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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1853)
FIVB DOLLARS PER ANNUM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1853. TWELVE CENTS A WEEK- SINGLE COPIES NUMBER 7. pltlJriflKIl DAILY and tri-wkkkly by JOHN M. COOFER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR, fli. “ Daii.t Moninna Nr'wn" I. delivered to Cltt mscnberi at KiVB DOLLARS per annum,payable hall- ADVANCE,or tor twelve OBNTS nweelt, ivuble to tho Curriers. Single copies, thrkf. CKNTH. Prim ""Dl.U/l-L'e,,, T. 1 . AT J. I, Ouo Month M 00 Tw o “ Jo 00 Three " 12 AO Four •• 15 00 . M 00 For advertisements i •nrths of tho ahovo rat v For one insertion will be ohargod, i. e. .45 cents. e Week -..... Legal Advertisements iiuertod at the usual rates. • Advurtisenionts from transient poisons orstraugers Must ho paid in advance. '* Y early advertisers, exceeding in their advertisements tho average number of linos agreed for, will be ohargsd At proportional rates. ■KAdver'isemenUsent to this office without directions, astothsnnml.or.il insertions, will be published daily ■util ordered to be discontinued, and uhsrgod acourd- r regular business, as agreed for) will be charged DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. transmitted for the Daily Morning Nows.] . i Seven Duys Later from Europe! ARRIVAL OF TI1R RUItOFA. Cotton Generally Uncliiuigotl. New-York, Juii. 31. d The British moil steamship Europa arrived .' $1 Halifax to-day, having left Liverpool on j-Buiurtluy, the 8th innt., and brings seven days luter foreign accounts than the Arabia, Liverpool Cotton Market. I Messrs. A. Dsunistoun & Co.’s circular says • 'ithut cotton is unchanged, except Fair Mobile, .which has'declined one-eighth of a penny. A ^moderate business had been transacted during .the week. The sales of the week comprise '**35,000 bales, of which speculators took 2,200 • ami exporters 900 bales. The sales ou Saiur- » day the 8th, the day on which the Europa sailed, amounted to 5,000 bales, most of which was Ctaken by tho trade, The following' are the quotations : Fair Or leans, Gd.; Middling, 5|^5|d.; Fuir Mobile, , 5jd.; Middling, 5£d.{ Fuir Uplands, 5}d.; and ^Middling, 5§d. Indian Adairs. . Late udvices from New Mexico have been received. A “ talk” was recently held with the Utahs and Apaches, at Abiquiu, in which Chacon, an .. Apache chief, gave a full account of the Mas- sucre of White’s parly in 1849. Mr. White and negio a woman were killed, and Mrs.White and child were captured, and carried tiiT pri soners to Red River, where they were kept until tho Indians wero attacked by the Ameri- snn troops under Mujor Grier. They hud taken good care of them, and had tho Aroeii- .pans sent for them peaceably, unload of tight- ing, they would have been given up unharmed. Mia. White was killed when the fight com- iincuced, and Chacon says he hns always been told that the child was killed with the mother. * He has nevei seen or heard of it since. We have never heard that this was the fate of Mrs. White’s child,” .which has been the Subject of so much speculution and many ■Minors. . ■ Air. Greiner distributed provisions and pro- •cuts among those in attendance, to the amount, we believe, ot $3,009. Thev ex pressed themselves much gratified, anil de parted in pence. Ml of the Utah chiefs in tho conference (bought the Americaus must like tho Chians •lid Kiawus better than the Utahs, becuuso i $hoy went among the former, mur/ied lhe ^quuws, and lived with ilium. Ruther a logi cal deduction (or au Indian. H We can imagine the speech of the Apache •hiof ou receivng the presents from the agent. f ie might hove said— “ Ingin glad very much. White man give _ inv good things, heaps! Go git buffalo , plenty. Come bimby steal more iiorses— .Caleb more white peoplig-— kill more white ^Dketuckey-—carry off white pickanine. Fight HD*hite man heap — take scalps plenty—git ^bungry, come in, powow—be good friends— f&f' 1 more good things. White juau foul loo " much r fc , Proposed National University.—It is .^proposed to hold throe public meetings in Alba ny during the present winter to discuss the •‘•sfNubject of a National University. The lira! meeting is to he held on the 26th aud 27th of «?he present month, anj the Olliers on the 23d $ and 24th days of February und March. The mornings are to be devotud to discussions, and & the evenings to public addresses. Among the £ persons who have signified their willingness to jj| attend and unite in the discussion, aro Bishops I Waiuwright, of Now York, and Hopkins, of Vermont; President Waylund, of Brown Uni versity ; Professor llickock, of Union College ; Professor Webster, of the New York Free Academy ; and it is also stated that Piofessors [Mitchell, Agassi/., Pierce, Baclrc, Gibbs, and itliera will be present at one or more of the (meetings. 1ST 1 ’lie net incomo of the New-York Proton Aqueduct Department, during the lust r, was $519,572; an increase of $07,907 ovor the previous year. Vurious plane uro •uggested to increase the supply of water. )f the necessity for this increase, the Com- ''niissiouers suy ” that if no systematic effort he node to circumscribo the use of wuter, eight Incurs will bring the city of Ncw-York to the oily consumption of all the capacity of the Aqueduct can bring, and more than tioice as %uch as the minimum flow of the river uau furnish." To guard aguinst such a contiu- ency, it is proposed to erect another immense isservoir within the city, also to convert the umerous lakes forming the sources of the proton, (covering, in tho aggregate, nearly |00() acres,) into resorvoirs of wutar which Eoiild he capable of continuing the supply r more than half a year, and be much moie ail equal to the supposed cnergency. It i* llievtd thut such work* might be construe- d as to store water equal to a daily supply if 100,000,000 gallons, or 40,000,000* beymid capacity of the aqueduct. Interesting Legal Dectaioit—The N?u- Law- of tire United Htuton. Chief Justice 1 aney delivered an important ciaiou in the U. ». Supreme Court a few lays ago, in the case of certain American cili* yens, aguinst Col. Thomas J. Chumoers, of Texus. While Texas was contending against Mexico, but before her independence had been cknowledged by our government, the defend- nt, Chambers, desiring to carry ou the revo- utionary causa, sold largo true.ts of land to 'ie defendants—title to which he covenanted ► make at auv time when called upon by the purchasers. The purchase money was ex pended in equipping soldiers for the revolu- fionary army ; mid after the establishment of ^exan ind* pemleuco, defendant received tho punks of the Congress of the new Republic, ^id was reimburaed all the expenses incurred ^ nun during the war, in the public service, cludiug the price of these lands. Suture- mently he was called upou to make title to the Bod« sold to plaintiffs, which he refused.