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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1853)
—««» BAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1853 THIS DAILY MOKNINO NEWS til JOHN M.000PBR. WILLIAH T.TIItMlI'rtON. EDITOR. T K K M 8 • firm..... 46 00^ -wexrlv M 00 Site Adorriisetnxnt* j,ari(«al lircilldiiuii W me m>) santas sjajiIo Hnturdny Morning, January !i‘i, IW53. Postage oo the .Morning New«, under the new Law. DAILY NEWS, in Georgia, 7H cent* p annum. TRI-WEF.KLY NEWS, in Georgia, » °ente V DAILY NEWS, to any part of the U. 8. $!,&» V annum. TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, to any part of the U. 8- 78 eta. V annum. jg#- The above are the rate* when paid in advance at tho office of delivery. When not paid in advanoa, tbo rate* art double, ....... — 6'A’E FIRST AND LAST PAGES. BY MAGNEliC~ TfcLESRAPH. (Tranamiited for tho Dally Morning Now*.] Charlenton C'uttuu iMnrket. Charleston, Jan. 21, P. M. Tlio cotton market was firm lo-day, anil the ■nlea were 1300 bulea at extreme* of 8j to lUj cents. Additional by the Enropa. New York, Jan.21, P. M. In the English money market, American Stocks were active at full prices. Cousols cloned | to £ premium. It wan reported that Lord Clarendon would soon aopemede Lord John Russell in the For eign Office. Austria, Russia and Prussia, have officially recognized the French Empire. The Pari* paper La Baire, denies that the occupation of Sumatra was ever contemplated by the French Government. The Revenue of Spain for the past yesr ex hibits a deficit cumpured with last year of nine milliuua riula. New-York Cotton Market. New York, Jan. 21, P. M. The sales of Cotton to-duy (Friday) reached 2250 bales at full prices. ty* Hon. Jos. W. Jackson, lias our thanks for valuable public documents, rsr III our parngruph yesterday, on the weather, the compositor made ua say that it hud imparted "new vigor and elasticity to our souls mid bodies." We wrote mind* instead of “ souls." We did not intend to venture the assertion that the weather has any effect on the soul. We find the following communication from Capt. Kudui.pji in the Charleston Cour ier, of yesterday. We cheerfully give it place in the jNetre, begging leave aimply to remark that the facts In relation to the unfortu nate brig Zebra, were obtained with much la bor and difficulty, by our reporter, from the best sources of information to which he had access. Had be been furnished with the facts stated by Capt. R. it would have afforded ua great pleasure to have published them. There has been no disposition, we venture to assert, on I he part o {the “ Savannah Newspapers" to do the officers of the Cutter injustice. Had Cupt. Rudolph, furnished us with tho facta, there would have been no necessity for his communication to the Charleston Courier. Darren Stats* Revenue Cimia Hamilton, ) Chari**ton Harbor, January 20th, 1863. J Meeaara. Editors -Having observed in your ji of this data a paragraph relative to tha brig /»■ bra, credited to tho Havminnli Morning New*, In simple jiutico to tlio officer* under my command, I request the insertion of the Mibjoioed extract* from the Log of thi* vessel, with comment* of my own, Sunday Morning, January 16th, ktauding into Ty- bee road*, (quote from tho journal) " discovered a signal ofdutrea*—hoarded a vessel—which proved the brig Zebra, Mitchell, inaHer, from New Orleans, bound to Liberia, 110 Negroes «• passengers. A few day* out the Captain and 23 or the crew and passenger* died, winch caused her to put intoTybee road* iu distress. Dispatched a boat to the city to procure medical and other necessary aid." In the nlternooii of the same day " the bout returnud with Pori Physiciun, who recnmineijdedthet the brig Ze bra he supplied with fresh water, which was done from this vessel." The officers of the Hamilton, in boarding the brig to accertniu her condition au I ia complying the requestor the Port Physician and supplying her with fresh water, risked their lives in purl, ningthis service in the pestileuliul atmosphere of the plague- stricken veksef. Aud what speedy succor was ob tained from tho city of Sttvaniiah, will appear from “ « next extract from my Log Hook, dated, Wednesday morning, lUlh, 3 days after Informs >n of the brig's condition had been conveyed to the uuihoritio. at 8itvanuah. *• 8,3t», A. M , spoke brig Zebra," at uhich time munir.atioii had been rec.ived from Savannah with xceptioo of that already mentioned, and the '■•el remained in di> I submit whether justice to all parlies concerned does not require this addition to tho meagre in4 in correct statement of th" Savannah uewspapers. Vary respectfully, your obedient servn..(. TIIOS.C. KUDULPII, Capt. U. S Revenue Cutter Hamilton. The Wixard oi ike North. The Theatre wua crowded again lost night by a large and fuahionuble uudiunce to wituess the novel nnd interesting experimenta of this Kina of the Magiciuns. It ia admitted bands that in the marvellous complicity of his fetes us well as in the simplicity and neatness of their execution he has no rival.— His address is elegant and agreeable, and adds a pleuaani interest to bis entertainments, he remains in the city but a few nights longer, those who liuve not seen him should avail them aelves of the opportunity to do so. 13T We invito the Munition ol our readers to the advertisement of French Pattes, Pre serves, &c., by Mr. J. Rousseau. The arti clee enumerated, aud which embrace a great variety of French delicacies for the dessert, all imported by Mr. R. himself direct from Pa ris, and inny bo relied on aa genuine of their kjnd. He hus brought a amall invoice of these rare and excellent articles for the accommoda lion of his customers. If encouraged by the demand he will take measures to supply us the choicest delicacies of the “ Empire." Auousta and Nashville Telegraph Company.—The line of ibis new Company is now completed and in working order between Augusta and Chattanooga. The line it is ex pected will bo completed to Nashville by the time the Railroad connection with Chattanoo ga is established. LaU from Cardenas.—The fast sailing brig R. M. Charlton, Capt. Lightboukn, or rived last evening in seven dayn from Carde nas, which port she left on thu 14th inst. She experienced very heavy weather during the pnsmge, and had to lay to for thirty hourt during o gale from the North-East, but sus tained no injury. We learn that Cardenas was healthv, and new molasses mob beginning to arrive freely. At the time of the sailing ol the Charlton, the schooner Bloomer and the brig Lyon, were loading for this port. The brig R. R. Haskins, Capt. Snow, had just arrived from Havana, and would tako a cargo of molasses fur davaunah. The Dead of the Brig Zebra. We have been furnished by Dr. Demere, with the following list of the deaths which have occurred on board the brig Zebra since ■he left New Orleans. There have been no dentils on board since Thursday morning last : Whites—Cspt. Mitchell, 8. Houston, Mato; John Kerver, sohomii ; W. Dexter, cabin boy. Colombd.—L. Witherspoon, W. Ilall, W. Morin J. WiUou.S. Washington, L. Birch, C. Moore, (». Wlihar.poon, J.Watson, J. Morin, Kemp 8. Kenedy Riclinrd, infant; Sully, infunt; ftlury, infant; K Wllsou, Ellen, infain ; S. Fergusson, V. Moore, M. Frron.aii, G. Freeman, E. Fruit, C. Smith, Marin Anna, infant; Sally, Infant; Ii. Juckson, P. Miner. P. Seuborun, H. Haydnn, L. Koboris, A. Hines, A. Kuuuedy, 8. Stay, N. Moore, R. Kennedy. Marietta iar 'I’lie Military Academy Gen., opened on the lOtli innt, with 100 cadets Testimonial.