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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 21, 1853 THE DULY MORNING NEWS. HI JOHN M. GUOl’EK,. vVI 1.1,1 A.<1 T.TMOMPHIIN, HlliTOK. i-wekki.v .. fS 00 Larxesi tiixuiniu.n <u mu tit, ;! BA\r&»WAlEo Friday Morning, January 2 1,1853* Postage on llie .Morning Ncw« v under the new Law. DAILY NEWS. In Georgia, 78 cents ^ annum. TRI-WEF.KLY NEWS, in Georgia, SO cents fUnnum. DAILY NEWS, to any part of the U. S. $1,56 V mourn. TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, to any part of the U. j. 7H ota. ft annum. jpy Ths above are the rates when paid In advanoe at the office of delivery. When not paid in advance, the rates are doable, SEE FIRST AND LAST PAGES. BY MAGNET lb TELEGRAPH. Transmitted for thtPaily Morning News. Death of Senator Douglass’s Wife. Baltimore, Jan.20,1*. M. The wife of Senator Dougluss died yester* day at Washington City. Now York Cotton Market. New YonK, Jan. 20. The ealee ol Cotton to-day (Thuraday) were 1500 buleo. The market continues tiriu. Charleston Cotton Market. Charles ion, Jan. 20th, 1*. M. A fair demand existed for Colton to-day, (Thuraduy,) and the sales reached 2,000 bales. The sales of the week comprise 11,500 bales, at prices ranging from 8 to 10$ cents. The advance for the week is \ to Jc. Middling Fair is worth 10$ to 10$c. The receipts of the week are 12,288 hales. We learn that the lather of the late Capt. Mitchell, and who is principal owner of the brig Zebra, will arrive in ibis city in u few days. The Brio Zebra.—We last evening re ceived further intelligence from this brig, now lying in Cockapnr Ruuds. We regret to state that four mure deaths Imve occurred from chol era since lust Sunday night. This disease, however, hue subsided since the emigrants Imve been supplied with pure water and re ceived medical attendance. We regret to learn that the measles have appeared on board, and that ten cases now exist. Also, two cases of fever. All their necessary wants have been sup plied by Messrs. Kinchley, Lockett & Co., agents, uml Drs. Dkmkhk und Kinchley yes- terduy went down to render them medical aid and ulteud to their geuerul relief. The Weather. The weather in this latitude during the past ten days has been delightful—clear, cool and bracing. For some lime previous the weuther had been warm and damp, with un unusual prevalence of fog. The sudden change in the temperuture occasioned by the raw searching winds from the northern Know fields, was very disugreeuble and caused “ bad culds” to prevuil very generally among our citizens. The buoyant bracing effect, however of the fine weather since, bus made ample amends by '” en ’ n, ,Y^ l * 108e things y J give us.” imparting new vigor eools and bodies. We moot of a delightful So and elasticity to are now in the enjoy* uhern winter. Iron Railing.— We noticed yesterday, rhat the Iron Railing, intended to enclose Monu ment Square, was being hauled to ire place of destination. This beautiful purk, wnich has for a long period shown signs of dilapida tion, will now be regenerated, and become one of the handsomest public promenades in the city. Small Notes in Alabama.—-A law im posing a penalty of $50 upon any persons cir culating bills under $5 of any bank out of the State, went into operuliun cu Monduy, in Ala bama. Statue to Lion. Wnnliiiigtou. The National Intelligencer oays that the House of Representatives un Monday passed, nemine contradicent, a resolution appropria ting Fifty Thousand Dollars for erecting in Washington, of a Bronze Equeatrinn Statue of Gen. George Washington : thus substantially carrying out the Resolution of Congress of the year 1783, and, in the flash of a moment, dis charging a high and solemn duty, which hud f oul lime to time, for half a century, been moved in vain. We understand that Mr. Mills, whose statue ol Jackson is now the pride of Washington City and the wonder of the age, is to he em ployed to erect the Statue of Washington. Tho U. S. Supreme Court, in the case of American citizens against Col. Thomas J. Chambers, of Texas, that all covenanta and contracts entered into to raise supplies for car rying on war against governments with which the United Stutes are at peace, are null and void, and that pel sons who advance money for such purpose, are liable to be punished in a criminul prosecution, for a violation of the neu trality laws. The Gardiner Fraud. Henry May, Esq., and others, appointed by Government to search for Gardiner’s silver mine in Mexico, have reached Washington city. Their report has not transpired, but it is said will conflrm the report that rio mine could be found by the Commissioners, though they traveled sixteen hundred miles on mules in search of it. Hargous and other Americans returned with the Commissioners. A Wash ington letter says: Senator Soule, chairman of the Gurd.ner claim committee, will give the subject early attention. Mr. May and hie col leagues have brought witnesses with 'hem to prove that the claim is a grand humbug. I stated that Gardiner*a trial will proceed booh as the facts already ascertained ure cu niunicated to the District Attorney. New Mexico—1'lie report of Col. Sumner, of the U. S. Dragoons, upou the character of our new fellow citizens of the territory of New Mexico, and the poverty and worthlessness of the country, will give strong support to the ap parently extravagant proposition of the Secre tary of War to abandon the territory altogether or to place it in the same condition towards the United States which it formerly boro towaids the Mexican Government. If, says a Wash ington letter wiiter, the Americans should quit the country, as they will, according to Col. Sumner, unless they can make money out of Uncle Sam, it may perhaps be proposed to let the Mexicans und Indiuns govern and de fend themselves, giving them «ome small sti pend, as ihe British Government does to the Indians under her protection. or II i. Muled Him n circular lia> been eent from llie Nuvv Daparluient tu ilia verioue ehipe on cuininisaiuii, by which Ihe I’reeidenl author, iiee an iiicreuno of pay from the 1st of July leal, of (2 per month tu petty officer., one dol lar and twenty cents to acumen, one dollar to ordinary aeamen, and ninety cents to lands men, the .nine to be paid every six months,— Thin will have a tendency to facilitate enlist ment., aud to promote tho good conduct of those already in the service. IitTEttctastoK run tbk Madiais.—A des patch from Washington .ay, the Preaidenl baa authorized Mr. Everett to write to the Duke of Tu.ceny, requeuing him to release the Mo di.i f.mily, and permit them to come to thia country* Thia is not to be con.idered an offi cial document, but a private letter, expre.aing Mr. Everett's wishes and tltoee of Mr. Fill- more. Mr. E.'e personal acquaintance with the Duke of Tuscany will probably odd weight to hie communication. Lxroe Dividends.