— ioit was brought to'com poll him to the per- prmnn.ee °J. ‘ ,i# covenant, and he sat up in de- pnee the nlleguiion that the contract wo* void, •ecause m contravention t>( the neutrality laws tlAW Siotes. The court sustained g*. u Mi Uue ' fl»o contract tu be null CLmSmlu? wl, ° ®tl»anced the money were liable to be punished in a criminal '» o»- i!r u .i»"uXVsute™ of " ,0 ” eu,,,li ‘ y ** w * lCorru»|>omlence of tho New York Tribune.] Cabinet All’uirw. Washington City, Jan. 14,1853. The Democratic Congressional hive is at this moment in quite as excited a state as during the week previous to tho meeting of (heir late Natiouul Convention. The trouble grows out of revelations made by Hon. Mr. Atherton, of New Hampshire, during his re cent flying visit to Washington. He promul- gated the facts that Mr. Hunter, of Virginia, hud not tendered his declension of the Stale Department, and thut though Gen. Pierce had not positively made up his mind, lie was very much inclined to invite Mr. Medary, of Ohio, into the Post Office Department; Air. Jefferson Duvis, of Mississippi, tube ihe Secre tary of Wur, and Gen. Joliii A. Uix,of New York, to take the Portfolio of the Treasury Department. After learning these matters, Air. Hunter consulted with his friends nml coming to the conclusion that it would never do to trust himself in such company—in n poli tical boat so officered—he sent to Gen Pierce u polite declension of his kind proffer. Your read ers may rely on the fuels above stated. His net meets tho hearty concurrence of a largo number of his fellow Democratic Seuators.among whom I may name Alessrs. Achisou, Butler, Blight, Dougins, Cass, Hrodhead, Downs, Charlton, Adams, and otherg—in all, numbering from twelve to fourteen; some of these gentlemen— Tugaloos und Cassmeu—avow llicirdetermina tion to vote against the confirmation of Jefferson Davis, while all of them make no secret of their determination of exercising their consti tutional prerogative of voting against the con firmation of Gen. Dix, if nominulcd to the Senate. This is the occasion of the bobbery. Mr. Francis P. Blair, and his connection by inurriHge, young Air. Woodbury, of Boston, arc believed to be doing their best to reconcile tho mnlcontents to tho "cast” above mention ed—but, so far, in vain. For they manifest settled determination to force Gen. Pierce to depend on Whig sympathy und support to constitutionally make up his Cubiuot of such ingredients. Hundreds of letters have been written to the General from this city within the lent two days for and against Dix and Davis, while Mr. Francis P. Blair and his co-workers have doubtless urged the cause of Dix with unsurpassed eloquence und earnestness. The weight of this epistolary testimony has been decidedly against them. So many aud so vehement liuvc been the representations of this sort which have gone to Concord within tho lust forty-eight hours, as to render it quite possible for Gen. Pierce to compliment Gen. Dix ufter this fushion, unless willing to do it at the exncnse of the open aud decided hos tility to his Administration, ut the outset, of nearly one-half the Democratic parly of Con gress ; of more than half the Democratic members of the two Houses, who are nor after offices for themselves or their adherents; Under these circumstances, it is urged by thoso in whose opinions I place confidence that Alessrs. Dix and Davis will -bo dropped from the programme in double quick time, and that the original design ot making up the new Cabinet, with Hunter and Alarcy as its lead ing features will he adhered to. Lord PalinerNton oc the Inland or Cubn. f tscount Palmerston to Lord Hovden. I'oh lion Office, OeU 17, 1852. AIy Lord : With reference to the satisfaction expressed by the Spanish Government at the orders given to her Alajesty’s cru'scrs to pre vent any batftJ of adventurers of any nation from landing in Cuba to excite or to ioiu in surrection, fhavo to instruct your lordship to soy to the Spanish Government that the best way in which it can muke its acknowledg ment for this measure on the part of her Ala- jesty’e Government would be by punctually fulfilling the treaty engagements of the Span- isl| Crown against SIoao 'Prude, and by rigid ly enforceing the law of Spain on that subject. During the last fourteen or fifteen years those treaty engagements havo been flagrant I v violated, and those laws have been systemati cally und notoriously broken through in Cuba and Pueito Rico. It must be manifest nnd plain, however, to the commonest understand ing, that theso violations of treaty, and these breaches of law, would not and could not have happened if the Government of Aiailid hud been determined to prevent them. That which bus happened in regard to Slave Trade in Brar.il is a parallel cuse. For u long course of voars the Slave Trade wus carried on in Brazil to au enormous ex tern. Tlje Hruzillian Government alwuys tnet the representations of the British Governmeui by assurances and declarations ; but lbs Slave Trade continued without check. At Inst, in ill e summer of 1850, circumstances induced the Brn/illiaii Governmeui to set to work in earnest to fulfill the Treaty engagements of the Brnzillian Crown, and to uufurcethe laws of the Ura/illiun empire ; nnd as soon ns the will to do so oxisted, tho way to do so was found, aud in the short space of a few months results were with the greatest case accom plished, which for a long cuurse of years had been represented ns utterly impossible. A similar result would tnke place in Cubu and Puerto Rico, if a similar course were pur sued by the Spanish Government; and her Afnjesty’s Government cannot but entertain a hope that the Cabinet at Mndrid will at last awaktMi to n due sense of its duties and obliga tions, and will put an end to a system of crime and piracy which is a stain on the Spanish character, and on the honor of tho Spanish crown. 1 have to desire that your Lordship will give a copy of this dispatch to the Span ish Minister.