—Hun. T. Duller King, lat< Collector of Curtioina at San Francisco, hur been presented with, a salver and goblet e,\ Caliiorniu gold, of great beauty of design am workmanship, by the officers and gentlemei attached to the various departments of the cus toms at iliut place, as a token of their regaro and esteem. The Prophcclcii of Daniel. Wetoke following paragraphs from the New York Tribune. The editor says— A distinguished English Geologist recently stated in conversion with a friend of ours, that among the results to which Layard and Knwlinson liuve been lead by lli*ir researches ul Nineveh, is the following : That the pro- pheciet of Daniel were undoubtedly written alter the events to which they relhr had taken pluce, and that the whole of this book is prob ably nothing but a political aatire! This, though suppressed by Layard in his work, lias been communicated to the London Asiatic Society, by Major Rawliuson, und will prob ably soon appeur in its published transactions. In one of the works upon Egyptian Hiero- i • ■ *■* lecenl, y published in Germany, which has come under our notice, is u table of Lommundinenls, copied from un inscription of the date of one of the elder Pharaohs. These lire more in number than the Jewish Deca logue, but some nix or eight of them are the same. The above announcement will excite inqui ry and speculation in the Christian world. It is very singular, if Mr. Layard was satisfied of the truth of the statement, that he should have auppreaaed its publication in his book. Frightful Explosion and Loss or Thir ty-two Lives.—The Liverpool Mail, of the 1st inst., states that the brig Lily left the Mer sey a few days previous for Africa, having ou board, among other things 50 tons of gunpow der and twenty puncheons of ruin, but in con sequence of a gale abe was compelled to beat about the channel for three days, und was then driven ashore on Kitierland Island, by which five of her crew were drowned. On the folloiv- ing day, Mr. Lace, aub-agerit for Lloyd's, re paired to the wreck with thirty-one men to sec what could be saved. quarter before eight, 9 violent shock was felt throughout the southern district of the island; and a sheet of fire and pillar of smoke were seen to be hurled into the air, hundreds of teet high from the wreck. It seems that u large portion of the powder was placed so high in the vessel that it did not get wet bjr the waves breaking un tt. The explo Congre**—Turndny. HEN ATE.—Mr. Badger introduced a bill cerning buil in civil causes in tho District of Columbia, the object of which is to abolish imprisonment for debt. A joint resolution was introduced, to pay Clark Mills $20,000 in behalf of bis services constructing the equestrian statue of General Jackson. 1'he bill from the House appropri ating $50,000 for an cauestrian statue of Wash ington was considered and passed. Mr. Soule submitted a resolution calling fur information respecting the claims of American citizens iigninsl Haytt ; which was adopted. The joint resolution declaratory of the views of the United Stales respecting colonization upon the North American continent by Euro pean powers, and respecting the island ofCttba, was taken up. Mr. Cass spoke at length upon thu subirct, and was followed bv Messrs. But ler and Hale. Mr. Mason obtained tlis floor, and the Senate adjourned. House or Representatives —The joint resolution forth® relief of John Taliaferro came up lor consideration (on a pending motion reconsider the voto by which the House had refused to pass the second division of the said joint resolution ; and this motion to reconsider was laid on the table after discussion, in which Messrs. Davis of Massachusetts, Stanly, New ton, Williams, Jones of Tennessee, McMullin, and Htuart participated. Mr. Houston report ed, from the Committee on Ways and Means, a resolution authorizing that committee to em ploy a clerk ; which was passed. Mr. Brooks reported, from the same committee, thu New York'mint bill; to the second reading ol which Mr. Chandler objected. Pending tbs question on the rejection of the bill involved (under the rules) in that objection, and the morning hour having expired, the House passed to the con sideration of the speciul order—the bill to sup press the circulation of small notes iu the Dis trict of Columbia, which occupied their atten tion for the test of the day'a session. After passing the bill, the House adjourned. The South und the North. Mn II. B. Non limp of Washington County, New York, arrived ai the Carolina Hotel (bis town, on Saturduy morning, on route from Orleans, Mobile, and Red River via N Charleston, for New York. Mr. N. is an agent, appointed in November last, by the Goveruof or the State of New York, ston dashed the vessel to atoms, and blew to broken fragments some thirty-two human beings! But one individual near the fatal scene escaped to tell the story, James Kelly, who is still alive, although one cheek aud ear are taken off. The accident made twenty-three widows and seventy-three fatherless children. Fragments of the wreck were blown to the distance ofsix miles. I he Caloric Ship.—The Philadelphia Board ofTrade has invited Capl. Ericsson to isit that port with his culoric ship, in order that the citizens may have an opportunity of judging of the merits of the principle involved in the iuventiun, and which may have so im portant a bearing on the future prosperity of tire commercial marine of this country. he New Spanish Minister.—Frederick Roncali, Count of Alcoy, the new Premier of Spain, is the same who was lately Governor »f Cuba. He was originally a military man, and fought for Donua Isabel in Navarre. He bogan his political career iu 1840, by aiding with Espartero, and afterwards, in 1846, be longed to the Cabinet of Milafloros, as Minister of War. with instructions to proceed to the State ol Louisiuna, and recover from servitude a free colored citizen of New York, who was kid napped in 1841, nnd sold hh it elnvo to Edwin Epps, of the parish of Avoyelles, La., where he has remained until the 3d''instant. Legal proceedings were instituted in that pa rish by the agent, in behalf of the Negro, ngaiiiHt Mr. Epps, aud un order whs granted by the Court to have the colored man seques tered and kept by the Sheritf until the suit could be tried in April next. The duy af ter the sequestration, the parties and their re spective counsel met the agent at Marksville, nnd after examining llm evidence produced by the agent iu favor of tho freedom of the negro, the defendant'e counsel .stated to the client that the case was u plain one, nnd the man should bo nt unco given up without further le gal proceeding, or expense. This advice w«s followed, und the agent now bus the colored man in his charge. \Ve learned these facts in conversation with Mr. N., who said it was but simple justice to the South, nnd particularly to the authori ties of Avoyelles, to stute that every possible assistance he could dcaiie was promptly afford, ed him by every person who had any knowl edge of the case, and that he had not, thus far, met with the slightest difficulty in accomplish ing the object ol his mission. The reputation of Red River is not the best •n tne world, and vet it is with pride we con trast the result of this case, in that region, with any nnd every case that hns come from the South before the New \ ork Courts. No tech nical quibble was interposed; ,no delay ; no obstacle of any kind, but on the contrary, ev- ory assistance furnished the agent,'ns ho frank ly states to us. We ask the North to go and do likewise in sustaining and executing the laws of the land.