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HV8 DOLLARS PKR ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE
VOLUME IV.
SBKHBBHHPHH-BBSSBH-!
RUSHED DAILY AND TRI WEEKLY BY
JOHN M. COOPER.
mm T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING,
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THE DAILY NEWS.
Arrival of the State of Georgia.—
I’ll® bteninship State of Georgia, Capt. Col-
l.iNn, ornved at iter wharf early on Saturday
norning in fifty-six hours from Philadelphia.
Sho will sail again o« Wednesday at half past
~ o'clock, ns advertised by the agent, C. A. L.
Lamar, Esq.
VVe arc indebted lo the Captain and to Pur-
f Bar Jones for a large number of Philadelphia
papers in advanco of the mail.
iy The British steamship Corncay, from
this port, arrived at Nassau, N. P., on the 7th
Fatal Accident on the St. John's.—On
Sunday, the 16th, a sail-bout was capsized on
the Si. John's river, Florida, between Rice
Creek and Pitaika, having ou board Mr. Allen,
1 Mr. Dreggers, Mr. King, and a colored mnu
belonging to Gan. Hopkins. They succeeded
in getting on the bottom of the boat, where the
.survivors remained until Tuesday foreuoou,
some forty hours. On Monday, about half post
eight o'clock, (ho steamers Welaka and Caro
lina passed, but did not see them, they being
so much exhausted and benumbed, could not
attract their attention. Shortly after this, Mr.
Allen and Mr. Dredgers gave up all hope, and
died. Mr. King and the colored tnun were
taken to Pilatka ou Tuesday, being accident*
ally picked up by a passing bout, and are both
likely to recover.
GT The brig Borneo, that run aground on
- tho South Breakers of the St. John's, has been
, lately got off by her present owners, and wub
] towed into the St. John's.
Bonds, Bank Stocks, dec.
There was a sale at auction in Charleston
‘ ..^on Friday, by-Louis D. Deaaussure, of Georgia
(-.rBonds, Bank Stocks, &c., which resultod as
follows:
fffl $$,000 State of Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, dated
. ttOtli January, 1849, payable in 12 years at Savannah,
.♦.with imereti annually—$104‘4.
$7,500 State of Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, dated
20th January, 1849, payable in 13 years at Savannah,
with interest annually—$l()5Vj.
$1,500 State of Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, dutod
si February, 1849, payable in 14 ~
vitli iuiorest auuuniiy—$1(J5^.
$1,500 Slate of Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, dated
list February, 1849, payable in 15 years at Augusta,
with interest aiiuuidly—$105.
^ $10,500 State of Georgia 7 por cent. Bonds, pay
• tie 1st January 1820, at the Treasury, with iotareM
'payable semi-annually, at Savanuah—$107%.
$10,250 City 5 per cent. Stock, redeemable liulf iu
1854 the other half in iQUO-DCfc*.
08 Shares South-Western Railroad and Bank
Stock—13 at $117*4 ; 55 ut $116Vfc.
100 Shares United Staton Dank Stock—$2 9-16.
The New (Jrleaas Picayune has re*,
ceived late advices from Vera Cruz, being to
tho 2 ! instant, which state that the National
Guard, tho troops and the people, have revolted
in fuvor of the Guadalajara plan, and Against
Arista. ISESSISva H
GS** In noticing the return ofThe Commis
sioners who wore sent to Mexico to search for
tho mines ol Dr. Gardiner and Mr. Mears, the
Alexandria Gazette say* :
“ We understand that * Luguniliias,' the
township iu which the pretended mines were
located, has been thoroughly explored ; and
hot only has nomine been discovered, but no
person could bit found who had ever heard ol
a mine of silver or quicksilver within the entire
Department of Rio Verde, to which departmeut
tho township of Lagunillies (less in extent than
the District of Columbia) belongs. The rcsuli
. ,oflhi* mission confirms in every particular the
official report of Mr. George W.Siooiim, United
States Agent, to the Department of State, on
the 7th of May last, and recently published
by the Select Committee of the House of
Representatives."
The Plague jn Russia.—A letter from St.
; Petersburg, dated Deo. 21st, reports that tlio
plaguo had entered Russia, aud was also pre
valent in Astrachau and another pluco in the
vicinity. The Emperor had ordered a military
cordon of 75,000 men, to prevent, if possible,
its advance farther into the interior.