—I am, &c., [Sigued] Palmerston. Viscount Palmerston to Lord Hoicden. <* Foreign Office, Oct. 20,1851. Aly Lord : I have received your Lordship’s dispatch of tho 1st inst, transmitting a copy of u note which you had received from M. do’Ali- rufloios in reply to your note of the 26th ulti mo,'‘recommending, on behalf of her Alujesly’s Government, that the Government of Spain should follow the example set them by New Grenada, in declaring the total abolition ofslu- verv in that Republic. With reference to that passage in M. Mira- flure’s note, in which he states that the Span- Government cannot understand how her Alujesly’s Government can seriously recom mend a measure which would prove very in jurious to tho nutives of Cubu, when they also recommend that the Stiunish Government should conciliate the affections of those Cu bans; 1 have to instruct your Lordship to ob serve to Al. do Miraflores thut tho sluves of Cuba form a largo portion, and by no moans an unimportant one, of tho population of Cuba, and that any steps taken to provide fur thoir emancipation would, therefore, as far us the black populutjon is concerned, be quite in uni son with tho recommendation made by her Alujesly’s Government, thut measures Hhould be adopted for conteiitiug the people of Cuba, with a view to secure the connection between that Island and the Spanish cron u ; and it must he evident that, if the negro population of Cuba were rendered free, that fact would create a most powerful element of resistance to any scheme for annexing Cuba to the United States, where Slavery still exists. With regard to tho bearing which negro emancipation would have on the interests of tho white proprietors, it may be safely uffirmed thut free labor costs less than slave labor, aud it is indisputable thut a free and contented peasantry ure uufer neighbors for tho wealthy classes above them than ill-treated and re sentful slaves; and that slaves must from the nuture of things be more or less ill-treated, is a truth which belongs to ike inherent prin ciples of human uaturo, and is quite us inevi table as the resentment, however suppressed it may be, which is tho consequence of ill- treatment. H does nut seem, therefore, that the communications which you were instruc ted to tnako of the measures which had been dopted by the Government and Parliament of New Grenada, esn justly be deemed as at all at variance with the friendly sentiments felt and expressed by her Alsjesty’s Government towards Spain with relation to the affairs of Cuba, laui, &c. (Signed) Palmerston. Honey Bees.--The Albany Cultivator lias i interesting article on honey bees, from the peu of a distinguished professor, from which we quote the following paragraph: “ Muny--nearly everybody—suppose that ilia bee cults honey frpm the nectar of Ihe flow ers, and simply carries it to its cell in the hive. This is not correct. The nectar it collects from tho flower is a portion ofits food or drink; the honey it deposits in its cell is a secretion from its meilific or honey secreting glands, on- alagoue to the milk secreting glands of the cow und other animals. If they wero tho mere col lector* and transporters of fionay from the flow- era to ihe honey comb, iheo we would have the comb frequently filled with molasses when ever the bees bare fed al the molasses hogs head. The honey hug in the bee performs the suiiie functions uh the cow's hag or udder, merely receiving tho honoy from the secretion glands, and retaining it until a proper oppor tunity presents for its being deposited in its ap propriate storehouse, the honeycomb. An other error is, that the bee collects pollen from the flowers accidentally, while it is in search of honey. Quite the contrary is the fuel. The bee, while in search of nectar or honey, ns it is improperly culled, does not collect pollen. It goes i.i search of pollen specially, and ulso for nectar. When tlio pollen of the flower is ripe, and fit for the uso of the bee, there is no nec tar; when there is nectar, there is no pollen fit fur its use in the flower. It is generully supposed, also, that tho bee coilectB the wux from which it constructs its comb, from some vegetable substance. This is ulso an error. The wax is a secretion from its body, as the honey is ; and its makes its np- peurnneo in small scales or flukes, under the rings of the holly, and it iH tukcu thence by other bees, rendered plastic by mixture with the saliva of the bees’ mouths, aud laid ou the walls of the cell with tho tongue, very much iu the way a plasterer uses his trowel.” A Curious Htory. A lady having been interested in the perusal of un article on somnambulism, published the Phrenological Journal some time sinco, communicates tho following interesting facts as among live particulars of her own psycholo gical experience-. After speaking of a course of unwilling psychological infractions and vic timization, by which she lost her health, and became a confirmed dyspeptic, she proceeds thus : “ It was at this period, when the enfeebled organs rejected the most simple nourishment, and the morbid appetite was more clamorous than when in health, that 1 becume quite noted for sleep-walking. 1 would get up at night, go softly into tho puntrv, and help myself plentifully to nil the good things 1 could find. The moment 1 awoke in the tnoruiug, 1 coni' me.nced vomiting, and throw up many thingi thut I knew positively I had never swallowed 1, of course, had do knowledge of wliut 1 did was a constant practice for some weeks. Mv friends had become greatly alarmed. They thought i was playing off the grossest deception. Wliut else could they think ? In vain they threatened and entreat ed. Vain were all my protestations of inno cence. The proof of nty guilt wus before us, und yet, in the purity of my soul, I could suy, ‘ in this thing 1 am innocent.' One uight, after several weeks, of painful anxiety, my father, as he lay awake, heard slight noise on the stairs. Getting up to s what it might he, he saw mo in tuy night dress stealing along towards the puntry. He saw at u glance thut I was utterly unconscious of wlmt l was doing. Ho did not wake me how ever, but wailed to see what 1 would do. 1 entered the closet, and made a hourly meal; and he said he never iu his life saw a person cat when it seemed to do them so much good. He said he was very much amused to see how much art I used to remove all evidence of my night’s work ; und so effectively did 1 do this, that no one evor suspected it till I was caught in the act. Next morning I awoke, as usual, too sick to raise my head from tlia pillow; and O, how thankful was I, when tny father entered my room with a smile, saying ho could now expluiu.the mystery. For many yeurs after this, on retiring Tit night, 1 had a cord fuvtened around me, and secured to the bed post in such a way that I could not remove it myself. How many times 1 awoke and found inyself tugging awuy with might and muin to break the restraining cord. If this wus omitted, 1 was sure to get up und do some mischief. At one time 1 broke ull the teeth from a valuublo hair comb; another time I prepared breakfast, made the coffeu, and after arranging everything more properly than I could have done it wheu I was nwuke, I called the family, and wept because they did not con 1 :. This was the last of my sleep walking. From this time I was not permitted to sleep alone. But now comes the strangest part of tho story. From thut period up to the present time, I have very often seen in mv sleep truns actions, that after a few weeks or duys tratis- p.red exuctly in accordance with tny dream. At one time I dreamed that a horrible diseuso bad prostrated one of our neighbors—a lady, who was then in good health. 