— Wilmington (N. C.) Com mercial. Report on Commerce and Navigation. —Tho annual report un commerce and naviga tion, shows that fourteen hundred and forty- four vessels have been built tho past year in the U. States, measuring three hundred and fifty-one Bwusond four hundred and ninety- four tons, aud that our aggregate tonnage is now four millions one hundred nnd thirty-eight thousand four hundred and forty-one tone. Maine built last year three hundred and fifty- four vessels, measuring ouo hundread aud ten thousand and forty-seven tons. V3F At proHent there arc 424 workmen em ployed in the Navy Yard, Philadelphia, and tho pay-roll of the last two weeks, amounting to $8,000, will be distributed in e few days. The St. Mary’s and Preble will be fitted for sea by the end of March. DIED, lathis oltr.ontfifl 21 at January, IBM, Mr. WILLIAM HALL, a natlvs of England, lie hns boon tor msny ytfars a resident of (ioorrln, principally of HAvnnnnb. He *u a good husband, a good father to the orphans, friend to the stmurer. May God re war a lilss ' him for his goodness and grant his son] n hippy repose. Th* prayer of bis afflicted wife and ranny^frlends. * Arrivals at Kite Hotels. Rev W C Williams..Cbi O U DoForrost N Y J_L Fraser.. do (7* Benjamin, the youug niun who coir mined suicide a few days ago in Philndelphi is believed to have been insane. He had prev ously made four attempts at self-destruction. Four years ago he leaped from a window New-York. His young wife is not now sup posed to be innane. ty An extraordinary and unusual meteoric phenomenon was observed in tlio vicinity of Worcester, Mass.,about five o'clock A. M., on tlio 13th inst. It appeared like n cono of fire renting high in the firmament, near the zenith, for some length of time. Mohmanism in Washington.—A Wash ington letter writer elates that a man by the name of William Porksr. amarine, was arrent il on Friday night on a charge of bigamy There was n rumor that he had seven wives and was looking out fur another. At the lute Presidential election Gen. Scott received more votes than were ever cast Whig before. Tho Whig party never gave so large a popular vote as at the last election. Gen. Scott received 11,699 more vote* than Gen. Taylor, 32,909 more than M Polk, and 98,612 more than Gan. Harrison. IdP" It is suid that the Mon. R. F. Stockton contemplates resigning his scat in the U. S, Senate. Bacon.—The Louisville Courier says : Let ters have been received here fioui places ii the interior of this State, inquiring the price of bacon here for spring delivery, the parties pressing the desire to purchase for interior 'resumption. It is stated that large qunnti lies will be required in some of tho hemp and tobacco districts, (be luigo prices for hogL having induced farmers to sell everything We arc told of one farmer, who lost season put up 5 or 600 hogs in bucon for sule to his neighborhood, who this season will not have more than enough for his own use, haviugaold II his hogs in this market. Sterling Exchange. — The mode and manner of reckoning the rate of Exchange be tween the United States and England is curi ously contradictory, and conveys the idea that the balance is invariably against this country. Wu nSRIinifl (nr tlln "nur” uu l.ut........ ,1... ..." We assume for tho “par” as between the t-„ countries a medium many percent, t/elow the real*'par." ^1 he rates of Exchange during the progress of the year should show when the uctuul premium, the real par und tho abso lute discount exhibit themselves in the quota tions. It certainly appears n gross ubsnrdiiy when we arc told that 923.40, or about per cent, premium is thu par between London and New York. Tho report ol the Secretary of the Treasury, in May, 1838, slutes that since the passage of the act of 1831, for reforming the American gold coinage, the true par of Ex change with England, estimating gold Hgainst gold, is about 97-10 above (lie nominal pur.— I’he British sovereign of full weight contains 113 grains and 18-1214 parts of a grain of pure iy Rumor speuks of the forthcoming ap pearance of another Irish prime donna, a pu pil of Emanuel Garcia. The lady is Miss Ellen Courun, the daughter of the eminent Dublin pianint. 0T Eighty-seven persons, belonging to the best families in Rome, have been arrested for circulating caricatures of Napoleon III. Turkish Insurrection—Accounts from Constantinople, of tho 16th,stuto that the Sul tan had ordered Imail Pacha to ndvunce with 14,000 men against the Montegrins. Unfortu nately for the Porte, seven districts hnd de- ejared against his authority, and, to add to the d'.fnculty, Otner Pacha, the Commander-in -chief in the disturbed district, (red resigned. The Eustcrn Arnaout districts hud sided with ffie^government, and request arms to equip Insane through Excessive Joy. A writer describing the Lunatic Asylum at Black well's Island rqvr •—•• is .. .vr.,...... J old, worth, according to our mint value, .87.7. New Gazetteer of the United States. —Messrs. Lippincolt, Grainbo Co., of Phila delphia, will shortly publish a new Gazetteer •f the United States, which, we ate assured, will be the most complete and accurate in existence. In order to insure its perfect cor rectness, they are waiting for the publication if (he complete census returns by Congress, preferring to delay its appearance so as to get fficial data, rather than make it up of eati- uiatea and surmises. Equestrian Statue of Washington.— The genate have adopted the resolution nl the House, appropriating $5U,000 to the erec tion ol an equestrian statue in honor of the me- niory and national services of George Wash ington, thus remarks the Baltimore Run, ii 1853, realizing * project that lias front time li time, through more than half a century, con tended for a local habitation aod a name.— The spirit which has at leiigth breathed vital ity into thin national creation, is honorable t« the present Congress, and will be accepted In the country as the earnest of a propitious am congenial session. The Cuban Expedition.—A deputation oi Cubans, it is said, haa visited Washington, anc urged very atrongly that the Government would abandon its attempts to purchase Cube, fo. the reason that it will be abortive, and that ii discourages the exertions of those Cubans whi really desire to procure their independence. ty Philip Boylan, an Englishman, ha* been recently ordered to leave the Island oi Cuba, at two hours' notice, by the governor ol Si. Jsgo de Cuba, with a refusal to assign cause or make explanation. He ie an old aud wealthy resident of Cuba, and the English Consul, it ia said, has demanded to know the reason of the order. iy We would inrito the (mention of Ihr Lediee to a new proposition of Air. Fair* bahk.i in anotlter column. Ho oflTers e.ery in* duceiiteiii to those who wish to improve thoii htnd-writing, sod it rosy be a Ioog time befotv another eoch opportunity oceure. Ifourcit iaen. would secure the aervicea of one who i» highly recommended ee “ a competent, faith ful and iucceaeful instructor,” now is the lime. • ty Tho Boston Chronicle say. that the Honorable Rufus Choate will be elected L States aeoetor, ae the successor of Mr. Davie. Pacino Railroad—Tne New York Com- P«ny, Whose project it now to b» brought be fore Congress, propew to have care Un feet wide, and every facility on board of them for board, lodging, walking, bathing, fee. They u» to trnvul at the raw of aiaty-milea an hour, making the trip between the Atlantic and P»- Dific a plaaaant and apesdy excursion. American Book, in England!