Small NoTes.—The U. S. House of Rep
resentatives has passed the bill to suppress (be
circulation of small notes as currency in the
District uf Columbia. The Senate has yet to
aot upon it.
isr The Pope has wriltsn to the Archbishop
, of Malines, Primate of Belgium, requiring him
to instruct his elerrv not to engage in any po-
* litical movements tending to affect the relations
between Belgium and France.
Temperance Convention.—The N. York
State Temperance Convention convened in
Albany on Tuesday, and adopted resolutions
declaring that the friends of tiie cause were not
^ disheartened, hut would continue to agitate
the subject until the Legislature was compell-
| ed to pass a law prohibiting the liquor traffic.
1 The Ladies' Temperance Convention is to
1 Friday evening.
Man Frozen to Death.—A man named
[>aniel Griffiths, a blacksmith by trade, who
has for some time past been wandering from
placu to place in seaich of work, was found In
Borne bushes by the roadside, near Brooklyn,
on Monday morning, frozen to death,
1 fit 1 United State* Senate, previous to
passing a resolution expropriating $50,000 to*
• ward * Qn equestrian stutuo of Washington,
, added an amendment, allowing Churles Mills,
the artist, the sum of #20,000 addition for his
statue of Jackson.
Printers in Luce.—Throe compositors
employed in tho Bee and Courier offices in
| New Orleans, draw the $20,000 prise 3'ihe
last Havana lottery. One, Mr. Even, having
* half the ticket, got $10-000, and the other two,
Mr. Perry and Mr. Tbeard, having a quarter
received $5,000 each.
Aflklrs In Florida.
Tho following interesting communication
was laid before Congress by tbs President or
the United Stutes:
Washington, Jan. 18,1853.
To the.Senate and House ef llfjirssentatices
uf ike United States:
I have tho honor herewith to trunsinit a re
port from the Secretary of the Interior, from
which it appears that the efforts of that de
partment to induce the Iudiuns remaining in
Florida to migrate to the country assigned to
their tribe west of the Mississippi nave been
entirety unsuccessful The only alternative
that now remains is either to compel them by
force to comply with the treaty madu with the
tribe in May, 1832, by which they agreed to
migrate within three years from that date, or
allow the arrangement ntudo with them in
1842, referred to to tho Secretary’s report, by
which they were to remain in the temporary
occupancy of a portion of the peninsula until
tho Government should see lit to remove them,
to continue.
It cannot be denied that the withholding of
so large a portion of her territory from settle
ment is a serious ityury to the State of Flori
da, and although ever since the arrangement
ubove referred to the Indians have manifested u
desire to remain at peace with the whites, the
presenco of a people who may at any lime,
and upon any real or funcied provocation, be
driven to acts of hostility, is a source of con
stant anxiety and alarm to the inhabitants of
that border.
There enu be no doubt, also, that,the welfare
of the Indians would be promoted by their re
moval from a territory where frequent collis
ions between them and thoir more powerful
neiglibore ore doily becoming mure inevitable.
On the other hind, there 1a every reason to
believe that any manifestations of u design to
remove them by force, or to take possession of
the territory allotted to them, would be imme
diately retaliated by acta of cruelty on the de
fenceless inhabitants.
The number of Indians now remaining in
tho State is, it is true, very inconsiderable, (not
exceeding, itie believed, five hundred;) but,
owing to the great extent of the country occu
pied by them, and ite adaption to their peculiar
mode of warfare, a force very disproportioned
to their numbers would be necessary to cap
ture or expel them,or even to protect the white
settlements from their incursions. The milta-
ry force now stationed in thut State would be
inadequate to these.objects, und if it should be
determined to euforce their removal, or to sur
vey the territory alioted to them, some addi
tion to it would be necessury, os the Govern
ment has but a small force available for that
service. Additional appropriations for the sup
port of the army would also in that event be
uecesssry.
For these reasons I have deemed it proper to
submit the whole matter to Congress, for such
action as they may deem best.
MILLARD FILLMORE.
Congi’esH—Weduesdny*
Senate.—ftlr. Foote presented the creden
tials of Hon. Samuel L. Phelps, appointed a
senator by the governor of the State of Ver
mont lo fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Hon. Wm. llpham. Mr. Phelps was
qualified, and took his seat in the Senate.