—The Perpetual Insu rance Compnny of St. Louie, lies declared an annual dividend of 35 per cent. The Marino Insurance Company, of the same city, baa de clared an annual dividend of 55 pet cent. ES" a move was made indho Maeeachu.etle Legislature on Monday to repeal the Maine liquor Jaw, aim 10 prohibit the meat tobacco. NKW HOOKS. American Missionary Memorial. Including Biogra phical and Historical 8ketchei. Edited by II. W. riEitioN. M.D. New York: Harper A Brothers. This volume is a noble tribute to American missionary enterprise, and will be read with pleasure by every friend of tho missions. It embraces n sketch of the origin of American foreign missions, bv Rev. 8. M. Worcester, D. D.; an account of the ordination of the first American foreign missionaries, by Rev. Asa D. Smith, D. f>.; and hiographicul sketches of many of tho most celebrated American missionaries. The work is illustrated with many fine engravings, and is beautifully print ed. Element* »{/• Geoloaf/. Ry Alonko Orav, A. M., and C. II. Adams, A. M. New York . Harper »nd Brother*. Mr. Gray is the author ol aeveral esteemed educational treatises on scientific subjects. Mr. Adams is a professor in Amherst College, and the state geologist of Vermont. Together, they have produced in the volume before us, a very concise nnd useful work on geology, adapted either for goncrnl readers, or for a text-book in schools. It is particularly full in regard to the geology of the United Slates and the Brtisli North American provinces, and is illustrated by numerous wood engravings. The concluding chupter is devoted to the re concilement of the alleged discrepancies be tween modern science and tho Mosaic record. The Tor lira l Workt of Henry Alford. B°«ton—Tickuor, Reed A Fluid*. Mr. Alford is an English poet little known in this part of tho world, although he has com posed enough verses to constitute a duodecimo olumo of more than four hundred pages.— None of his pieces pretend to the dignity of epic, and most of them are sonnets, hymns, or other minor poems of a religious character.— Mr. Alford is a staunch churchman, ond bus composed a series of hymiiB for the various feasts and fasts observed in the Church of England, and in the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States. To the present volume, the first American edition, he hue written a preface addressed to his American renders, from which we extract the following candid and sensible remarks : “ Some time since, none would huve ven tured to predict the delight with which some of us now in England read American poetry. Certainly, us far us present promise augurs, the graft will ere long be prolific of more aud goodlier fruit than the parent stock. In this ntry poetry is fast passing out of the field subject of interest, of intensely of the public The modern school here ^ artificial thought mid doctrine elaborately ob scure ; and even the highly-seasoned viands which it serves up, find hut few who think them worth tasting. For the events and hubits of our day, we have no recognised poetic utter ance. Our poeta wulk on stills too high, to admit of their seeing the fresh flowers which are springing no over the level swards of English society. We want an infusion of boldness nnd freedom into our poesy—a new invasion of Sax on truthfulness and plaiu-sjiokeuness, which, at the risk of some poetical indecorums, may re- invigoratc the. decline, nnd ut least postpone the tall of our republic of letters. And it is on this account that our real lovers of song hail the freshness and vigor of your recent American bards, and look to them or tliei lowers for the rise of a genuine new school of English poesy. We want metres ami dic tion which, not having been wedded by ihe as sociation of ages to classic proprieties, shall not be afraid to sing of ruilwuys, and steum- ers, nnd telegraphs, and to recognize the vast changes which Providence is making among beginning to There is mern truth than poetry in these observations, aud ns good n recommendation can give to the volume before us, is to say that the predation of the truth of his remarks. By M. Guizot. Ne A Gypney Sell# The National Intelligencer of Monday, con tains an account of a swindle lately practiced on Mr. Robert Ferry, of West River, by mon belonging to n gang of Gypsoy Fortune Tellers. It seems that she “assured him that there wns a large sum of money bid upon his farm, the place of which could bo reveuled to him if lie would tuke n proper course to do so. Mr. Ferry doubted, but the womun insisted, ami to assure his faith, repeated a number of cir cumstances of his past life, the knowledge of which she pretended to derive from her power of divination. At length she prevailed. Mr. Ferry, following her instructions, put all the cash in his possession—more than $300— into a handkerchief, she accompanying the act with sundry cabalistic words and doings. But he was told tliut this money was not enough ; and so obeying the injunctions of his Circe, he borrowed $200 more, making the umount $1, 035, of which n largo proportion were bills of Baltimore hanks. The precious wallet was always allowed to remain in Mr. Ferry’s pos session, and he was permitted to count it over and over again. It wns requisite, however, that it should be frequently seen by the sor ceress, und she accordingly attended at sluted times. At her lust visit she ordered Mr. P. to keep the trunk containing the wallet closed for three weeks ; at the end of that time he should open it, und would obtain tho object of Ilia wishes. Before the three weeks hud elaps ed the Gypsies had all left. In duo time Mr. Ferry unlocked the magic trunk, untied the cubulistic knots of the handkerchief, und fouud within a quantity of leal tobacco and a few copper cents!” The Gypsies had hired a house in Washing ton, which, on the complaint of Mr. Ferry, was seurched for the thief and missing treasure, but in vain, although about $20,000 in gold wero discovered. “ A fool and his money," &c. Further Forelgu New* by the Arnbin. England.— A paragraph in the Mudtan Ga* zetlc, of Nov. 2G, mentions that the Murquis de Lisbod, u young Portuguese nobleman, serv ing as a midshipman on hoard the British ship ol-war Hastings, was accidentally shot dead by Prince Ernest, of Saxe Leiniogcn, also serv ing as a midshipman in the sumc ship. Tho young men hud been hunting, und the Prince, in sport suupped a gun at his friend, believing it tu be unloaded. An extract from a letter dated Lisbon, Dec. 20, says that Mr. lieald, (Lola Montez’s hus band,) went to sea in one ol the vessels of the Royul Yacht Club, having in his company a beautiful young lady. The yacht foundered in sight of the British wur steamer Inflexible, which insiundy maimed u bout, with fourteen hands, to rescue them. Not only were they unsuccessful, but all hands were'drowned. A trugicul event has been made known at Lloyd’s, to tho effect that, on 20th of October a mutiny broke out nuintig u party of Chinese on bourd the British bulk Gertrude, from Amoy to Havana, and that seventeen of the Chi nese had been shot by the captain and crew.— The bark put into Singapore, when, from the investigation that was held, it appeared that what the captain took fora mutiny was merely u row umoiig the Chinese, but, having no in terpreter on bourd, the Chinamen were unable to muke themselves understood. France.