—In a Into imber of the Londun Athenmnm we find drly-nine American hooka advertised, one xtensivrly reviewed, and four favorably no- iced. A far greater number of volume* of Vmerican literature have been sold in England luring tireyear 1352, than of English literature in America! 13T The latest Pari* fashion ia powdering the hair with gold dust and tilings of silver.— This fashion will suit California and Auslra- ia, but the expensiveness of the powder is like ly to speedily explode the fashion. Marriage of a Celestial.—A large crowd assembled at St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church, South Boston, on Sunday evening, to witness the marriage of Mr. Oug-Ar-Showe, t China-man, a well known tea dealer of Bos- ion, to Mias Louisa M. Honss, of South Bur ton. The Rev. Mr. Clinch performed the cer- Hiuony. The bride ie the daughter of very respectable German parents. OP* The celebrated Will of R. T. Hairs ton, of Henry county, Miss., by which hi* whole estate, amounting to half a million of dollars, is given to a little negro, was admitted record, al the last term of the county court. HiT Mr. Meagher has accepted the invita tion of the Mayor of Boston, and others, to vis it that city and lecture, and he will do so, in the new Music Hall, on the evening of the 28th inst. sr At the recent poultry exhibition at Bir mingham,England,several honorable Udieacar- ried off prizes for the best specimens of game, fowls, ducks and hens. Some pairs of favorite breeds sold for $200 each. GT Senor Piuillue, Count Je Villeueuve, long li.tendente of Cuba, anil reported to be tbs richest mao in Spain, died December 21. HU fortune w.» animated it $15,000,000. Railroad Accidxnt—Man Kill,d.—The down freight tram, when about 5 milei below Dellou, ou l ue.day last, ran off and made • dreudful smash up. killing a firemen—John Lunketon,—immediately, end severely injur ing otbors on the train. The Engineer, whuae name ie Stuck, escaped miraculously. A crooked bar of iron in the shape of on oi-yoke, woe thrown by some means into the Engine- hones, end catching the Engineer by the waist threw him out of tho window—a mo ment .her, and the place where he wan stand- cruahad to aturna. Mr. Laokatoo wot method up badly, having been caught thout middle-watt between the “J. *>=>*«• HU remains were Action in the In the Price Currents $4,444.9 oro assumed t the par of Exchange ou England. This practice began when Spanish pillar dollars were in circulation, and the Exchange was reguiuted by the market value of gold, com pared with that of silver. Mr. Gallatin, writ- mg in 1829, estimated the par ut 7 per cent.— Since then the par has been altered by the new gold standard. If the British sovereign or pound sterling is $4 87, then the par is estab- lislied nt that price. Any rate above that price is a premium, und below u discount. But the sovereign, in commerce, goes for $4 85 55-100, which makes the nor value about 94 less a small fraction. Yve assume 94 lor a conve nience, bs the rnto between the United States und England. \\ r o thus appeur unceasingly as having a bttluucH nguinat us, ua a high premium is continually paid. inT* l8 . ro,c ot by the last packet was 104. Ilow much better it would be if it were quoted nt the actual premium which is 1 per cent. Should it recedu to l>4 it would then be quoted at par : und a further decline to 84, it would then be at 1 per cent, discount. NVe should thus have plain sailing, an 1 every one would understand it. Formerly it wn» a mys tery to comprehend the actual profit or loss of a shipment of specie, except to the initiated. Since we have had so large a trade with Cali fornia, and American gold (us been shipped in considerable quantities, it is better under stood, but the community is still mystified by the existing rules fur calculating exchange. It is time it was modified.—Banker's Circular. Tho MLouroe Doctrlue In the Bennte. Mr. Cuss made a great speocli in the Senate on Tuesday, on his resolutions calling for the enforcement of the Monrre doctirne in regard to European colonization on this continent.— Ion, of the Baltimore Sm/i, Jullmling to this speech says : “ General Cass has given what ia supposed to be the modern democratic ex position of the doctrine, and it is very impor tant to know whether the incoming adminis tration will maintain and carry it out. Causes for the application of tho doctrine, according to this construction of it, |»nve often arisen, and very striking cases now present them selves in the British occupancy of. the Belize and the Bay of Islands. If we stand by the doctrine, we must uianiain it by force, and maintain it now, or it will full into contempt and oblivion. I fear that it is u doctrine in tended, as now construed, merely for home consumption." A Telegraph to the Pacific.—A memo rial was presented to congress a few days ago, asking for a grant of 1,500,000 acres of land, to be located along the line of a telegraph, which the memorialists propose to build between St. Louis and Son Francisco, by the way of Salt Lake City.—-The memorialists propose to give to the Government, in return for the grant, the right, forever, to transmit, free of charge, over the line, all official dispatches and communica tions, with a preference over all others. Singular.—The Cincinnati Nonpareil of the 8th instant, say* :—A little circumstance occurred day before yesterday,which will be of some interest to those who bwe the marvellous, A fine picture of General Pierce, hanging in the office of Major A vey, on Water-street, sud- den.y fell, and was broken in pieces, at the ex act time the accident befol the General and hie family, ou the railroad. Perhaps some will consider it a strange coincidence, while others, more skeptical, will consider it a chance cir cumstance. well’s Island save:—“ Here is a woman whom joy has deprived of her senses. Her husband and chdd were on board a vessel which was wrecked. Going down to the shore every dav, us if with the wish of being nearer tho beloved objects that lay buried beneath the sea, sud denly she beheld them landing from a ves sel which had picked them up aud saved them. An overwhelming flood of joy pervaded her bosom, and then reason whs gone for ever. She never has known them since,but sits on what she ill ink 11 the same rock, where site used to bewail their fate, wringing her hands, and n.oaning most piteously; while every week the husband aud son come to gaze face, 111 hope to rouse one gleam of memory, but iu vain." A Happy Illustration.