The Chair laid before the Senate a message
from the President, recommending the pay
ment of the claim made by the Spanish gov
ernment in behalf of its subjects in the case of
the schooner “ Amietad ;’ 7 also, a report of
the Director of the United States Mint, and re
ports of an examination of (the Blue Lick
Springs, and other sites, with a view to the es
tablishment of a western military asylum.
The bill making appropriations for the sup
port of the Military Academy for the year
ending the 30th of June, 1854, was considered
aud passed.
The resolutions declaratory of the Monroe
doctrine were made the special order for Tues
day next.
The Pacific railroad bill was token up, and
debuted by Messrs. Bell, Adams, Gwin, Davis,
Halo, Shields, and others, until the hour of
adjournment.
House of Representatives—The morn
ing hour was devoted to the consideration of
the New York mint bill, upon which the
House was addressed by Mr. Chandler and
Mr. Brooks.
The Speaker then laid before the House
sundry executive and executive-department
communications ; which having been appropri
ately disposed of, the balance of tiie day's ses
sion was devoted to efforts for and against go
ing to the business on the Speaker's table.
the Kuropa.
vekpool, Jan. 8.
The Manchester Market was declining.
Tho London Money Market was tighter—
Consols closed at from 100| 75 100$. Ameri
can stocks were active at full prices.
The Havre Cotton Market.-—Advices
from Havre are to the. 4th inst. The sales
during the week comprised 4,000 bules. The
imports during the sniiie period amounted to
10,000 bales. Tho demand was fair. Orleans
was quoted at from 77 ® 88 fra., and Uplands
from 80 7t> 88 frs. • , >
Great Britain.—Immense damage has
boon sustained along the English coast in con
sequence of severe gales. The ship St George,
from Liverpool lo New York, full of Irish emi
grants, took fire at sea on the 24th of Decem
ber, during a terrible tempest. Seventy-six
of those on board were rescued by the ship
Orlando, from Mobile for Havre. Fifty-one
perished. The Orlando reached Havre eleven
day8 after, having fallen in with the St. George,
short of water and provisions. The St. George
sunk almost immediately.
The ship Ludy of the West, from Bristol for
New Orleans, was lost at sea on the 15th of
December. The crew, however were picked
up.
Much alarm was felt on account of the non-
urrival, other proper time, of the Mail Steam
ship from Australia. She hud a million sterling
in gold on board.
Later from Havana.—The steauisr Black
Warrior arrived at Now York ou Tuesday,
with dates from Havana to tho 13th instant.
Dr. Gardiner, who arrived at'Havana from
Mexico, came passenger in the Black Warrior,
also Col. Bennett, U. S. Army. There was
nothing of importance transpiring at Havana.
The small pox, which had prevailed to some
extent, was fast disappearing, and but few
new. cases were reported. Two Mexican
gentlemen had arrived at Havana on their way
to Jamaica, with tho intention, it is said, of
endeavoring to prevail on General Santa Auna
to return to Mexico.
I3F" The Pacific Railroad bill was again
under very earnest and able debate
Senate on Wednesday. The National Intelli
gencer, begins to hope that this important
measure may yet be consummated, iu some
form, during the present session, notwithstand
ing tbo adverse indications which struck us
last week. A work of such magnitude would
be an honor to tbs age, ea well as a glory to
our great country, aud, i( il be practicable and
ever to be done, it caunot be beguu too soon.
tST A Crystal Palace Project is iu agita
tion at Boston. The Trantcript says the
public need not be surprised to see one that
will be an honor to New Eugland and the
hole country.
iy Mr. Israel Miller killed a panther
on the 13th inat., on the Hightower trail about
sixteen miles north of tiie city of Atlanta.
The animal measured six feet seven inches
aud a half in length, and weighed 116 pounds.
Mr. Miller was compelled to shoot him with
buck-shot six times.
Itabnu Gnp ltnilrond.
This project, which many originally scoffod
st on this side of the Savannah as visionary
and absurd, and is still the theme with some
of jibes and sttreasme, begins to attract serious
attention elsewhere limit iu South Carolina.
It is no longer a chimera—but a sober matter
of calculation and discussiun—a practical
question of facm, figure* and results. We
put an end to American boosting by cutting
our commerce in two* Hflf teforred also to
the mortgage held by Fruoce ou the Island,
ami read Sir. Everett’s i$piy to the two
ministers, complimenting It in the highest
terms. ,
Of all the hypocrisy front that of tho Pha
risee of old, no inetanco wal more remarkable
than thut of the European governments thank-
have always given the sulsout an earnest and i n g God that they were nut like the poor pub-
respectful consideration. VVe havo uniformly jican America, who seized upon every thing
alluded to it as ait enterprise seriously con- | l0 could lay his hands on.
templated, if not determined upon by interests,
fully competent to construct it, and who would
construct if, if upon investigation it should
prove a pay frig road.