—The Emperor has not forgotten to partition out the royal residences among his family. The Palais Royal, which belonged to Louis Philippe, is to be given to ex-King Jerome; the Elysee, formerly inhabited by Murat, King of Nuples, is to be ihe residence of Prince Murat, his sun; the Grand Duches.se Stephanie, of Budcn, is to have apartments at the Elysee; und the Princesse Mathilde will occupy the Pavilion de Mursnn, in the Tuile- formerly the chambers of the Duchess of COMMERCIAL. BALTIMORE, JAN. 17—2 V. M - Sale* to-day of 100 barrel* Howard Street flour at $5.18}^, And fiOU barrolo ■tralglit brand* at $6.25, and 1000 barrel* extra at AO Hale* offlOO barrel* City Mill* at $5.12k. Halo* of whit* Cora at OB cants, and Yellow at GO0- 01 cents. Hales of Maryland Oat* at 40041 cents and Peuna. at Whisky 20 cent*. NEW YORK, JAN. 17, P. M.-The Flour market is ‘ ly. Hale* of SS00 libls at $0.«@0.00 for Stato, aud n brands. I20®122 coi . znere is a good shipptu f 16,000 bushels at HO ct*. for mixed. Oats 01003 cts. The cotton inaoket is —8ates of middling upland* at 9J a . Orleans do. 10L cents. Thu nuli.-s >,f ln.-t w«---k nsiclu'il lU.txlO hale*. AUGUSTA, JAN. 10, I*. M. -UorroN.—The demand to-day hu* been good and the wales to a fair extent, at full prices, via: 9) a for Good Middling, 9% for Middling Fair, and 10 cent* for Fair. The sale* h reaching 2201 bales, from 8 to 10.'4 ct*; sold at 10 ct*. $0.6200.08 for South. Hale* of red wheat a 129 Sal. s. White do.1280 demand for corn, hito und 71072 cts. ibeen heavy ’8 of wnich NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHATTANOOGA, JAN. 18.—Co* during the past week has he it on Saturday, with a - , jliysr* ‘ *' x favor of seller*. on.-Our Cotton i unite animated, fully ousVct. very full prices. GRIFFIN, J AN. 20 —Cott and the market is hriBk at fn n i* .Dining in rapidly, ii 7 to 9‘ 4 cents extreme*. lorcign Market** Pei* Am bin. LIVERPOOL. DEC. 31. -The America conveyed our last circular advices uudor date of the 24th Inst., report ing a iiuiet cotton market, with moderate sale*, aud du ring tho present weok it lins continued to manifest the same dull and quiet aspect. On Monday the advice* per Europa, from New York to the 15th inst., wero re ceived, and, although reporting a further advance in freights, which would prevent Cotton being shipped to this port below, or even at our present currency, thoy have increased the desire of holders to realize, and, ut timo tended to confirm spinners generally in •rmination to purchase only for the ry limited, i lasmuch -riving he ir previai supply of iminodiaio wants, so that their ope ring the week have been v» daily appeared more «o, i portion of the Cotton now a count is boing forwarded direct from the chip, a.._ qucntly not included in the sales until tho close of th obtain t current qualities of American, par ly of last year's growth, and generally enabled to a concession of nearly >£d per lb. from the rates t on Friday lost. To-day the sales are estimated bales, tho market oh CHICKS TO-DAY. .. , . Old Crop. New Crop. New OrleansFalr..6 1 Middling..5«d Ord 405d. Mobile Fair d Middling. 6 7-10...Ord 40M. Atlantic Fair 5}£d Middling..fi%d Ord 405d. In Manchester there has been n very hoalthy business icted, prices a India. Buyers for tho Continent a i sales, yesterday, in doing little or not HAVRE, DEC! our Cotton market were 800 bales, and price* «««... lowered. To-day 1500 bales have been taken for com mission, but at unsettled rates. Now-Orleans ties or dinaire has been sold at 84f. A further decline is uu- ticipatcd. ’ iprise only .3464 bales, ngainst )that o v be c puted at 23,000 balos, of which 20,000 bales United State*. Departure ol Ninuncrs from fimviiuimb# Isaac Scott, Brantly, Macon, P. M.. TO-XOKROW. Florida, Woodhull, for New York, at 4 P. M. Welaka, King, for Pal at k a, Ac., at 10 A. M. Hancock, Frasier, Augusta, at 9 A. M. loanhoe, Humbert, Matthew's Bluir, Ac., at 10 A. M. *k|r The regular U. 8. Mail steamers Gordon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Darden, and Metamora, Capt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o'clock,for Charles ton, connecting with the Charleston steamship* Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening iu Sn ATHENE UJI# Increased Attraction ! ! ! *3-N0VELTY UPON NOVELTY.*369$ The oxcitement to see this Greatest of all Necroman- cora i* still on tho increase, aud the disappointment of those who are unable to gain admission in the ovenlng, is only excedod by tho enthusiasm among the andionce who aro lucky enough to catch a glimpse of Professor ANDERSON'S Grand Drawing Room. HeT REMEMBER HUT TWO NIGllTH MOUK, As previous engagement* prevent the Wixard's longer delay. Sooure your seats curly iu the day ! This is tho last opportunity 1 Admission to Dress Circle, Parquette and Fami ly Circlo 60 cents. Colored Gallery open to colored population only. Centre 8eut* of Gallery 50 cents- Sldo Seats 25 oonts. Doors open at half past (I—enter tainment commences at half past 7. Uox Office open every day from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. ja 21 NOTICE. All bills against ngainst the bark PILGRIM be hauded in ut tho Otfico of the Con signees by 12 o'clock This Day. j»» 21 PADELFORD, FAY A CO. NOTICE. The regular monthly meeting of the 8avan- ah TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY will be held This Evuning, ns usual, iu the Armory Hall, at >4 paBt 7. Suitable speakers will bo provided. By order of Ex. Corn., j“n2l CHAS. H. DURYEE. UN 1TE1) STATES MAIL LINE FOR NEW-YORK. leave on SATURDAY, 22d Jan., IV! 1 ?.- 1 j nw Rni1 splendid steamship “““““"■fLORIDA, Capt. AI. C. Woodhull, will leave as above, tor freight or passage apply to . J»» >7 PADELFORD. FAY A CO. Fur Macon, llnwkiiiHvillr nnd other LrindiiiKN, Above mid Ilelow. To Dave TUIS (Friday) Night, January 81. The steamer ISAAC SCOTT, A. Brant- DRIGHAM. KELLY A CO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. ANDREW’S HALL. MIRROR OP ITALY WILL OPEN On Monday Evening Next, S llli InNtnnt ST. ANDREW’S HALL. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. WAUGH’S lininpiiae nnd Mngnlflr.ent Moving Odeoscopic mirror of Italy ! rsally pronounced bo "Thor The Paiutiug conrista more than 250 MAGNIFICENT VIEWS Eiubraoiug the most prominent object* of interost of that classic land, painted in tho CITY O FLORENCE, by s. n. xvAirun, esq, (now a resident of Philadelphia) duriug an 8 years' residence in the I.AND OF POETRY AND SONG. been visited by i ” Haiti 500,■000 citixe " irk, J other cities, and is constantly ini ing in public luvor. It is divided into three di ■eetions : Northern, Central nnd Southern Itnly lovely scenory,the .thearals, together The beautiful Lakes, with th< magnificent Cities, Palaces, and Cat! with scenes illustrative or the mam of the oountry, aud tho thrilling appenrauce of tli ERUPTION OF MT. VESUVIUS, The Exhibition will be interspersed with SONGS, BALLADS, DUETTS, &C., by tho delightful Artiste M'llIE. EL, UOIM LOUIS, assisted by Frol'. L. Louis, the celebrated PIANIST ANlI BIJPFO SINGER, who will preside at the Piano Forte. jan 20 N. D.