1 saw in my sleep tho doctor's horse stop ut the gate, suw the lady dio, and heard my sisters express their fears of takiug the disease, if they went in to dress the corpse. But 1 thought that they did go, and that ouo of them caught the disease : 1 saw her in a dark room, her whole person covered with a loathsome eruption ; 1 saw her get better, go to the door and luke cold. Then came a relapse, but in a some what different form. Then one and another of our family catno down with the sume terriblo disease, until we were all sick together. The neighbors all stood aloof, for fear of the contagion, and we were dliuost ulone in our affliction. Such was the dream ; l related it in tho morning, but thought no more of it. Two weeks passed by, and the same lady wus taken sick with measles, In the most malignant and contagious form. The neighbors all fled from the house in terror, except ray two sisters.— The lady died, and then I heard ugaiti the same remarks about dressing the corpse that I heard in my sleep. 1 spoke of it at the time us u strange coincidence, and one of them said she wondered if the rest would conie also.— Suffice it to say, it did, oven to thejsost tri fling particular. My sister took disease and wus very sick. Recovering, she went to the door and took cold. The same day she wus exposed to the small pox, nnd ngitin she was brought to the very brink of tho grave.— We all took the disease from her,uud were all sick together. Another time I was away from home, and 1 dreamed that an invalid sister wus sick and dving. 1 saw herlaid out after death, in my sleep, and witnessed a post mortem examina tion. The body, before burial, and the ifrnve, aftor the funeral, wero closely wutched, lest the corpse should he stolen by medical stu dents. This, and oilier circumstances loo nu merous to mention, I suw iu my dream. Tho very next day the news came that my sister was dead. And not only so, but everything trunspired just as I saw it in my dream.' A lew days since, wo engaged a girl to do our house work. The next night I dreamed that she was sick and could not come. But 1 suw another doing tho work, whom we called Lizzy. Next morning I told my sisters that Aliss C. would not come to us, thut sickness would prevent. They did not believe, of course, until a note, saying that she had a severe cold QUd could not come.. But we have now an other girl, and her name is Lizzy. Now, sirs, can you tell me u reason for all this? Yes, all this, and very much more of tho some character 7 To mo it is wonderful- past my comprehension entirely.” Process of Manufacturing the Erics son Cylinder.—The cylinders of the Ericssou have much the lugest diameter of any evor inode, and weigh ten tons. Three tons of the original weight wero lost iu boring and finishing. Tho process of muufncturing is us follows : A solid mass of masonry is fust built, to shape the interior of the cylinder, or form the “ core.” This rests on a suitable foun dation, and the sides are made perlVctly true. A circular piece of brick work, nicely coated with a kind of mortar, and hollow within, is then made, to surround the core—an interven ing space being lefl, equal to the thickness of the proposed cylinder. Tho whole is then baked iu an oven, and afterwards sunk in the ground, level with the surface. Strong b«nde of iron secure the sides of the mould thus formed, from giving away to lateral pressure, and tho molten iron is jiourcd in from a large reservoir. In a few minutes the central part of the masonry is broken up, to allow for the contraction of the casting, least it should buret. After cutting, it is 'bored out’ by n suitable machine, to make it perfectly cylindrical, aud then submitted to a lathe, which completes it. isr The Grand Duke of Tuooany bus im ported a guillotine, and appointed a public exe cutioner at a salary oi $15 per week. tW The matrimonial affairs of Cincinnati must be iu a bad state. One hundred divorce cases are now oq the docket in that city. QT Ten of the Rochester (N. Y.) Aldermen have been indicted for misdemeanor in the licensing of taverns and other houses of enlei- tainruent. &T Cashmere shawls are now closely end successfully imitated by tha weaver, of llud- d«ra field. Mavnnnnli Provision Market. Savannah, Jan. 22. 185.1. Corn Moal, V buahsl 14 UrlU, " — $1,0U Bacon, (llama,) ft 14 (gtltlcU. " 8hbold«rs, << - 10h$ll Boof, “ [grassfed]... 0 (ryll) Veal, " .12«S>I5 Mutton, *' 10 Lamb, " 10 <812*2 Pork, l whole bog,)** 8 @10 Venison, (nor saddle) $3@$5 Poultry—Turkeys, each $l,2A@1,nO •• aonso, “ “ ... 75@87« “ Dueks,(domestic) each 50@U2)2 '* Fowls, each " ...37>■(<(■'•>« Pannages, V ft - - 25 Butter, (Goshen,) - 2.Yu)35 Lard, V ft 14015 Eggs, iMoi 25 Potatoes,! Sweet) per )£psok 15 Shad 87(ft«3 RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac.. JAN. 21. Per steamer Chas Hartrldgo, from Macon—INK) hales Cotton, and Mdse, to W Duncan, E Parsons, Hinitli k Lathrop, Washburn, WUdor A Co, Audorsous A Co, N A Hardee A Co, C Hart ridge, llostou A Gunby, E lteed, aud others. CONSIGNEES. Per sehr Julia Anna, from New-York—8wift A Co, T R Mills, D O'Conner, Cohen A Tarver, Rowland A Co, MeMahon A Doyle, J E Carter, J 11 Mnyer, E Parsons A Co, Webstor A Palmes, Horunton, Johuiton A Co, * ~ Ross A Co, W W Goodrich, and order. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—Hand, W A Co, Hand A F, Baker A F, A Bonaud, V U Boally. It D Walker, It N Houry, J M Coopor A Co, E J Wharton. C E Potter, F Zogbaum A Co, J Do Martin, TMeudall, J A Cohen A Co, 31 MuKicnoy, M J Solomons. PASSENGERS. Por steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—J Locked, 8 Jones, J K King, lady aud child, J II ltyan nnd son, R L Gilbert, Aliss L Dukes, Miss K Dukes, J D Eason, J C Chambers, E Wharton and 2 arts, E O'Bryan, J Finney. D J Pope, J M Haud, J Waldturg, C Mauiganlt, Mrs E C Rush, Mrs Iley, J A Wilcos, D E Wilcox, Mrs J Wil son, 2 children and avt. - Per steamer Charles Ilartridge, from Macon, Ac.— Hon Ooorgo Willeox, Mai W Fossoll, Col W L Moore. Judge J B Dotnlnny, Gen John Passman, Mr Tarver and lady, Col U C Smith, John lUley. COMMERCIAL. Snvminnli Market, Jitnunry 22 COTTON.-Arrived sines the 15th inst., 14,388 bales Upland, and 747 do. Sea Island, vit: GOTO bales Upland per railroad, 5812 do. from Augusta and landings the river, 1447 do. via Darien, and 152 do. by wagons, Ao. The exports fur the same period amount to 9025 bales Upland, and 883 do. Sea Island, vis: to Liverpool 5208 bales Upland and 25 do. Sea Island; to Providonce 1238 bales Upland; to Boston 124 bales Upland; to Baltimore 88 bales Upland; to Philadelphia 402 bales Upland; t< New-York 2183 halos Upland and 271 do. Sea Island and to Charleston 322 bales Upland and 80 do. Sea Island—leaving on hand and on shipboard not olearud a stock of 45,977 bales Upland and 2682 do. Sea Island, against 51,133 bales Upland and 3285 do. 8ua Island sumo time lost year. At the close or our lost weekly review • market under tho Influence of the Arabia' which reported the foreign market heavy. These ac counts, however, produced bnt little effect on prioes, and oar market remained firm, with fair sales for the day. We quoted Middling Fair at 9?