—'l’he Courrier dee Elate Unit, in an article on the caloric ship Ericsson, illustrates (lie operation ot the wire apparatus, in alternately heuting and cool ing the same volume of uir, in the following apposite manner : 1'he greut fundamental principle of the trans mission of caloric cost the inventor twenty years of reflection to realise in this machine. It consists in using constantly the same heat to warm the air which is inado to enter the cylinder. The apparatus by means of which Ibis principle is applied, is called a regenerator, *...i ».- Cf ||, t or „, a clear idea of it by suppos- 8 CGray and l»dy Cal T It Davies Thomas co Miss Potter Sav'h Miss PoulUin J M Hand Augusta IlLOUbsrt NY J C Chambers... 8 Lookett K ManiR.iult.... TI) Eason E Wharton J It Itagiu und so Miss I. I)nkos Miss K Dukes J II King lady and • Mrs E C Rush T F Welles. Wl'eo* Ala W Goodwin N Y D M Stuart and lady. It Findlay Macon W Pattersoi... MARSHALL HOUSE ..W. Johnson, Proprietor. Fkidat, n ’ A W Tbiot Effingham C Hart.... 8 Hannah 'V II T Wright C It R Friday, Jan. 21. D Mustard Charleston Mrs Wadllegh Darleu Q H Camp and ly...Roswell Waynesboro ..do D Ro\>< n T Neil..., E It Carpenter Marietta Mrs Carpenter andchild.do ..Tenn RECEIPTS OF COTTON, to., JAN. 21. Per Central Railroad—1136 bales Cotton and Mdse, to Rowland k Co, G H Frierson, Washburn, Wilder A Co, O W Garmauy & Co, Caldwell, Neely k Co, Boston k Otinby, Smith k Humphreys, John Jones, Hardwick* Cook Willis * Brundsge, C A L Lamar,* C llartridge, Klnchley, Lockett * Co, E Parsons * Co, and order. COMMEItClAL. Havnnnnli Imports. Cardenas.—Brig R. M. Charlton-220 hhds. and 30 tierces Molasses, 20,000 Cigars, and a lot of Fruit, Cohens k Herts. 1087 bales, from P to lof^ cents. full prices. The sales reach eeipts heavy. We quota extremes C«>rn is selling at 40 cents, Balt.—Liverpool sank* scarce Business in this le oast week au this evenings rly in tho day, NEW ORLEANS, JAN. 17 - on Saturday was very animated withstanding the inoleinun bu U llt l° was duue, tho sales reaoluv fully 10,500 bales. Prices were firm at our quotation* olemuney of tho weather, and though Inr ?. rlor 6 f, 3* I Middling Fair.... 10 @IOti Ofdtafty 7>4 08£ ! Fair - Middling I Good Fair — (A — W-OH I.EANS CL A SSI I'll) ATI ON. ling.. pood Middling....9>g(0 | Good and Fli COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hind Sept I, 1852 Received since “ yesterday Exported to date.. yesterday 650,830 7*,&U6—953.398 902,930 6,203-657,099 305^831 Stock on hand not oleared Sugar.—Owlog to the rain only some 500 hhds. changed hands al feeble prices. Fair to fully fair 3 ^Molasses -300 bbls. were eold at 22<a>23o. Flour.—100 bbls. St. Louis were sold at $5 25. Cobn—2,000 sacks prime white were sold from store at 57c. sciOed v $17 25, and 127 bbls. Wiii*ky.~60 bills. R. Pork—Sales 100 bbls. M Prime nt $15 75, both withoi Bacon—10 casks Sides wo Laud-125 tierces primes Cors'BK—200 bags Rio wci Market firmer, aud shipmasters asking # n.w.? 1 ’. *° blverpool, thouah we noticed a of 900 bales for that port at *.'d. t KH40. Fh t ioiits—Mai ! Pstniunt-ra Dcpnrture da, WoodhtUI. for Ni Nnvnnnah. Honda, Woodhull, for New York, at 4 P. M. Wrlaka, King, tor Polatka, Ac., at 10 A. M. Hancock, Fraiiier, Augusta, at 9 A. M. Ivunhoe, Humbert, Matthew s Bluff, Ac., at 10 A. M. TO - MOK HO W. Senbrook, Peck, Charleston, (Inland) at8>4 P. M. u I he regular U. 8. Mail steamers (Jordon, Capt. Brooxs, CaIhoun, Capt. Bardeu, and MHamora, Capt. b reeland, leave every morning at 4 o'clock, for Charles- wlt “ tbe Charleston steamships and *if * rri " 10 s,7 *“- i C'entrnl Rnllrond. Departure of C’nr* Passenger Trains Daily. Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar- m a at ---nooting with the South- L“ d , b > ‘GHtMlh.no.„ ;t 0>k P. M. eonneotlng with the Maoon and Western nlgl.t trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro* 5? y.y tr.in) UA.,..!.; «„d (going tut) »itb Railroad to Milledgeville from Oordon. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATIIKNAiH.il. PROFESSOR ANDERSON ~^Begs to thank the citksenn of Savannah for the unparalleled support with whioh they have crowned hie exertions. His suocess bia been un precedented! 8,000 person* have visited Lisnntertatn- roent in the short space of five nights ! This Is the best proorof tho extraordinary nature and superiority of the Great Wiznid’b INCOMPREHENSIBLE PERFORMANCES ! The following is positively the number of perform ances he can give in this city, vis.: Thin Kvcnlnff. Nnliirday, Jnn. 2‘2, Monday and Tuesday,‘21 nnd‘J5.^iJ POSITIVELY LAST AND VARKWKLL NIGHTS. On Tnosday there will he n Grand Day Performance for the accommodation of ohlldreu and families who cannot attend in the evening. SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED, fr" PARTNER inn profitable and wan „ tabllshed Manufacturing Bnslnsi, |„ olty. He must be of active business habits, and bss^ o and three thousand dolls,, 6 DENTISTRY. '—' DR. Iff. C. 11 B ald Porforras all operations pertaining to Natural or Am pint 'I’nnl.li In thn linat i(vla Dm.. A jaa 17 Admission to Dress Cirolo, l'arquette and Fami ly Circle 50 cents. Colored Gallery open to uolored population <raly. Centre Seats of Gallery 60 cents— Side Seats 25 coats. Doors open at half past 6—enter* tuinment commences at half past 7. Box Office open every day from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. ja 22 VN1TED STATES MAIL LIN FOR NEW-YORK. To leave on SATURDAY, 23d Jan. at 4 o’clock P. M. LTho now and splondid steamshii ■FLORIDA, Capt. M. C. Woodhull, leave a* abovo. For freight or passage apply to jKP 17 PADEI.FORD, FAY A CO UNITED STATES MAIL LIN FOR Fill LA DELPHI A. To leave on WEDNESDAY, 26ti. inst. at o'olook . M., precisely. The new and splendid steamchip ■STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal terCollins, will positively leave as above. For freight or passago apply to r — PAD ELI jan 22 LFORD, FAY A CO. . The U. 8. M. f ■Capt. Thos Lyi r passage apply ' PJ yclock. lamship ALABAMA, , will leave as above. ADELPORD, FAY A CO. FOR AUUTL’HA, And Intri'mcdiiit<*Lniidi»KM on (lie River. To leave Saturday,Md intt., a! 9 o'clock A. AI. .TT*” w.. T1 ‘ 8 ■teamnackot HANCOCK, Capt. jB*3sas2SL?!_ r ?!!°. r , v,l ‘ leav . u #s ftl,ov °- »'<* freight or passage, hnving superioi .udutions, apply on beard, or to TIIOS. W. C08KERY, w. •Fare reduced to $5. r fvha'l For . To lea\ .Saturday Morning, Jun. 22. at 10 o'cl'k. Tho steam-pocket IVANUOE, Capt. 1 Uumbert.wlll leaveaaabove. Freigh' for the above places will be received ol b riday. For passage apply ou board at the Charleston •toain-jiRcket waarr, 8- M. LAFFITEAU,_Agent. For Aincoii, IlawltiiiHvlllo nnd Ollier Lnndiu|gt*. : Monday Night, January 24(A. The steamer CHAS. IIaRTRIDGE. 1W. Taylor mastor, will meet with dis- ■pateh as above. For freight or passage To Le apply on board, a jan 22 To Rent. ^Fonr Brick Tenemont Houses, on Jones-st., noi Aboreorn, two stories on a basement, having i i \ , .ki^hou and servant’s Room, aud very highly finished. Will be rented from 1st of February ntil 1st November nex* *—i- •- Apply t C. PERRY. Lost, O N Thursday night, in tho vicinity of Congres* and Lincoln streets, an old Leather Pocket Book, u. ‘“d seventy dollars, in bank Morning News Office. -*OMT. I BETWEEN AthuiiEiini and Taylor street—a fmo BRACELET. Tho finder will be liberally reward' jan 22 udby leaving it at thi* office. Mr. Fairbanks A T the request of severul Families, will receive ■ubscrii ~T\f4. foi „„ PENMANSHIP, of Ladie* is Kiven he will obitsUi --oad street, for their reception. Thetetmswill be $5 for 12 lessons, and a small sum in addition -the expense oi the Room. j»aT Auy person who will favor him with the • Parlor, one hour dally, will oblige by iu- •ining him b jan 22 Old Cemetery. ^OTiCE.