-Fai urday, 23d inst., at 9 o'clock A. M. The 8tcainpat'kpt HANCOCK, Capt. Cards of admission 6u Frasier, will leave as above. For freighter passage, having superior a THUS. \V. COSKERY, Agent, derson's Lower Wharf. Urg* Exhibition every Evening, and Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons—commencing at 7}4 and clock. f Doors open at and 2,'i o'olook; ‘ i—ehildrouand servants '»apply i reduced to $5. Fur Mtitihttw’ei nii.II, I'nrut'lluuln, and nil Interinrdinte LandingM. To leave Saturday Morning, Jan. 22, at 10 o'cVk. rrwOT*. The steam-packet IVANIIOE, Cant. Humbert,will leaveasabove. Freight for tho above places will bo received on Friday. For passage apply ou board uttlio Charleston steam-packet w >ok, P. M. TO LEAVE CHARLESTON TOK N n, Aduma, ou Saturday, P. M. York , , , , Orleans. Besides this, Prince Nunoleuu. thor a poems evince a hearty ap- | Jerome's son, is to Imve 300,(100 fiances per annum, and the Princess Mathilde 200,000 franca. There are so many rumors respecting the Emperor’s matrimonial views, that it is Imrdl worth while to notice them. The latest it, that the Duchess Stephanie und Prince Murat ure now on u mission to Dusseldqrf, to solicit lor Nupoleon HI the hand of the Princess Stephanie Frederica Wilhelmine Anloir. do Hoheuzollein, a young lady in her six teenth year, and nearly related to the Murat family. Belgium.—Tho death of Kossuth’s mother. atBruss-ls, has given rise to explanations. Some unpleasant rumors are afloat respecting tho refusal of the Belgian Government to allow of her son’s coming to tliut country less ho consented to be constantly accom panied during his stay in Belgium by a police officer. It is understood tliut the vcnerubL lady herself urged her sou not to submit to s< degrading a condition. Morocco.—The Emperor of Morocco h Departure of Cara on Central Kallrond. Two Passenuek Trains Daily. miny Train—Leavos Savannah at 8 P. M., aud ar- icting with the F ' nd bystftgesthe r points South West. jxu. Mini/ <> urn,—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M., aud ar rives iu Macon at 6>4 P. M. connecting with the Macon and Westorn night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery und Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Wayne.' Railroad (day train) to Augusta; /.nin. Railroad to Millodg. ; and (going East) with MARINE IMiaULKNCK. val of the bark Martha Anna, Capt Bab- Corneille and hi* Tinu Harper k Brothers. This is an excellent translation from the latest Paris edition of a work which M. Guizot originally published in 1813, ueurly forty years ago. The contents are subdivided into an in troductory essay on poetry in Franc# before the time of Corneille ; a chapter on Corneille, who was born in 1606 and did in 1684 ; and chapters on his contemporaries, tho poet and critic Jean Chapluin, the dramatist JeunRo- trou, and the witty Abbe Paul Scarron. Ev erything from the pen of M. Guizot is sure t< command the attention of intelligent readers. The Boy Hunters. By Captain Maynk Rxii*. Boston Tioknor, Reed k Fields. A romance of hunting in tho Texan prairies. The “ boy hunters” are three sons of a French emigrant, who made an adventurous expedi tion into the wilderness in search of a white buffalo, their father desiring to present the skin of such an animal to Prince Lucien Bona parte. In the course of this pursuit which is ultimately successful, thoy hove a series ol extraordinary encounters with cougars, bears, wolves, alligators, and Indians, to say nothing of wild turkeys, prairie dogs and other small game. The story will no doubt he highly interesting “ to the boy readers of Euglund und America" to whom it is dedicated, though it is characterised by Mr. Head's decided taste for the extensively marvellous, which is a serious drawback to his well-wrought fic tions. The book is copiously illustrated with engravings on wood, desigued by Har vey. The above books i Cooper & C<k for sale by John M. CoufireHa— Moudny. Senate.—A message was received from the President of the United States, transmitting a report of the Secretary of State in relation to the imprisonment of trie American Consul and of other American citizens in the castle of Ac apulco. Tho Chair laid before the Senate a report of the Secretary of War, showing the contructs made under the authority of that department during the year 1852. Various petitions were presented and referred. A resolution was adopted calling on the President for such further correspondence be tween this government and that of Great Brit ain respecting the fisheries as hus not yet been mude public. Alter a short executive session, the bill providing for the construction of a railroad to the Pacific wus taken up and debated ut length by Messis. Brooke, Bradbury, Bell, Hale, and others. The homestead bill was taken up nnd made the special order for Wednesday, 26th instant. House of Kefresentativks.—The House suspended their rules, und pussed a large number of bills, mostly of a private character among them were, a bill to extend the benefits of the pension law of 1848, to the widows of soldiers serving in the last wur with Gieat Britain, the Florida war, and the various In diau wars ; a bill appropriating $50,000 for the erection of an equestrian statue of Washington in this city, to be constructed by Clark Mills ; and hills granting pensions to the widows of the lute Geueruls McNeill and Armisied. The session of the day wns devoted wholly to busi ness, and much was transacted. Tlio Colony of tlio Buy Islands. The Washington correspondent of tho Charleston Courier says: It seems now to be admitted that the “ Bnv of Islands” is not among the “dependencies” upon the Belize, and is not, therefore, includ ed in the exception to the application of the Clay ton-Bulwer treaty. The colonization of the Bay of Islands, by the British, is therefore claimed to be a distinct violulion of that treaty. It appears that the islands are inhabi ted only by u few negroes, whose principal chief is u runaway fioin the United Stutes, and that the British commodore of the Belize has accepted homage from them, gtnnied them a stipend, and induced them to raise the British flag. There is nothing in the procedurr far, to alarm the United States. It is difficult to imagine why the British Government, after voluntarily giving up the protectorate of the port of San Juan, which is the key to the Ni caragua transit, should, in violation of ilia treaty, undertake to colonize the comparative ly unimportant island of Roatan, to which she made no prior claim, and the sovereignity of which belongs to the State of Honduras. 'I’he probability ia that the British Government will disclaim the act of her functionary at the Belize. The Hon. Mr. Phelps of Vermont has been appointed U. S. Senator to fill the va cancy occasioned by the death of Senator Upham. forbidden ihe export of oil and wool^except from the Province of Ted In, which has caused serious business difficulties. Terriffic Storm in England.