£ On Saturday, the first day of the week under r< view, the market was more than usually animated, and the transactions footed op 3U36 bales, at prices showing improvement on former rates. Ou Mouday the market continued active, with sales of 2044 bales, at full prioes. On Tuesday tho sales wero restricted to 1853bales; pur- chasors were lees disposed to follow the upward tenting prices which were demanded by holders. On Wednes day purchasers entered the market more freely, and the sales reached 2353 bales. The light offering (took, particularly of the better qualiti*:. enabled holders obtain an advance of ){o. on previous rates. On Thurs day the market was very animated throughout the day, and the sales reached 2986 hales, at a still fulther im provement on tho previous day’s sales. Yesterday (Friday) the demand was moderate, and the sates reached 1915 bales. The advanoo noted during tho week lias boon folly established, and the market closed firm. The following are the particulars of yes terday’s sales, vis: 4 at 8,^, 4 at 8>;, 24 at 9, 22 at 9.^ 377 at 9^. 164 at 9& 70 at 9\, 45 at 9J.', 083 at 10, 25 at 10l£, 385 at lOJ^, 22 at 10%, and 90 at 10% cents. About one o’clock in thu afternoon, seven days’later intelligence from Liverpool, by the Europa, at Halifax, came to hand. These accounts state that Cotton unchanged, except Fair Mobile, which had declined % of a penny. As these accounts were .sot generally known until after business hoars, their effect market has not been developed. Wo give the following quotations as approximating as near as pessiblo to the state uf tho market yesterday, with the remark that some sellers consider them t high, while purchasers say they are too low: Ordinary to Low Middling 0% Middling to Good Middling Middling Fair 10%@l»% Fair to Good Fair ....10%@ll Tho total salos of the woek comprise 14,187 bales, the following particulars: 13 bales at 7, 146 at H, 25 at 8%. 00 at 8 3-10,214 at 8%, 30 U8,5-10. lit) at 8%. 141 al 8%, 110 at 8%, 320 at 9, 77 fct t%, 558 at 9%, 20 at 9 5-lfl 5U9|at|9%, 1379 at 9%, 48 at 9 9-16, 1440 at 9%, 19 at 9 11-16,5099 at 9%, 1U5 at 9 13-16, 967 at 9%, 2365 at 1U- 178 at 10%, 1250 at 10%, 225 at 10%. 455 at 10%. 45 at 10%, 02 at 11, and 5 at LI % centa. SEA ISLANDS.—The finer descriptions of this Cot ton are in better demand at firmer prices, but U is dif ficult to define the exact position of the market. Uol- dors are disposed to sell, which has beon met with corresponding disposition un lh« pari u( buyers to par ch its. The sales have reached-between 700 and 800 bales, at prices ranging from 29 to 40 cents, the princi pal portion of which sold at 31($35e. The exports 383 bales, end the receipts 747 bales. RICE.—Throughout the week the demand has been oetive, and fall prices have been paid. The sales reach 802 tierces, vis: 100 st $1 5-10,150 at$3%,50 at $3 9-10 52 at $3%, 400 at $3 11-16, and 60 at $3% per 100 0/ The exports are 2714 tierces, all coastwise. ROUGH RICE.—This article oontluues to arrlvo freely, 7500 bushels have been exported. FLOUR.—Tills article has continued without change during tho week. The demand has been moderately fair, and the sales from $5% to $0 per bbl. Tho stock is ample. CORN.—Tho sales, which have been to a fair extent, bavo diminished the stock, which is now light. Hol ders have realised an advanoo on last week’s prioes. North Carolina is selling ia quantity at 60005 ots. and Western in sacks at ft) cti. per bushel. SUGAR.—At auction a sale of 02 hhds, Muscovado, was made at 4 15-10 to 6% cents ^4 pound. MOLASSES.—At the close of our lost report we no ticed the arrival of two cargoos of Cube, which vras discharging and nnsoid. Since then one of tho cargoes has been soh.— JW hhds. old bronght21 cents, and 140 hhds. new crop at 21 cents ft gallon. Tbe other cargo has also been sold, bat the prico has not yst been made public. Yesterday two more cargoes came in from Cuba, amounting to 505 lihds. and 16 tleroes. These cargoes are now discharging. The domand has boon fair, as the market for seme time past has bcen bare of the artiulo. Ws quote New-Orleaoi by the quantity at 0 uts. and in tuiall lots at 31032 cts gallon. COFFEE.—Wo noticed in our last, the arrival of 4000 ags of Rio. No salos, however, have been made, and it nae been stored. WHISKY.—We hearer the sale of 100 bbls. New- Orlcaus at 26027 cts. $ gallon. We lsarn that some .. - j sales of Eastern frem whtrf at $1,45 100 ftt. By retail from store “ -* — has boon sold HAY.-'" POTATOES.—From wharf sales ar< 1,87%, and from store at $2 f barrel. BACON.—The sales have bei Shoulders at 8%0>8% esnts, and Sides at 9%<&IOc. EXCIIANOK—Sterling at 8% ^4 ot. premlui mkstio—The Banks _ esatpar: discount; 30 di $1,C2%0I.75 mode at $1,750 moderate. We quote 81(1 8% f4 , all nt; 3l) i.r bSr.Jtt' «» < _) day bills at 1%0I% V cent discount, and 90 day bills at 202% ?4 oeut discount. FREIGHTS—Foreign—To Liverpool inll at %d.— Havre lc. Coastwise—To B uton 7-l0e. fur Cottou and $1 COW cask for Rice, to New-York 5-I0o. for Cotton and $1 for Rice, to Philadelphia 5-IOc. for Cotton and $1 %4 eask for Rice, to Baltimore %o. for Cotton and $1 for Rice. -■■■. Nnvnnunlt KxporU. Macon.—Steamer Isaac Scott—30 hhds. Molasses, 12 do. 8ugar, 140 bbls. Potatoes, 120 pkga. Mdse. Tuomaston.—Brig Boston—140,000 feot Sawed Lum ber. 8r. Jouns, N. B.—Brig Aden-IO^IOB feet P. P. Tias- Ntntcuirut of Cotton. Stock ou hand. Hep. 1.. Itec'd since Jan. 15.... previously Retn'gon hand, Jan.22 73oSi?eiar. 1 26 St. Jago do Cuba 120,000 New-Orlesus .«>9 Providence 1,218..... ” ’ ..124 925 71,000 .m. 52 Bath, New-York 271 2,183. 833. ... Total ..383 Towns. 1853. Augusta and Hamburg, Jan.l ,.31,377 Macon, (Oa.) Jan. 1 13,390 Columbus (Ga.) Jan. 8. 12,462 Rome, (Go,) Jan. 13. 1,137 Montgomery (Ala.) Jan. 10 14,433 Memphis (Toun.) Jan. 3. 8,246 Columbia, (H. C.) J&n. 6 3,208 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. JAN. 22 ».; Hun were 5h. 22m.; High Tidoflh. 