—Person* having Lot* or Enclosur, marine intelligence. Molasses, Ac, to Quautock, Rohe... « rieuoed very heavy weather during tho voyage. „ MEMORANDA. Boston, Jan. 17—Cleared, brig A Duubar, Flinn, for N«"-Vork, Jan. 18.—Arrived, brig Uaidee, Maine, iust make early application to the undersigned,"who ill attend to the same upon receiving pay foi lc '?- . , D. FERI barennah, January 22,1853. W ANTED TO PURCHASE.—10,000 to 20.U0U bushels prime Corn ■fa» 32 KOBT. HABERSHAM A 80N. WANTED. A PERSON accustomed to Farming, finrdonini XV and the uulture of Vines * “ “ ~ at this office. leak, ki Waterford, Deo. 24—The Wexford, Codd. from Nei iargo port to luarieston, put in here yesterday, will shifted and leaky; she bore up from lot 45 N, ioi Havana Jan. 12—R B Lawton, Gardner, for N bW| .„.*, loading; Crdlff, Melville, do, dls'g; Isaac C Uortx, Bul lock, of and for 8avanuah, dis' Flor da, (s) Woodhull..1300 N. Y.. Podelford, Fay A Co Matijda, Lee 687 Livp'l. Podelford. Fay A Co and WSKk mg that a man lias hie mouth filled warm inetalic iponge; if he draws in his breath, the exterior air, in traversing the poreb of tho warm sponge, will itself bo warmed, Rucham aud will ariife warm into the lungs, while the sponge having parted with its caloric, will have become cold ; if he exhales the air thus warm ed, this oir, in again traversing tho sponge, will again warm it, and will come out reduced in leinperiiture. If instead of producing these movements by the contraction of the muscles of the breust of the individual, an ordinary bellows in adapted to the mouth to produce the inhalation and the exhalation, wo well nigii Trader.(B) Black, 8u2 Liverpool **“■" ’*■ ‘ *317 Liverpool... .653 Liverpool.. ,(Br) Hoyt...1317 Liverpool A Low A Co Low A Co Low A Co Low A C*> Iowa, (Br) Taylor 879 Livorpopl A Low A Co1uiiist,(B) Alexandur.751 Uv*rp»! A I/iwt Now Lngluud, Problo...934 Liverpool II Oo» Liverpool... i,Staokpolo.865 Liverpool.., (0 ^ r have Ericsson'a machine. A Spaiimh jouiuul, alter mentioning that the executioner was ohout to visit Villa- rillo, in the discharge of his duty, proceeds to state that “the criminals who hud been sen tenced to die by his hund, and had confessed their crimes, had seized ou n person of some property, in if - - ransom from . hand and foot and left him exposed to the ruys, without food or drink, for three davH, ul the end of that time, they gave him some hreud nnd water; hut at the end of two days more, finding that money did not come, they unbound him, and put a spade in his hand, compelling him to dig his own grave, and when completed, ordered him to step into it. The unfortunate victim in vain begged them to kill him. They bound him nguin, threw him into his grave, and pointing u gun at his head, killed him, filled up the grave with (ho aurth and stones which he had removed." Taxos, Andrews 480 rep’g...Brigham, Kelly A Co Brigs, Aden, (Br) Frisle 179 St John's...Cohen A Fosdii-k Boston, Torrey 219 Thomaston \V Cra J L Qrosio, Weigmann.263 Bremen HG .. ... Othello, (8w) Troello...265 Europe EppinzAKnti the expectation of getting u good Taraline. Wyman GUO Boston Bunker A 0«d " il his family. They bound him rM'ura. Oalhoun 190 N V Brigham, Kelly A Co ’ ' ' * Sea Gull, Gullich8on....l98 ells'* N B A ii Weed Aloenas, Shaw uoo N Y Rowland A Co MAJCGilm're,Eldridge.l8rt Button..Hunter A Gnmuell 199 waiting Kinohley, LA C Atrocious Murder at St. Louis.—The St. Louis Union gives an account of a most cold-blooded and atrocious murder recently committed in that city. On Mouday evening. 1 the 3d inst., about ten o'clock, a Mr. Henrv Clemens heard a knock at his front door, and upon opening it he diacovered a man hy tho name of William McKeuny standing there with a musket in his hand. Suspecting some thing wrong, he attempted to wrest the weapon from his erusp, but before it could he done the latter pulled the trigger and gave him a mor tal wound, and he expired in a few hours.— The noise made by the firing brought several persons to the snot, whore they found the mur derer lying on the ground dreadfully beaten.— It wus supposed that he hud slipped and fallen. He was examined in the morning, and it was Health of Waihington.—We have eeys the National Intelligencer of Wednesday, taken some pains to obtain correct information on the point, and find that there ia not noiv, nor has there been sinco the alleged case of Mr. Upham, a single instance of smallpox or varioloid in Washington ; any and all false and mischievous reports to tho contrary not withstanding. Tho city was never healthier than at present. F* Ion of the Baltimore Run thinks that the failure of the attempt to confirm Fr. Bad- gar 1 * nomination on Friday ia ominous of itt fail an. * 41* 4 scerlnined that his skull was broken in three places, and he has since died in consequence. The Deads of Infanta. Those who never lout a child are unable to understand how great a void the death of one little one can make. There is, we think, no thing on earth that can cast so long and wide and black a shadow as a small coffin. It is mphatically the shadow of death which free zes the puruat's heart. Small us is an infant’s tomb, it sometimes is capacious enough to hold all the brightest hopes and dearest joys of a whole family circle. 'I’l.A lint.. reLU.I ..Ft.... I.c. *1 - The little child is often tho bright focus where all the rays of gladness in a houshould centre, and from which they are reflected ogam over happy hearts; and when this central light' eclipsed, great darkness falls upon all. How many there must be in heaven, gath ered up from all climes, even from heathen shores, who have died so young ua to retain no memory of earth, and to whom that world of glory seems as their native land; whose souls were washed and regenerated so eaily that no stain of this world was ever visible upon tlieui. Whatever wound of sin there may have been has healed without a scar; their every thought has (>6en moulded by the society anil acenerv of heaven, and they stand continually before the face of die Father. Ill bow large ’a sense may we say, “Of such ia the Kingdom of Htuart A Co .. ing A Kretc ..J 1* Graves ittor.1267 L’pool, liar; . , maur.UOO reji'g Gtenlyuu (Br) iiowson.845 Liverpool... Admiral, Bliffins 929 wait'g Adrian. Neal 5"0 Havre AUasauhiuetU, Bauison.000 rep’* Barkis. Luoy, Redding 309 NO Hunter A Gsmmell Attica, Gooding..... 319 Boston..Podelford, Fajr A Co Clansman, (B) MuLane. 1JJ —— * - - — I'atria, (Bu) Sippel Harvest, Nichols 425 N Y Wn.«fiVurn“ W A Co Ptlgvlnv Robinson 293 Belgium...X’adolforU, FA Co 5 K wuhburo Brigham, Kelly A Co , Blanland..29£ Dot C Washbui .Macon, Watkins ..3>23 dls’g... H K Wa*hbm„ Auxusta, Stone.. 398 N Y Washburn, WA Co Wils. Fuller, Johnson...269 walt'g.Brlcham, Kelly A Co Clio, Kane... 214 Boston....