—On Sun day night, Dec. 26th, there was a terrible gale in England, which appears to have committed great damage throughout the country. In London, no one could wulk the streets in safe ty, on account of falling slates and chimneys. The iron roof of the terminus of the Eastern counties railway, at Shoreditch, was lifted from its foundation. The new Crystal Palace at Sydenham wus somewhat dumaged. At Nottingham, n factory wus blown down. At Mngdalen College, a stack of chimney s fell in to the dining room of the president. One of the pinnacles of All Soul's College, was blown down. In some parts of the country, persons were killed by chimneys falling through the roofs ol houses. At Windsor, the large Gasometer ol the Iloyal Gas Company wus blown out. Ii is supposed tliut the gale wns equally severe at sea, and that we hIihII, by the next urrivals have accounts of many shipwrecks. Iron Market.—Baring’s London Circulai Dec. 31st, says : Iron continues in active request, and the mn kers from day to day are less inclined to muK< sales; quotations consequently show a wide range : common hnrs in Wales muv be put at £8 15s ® £9, amt rails £9 10s ® £10. Scotch pig is quieter at 73s fid cash, for mixed num bers at Glasgow. Leud is again deurer; British pig, £23 10s; sheet, £24 10s; refined, £24 10s. Later from Mexico. New Orleans. Jnn. 15.—Later dates have been received here from tho City of Mexico, (23d ult.) Congress was still in session, 'i’he Senate had not yet acted upon the bill sent up by the Chamber of Deputies, granting the Te huantepec contract to the Guuuaxuato Com- pany. l lie Rccoun's of the progress of the revolu tion are meagre and unsatisfactory. The Gov ernment papers say the revolution is visibly declining, blit most of the oilier papers say it |s increasing every where ; that Urugas’ army is in high spirits ; nnd that the Government tronpS'tindcr General VnBques have been de feated in Gunnnxunto. Webster.— The Bostonians have got up a new banking institution, for which they ure asking u charter from tho Legislature, under the title of the Webster Bank. They also propose to convert one of the public walks of tho city into u Webster Park, to contain a sta tue of the deceased statesman. 155^ 1 here is it hill before llie New Jersey legislature, providing tliut a commission innv he issued to prevent a habitual drunkard froiii wasting his properly, ns incases of lunacy. Mntanzas, Jan 11—Sailed, 10th, bark Louisa, Phila delphia; do bark Corinthian, Portland In port—Brig Frances, Sargoant, wait'g; brig Keoka, Cavar, disch'g; ' rig Viator, Parks, disch'g; brig Emily, Bristol, v ; bark Robert Mon , barf 16th, bark licckla, 1 Ship Isabella, Ilaj .u, for Havre, cleared at Mobile i Duncan, for Sav'h. ;ia, for Savannah. Liverpool, Deo?34—Arrived" liarward! Godwin, fre Greenock, Dec. .30—Put back, Bolivar, Duun, from Dublin for Savannah. Glasgow—Arrivod, 27th, Hudson, Nelson, from Sa vannah. The Marion, O'Brien, from Liverpool for Savannah, is iu Belfast Lough, with loss of sails. On tho 25th Dec, when off Bombay, she fell in with a ship without masts, but was unable to render any assistance. CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, &c., AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL. W. H. CAKRYL’S CURTAIN STORE Is No. 109 riiestnut-Nt., Philadelphia, Corner bth-st., opposite the State House. ¥ E lias always in store a full stock of French Brocatelles; Do. Satin De Laines; Satin Damasks; I Table A Piano Covers, Ac.; j.- icuuh Moquottc; | Gilt Cornices; Do. Plushes; j Gilt Pins and Bands; Lace aud -Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes, of overy style and price. | Cords, Tassels, Ae. N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of ull styles nnd prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ac., und everything complete for Curtain* of the newest Paris styles, and at the lowest prices. Persons sending the height and width of their window frames, can have theirCurtuins mode and trimmed in the best manner: see Fashion Plates in August number of Godoy'8 Lady's Book. Steumors, hotels, oar builders, and dealers generally, E supplied Importer of ly ihoUsale price W. 1 d Dealer in Furuishin, H. CARR YL, iruishing Goods, 169Chestnut-st., corner 5th-streot, Opposite tho State House, Pima Cliesip Sugars and Teas. DOUBLE REFINED CRASHED SUGAR ?10 lbs CRYSTALIZED GRANULATED DO., Jfur$|, SPARKLINO BRIGHT COFFEE SUGAR, 12 lbs for $1, und LOWER GRADES BROWN SUGAR, 14 lbs for $1. DARK (suitable for servants) SUGAR, 17 lbs for $1. and Fresli Teas, S ELECTED from tho latest importations—con sisting of:— EXTRA FINE IIYSON, EXTRA FINE GUNPOWDER, OOLOONG, n y, R nd Mr. C. A. h. l.amar being appoii PADELFORD. FAY A CO. 2,000,000 of Founds Sterling'. f I Mils INSTITUTION has osiublished an Aire" I in Savannah, and Fire Policies upon Produce au I roporty will bo issued by ANDREW LOW A CO. Savauiiah, January 21. 185.3. WANTED. /OMAN—who ii . stands Cooking. Apply a WANTED, leaded. Apply at this otlic oung K good hand au be we" jan21 WANTED A T FAIRBANK S Initiatory Counting Room— -ML 10 Students in Book-koepiug, who will be assisted iu obtaining employment when qualified to take charge of a set of Books. Young men who value that knowl edge which will always give them employment and lib eral salaries, should not fail to improve tho opportunity to acquire it. Mr. F. guarantees a course of instruct). Inch shall give entire satisfaction to all who may f o- 1 jan 21 r him with their {&$ Plantation for Sale. •jGL'I’he subscriber offer* for salo his PLAN- . T £,T I0N 011 ■aboard of Liberty county. J he tract contains 325 acres of good cotton and corn land, and has on it a comfortable Dwelling House and all the necessary outbuildings. Tho place is n verbial for health v • • 1 > 21 3 For particulars apply to • PORTER, Savanna'll, or to JOHN STEVENS, on the premises. i J r. •» I'. I.ED. fpiIESE Clocks nre constructed (at considcruhln . JL. °* t , ra expense) with a particular regard to dura bility. the most serious objection tothelever-the wear- frames, and warranted t. 129 Congress to the balan. toautiful cas ilmft and screws, ' decrease iu mot: ibviatod by the t Brilliant Scheme for January -29th! SIM.000 CAPITAL PRIZE. LOWEST THREE NUMBER PRIZE $1,000! Grand Consolidated l.otiery! To bo Drawn in Baltimore January 29th, 1853. M lie Hi lire nt Scheme. 1 Grand Capital Prize of. jcj ooy I Splendid Prize of... 1 Prize of. 1 Prize of. I Prizo of. ze of. ze of. 1 Prizo of. 4 Prizes of iWO (lowest three numbers) “* Numbers, 12 Drawn Bi ::::::::::: S **.«» 6,000 J Wholes $20, Halves $fo, Quarters $5, Eighths $2>-i. All orders strictly confidential, and promptly filled by it.nrn Mail AddresB R. FRANCE A CO.. FATa Augusta, G jaa 21 DICKSON’S, jan 20 3 corner Whitaker and Broughton Lai "VJ OTIt'E.—Consignees per brig MACON, from Xi New York, will attend to the reoeption of theiv goods, landing this day at Anderson’s Wharf. All goods remaining on the wharf after sunset, will be atoted at tho expense aud risk of owners, jm M HENRY K. WASHBURN. Agent. ' ing aud for sale by John Uhl’s best Cider, lund- BRIOIIAM, KELLY A CO. MCMAHON A DOYLE. / 1DKN.