26m LYON’S KATHAIRON! For the Growth nud FtnbelliNlitneut of the llalr, to Prevent Ita Falling OB’ nnd Tui nlnic Gray. Awarded the highest premiums by the States of Netc-Yorb, Maryland and Michigan, al their Annual Fairs of 1851. fl'IlK KATHAIRON neutrelinssthe effect of (Ms- 1 cose, climate, nnd old nge, in preserving nnd re storing the human Hair uven alter a baldness of twenty years; cleanses the scalp Irom Scurf and P&sJtafi; will cure the Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of tho Skin, Ac., and is thu must dosirablc TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladiorf or Gentlemen’s nso, in the world. Its per fume equals Lubln's Choicest Extracts, nnd being free from all offunsivo oil or coloring properties, it gives the Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively oppoarance, secured by no other preparation. The use ol the Kathairon is adopted by the first phy sicians in Europe and America, and hns a patronage nnd sale unprecedented in the history of the materia medica. But words are superfluous, a trial only can attest its real virtue, as millions ccrtilty. To be had throughout North and South America, Europe and the Islands of tbe Ocean, in large bottles, for 25 cents. Sold in Savanuah by T. M. TURNER A CO. doo 11 181 Bay-stroo?. Lyon’s Extract or Pt/RE JAMAICA GINGER, TjlOR Dyspepsia, C'hulio, Cholera Morbin, Clinic- X ra, Dissinsss, Fever and Aguo, Summer Com plaints, Nervous and General Debility, Ac. A pure ar ticle, and administered with positive effect iu the above complaints. Also used as a beverage and for culinary purposes. Sold every where. Sold in 8avaunah by T. M. TURNER k CO. dee 11 % fimos 181 Bay-street. REMOVAL. ESo ajia Oyster, Refreshment and Pastry SALOON. M R. LK FORT has removed his establish ment to No. 8 Drayton Street, west side, within i door of Bryan Street, whore he will devote his entire attention to keeping a RESTAURANT for the acoom- Uation of merchants and othsrs, w ho may choose to avail themselves of its convenience, lie has fitted it up handsointly with Private Boxes, and parties of gen tlemen, nnd of ladies and gentlomeu, can be accommo dated with private rooms. The Larder will be al wuys well supplied, aud the following can be always had on short notice : SOUPS.—Oyster, Turtle and Mock Turtle. OYSTERS.—Fried, Stewed,Broiled,and with Qraten. GAME.—Venison, Wild Ducks. Suipe, Rice Birds,Ao. CUTLET8.—Venison Cutlet, Veal 6iUetand Mutton Cutlet. OMELET8.—Plain, Omelet in Rum and In Madeira Wiue. FISH.—Sheephead — Fried. Broiled, Stewed with Sauce, aud with Graten; Mullet—broiled and Fried. Meals can be obtained at all hours. Suppero gotten up and served in the most elegant style, at thu shortest uotioe. 469“ Gentlemen desiriug day board, by the week or month, at (his establishment, will ploaso notify the pro- Dry Goods, Clothing, &o. BUSINESS c ARDS. dtsputably their interest j to i CHEAPEST CASH STORE! ¥j1ROM this <iute until next April, tho subscribers JT will CONTINUE SELLING their IMMENSE COLLECTION of Dresty Housekeeping and Plantation Dry Goods, at VERV OREATLV REDUCED PRICES! , but also to anticipate future wants in present purchases. Our stook is unequalled In eatreme cheapness and variety of choice in almost every class o» goods, that aiv better qualities and styles for their respective prices than can be had elsewhero in Savan nah, aud eomprises partly a large assortment of FLANNELS AND BLANKETS, BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LADIES’ VESTS OF EVERY KIND, WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN DE LA1NKS, CANTON CLOTHS, in evorv quality, MERINOE8 AND ALPACAS, BLACK ANII COLORED HILKK, From vary low prlosd to riuhest imported. EMBROIDERIES, very cheap, CLOTHS AND C A SSI ME 11E8, WIDE SHEETINGS, SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MAKHEILLES quilts. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, nil pure flax, Ac. Our stock Is so redundantly assorted, and so uniform ly very cheap, that purchasers of a large assortment, iu small and large quantities, can be salted iu our store ia a greater number of artloles, and thereby effect a greater saving, than in any other store in Savannah. McKOSKEU li TREAN0R, 111 (Joaf(reM*Mt., next to iSall-at. 9 jan 19 And opposite tho Pulaski Uouse. PORTERS Extensive Clothing Emporium, Wt. Andrew’)* llnll, Broughton Street. Subscriber tnkes pleasure in nnuotiuclng to cititene or Saranuan, and the public generally, in receipt of the largest srrlral of Fall and _ J.OT1JIN'G ever oflared in tbe Southern States. this establishment can be found every quality nnd stylo of Uluthiug to please the taste of tho moot fastidi ous. This establishment is divided into six diffsreut departments, each one containing a rich and full assort- 3 HIE Sul tho oitis (the is in Winter CL extensive and fashionable assortment of CLOTU1NU for which he offers at pricos that cannot fail to meet thu views of parents, who will consult their own conveni ence end ooonomy by making their purchases of him. 1st Dxi'aktmknt. GKNTLKJIEN’M CLOTHING. Contains Frock and Dress Goats, of every quality, from ^7 to $3U. Do. Frock and Dress Coats, olive, blue, bruw u and green, from $7 to $20 Do. Shed Psltoeo and Business Coats, a great vi riety. from $3 to $12 1,0*H) Over-Coats, double and single breasted, and double Over-Coats, from $8 to $9). Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos suth, from $18 to $39. 2,000 pair of Paula, of every quality and ooler, from „75c. toSIO. 1,000 Vests, of every kind. , 2d DxrxKtMKjrr. FURNISHING GOOD**. Contains Furniohing Goods of every description for Gentlemen's wear—consisting of scarfs, oravats, Waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, oottea do., suspenders, hair hose, gloves—ull kinds, best quality Junes’ patent yoke shirts, a fine asssortment, Ao. 3d Uki’istsknt. NEGRO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suite of Negro Clothlnc fur house or plan tation use, hickory shirts, red flannel do., overalls, canton Flannel under shirts and drawers—price of fall suits from $3 25 to $4 50. 4th DxrxBTtiKirr. INDIA RUBBER GOODS. Contains a largo and w ell selected stoek of India Rub ber Goods—comisting in part of sack coats, white and bls“k; frock coats, two colors; legging slips, clonks, firemen's ooafcs— warranted to stand 280 de crees heat; riding and driving gloves, horse covers, 6th DXPAUTMXnT. CAP8 AND HATS. Contains hats and caps, fine mole skin, a large assort ment and latest styles. 6th Dxrx bthxwt. THE BAZAAR. This splendid establishment, on tho left wing of tho main department, 60 feet deep, ia fitted up at groat ex neose expressly for ladies accompanied by their chil dren ; here will bt found every quality and style of CHILDREN'S* CLOTHING, and of the latest Paris fashions, consisting or infont’ robes, ohrlsteuing caps, splendid emb. caps, suits con netted and separate for every nge, Jenny Linds, Polka sacks, frocks, overcoats,* with and without capes: and many other goods too numerous to mention in this Ad vertisement. Parents and guardians aro respectfully solicited to call, as groat pains havo born token to add to the comfort and eonvenlouoo of purchasers. No nbaleineng from prices llrstfisked. ■ore ly KAKUA1NH! BAKOA1NH! \\r a. „ , r , J? , jmelng of his rich and valuable stook of OUNDKIKS hoses Tobn. O kinds; 7U hhds Fair a % hhds Cuba and N O UK) bbls Refined 75 “ Crushed and Powdered < 26 boxes l««af < SOI) bags Rio Coflee Porto Rico and Bt. Domingo Coffee Java do 160 % and % chests Hyson Tea 40% do Black do ISO boxes Soap 100 Mustard, Peppor, Allspice and Ginger SO bbls Bull or. Soda, nud Sugar Biscuit 30 % do do do do do 120 m Segars, assorted kinds 20 bags Black Pepper 260 bbls N O Whisky 1UU do White do 60 do Monongahela Whisky 20 db Old Bourbon do 140 do E Phelps’s Gin 6 pipes Holland do GO bbls beat P k U Rye Gin 60 % ossks Sherry, Madeira and Teoeriffe 4 Wine 00 baskets Champagne do 40bbls Americau Brandy 25 % casks do do 10 41 casks Coruao do, in Custom llouse Stores ,0 R rj AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, This day, Dee. 9th, at New-York cost. We hope no one in want of any article in tho Dry Goods line will fail to coll and examine the goods uad prioes before purchasing, as ws are determined these goods at prices full 25 per cent. f He wiese guoas at pnera iuu xo per cent. • mm than they can be bought atany other boose in tha oity. Wo will not onnnu. rate prices here, bnt invite all to call, assuring them that goods will be offered at prioes whiah VUI bo satisfactory. Store under Marshall House. do 150 kegs Gun and Rillo Powder 500 bag? Drop and Buck Shot with a complete assortment of Groceries, and for sale x favorable terms by WEBSTER k PALMES. CHARLESTON. JAN.’Ai.