The question whether this route was practi
cable having been submitted to competent en
gineers, and decided in the affirmative, the
next nueslion in order is, will it be built?
Nqw the solution of this depends on the pre
liminary points. 1st. What will bo the cost of
* Th* proposition to repeal the liquor bil|
i was laid on the table on Tuesday morning tn
i lho Mm.nchu.eiiB Houm ol IUpre*entatiM.
1 t- a ,ot* of 134 lo 115. IBM
ryj u:~b.
j c'l-itfshHl d*nnu
> Prinor, * colonel
il out, seventeen, «n,l
Ey The Jews of Jerusalem have sent to the
Eotperor of Austria, a handsome vase, formed
of a kind of stone found iu lire Red See, os a
mark of their gratitude to his majesty for the
protection,yhich he has accorded thsni-
X3P* Hor.', Warren Chase,« Land Reformer,
has become a lecturer on Spiritual Inter-
f-ntirsa. woo once a member of tits
and is possessed of more
ry of the Navy has appoint
ed D. W. Whitehurst naval atorekee(>«r sod
superintendent of tha coal depot at Key West.
The will of AtaosXawrenco doss not
confirm ths statement that Its hsu! left Mr*.
Pistes $25,000c
I 11II111(1 I IIUIMtS, J»l> H liui —II
this road r 2nd. Will tho road pay.
Tho people of Georgia are deopty interested
in knowing the result of this contemplated en
terprise, for it is not to ho doubted or concealed
that this toad, if built, will be a formidable
competitor for a large amount of trade which
now passes over the State Road, and the
Georgia and East Tennesse Road, to Atlanta
—a trade which is destined front year to year
to increase immensely.
Augusts itf interested in the question, for all
tho trado diverted to the Rabun Gap Road
will be curried direct to Charleston and nil
chance of sharing it be lost to this city.
Savanuah is interested for tho same reason ;
and so are the stockholders ol most of the
railroads leading to these cities. If the road is
built, it will compete for business, and will
have a share of if, even if forced by competi
tion to do so, at rates which will do little or
110 more than pay expenses and keep up re
pairs and outfit.
The South Carolinians are too shrewd to in
vest millions of dollurs in a road that will not
pay. This matter will be thoroughly investi
gated, We copy from lie Boston Railway
Times an editorial article which our readers
will find interesting, in which tho question is
discussed intelligently. It is an impartial
view of the subject, by an intelligent stranger,
and is deserving of calm consideration. Tin
article gives these main results :
1st. That the road would cost over $8,000»
000.
2d. Thnt it will have to encounter a grade
of from 53 to 60 feet per mile.
3d. It will be G2 miles longer by it from
Chattanooga to Charleston, than by the Geor
gia Roads via AugUBta.
4th. That the maximum grade on the Geor
gia Ronds does not exceed 37 feet per mile,
which gives to them su additional advantage,
equivalent to many miles—say 50 miles—in
distance.
This latter point all practical engineers and
Railroad men will fully apnreeiate.
Tho whole'question resolves iisslf into one
of dollars and cents, and the result of the in
vestigation will probably be tho conclusion
arrived at by the South Carolinians that
money appropriated to build the Rabun Gap
Road would bo a bad investment The con
clusion will bo that tho stock of such a road
wonld pay 110 dividends.
With such r fact apparent lo view, and no
overruling necessity calling for it to sustain
other interests, the enterprise must lose favor
the more it is investigated. The Georgia
Roads already afford Charleston n shorter and
cheaper connection with the West. Tjbe
$8,01)0 ,000 can therefore be appropriated in
many ways more promolive of the interests of
that enterprising city.—Augusta Cons.
The Monroe Doctrine la the Senate,
Mr. Cass’joint resolution, re-affirming the
Monroe doctrine, was taken up in the Senate
on Tuesday.