- jan 20 MCMAHON A DOYLE. landing and for sale by COHENS A HERTZ. TO 1! DIDDERS. P ROPOSALS for building a Keeper’s House at Laurel Grove Cemetery, will be received by the Committee until Tuesday, the 8th day of February next, tho Contractor to furnish *11 materials and finish tho Building iua workmanlike 1 manner within a given time—to be stated in tho proposals. Apian of tho build ing may be seen by calling ou the chairman of the com mittee. JOHN MALLEKY, jan 20 Chairman Committee on Jl. aud C. \T UT Cracks n J.X Steel—a very jan 19 MORSE A NICHOLS. B°of d affhi* ind bade fair We trust that he has boeu released fn »n admitted into the presence of God, when r..n_ r. ana at Uis right hand, when there is thefulln IV Tho Hudson rivet w«s frozen over «t Cold Spring.N. Y., oo the! people posted o.-er on the ice to Wee! F 0 i nt on Sunder leal. ET A diamond bracelet" bu been unt by ■ome Austrian lediee, to tho women who far. •hei'er to Hajruau ia London. Arrivals at the Hotel*. PULASKI HOUSE...Wiltbeiiuer A Son, Proprietors L Furstner E M Poole Ga W 8 Reynolds Columbus Tuuksuay, Jan. 20. Mrs C W Faust. Atlanta Miss 8 Kilby do G 8 Runey Boston Capt Cotter..ship U King'i J 8 Ponder Columbu Miss Johnson Tro„ J Kiacard Tenn E Robert* Sav'h II Pirtle August* N M Greene Macon E M Lassiter do J Thompson Phil* D W C Barr N Y A M Buford....Waynosbon J F Navey Burkt ..W. Johnson, Proprietor. ’ N. 20. Jester Emanuel «o S Jenkins Burke W Sapp do J Bishop Pulaski co JB Coffee Telfair co J 31 Robert* and iy.Sorivsu Mis* D R Wudley..8carboro M Ray soldi Ga U A Bishop do T B Artope Macon nd kits; 39 whole and half bbls No. 2 Mackerel; 29 quiutaJs Codfish, landing from 10 kits Salmon, Phenix and for sale by jsu 19 CLAGHORNA CUNNINGHAM. B utter and ciieene.—m keg* choice Goshen Butter; 30 boxes English Dairy Cheese; 10 do Pine Apple do; 5 bbls Smoked Beef and Tongues, landing from steamer Florida and for sale by ja» m CLAOHORN A CUNNINGHAM. )^j | Bbls. superior Keystone Mills Flour; *25 tlo *J\J Extra do do do; 30 half bbls superior Belivderc do do; for sale to arrive per schr Geo J Jones from Bul- timore, by [jan 19) BUNKER A OGDEN. B ACON, RAMS, EAKD. — O hlida Bacon Shoulders; 3 tierces Hams; 8 bbls new Bacou Hams; ISO kegs new Leaf Lard, for sale to arrive per sohr Geo J Jones from Baltimore, by jsu 19 BUNKER A OGDEN. EAST NOTICE'. B ADGES !—To owners of Slaves, Wngg Drays, Hucksters, and to all others who may be required to tako out Badges :-Wednesday next, the 20 January 1853, is the last day for taking out Badges. Ihe city .Marshal and city Constables are hereby re quired to take iip all persons who may be fouud work- _ Badges alter Wednesday the provisoes of tho oity ordinances relative to Badges, Vehicles, Ao. Penalty from $30 to $50. By order, E'»v Savannah, January 21,1853. ILSON, HlLLIAltU 1 Hty Ordinance.) Ill BOWLING ALLEYS. wful for the pro- r Bowling Ailoys Section prietors of Billiard Rooms riotous, disorderly or noisy conduct*\vithin their peettve premises, or to keep them open after 12 o'clock at night, to tho annoyance of the inhabitants residing near such establishments. Penalty not exceeding $30 Ordinance passed Nov. 16, 1843. The city Marshal, city Constables, and the officers and privates of tho oity Watch are hereby ordered to enforce the provisions ot the aLovo sectiou. By order of his Honor the Mayor. EDWARD G. WILSON, Savannah, January 21, 185.3. Clork of Council L*UEs4EliVE8 nnd FRENCH ses Montmorency, meldde d'ubricots. 20 lbs Choice " 10 Boxes Beignot dabricot 10 " Couissons... 10 " Fruits Castelano. 20 lbs. Marous Glace. lyriCW CHOP CUBA MOEA8.SKS.-a00 X1 ,lhd " au, ‘ 7 tierces prime new crop Cuba Molasses r„ linn -w.i i ... ... -- g „ of barquc.Mar- jan 21 B3 other House ■ad large hlids, cargo of barque A , landing and foreale by CCHEN8A JIERT suitable fur Rice F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan street. Mills and Safes, for sale by I'TO Bale* prune Eastern Huy for *u!e, to arrive I _ I ^ per brig Susan Duncan from Boston. X“ MORSE A NICHOLS. ’IHNROASTKRS nnd UEFLKCTOUH I —Jelly Drainers, Curd Drainers, on hand and made to order. [jaa 181 MORSE A NICHOLS. reoeivod aud for sale by C Wot 100 Drums choice Fige just J. ROUSSEAU. WJTIIKH BASKETS and Hampers, Mar- Baskets, Willow Wagons and Cradles, and ooden Ware of all kind* may l*e found at ISSBrough- [janl9] MORSE A NICHOLS. L IME.—300 bills, best Rockland Lime, lauding per brig Aoora.and for sale by jm 6 BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, ta.. JAN. 20. Per Centrel Railroad—1560 boles Cotton, and Mdse, to John Jones, C Hartridgs, Lawson A Godfrey, G WGar- Uov.ll, iubjn i whiteueuil. Jtllea * Bill, Ib.wUnd i JSvLutt 1 ***' K frl ‘“ M,rth * ,M *> J»» H cuonomt * ctowhqham. Duncan, N A Harden A Co, J>’ ltninilton, Bnthvull t I C! 11 WAR.—35 tahdi. Nour-Orleunn .Sugar, Infilling Smith, Bolton K Ounbjr, Co.dcrj k W.IU, J Torr.r, 1 from ickr. lkHlm Jue, nnd for ulc br —- rtbnre. | jnn 19 CI.AQUOBM k CUttMIHUUAX. 3,000 Morelia brand superior article, 15,- in .Hint’ .-»*“'*“»■> rnmero, 15,000la flor de iga, 10,U00London size, for sale by „ A. BONAUD, _ jan 21 ( Bay and Whitaker-st. rt.OTHJNt; AT KEDlJf’ER I’KKIJS. W^E iire iiow oOt-rmg dm haiunce of our stock .* » . °> and Winter Reudy Made Clothing at re- ducod prices—w*.will not say at cost-but as low as any tho city, on our usual credit turms. ROBINSON A CAMP THE FAKIR OF S I V IS COMING. R. R. R. REMEDIES Radway's Ready Relief, Radway’s Renovating- Resolvent, Radway’s Ready Regulators, r |'Hb. usci of which will in nil casus ii.Mnntly stop si'ku 's" 1 ’ * u * c * < '^ curo disease und always proveut No Pain, or 8ickuei*. or Diseaai. ter will remain in or affect the system while it iVunder the influence of It. R. R. Remedies. Radway’s Heady Relief, Interimlly nnd Externally. EXTERNAL PAINS.—The moment it is applied .11 pain. It cures Rhoumutism, In: ••• , Sick Houdaohc, Neuralgia, Ti ternaily it s bago, Gout, 1 aFns!-. INTERNAL Ready Relief, ( pains of Diarrh is, iu ted Limbs, Pain- 1, Cholera Morbu untly soothe, arrest and allay tho cramps, spasms and convulsion*. R. R. RELIEF.—The very mi stops pain, arrests disease and removes itso&us'e' R. R. RELIEF.—Cripples, leap for joy! Th the infirm and the crippled, instantly feel the efft Radway’s Ready Relict; it rejuvenatcBold ugo Radway’s e most dis- Dysentary it is uppliod The aged, . infuses life and K and disabled limb, in the joiutt whole, the wet minutes! i stiff jointed supple und strength in the all pain and so strengthens nnd makes sound firm aud crippled. K.K. RELIEF.—Coughoured way’s Ready Relief oured a gentlema: of a aeve "* ' slept for toruolly. R. R. R. NO. 2 Radway’s Renovating Resolvent Quickly cures Scrofula und all chronio and syphilitic complaints, consumption, bad coughs, wasting away the body, aud all diseases of tho lungs. It rosolvcs away all diseased deposits. It purifies the blood and other fluids, It renovates the system. R. R. RESOLVENT.