-Corioa-On Wednesday, the demand Increased, and ss tbe stoek oa sale was dis proportionate to the wants of fcfcyert, factors obtained m iuiihm advantage. An active deinauu sprung np on Thursday,, which was continued throughout the day, nd led ultimately, to the sale of fully 2,000 bales at K lees decidedly higher than those previously paid. A rge portion of the business of tbs week, like the one kt preceded it, has grown ou* of a b>oal demand. Thu eipts since our last complies 12.2H5 bales, and the transactions fa tua same time foot up II,5ft) bales at 8 to 10% cents. Our quotations of the previous wouk have undergone a careful revision, and reos# we aufyotn wiU give a ve ry correct criurioa of the market at ti>« eloeu of busi ness—from which It will be seen thu 4 . prioes have Im proved % to %e. slaee the date of our lost report. We to Good Ordinary 8M 10%: Middling m3 Choice —. FamuHTB.—The ourrent rates to Liverpool this week aSSIktlw.. (P Vo k fi.lt hr Cotton, ud f IA* ^ Mono lot 8too; to K outfit70. •nolo inferior—td>—; Ordiusrv to Goo ®9%; Middlings') Good Middling 106y| Fair I0?,"@I0% {Fair and Fully Fair squ are bags lmvo been 6-it>Lks($%. Wi r* %<gHc.,and would remark ti»st there r lX.0 offering to eitbev pert; to New Drug, aud Medicines. HP HE Subscribers would invite the attention of Merchants, Factors, Ac., to their stock, which com prises ovary article in their line of business, and which they offer fur sals on the most liberal Urine, and at prices as low as they can be purchased fur in any Southern market, vis: French, English and Amorioan Cheinickfe Druggists' Glassware White Lead and Paints, dry and in oil Spenn, Lard and Tanners' Oil Linseed, Neat’s Foot aud Machinery OU Paint Brushc*, W’udow Glaas Pot and Pearlosli and Saturates Pepper, Ginger, Nutmegs, Mace Allspice, Cinnamon, Cloves English Mnstard in butties and box** Lemon Syrup, Sweot OR, Candies Ifiorinora's Snuff and Smoking Tubaet § letter and Cap Paper, Playing Cards Ink, Wafers, Steol Pons Ilasors, Rusor Straps, Shaving Cream Toilet Soaps, Cologne, llair Oils Tooth, llair and Suaving Brushes Dressing, Fins Teeth and Pocket Combe Tuck. Side and Back do Dentists' and Surgeons' Instruments Dentists' Gold Full Also, Landreth's Warranted Garden Seeds, kept con- antiy on hand. MOORE k HENDRICKSON, jna&S Istf Gibbons’s Building*. NOTICE. A LL persons iudelued to the Inte firm of WOOD, CLAGIJORN k CO., either by note or open ttc- ~ hereby notified that all claims remaining •-» r-v. —* will b# placed in the CLAGIIORN A CUNNINGHAM. TOBACCO AND SEGAKH. *H)(1 -T* Boxen.Manufactured Tubm ous brands and sisss, brands. In store and for sale by brsnds aud sisss, 50 M. Segars various SWIFT A CO. do Priuto Uenoseo do 25 do lllraut Smith Extra Family Flo\f .''A More und for eale by |jan 12J SWIFT k Oft, B ~ ADGKH! BADGE8 !! BADGE’S:!! AU persons interested are hereby notified, that if they are found working oat or driving drays, wagons, cans, otuaibosees or break-wegons, without badges, they will ba dealt with according to tow. jan 4l3t R. F. AKIN.-C, C. S HAKER 8U1KT8 AND DRAWERS.— ROBINSON A CAMP bate just received afresh lot ef Shaker Under Shirts and Drawers. Fog sale at Oaudry’s Building.jan 5 iry s Building. Troll HAl.K.-A fif.o Sfiy.ar. olJ, M»i aJiTT B m;V an3 refill.—su m ki» Prlmo Beef—5$ barrels Mess And Prime Turk, toad- a. .nU ft.r .al. & CU.VNlSQIf AM. l.l«i0oKS, ifcc,-'*) bbU. Koocugabeln Whisky, 39 do, do. sips’ Gin, 39 do. Domestic Hgandy, «sssassr- UMBRELLA* AND FARAHOL8. Oheap Oash Store, cor. IVliitaker 6f Congress-sit. ^er'xrn,. The subscribers hava juxt received a large | auiortuiont of 8ilk, Gingham and Cotton list- brellas and Parasols, whioh they will dispose ^T*^of at very reduced prices. apr 17 M. PRENDERGA8T A CO A NEW FIRM. ~ *. ltannis. bkiohowb hxiuui. ITABXMS A CO., forwarding aud commission merchants And Dealers in Grain and Groceries, Bay-Sireer, 8nY*nnnh. nev» JOSHS ANVBOBIfS, Portrait, I.nndoonps nnd Anlmnl Pnl.tor, «t. A»i>mtw’i hall, nnuualiTon-rr.,, tmv 119 Huvnnnnh. CULOJiHV 1)AU VKRRuit V. M. CABEV WOULD respect tolly give notice l_ f f reopened hi* Gallery, corner Bvyan I Market snuare, whore he is prepared to ex tares in h'.s much admired style, either In eiouey. rainy or fair weather. Instructions given in the art and nil tbs apparatus furnished. A!«v>, a large lot of Plates, Cases, Cheml- cals, Ac., for sale 6m no 29 Joiw'FdbiE, WHOLKBAI.X >HD HKTXII. &HJ LXR IH PAINTS. OILS, TURPENTINE AND YARNIBHEfl, French and American Window-Glass, Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brashes, Babel and ft Camel Hair Pencils, Badge/ and Camel Hair Illendnre, Graining Combs, ArtfeU’ Brashes, Ac. Ao. Paver Hanging*, Borders, and Fire-Board Prints. IV. B —Uouse, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain ing and Glastng, done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitnker-fd. r 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Denslow A Co. tbnttfie h an street n oaxeente P Dibble Oc Carey, MERCHANT TAII/0R8 AND DRAPERS. N. K. Car. Ilruu.tilnB St Whitaker «[■• Keep constantly on hand a large and well-selected stock cf Ready ‘Mode Clothing, for the season, together with varied assortment of Furnishing ArtiiUM. D. A C.’s selections of Cloths, Cxssimeros and Vest ings, are from the best sources, and for styles afcd quali ty cannot be surpassed by any establishment In the country. Iy se/27 CIU8. H. PICKETT, BUILDER, fTAVlNG resumed his business, is now pre« X1p»m4 fa contract for Buildings, or Jobbing work of unydeseriptlon, in his line. 8 tain ex ecu tod with neat ness and dispatch. A share of the publie patronage i most respectfully eolleited. Carpenter Shop ou Roberts-etmt, Robertsvllle, none West Broad-street.ly fob 18 WM. ALL8TON GOURD1N. FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 56 East flky. Charleston, S. O. Is prepared to mako liberal advance* on ooneignmentd of Klee, Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Flour, Grain, Hay, Ao. »pr 19 ' ly Dying nnd Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-ntrret. rear of the Court flense. ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T ADIES’ Silk nnd Woolen Dresses,8bAwin, Tn 1 J ble Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various colors { Ladies’ Bonnets bleached and pressed In a fashionable style; Kid Qlovus oleaned, and Gentlemen’s Garments cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may t*. required. All d< no iu the same stylo whioh has generally so mneh pleased my patrons and friouds. Terms moderate. Persons sending parcels by steamboats or railroad,are requested to write per mall, ho that I may know where o call for them. apr 15 ly ALEXANDER QALLOWaY. Henry K. Washburn, SHIPPING AND ciwMIsVlON MERCHANT, Jr 81 KAVANNAH, HKOROIA. 1, JACOB COHEN, 39 Brand—itraec, Chnrlenten, 8. ©., Broker, Auctioneer and General Agent, _ Buys and sells on oommiMion, LANDS, NEUIUJES, STOCKS, BONDS, fte. Liberal advances made on property. Rxrr.nK.NOKs,—Alessrs. R. Habersham A Son, George W. Anderson, Robert Hutchison, Cohen A Fond tek, A, K. Lawton, I. K. Tofft, Solomon Cehou. 6m pot 18 j a. b. ovum, OOTXON FACTOR, No. 74 BAY-STltKKT, <*t 1» SAVANNAH. AIOOUK A HKNDUICKHON, ' WHOLESALE ORUOaiSTS FAINTS, OILS, ’wiNl>OV,’-<iLfiBS, BHUSHER* (JAItDEN SEEDS, Ac. sp Qil'hons’s Buildings, #~~nnah, Georgia. » GEOROE Ms SMITH, FACTOR, COHMISSION MERCHANT, And General Agent. NQ ?y SAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, OEOBGLA. _ BXrCRSTO ,I 2?’^, ohn Andereon, Hon. Francis 8. Bartow, Wn, l, '2i£tetefe | y' T. n, BORIS, CIGAR, SNUFF. AND TOBACCO STORE, ~ . Hi. 107 Bar-atraet. Ul tht Blm ,9im, cm, door Wat/mm on import* .id toni/i CIOARS, of diirarest briud,, fin. on. TOBACCO, ul SNUFi-of.il Umk| pas np c.r.fal]j% fit ul retail, and st the most reasonable prices. tar Order, flon tha K<r.rtry t ,uncivilly Me^trt to. ■**» «m» JUiuiKum Oc Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Alluuta, tiear,Ia, Will eoll.ct lrebt, in th#following ColotlM! D. KUL i'.v.U., U.iu-J, au, Mair&T, Chsrok.a N.wtoa, Cow.!., Cainnboll, Cicrdon, WilV.r, B.arr Af.rrlw.Uier, Carroll, f'lojd. Dad., Sp.aldlag, Traapl Cobb, tVhita.ld, P'orattl. Uwlaaatt. V lir/trmtre—Y.. B. Stoddard k Co.. CborlMtoa. Booth Corolla*; Williooi. k Brother, Aufu.lt, (lecir.l.; Plmat. Urolh.r. .»d O. W. Cbu.t, N.-^rk, 11 N.r, [m»r 17 tf| Too»,» H. Cot, Heed Cane! T HE Umlor.lrtied i. pruporetl lo .upplv ortlnr, for REED CANE, In any quantity, for shipment, at short notios. Also, keens constantly on hand a largo ecook of Oak, Ajh, Blank Jack, Pine aud Light WOOD! For sale by the boat load and retail. Consumers can de- poud or vn being promptly snpplied with a good article. Strut attention given to fair measurement. Boxes for orders ore plaoed at the stores of Messrs. J, Murchison, W. W. Lincoln, J. M. Cooper A Co., office of Morutng News, and at the residence of JOHN T. THOMAS, Jones-etreet. D. REMSUART, je21 Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf. WOOD l WOOD !! rpHK 8UH8C1UUEK kouii* constnnlly on hand 1 torg« supply of Oak and Black Jack, which he will sell on as good terms as wood can be bought at any wood- yard in this city. Orders left at AJb.n A Co.’s yard.o r at my rcsldenco, corner of West Broad nnd Bryau sts. will bo attoudod to. (fli ly) F. W. AVER* ELI’. X ING business, near the jnnetion of the Louisville ‘ ‘ ignsta Roads. Tenners and Merchants supplied reasonable terms. O.H. LUFBORROW. BROWN J HARRIS, Boarding, & Eivery, AND BALK H T A B L 15, WEST BROAD-STREET, a. brown. jy 2—ly juoue w. iiahkib SAM’L L.. DOWELL. Cotton Factor k Commission Merchant, No. IBS Bay-atreety SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. r IIIKKHL.—10 boxes l’iuea|>i)leChee4e,fnr sulu J by A. BONAUD, jsn 7 Corner of Bay and Whitaker streets. received, a fresh supply, for sale by r 1 A.Ill* II IN IS*—A cJ band ly jan 7 soh supply coiintnutly J. A. MAYER, 151 Broughton stret 8 PI KIT GAM.—Prepared fresh every day by jan 7 J. A. MAYER, 154 Broughton street. L.—D5 per cent. Alcohol kept eon- hand for wholesale end retail trade by J. A. MAYER, 154 Broughton streok IMjOIJK.—40 bbls.Hiram Smith Flour I? 39 do. pure Genesee do 160 do. Bnltimere do. Landing nnd for vole by dec 23 CLAGIIORN A CUNNINGHAM. lP.—25 boxes Colgate's Pule Boon, received i tor enla by [Are 30) C. g> SCALLV. UOUK.-100 bbls. Bxitimore Flour, to store- for tala by (j 6) BRIGHAM, KKU.Y A CO. |,| AY.—-60 hates prime tiasura flay, bow land- V* TTW CHOP IttOLAHMHM. Crop Blolxstes, Undtogfromlrl* J. A.Taylcr.fcwe eale by [j 11) CLAOHOBN A CUNNINdHAM. VTJKW HA MS.—SOU superior new sug%r^$mS 11 Ilams, landing and for salo by _jau il CLAGIIORN A CUNNTJ B H A wH an D IHON WIDE rad I of various cites, at 155 Dr lag from the brig Laratiae. for sale by Inn 4 BUNKER A OGDEN. ^UUNLTlIKK.-l Bureaus, in ctoso ai Fronch 8ofua aud five and for bun^ER A OGD1 . C. A. Is. LAMABt General Commission Merohant, ^3 Sttynnnah, Georgia. [nov 13* UKMUY 1 fort a Duimiini, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. SAVANNAH. OA. I, Julian Ilartridge, ATTORNEY at law Office comer WhiUxker-et. and Bay lane, novl>l ’ Havanrak, JOIIIV ROBSON, . Morgan County.Ga. -w-a iTiorgnn county. UI. 7? *5P E, .X KS » oa , heavy nroeerins. ■ L Proviaious, nnd nil Ure usual plantation and faml- ly uocessarles, having roomy storage. Madison is one Rn^‘uH b * ,t i Up J? 0Unt . , ‘ y for 4he tale of Plantation Supplica in Georgia, gtnet attention to aoleo, and i’ f r ^ ! v. rC “i tUnC# * !P ? h#€ki oa New-York, if desired. It may be always judicium to state the net price desired on oonilfumenu. M*H«in. Ootob.r< lfflj. Cm net, CANDIES AT REDUCED P RICES 1 tia.OO per 10U lli*.-!ia lit. Boim *3,75 XT ° cli.fgn for bo.inr or dollvori#* auhnk.il. Iff road or atoamboats. Warranted to kesp in any climate. NEWCOMB A RICE, jy 1 ly. 8. W. corner Broughton and WhiUkar-« BENKElt Ac OGDEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. aep4 NO. ft) BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. Iy J.F.PelotftCo., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WiihnuiM,n , Bnlldiug., B.y-.lreet, J. ». rXfiOT. z. N. WIWfilM. “P 13 Brno P. Jacobs’ OIQAB AND TOBACCO STOBBi S»7 UulWl., Hlpn 9tthe “BIb !■»«,» New Monum.at Sonar., Sannnnh, tin. h.«p.non«*ntljr on hand . uiuin .too* of import.* Cl fi* r *'“ »dl u«l hi, own mnnufhcturo,.t wl.oieuln nud recall. AlH,Chiwln*nn*8innUn*TnbMoivSnnS James NlcIIcurr, 'NSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Extendod, Averacwtad- lukted, Charter Partieaaud Average Bonds drswu, Pa~ pers prepared wherebv to recover lossos from American or British Underwriters, and attention given to nil mature connected with Shipping und Insursnco. Of fice No. 118 Boy street, opposite the front or the Cos- tom Uouss. Iy aov j) Kiucbley, LockettSCs) COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. Vfi Huynt., Nnvaunuh, ' w x. r. kimcuuct. a. locxbtt. HOWUIV1 GENERAL COMMIT No. 17a B JOSH T. ROWOAtD.