(Juantcok, It A Co onsan Ludwig, llast'gs.143 dia'g Bunker A Ogden 189 Boston Brigham. K A Co ••••197 dia'g bunker A Ogd Caroline, Sti Florence, IlopklL . J D Fennell, Brown. ..144 dls'g Cohen A Fosdick K G Buxton, Hill. ffichoonern. Boston E W Buker Cardenas...Cohen A Fosdick Siam, Durham, _ Carehagenim, Fitts Portland...Cohan A roadioic Worcester, Rhodes Prov Allen ft Ball Pavilion. Tinker Boston Bunker ft Ogden Bowditch^ Wakefield Quad'e Brigham, K A Co Uowdttoh, Wakefield Guad'e Bi Victory, B.k.r N Y Rowlind i Cu PPitir, ll^icr Phil. H K w.ihburn Sluipion, Or... lo.dlni M A Wilder limner, iligbcc Phil. Willi, t Brunch... Jlr.inl., Knew. di.', Willi, t Brnnd.;. N w Sniiih. Smith N Y. Willi, k Brundwc Both Holi.y, llud.cn waiting a C Tom. Enoh.ntr..., Tyl.r N V Willi, A Brundn.. Itnvcu, Boa, ; dia'ff C B Potter Triumph Howard Pror Row land k Co Phmnl,, Jchnaon Bolton Rowland k Co ll * rdl “S tlta'i Rowland k Co J h lalbot, Auieabury E Potter G LaH.n,CROCKERY and China Ware. A fall assortment constantly on hand and for sale 57( jan22] COLUN8 A BULKLEY. THE FAKIR OF SIVA IS COilUNG. jan 11 FUNBRAL INVITATION. The frisnds and acquaintances of Mr. H. Kjfxrr and family are rsspeetfuliy invited to attend the Fnnoral of his son RAYMOND R. KNAPP, from his remdeuos, Me. 136 Sooth Brosd street, To-Morronr, at half •‘alsek. iURTAINS, CURTAIN 1MATERIAL, COVERINOB, ic., AT WHOLESALE A RETatt. W. H. CAKUVIi'S CURTAIN STORE In No. I (if) (llipnlnut-.l., Pliilndelpliln, M Comer Sth-it., oppoeite the State House. K has always in store n full stock of French Brocatellea; Do. Satin De Laines; 1 Satiu Damasks; | Table A Piano Hav... 1, . French Moquette; OiUOoruicos; Do. P'— Lace aud Do. PlUflio.i | ailt Pin. nnd Bnnda: aooaud Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes, of every style and prioe. | Cords, Tassels. Ao. N. V. l'aiwtod WirliJOW 8HADE8 of nllrtylM prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ao. NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to I)r. S. 8. Crawford J\_ save costs by calling at our payment before the 1st of February. »" *- WC by calling at our offleo and making .wn.w.o .he 1st of tebruary. jan 22 tf NORWOOD A WIL8ON. New YVhoIrnnle and Retail DRY GOODS STORE la Broughton Street. T HIE suliNcribers will open ilioir New Mtoro, near ly opposite St. Andrew’s Hall—west side—on Mon day 24th inst., where they will offor at their usual low prices for cash and City acceptance, <n entirely new stock of Rtsple and fancy Dry Goods, to which they would respectfully invite the attention of the citison* of Savannah, and the merchant! and planters of this and tho neighboring States. The stock is large aud well solected, consisting in part as follows: i>rcss (woods. Black aud Fanoy Silks of every width and description, French and English Merinos, Cashmeres, DoLalno*. Moua De lirago, llarege DeLainen, Bombaains, Chain- bor’d Cloth, Alpuooas of every description, white and oolored, plain and ouiu d, Tarletonsand Swiss. £ ■■■broideries. Linen Cambric Ildkfs, emb'd, plain and hemstitoh col lars, Cuds, Undersleeves, Cheinatets, Flouncing, Bands Jaokonet and Swiss Edgings and Insertions. ’ lUantillus nnd Shawls. Black .ndcnlored Crap, and Silk Mnntillii, pluiu K?',? b n d Cr *l” S j'*, wl ‘ •'*«7 doMrlption. Bred,. Sl,nw . hiinnr, and In,"* Shaw!., II,ok nnd colnr.d Mantillas, Velvet* and Talma Cloths. Hosiery. Kid, Sewing RUk, Silk. Raw *“0 Cashmere Gloves, La- s- Rfc . w .? 11 *' H" ,e * Cott<m Cashmere Hose. Raw Hilk and Morino Vests, Gentlomen’a plain Silk Merino, L. Wool, aud Cotton Under Shirts and Drawers! Linen Damasks. t Damask Cloths. meacnea and Brown Damask of every descriptioi Damask and Snowdrop Napkins and Doilies, Bin Sheetings and Shirtings. W " 4 J i?* 4 ’.! 1 ' 4, l2 ' 4 Bleached and Brown Allendale and Hamilton Shirtings, Bleached and Brown Shirtings of every description. Irish Linen. Flax° m Manufacturers, and warranted all pure Cloths, Cassimcres & Vestings. Black and Blue Broad Cloth, Black and Fancy Cas- Veatlngs n ° T Ve,llD * , ' whit ® ttnd « 0, °red Marseilles Counterpanes and Blankets. 8-4, 10-4, 11-4. and 12-4 Marseilles and Allendale Counterpanes, laris and Whitney Family lilunkota, egro lilunkota of every description. Georgia Plains, Kersoys, Flax und Cotton Osnahurgs. HI. Prendergast A Co. ST. ANDREW’S HALL. MIRROR OF ITALY! ST. ANDREW’S HALL. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, WAUGH'S Immense and .IlngnMrcnt .Moving Odcoscopic mirror of Italy ! ! Thi. Magnificat Painting fa unWor.allv pronounced by tho Prou and tho Public to bo " Tho Uroat.it ,r ork of Art.ror.alilbitod In the Unltod Slat..! ' donly equalled by tho Work, ortho Old Maat.i. b lori i.co nnd Romo. Tho Painting ooml.tn of Thoue gentloinon doalrou. of fonaia. . AQUATIC CLUB, nr. roqnoitod to hand? th.lr name, to .Uher of th. nnd.nignod, and , n .„ ’■ th. Pula.kl Ilona, on Thnraday. F.b. 3d lag. 11 o'olook A. II. ' ' '" j jamkk h. courea, jamfb p. screves RICHARD T. GIBSON, RANDOLPH SPALDPi, C. A. I.. LAMAR, ANDREW LOW DKNTIHTHY. DR.Q. D. BARNES Hurglcnl nnd fflerhnninnl DontUt. Office oorner of Congress and Whltnker-sts., 0 T« r Prendsrgast’s Dry Goods Store. ly *917 WOODMAN’S ~~ CHERRY EXPECTORANT, Ef For tho cure of Consumption, Docline, Aitl. j mn, Bronchitis, Wasting of the Flesh, Niffi Sweats, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, Difficult,, L of Breathing, Colds, Coughs, Iulluensa, Phthisis, p M I in the Side, and all Diseases of the Chest and Langi. : It is pleasant to take, and perfectly safe in accordii-, to the dlreotions. By its timely use you msys«ct ri JL yourself from the dangerous consequences of Cosjh and Colds, which, neglected, ripon Into fatal Comobit. ? tlon. Buy one bottle and give it a fair trial. Remta ?■ ber the name, Cherry EXPECTORANT. Boldin B Drug 8tore. “""'1 DU. WBI. NKPIIKW KINli, Having located in Savannah, offer* hlsprvl IkJi fessional servioes to oit^ens in ths city ui ’ll vicinity. Office corner of Barnard and State streets. RxrKKKNCES.—Robt. Hutchison, Esq.; Stephen Hs-f bersham, Esq.; John R. Wilder, Esq.; and Meuu ' Way A King. .i m ~^-^The Germans havo produced some veryu cellent remedies for variotia dlRonset Blsessei Among whioh may be specified •• Dr. Hoofland’i «lf. bratod Bitters,’’ for sale by C.M.Jaokson, and used win || remarkable success in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dp- pepsin, Nervous Debility, and a goneral derangemu of the Stomach. Tho Sunday Dispatch says ol tbtfu medicine :— "We feel convinced, that in the use of the Geraul Bitters the patient does not become debilitated, tetf * constantly gains strength and vigor to the framt * fiiot worthy of great ccnsideration. The Bitters . pluasaut iu taste and in smell, and can be ndminiittrtf t under any ciroumstances to tlio most delicato stomit' \ Indeed they can be used by all persons with the - _sv c , porfect safety. It would be well for those who art much afteoted in the norvocs system, tooommence one teaspoonful or less and gradually increase, speak fro— ——— —j - ----- •peak from experience, aud are, of coarse, a prow judge. The press, far and wide, have united In rtecn-i * —nding the German Bitters, and to-the afflicted «■ st cordially advise their use. jan« la A Free Invitation to nil G’lmmet*, To tett the efficacy of Raduay't Ready Relief. Let all who suffer with Rheumatism, hit.' •£ ralgin, Siok Headaohe, Diarrlima, or Chili Fever, call upon the Agent of IUdway’s Ready Rclid for their town, aud whatever your complaiut may U guarantee that in less than five minutes after untj it you will be from pain. We promise you that howttr severe you may suffer from pain on entering the su-r. that if you apply it ca ISh spot, you will be free fro-:, pain on returning horns. IUdway’s Ready Relief an Instantly. It Is quick, safe, pleasant and powerful.