—Nineteen Fever Sores cured by Radway's Renovating Resolvent. A gentleman who ha/ taken groat quantities of Alercury, who became sail vat- od, nnd whose body was a mass of putrid flesh, was en * *■“ °f Radway's Renovating Itesol- he hud tukeu the Resolvent, tiroly cured by the u vent. The fir piece of solid l Regulators. Iu flesh i S the e on hi* leg. Frc ) tho t medio*, o eigh iled, h either blotch or disfigui visible to annoy the sight PUTRID FLESH—A man aged 40, who in his youth as indiscrete and coutracteu a loathesome disease Inch threatened his life, lie was a victim of illtroat- with Mercury, and for year* with foul aud corrupt humors his body has b 1 the u 9 of Radway's Renovi it one bottle when all therner rollout of hi* system. Ho is i Ren uuiptiou, bronchitis filings, ptiou, bronol' have been ia the system for flvi R.R. R. NO. 3 HAD WAY’S ItEGULATORS, A mild, pleasant and effectual purgative, superior t all pills or powders for regulating the bowels. • 'l persons who are inclined to costiveness aro hei mod that ono or two of Radway's Regulators wi luntly and agreeably empty tho bowels tw ice i twenty-four hours R. R. REGULATORS—Chronio Costiveness.—A pop ular gentleman in this city, well known to druggisi throughout the United States, had nut enjoyed the lux ury of a natural discharge from the bowels for twenty rs without the aid of drastic purgatives, w hie ust borne him down to the grave, until ho com the use of Radway’s Regulators. He first too day for u week, thou one every day until th w hole organization became regulated. He has now hi egular evacuations, and has not taken a particle of nedicine for six months. R. It. Relief and Regulators cured a gentleman of liv- r complaint, who had suffered greatly for a number o months, by one application of Relief per day for a week aud a few doses ot Regulators. K. It. Relief mid Regulators will always cure chills, fevers, fevor nnd agues, and all kind* of fevers. To keep the bowels regular and the system free from morbid humors, R. It. It. No. 3. Radway's Regulators. It. II. II. OFFICE, 1 (i'2 Fultou-sti. N. Y JftiF^Sold by Druggists everywhere. W A11PKNK.—Au Indian preparation for re storing groy hair to its original color. It is guaranteed by tho proprietors, that if ' grey, ho can have his hair restored to its by using Lovel's Wnhpene. For sale by JB W. W. LINCOLN, 3Io COLLETON IIITTEKS. 4 PURELY Vegetable preparation, und a sc iA. eru ’8 u remedy for Dyspepsia. For sale by *" W. LINCOLN. UST received 5 bbls. I J U ® T 21 LMHt HALE. — The Inllowing men: wi I years old, one 26 years old, and ono 28 years old; all country raised-good axemen and timber getter*.- Cjan lftl WM. WRIGHT I MIU SALE.—A Min i 32; a Woman 23 years old with h. .n 28years old; a Woman 2 Girl 17 ; a Boy 15 ; and tin (J«» u») Woi >ld j Apply t boy child 3; wo Girls 18 year reo Boys 12years old WM. WRIGHT. by Evei TI [jan11 lwl HARRIS A CO. VENIN44 DU ESS HILKH.-Just received a few patterns of plain oolored Silks, suitable foi ning DresHCH; also colored Satin, by . W. C. WADSWORTH, “®° *3 Under Marshall House. J^UCKYVII EAT.—fill puckagi in half aud quarter bbls., box iu for sale by de® 22 CLAGHORNA CUNNINGHAM. mustang liniment! M ESSHH. A. O. BRAGG *. CO.-Gentzkken ,jour.MEXICAN MUSTANG i.tiNiMENl with the most perfoct success. Oue ol valuable Express horses had been troubled by tho fetlocks; they hail large swellings __ grown larger than hen By these_ appendages, tumors Kgs. Besides being disfiguret “ J appeared H OES.—Received a full supply olgBi udos, Pal out and Carolina Hoes, also Lyndoirs Hoes, an lor sale by c . HOI'KINS. A«'t. iargo supply of Bench nnd Moulding Planes: nisi Saw s, Chisels, Braces and other tools, and for sale by J |>n 21 C. HOPKINS, Ag’t. Vs OCKH AND III >C«ES of varloi received and for sale by C. HOPKINS, Ag’t UilEENH AND PULAHIil iMONUiUENT LOTTERY OFFICE, opposite Post-Office. Will be drawn in 8avannah, This Day, Jan. 21st. 78 Nambors—14 Drawn Ballot*. CAPITAL: 4,340 DOLLAUS; Ae. Ae. Ae. Ae. Ao. Tieket* $1—8hare* In proportion. .. DAN'L. li - 8TEWART, 21 Vsader tot Gregory A Maury. . • limbs and jt quite stiffened, swollen and lame. Wo hud tri< liniments and other remedies, but nothing app n .,y cir e C t upou them. We would willingly twenty-live dollars to have had them re- iiioveu, and the horse rostorod to soundness. Our hostler obtained some of your Liniment, and uppliod it without our knowledge. A few days ago he culled our attention to tho horse—and, to our surprise und gratifi cation hts logs wore perfectly smooth—the tumor* hav ing entirely disappeared l We asked him by what mag ic he had effected such a remarkable cure! His reply that he had been using the MUSTANG LINI- " ‘ " days—and the result wns tho 9orB, without produuiug any We therefore take MENT entire romoval of soreness or loavin. We therefore take great pleasure in recommending the Liniment, and shall continue to use it whenever oc casion requires, in preference to any other preparation, ■o long as it produces such remarkable results. KlNSLEY A CO., Soutliorn and Eastern Express, , No> 1 Wall-st., oornor of Broadway, N. Y. June 30,1852. e certificate was gtvon, Messrs. thrown from his wnffon in; the upper part of the city and w^ory badly ^bruiscd, the w agon passing over his bo- the i . t ‘• k ® n , ’ n ^° a Doctor’s Office close by, and physician told him to use the Mustang Liniment ! as he had recently tried it in a similar case with great sucoess. Ho did so, aud all the soreness, laraoness and stiffness was removed, aothat the next day he was out ut ItU business us unuai. MllSSirfn ? 1 TT, a ^”. 00 “ mendlD « th ® MEXICAN 10 our fr,ond “ and custo mers, ao the best articlo we have ever used for Sores. Bruises, Sprains, or Galds in Horses. We have used it extensively and always effectually. 8omo of our men nave also usod it for severe Bruises and Sores, a* well “Ji"®* 110 Faios.aud they all say it act* like magic. We can only say we have entirely abandoned the use of W“u t ,e l Llala "' t l . “J.M. HEWITT, Stable Keeper to ths American Express Company, , . . , „ „ and for Hamden’s Express.” moot t0T ^ Uo.'s Mexican Mustang Llni- Miaeouri?* 1 0ffice, * 304 Bi ‘® # ‘*way, N. Y., and St. Loni*, MMT Sold by every Druggist ia Savannah, and in al most every Drugstore iu the Unttod States. Oliver T. Bragg, General Agent for the Southern States. P. O. Address, Sa vannah, Gee. eodlnvrt v 8PEGIAL NOTICES. WANTED, M PARTNER In a profitable and well m< tabllslied Manufacturing Buskneis l n jw * city. He must be of aotlve business habits, and be ibi 4 to command between two and three thousand dollar*.! Apply at this offioe. DENTISTRY. Hit. M. €. 1IEALI) Performs all operations pertaining to Nntural or Artis cial Teeth, in the best style. Office first corner weit i f j»u 17 a Marshall House. squested to hand i Q their names to either of the undersigned, and m«et it tlio Pulaski House ou Thursday, Feb. 3d, 1853 at 11 o'olook A. M. JAMES II. COUPER. JAMES P. 8CREVEN RICHARD T. GIBSON, RANDOLPH SPALDING C. A. L. LAMAR, ANDREW LOW, jsu 13 THOB. M. FORMAN. lf DENT1HTRY. DR.Q. D. BARNES Murgtcnl nnd IRochnnirnl Deutlst. Office corner of Congress and Wliitaker-i Prcndergast's Dry Good* Store. ly a p 17 Mr. WOODMAN’S CHERRY EXPECTORAN T, -^For the ouro of Consumption, Decline, A»th- Snjfi ma, Bronchitis, Wasting of the Flesh, Night Sweats, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, Difficult.