Mr. Cass said thattwo Presidents—Mr. Mon
roe in 1834, and Mr. Polk iu 1845—had made
this declaration, and had given g«>od 'reasons
why it should be adopted. Their declarations
were but an Executive protest against the re-
colonization of any part of the American conti
nent by any European power. The right to
assert such a right resulted from that principle
of the law of nationa which .always adapts it
self to the circumstances of the world. ' The
right of the title by discovery, was one result
ing from the disoQvery of Ainericn, and lias
since become an established principle.
To give any European power the right of
dominion over any of tho American States, or
to place them in the position of dependent col
onies, then this nation would become involved
in inexplicable difficulty. The provinces thus
colonized would, in the event cf any European
war, become disturbed and involved in it as
psrtizaiis of tlieii respective governments, aud
in this way our commerce and relations with
the world would be embarrassed and circum
scribed. TI10 right of sclf-protectiou justified
(his declaration and its maintenance. lo the
correspondence between Air. Rush and Mr.
Canning, in 1824, this right was admitted aud
advised by Mr. Canning.
Wheu such men as Mr. AlonVoo, Polk, and
Cawtking. believed this right to be just, those
who held the doctrine now could stand undis
mayed by the sneers and scoffs which ever
lastingly* wera thrown upon.them. If such a
course was right thirty years ago, how much
more was it proper end necessary now, when
ourpositicn has grown into strength and im
portance in the world. There was no doubt
but thut tho declaration made by Mr. Monroe
hud its due effect, but it was not to be denied
that the opiniou was feat growing in Europe
thnt the United States did nut seriously intend
to hold to its declaration. It become our du
ty to declare that we do inteud to maintain that
declaration, and that if Cuba bn seized upon
by any Europeau nation we will resist it by
force.
Tho declarations of Messrs. Polk and Mon
roe hud lain idle tn the archives, and should
receive a legislative sanction and force. It
was evident to tho world that experiments
were now making on our torbearauce, and
being yielded toiu any case, events of critical
importance will be forced upon us. Our tim
idity and uegtigencs have laid us open to these
attucks upon uur rights. Public sentiment
has always been right un.the subject, and fur
in advance of Congress. Some years aj
when Mr. Allen introduced resolutions on t!
subject, the Senate refused to take them up. It
will have to bo acted on at «ome lime. The
South American States were falling to pieces,
and were closely watchtd by European Gov
ernments. They are all interested in defeat
ing us. They will with uvidity seize upon
any chance of intsnupiuig 01 defeating our
intercourse with the Pacific, and should any.
colony be established on this comment by
Great Britain, it will be to our annoyauco aud
injury.
All Europe is sensible of our necessity to
keep up unimpaired our free und uninterrupt
ed intercourse with the Pacific, and every
thing they can do, they will to defeat and in
jure us Li this respect. France had receutly
attempted to get Sonora. It failed, but had it
been successful no doubt could exist but what
France would have insisted on her right to
hold it. Ho Imd been informed some time pre
vious of the projected attempt of Francs on
Sonora. He read several articles from French
publications, showing the feverish anxiety
there to curb what lliev consider (he noshing
ambition of the United States, aud tn check
our progress. Ho bad no doubt but England
and France would coutinue their policy to
check ths United States. It should be answer
ed firmly by the United States, in the shape of
this declaration.
llis resolution applied this doctrine to Cuba.
He was willing to purchase Cuba—to pay a
liberal price for it, yet he would rather the
people of Cuba, by friendly regulations with
Spain, or by revolution, should become inde
pendent, mid then unite with us, He deuied
the unlimited right of Spain to sell her terri
tory, regardless of the interests and desires of
the* people of Cubs. Congress in 1811, direct
ed the President to seize upon Florida, iu case
any European nation should attempt to Uke
it. Tiie people of Cuba had the right to de
cide whether they would prefer to join ths
United timet, or be transferred to another
European nation. He pointed out tha im
mense importance of the Gulf of Mexico lo the
United States, and contended that tl Havana
became the property of England, the mouth of
the Mississippi iu nose of war would be her
metically sealed.
sipain was iu 00 condition to do ua harm,
and he was content to leave it with her as
long as she could hold it, but it could not be
transferred to any other power. Ho read from
a debate in the English Houso of Commons
some years qgo* when Lord George Ben tick
declared, that the way to settle the Cuba
difficulty wbb for England to distrain and take
Ut# Island for tha dsbt dua by Upain, aud thus
I COUIU lay Ilia uh. j
Ho thought the object of France and Eng
land in making the recent offer for a tripartite
treatv wnsthstlhey, havindoffered tha 0uite<r
States a share in the control of Cuba, would
then be free to act alone. They knew nerfoct-
ly that their offer would be rejected. But ol “ m '
they desired freedom todcstrnin for their debts.