- N Let all who suffer pain call upon the Agent and try thi!* lm j*us y. R. R. It., It will o REMOVAL NOTICE. pR- WEST has removod his residence ul •vS ol office to South Broad 8treet, between Bin- 1 ard and Whitaker 8troets. lm* dec 25 TAPSCOTT’S FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND EMIGRATION AGENCY. ft Persons wishing to send for their frm'i, and desirous of bringiug them out by lr»t oluas packet ships, are informed that tho subscribers *a the only agents for tlio above Agenoy in this city. They are also authorised to draw on Messrs. Wn. Tapscott A Co., Liverpool, in sums from £1 and sp-l . u.-l negotiable iu any town through I*, which drafts a it Ireland and Great Britain. Drafts on France and Germany, payable in all parti f of tho Continent, also for sale. Apply to dcc 24 ly BUNKER A OGDEN, 8U Bay st. FRANKLIN JOB OFFICE.' 1 WM. H. ROYAL, PLAIN AND FAJ4CY BOOK A Nil JOB PRINTER, Cor, Droiighlon (k Wbltnker.to. finf IS DENTIST 111 . £T< “ IS @ ’2’ kL a, E,, Surclcnl nnd Merhnnlrnl Oenllat. Rfriis OBc. in BROUGHTON STREET- ■oi.th .lile-ne.r Whlt.k.r-.t, ly DR. SULLIVAN has removed his Offici * to Congress-street, between Drayton bl! I ‘ tf > GltKKNK AND FILAHKI MONCiTlEM „ . , LOTTERY office. Gaudry » Building, Bull et., oppoeite Post-Offi" i, GREGORY A MAURY. Managers. D RAWN NUMBERS—orurecna A Pulaiki r Lottery, Class No. 9: 43 60 7 ) 7 16 74 41 20 46 47 1 61 76 26 68 60 7 20, three number Print sold. 10 47 70, also. Call for the oash at D. If. STEWART’S office To be drawn at Wilmington, Del., This Day, Jan. 2U j 75 Numbere—16 Drawn Ballou. CAPITAL: 7 0,000 DOLLARS! J Ac. Ac. Ao. Ae. TiokeU $20—Shares in proportion. DAN’L. II. STEWART, & Vender for Gregory A Maury. CltOP CUBA mOL.AHBBS.-wj . . oro p Cuba MoIbsim.L trgo of banpio Msr- tha Anna, from Matansos”land'in'g U and U forsMoVi'v J-* n21 COHENS A UEftTZ. -I HEGAR8,—25,000 Morelia braud M A Cilindrado, 15,000 La Vox, a superior artlole, 14,' Pi® 000 La Crux, 10,000 Riondos, Prlmero, 16,000 ia flor J* in i.ki t i 1. . ’ tss? la rega, 10,txX) London sixe, for sale by Cor. Bay and Whitaker-* CjLOTHING at reduced pricer. SI W E nre now offering the bulnuce of our suick of F-" ’ • ** • - Fall and Winter Ready Made Clothing at r«- dunod prices—we will not say at cost—but as low as any othor flouHo iu the city, ou our usual credit terms. ROBINSON A CAMP. I I DEtS.—Ruceiveil a full supply ofaKrades, Psi- iSekle'by^d Ctrollna IIoe, » Lyitdo "• I Nft. 177 Congress-st. BASKETS SIIU Hamper*. m»r • V Willow Wft.on. «„d Cr.dl.i, ..I V Wooden W.r. all kind, may bo found nt 135Brou.h- ton-il. flan IDj MORSE k NICHOLS. . ' illlUTV lllll lt HTUIKK I.BVBH tLOCKH, JEWELED. HlSE Clocks are constructed (at considerable extra expense) with a particular regard ( s objection to the lever—the a * I*«li«hod stone jewel, and strait pivota or bssr* (now i 1 stylet and andct^lk.nocoriTf.liybrt'wl^ro'ftho'nawMt’par'ia stales, and »» *•— —— garner, eon have their Curtains mads and^trimmedln ira&is&. , s£ Um ,n » JSasisijtsasssaia < - h "*™^. w. 11. OABBYL Importer of and Dealer in FnrnishingQoeii, 169Chestuut-st., ooruer 6th-street, ly Opposite the State House. Philo. J* 14 L OCKH AND III>GKh of varioue patterns jnst reoeivsd and for sale by C. HOPKINS, Ag L 'Y^AIIPEeNK •—Anludi »|5S » v •wtnt grey hair to It* original color. It ie guaranteed bv the proprietor!, that If the patient is grey, be can have bis hair restored to its original color L°vfr*Wah|jjtr UT Creeks a le by LINCOLN. Monumeat-sqr. ii Pick* of Hilver and Polished Steel—* very nice artwlo. at 166 Breaghtow-eL “ ‘•OBSB* NICHOLS. 25u MAGNIFICENT VIEWS Embracing the most nromtaent object* of interest of that ulassio land, painted in tbe CITY OF FLORENCE, by S. B. WAUGII, Esq., a resident of Philadelphia) during nn 8 years’ residence iu thu LAND OF POETRY AND BONG. This splondid Work of Art has been visited by more than 500,000 citliens of Philadelphia, Boston, Balti more. Now York, ltichmoud, Norfolk, Potersburgh, Charleston aud olhnroltios, and is constantly increas ing in public favor. It Is divided Into tbreo distinct •octions : Northern, Central and Southern Italy. The beautiful Lakes, with their lovely scenery, the magnificent Cities, Palooes, aud Cathedrals, toaetUer with scenes illustrative of the manners and oiutouu of the country, and tho thrilling appearance of the ERUPTION OF NIT. VESUVIUS, -* - aa— -*« ■— *- - - witness- The Exhibition will be iuterspereed with SONGS, BALLADS, DUETTS, &C., by the dolightful Artiste nriUE. EL DOHA LOUS, assisted by Prof. Mj. Louis, the oelebrated PIANI8T AND BUFFO SINGER, w ho will preside at the Plano Forte. /sis cxiuoiunu every evening, au a Wi Saturday Altemooue—ooaunenetng at Vk clock. Doors open at 6U and o'oluix. Card* of ndmiselen 60 conta—children ta nnd servants ings, instead of points to the balance shaft." they are cased in beaatlftil cast iron, ornamsettl frames, and warranted to be os perfeot time-keepers u ths best that are ia use. For sale ar “ * * 129 Congress-st eat the Jewelry 8t< IjABI faOAlCE. B ADGES I—To ownera of Slaves, W«gjt(">*- Drays, Uuoksters. nnd to all others who msy b* required to take out Badges :-Wodnesday next, ths 20 Jsnnery. 1853, is the last day for taking out Bad*'*- The city Marshal and city Constables are hereby r<- quircd to take up all persons who may bofouud work ing without Badges after Wednesdsy next, contrary to the provisons of the city ordinances relative to Blare*. Badges, Vehioles, Ac. Penalty from $30 to $50. lij order, EDWARD O. WILSON, Savannah, January 21,1853. Clerk of Coundh (Extract from City Ordinance.) niM.Uitu TABLES AND BOWLING ALLEYS. Section 6 That it shall not be lawful for ths pro prietors of Billiard Rooms or Bowling Alleys to poruut riotous, disorderly or noisy oonduet within thsir res pective premises, or to keep them open after 12 o’clock at night, to tho annoyance of the inhabitants re»id* n f near snob establishments. Penalty not exoeeding $*'• Ordinanoe passed Nov. 16,1843. The oity Marshal, city Constables, and the •nd privates of the city Watch are hereby ordered enforce the provisions ot the above seetion. By ord.- of his Honor ths Mayor. EDWARD a. WILSON., Savannah, January 11,1803.Clerk of Coucc^ lyKUrtJaAua lor building a Keeper's House•* I Laurel Grove Osmetery. will be received by the Committee until Tuesday, the 8th day of February next, the Contractor to furnish all materials and fluid* the Building inn workmanliko manner within a gire time—to be stated In the proposals. A plan of the build' ' ig may be seen by calling on the chairman of the eoffl* jittee. JOHN MALLERY, jan9» Chairman Committee on II. ond u- J JUOFOaALM will be received until the 6<t> Febrnsry next for Roofing the Western area of tb* arket House. Plans and speaifleatioas oan be seen by applying to the undersigned. J. McMAHON. J*b 16 O. M. Committee- jam 21 A. BONAU COLLETON BITTER*. A PURELY Vegetable preparation, nnd a *°*'' A .pi*, mmrli a, w#^ uu ^