- of Broatliing, Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Phthisic, I’*ia iu the Hido, and ail Diseases of tho Chest and Lung*. It is pleasant to take, and perfectly safe in accordant to the directions. By ita timely use you may secure yourself from tho dangerous oonsequsnoes of Cough* and Colds, which, neglected, ripen into fatal Consumf.. tion. Buy ono botiJo aud give it a fair trial. Renum ber the nnino, Cherry EXPECTORANT. Sold in every Drug Store. 2m dec 9 DR. WM. NEPHEW KING, gf-T'g^UAving located In Savannah, offers his pro- awvJS* fessional services to oitixeus in tho city aud vicinity. Office corner of Barnard and State street*. RsriRKMCES.—Robt. Hutchison, Esq.; Stephen Ha bersham, Esq.; John R. Wilder, Esq.; and Messrs. Way A King. 3m j an 6 oellont remedies for various discase*.- Among which may be specified “ Dr. Hooflaud's cele brated Bitters," for salo by C. M. Jackson, nnd used with remarkable success iu Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dy»- pepsiu, Nervous Dobility, aud a general derangement of the Stomach. Tho Sunday Dispatch says of tlii* medicine “ Wo feel convinced, that in the i Bitters tlio patient docs not become debilitate constantly gains strength and vigor to the frame-* fact worthy of groat consideration. The Bitters ara pleasant iu taste and in smell, and can be aduiiniitered uuder any circumstances to the most delicate stomach. Indeed they can be used by, ail persons with tho most parfeot safotv. It would ho woll for those who are h affected iu tho nervous system, to commence w ith tcaspoonfiil or loss and gradually increase. Ws of tho German speak fn judge. Tho press, far nnd wide, li’av mending tho German Bitters, aud to the afflicted w jauO 1 iu exporienco, and t cordially advise their u A Free Invitation to nil Classen, To test the efficacy of Radway's Ready Relief. BE Let aI1 w, ‘° 8Uir « r with Rheumatism, Ncu- •wv-xj* ralgia, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, or Chill r, call upon the Agent of Radway's Ready Rolief for their town, and whatever your complaint may be, guarantee that in less thuu five minutes after using •on will be from pain. We promise you that however ore you may suffer from pain on entering the storo, t if you apply it on the spot, you will be free from pniu on returning homo. Radway's Ready Relief acts Instantly. It is quick, safe, pleasant and poworful.— Let all w ho suffer pain call upon the Agent aud try tho K. R. K.. it will curo you. l m jan 5 REMOVAL NOTICE. I)R. WEST has removed his roi deuce and South Broad Street, betweon Barn ard and Whitaker Streets. 2m* deo25 TAPSCOTT’S FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND EMIGRATION AGENCY. Persons wishing to send for their friends, n, *d desirous of bringing them out by first class packet ships, are informed that the subscribers ora tho only agents for the above Agency in this city. They are also authorised to draw on Messrs. Wm. Tapscott A Co., Liverpool, in sums from £1 and up- ards, which drafts aro negotiable in any town through- lt Ireland aud Great Britain. Draft* on Franco and Germany, payable in all parts ' the Continent, also for sale. Apply to deo 24 ly BUNKER A OODEN, 80 Bay-*t. FRANKLIN JOB OF FIC E. WM. H. ROYAL, PLAIN AND FANCY BOOK AN9 JOB PRINTER, il'Il Cop. nrougliton A WklttikornlH. lim »E IV TISTIt Y. mo dfo ib <s> ■ar ii jl a 9 riurgical and Merlianical Dentist. Offlco in BROUGHTON STREET— south side—near Whitaker-st. ly nor 9 Private Hospital. DOCTORS WILDJIAN & GANAHL, Fxkx-stheet, West end op the Pl* n'i Road. I)rs. WILDMAN A GANAHL having completed the arrangements for a Private Hospital, and fitted up the same with all the appliance* of hygiene, good nursing, aud medical aud surgical at- tendnnee, now offer the benefits of the institution to tho publio. The terms of admission are $1 per day. This will *e- ire constant and efficient medical attendance, ihedi- cine., bo.ril und lodging. Ten dollar, will ba required in advance, which will not be subject to reol.fii.tien.- Apartmenta perfectly jirivate muy be obtained on roe- souablo terms. That the institution may partake as much ; * possible of tho benevolent publio character which the origiua- intonded, they havo solicited the following gontle- to act aa a board of visitors, who will at all tnd any time inspect the premises, and whose names are guarantees to tho publio of it* efficient management: John W. Anderson, John W. Rabun, .angdon Choves, . s.T*- Charlei G: JXv. ohu Boston, Solomon Cohen, Montgomery Cumming. Arrangements havo also been made for the accommo dation of negroes. P. U. WILDMAN, M. D., Corner Aborcorn and South Broad-st. CIIA8. GANAHL, M. D., South Broad-streot, East of Barnard. dec 21 St Liberal advances made upon shipments of Cotton to my friends in Liverpool and DR. J. J. ROUKIITMON, OrriCE, NO. 100 BKOUanTON-STltEET. Residence. "Marshall House.” Cm may 28 MEDICAL CO-PARTNERH1UF. Dr. E. U. MARTIN and Dr. II. L. BYRD, having associated themselves in tho prac- of thoir Profession, may bo found at their Office, at the residence of Dr. B., No. 97 Broughton-street, south lido, between Hull and Drayton-street*. Dr. M. may “* j-aau_.. night. Cm no 4 found at the Marshall Housi DR. SULLIVAN has removed his Otfico x Congress-street, between Drayton aud Q. N. NICHOLS, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, opposite Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, GA. Circulars, Card*, Rill* of leading, Checks, and Fosters and Programmes.done at short notice, [f 6- ly Book aud Job Printing, No. 10*2 liryun-»t. _ (ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.) fYKDEltB left ut the Printing Office, or nt tlio V / Bookstore of the aubsoribers, will be promptly exe- ®uu»d. JOHN M. COOPER A CO. m ing from brig American and for sale by w CLAOHORN A CUNNINGHAM. UOTATG Kxr- 1 ' IJUTTK . [J ehoioe J Piuntiug Po- SWIFT A CO. McMAilON A DOYLE O' HALE.—A Woman 33 yenr* old wiili 1 hor Girl child 10 years. Boy ohiid 4 years, and In fant; a Woman 21 year* old with her Boy child 3 years. Jo 6J WM. WRIGHT. ATifiH.—2 Frail* fresh Dates, just arrived und _ for sale by C. B. 8CALLY, J*n 8 8t. Audrow'* Hall. H a J mperior quality of Pig tor sale by C. B. SCAI.LY, 8t. Andrew’s Halt. J UINrilGNKE sauted foi C. H. &. Co.—8 Mill V./ Stones landed from sohr. Fiandome from New ark. [janflj ROWLAND A CO. \\TINTER WHALE OIL.—10U0 gallon* Bleached Winter Whale Oil, warranted to stand cold weather, just recoived and for sale at a reduced, price by [jan tf] MOORE A HENDRICKSON. EW ORLEANS WHISKY.—SR bid*, of oholee quality, landing from brig J. A. Tayloi, New Orleans, and for sale by j*«8 COHENS A HERTZ. JSk Iw] HARRIS A CO. •Landing d'Obarrri* superior Canal Floar- fanoy brand’s, for salo I>7 Idioai] UJiNBY li. WASHBUBN, Agt.