He was for notifying them dial that dcstraiu
could not be levied.
He felt sure that at no 6av from this time
forward would tiio declaration of tho United
States be regarded os idle w.th respect to this
subject.—This declaration had been sneered
at as a John Doe and Richard Roe notifica
tion. Our forefathers issiSed such a notice on
the 4th of July, 1776.—The emperor of Rus
sia notified the world a ypor ago that he wbh
the regulator of the affuirl of Europe, and the
United States had refused to protest. The time
was now come when the United States should
allow no infraction of the laws of nations to
pass unnoticed. This resolution would pass
—nnt now, nor perhaps to-morrow—but it
would certainly pass. Phis nation would not,
he feit assured, back out, as was intimated the
other day.—In 1812 we entered into a war, nud
came out of it front forward.
He gave an eloquent history of the progress
of this nation since thedavs of (lie Revolution.
Our strides had been by decades, and of these
decades he had seen eight, and th*progress in
prosperity, wealth, and power had been unin
terrupted.
Wo had progressed politically nho. Tho
right ofsearch whs once.debated ; it is settled
uow«—The practical assertion of it now would
be the signal for war. Other difficulties had
been overcome also. j
The time was come when we must perform
our duty according to the p°*>tion which wo
occupied ; and, as we performed that duty, so
will we deserve the inheritance bequeathed to
Per atetvmtr Lamar, from AoxuaU—1109bales Gotten,
And Mdee, to T R Mill*, »nd other*.
Por it earner Win Hoabrook, from Cb*rtueton, Ac.—
23 be! u Cotton, to E Reed, 8 Solomon*, and other*.
Por eteamer II LCook, from Augusta— 1 711 bale^Cat-
ton, to Starke t Bryson, l» W Uarmtny ft Co, UvpW,
Stuart t Co.
CON8IONEE8.
Per ttoamship State of U*orgia, from Philadelphia—
Brtgliac;. Kelly A Co, H A Cran*. J B Onbbedg*. Cow-
dery A W*ll*. Collin* A Butkley, T W Coak*ry, Cohen*
A lien.*, U Cranston, A Dalbanco, EinaUin A Eckman,
R N Gourdin, R II Griffin, Cha* ItArtridge, W llale, W
Heidi, R llaborsham A Son, G II Johnson, J Joner, D; F
J Kiucliloy, W W Lincoln, A I^w A Co, J Lippman, 8
M Laffiuau, T It Milla, A N Millar, J A Mayer, Moor*
A Hendrickson, K Stayer, J McArthur, J A Maurice,
McP B Milieu, Uarndan’a Express, ARAB McKonaie,
O Johnson A Co, W H Royal, 11 Rus*r, 8 W Thomsn, W
B Tinelnv, cashier, T M Tamer A Co, VsrstiUe A But-
|*r, T 8 Wayue, W T Williams. Webstar A Pakne*. II
Weliand, J Wat tar, FWiltberger A 8ou, U F Waring,
N BAH Woed.
Per Ht*amv.V Calhoun, from Charleston—E Murphy,
1* Jncoba, J DoMarttn, A 5!lnlB, A Haywood, J G Blake,
W C Alexander, Hand A Williams. Hand A Fleming. 8
M Laffitean, Baker A W, and order.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship State of Georgia, from Philadelphia—
air* Collins, child and Mt, Miss A Boyd, Miss G Ward,
Mis* A W Hosier, Mrs M Solomon* ind 2 children, Mrs
A M Dubel, Mrs Gaminton aud 2oMldr«n,FD Stillman,
ladv, child and »vt, Ja« Doan, G M Logon, D P K*tty, A
A Watt*. J M Kinchley, A I) W Brnyo, W W Ward, O
stookbam, J Asknno*. Ueo Leo. and ? stowage.
P*r steamship Florida, for New-York—G C Trufhnt
and lady, Miss Van Vechtenf MraT BAIathow*. Mr* C
Bonner. W O Price, B Ctaghorn. O Nathan*, L Wilcox,
Van Alien, G R Cammerdlne*. J Renter, 1> Ashford, (J
He rebuked that portion of the people who
styled uny mar. who made an important move
ment a demagogue, and regretted that there
were so many m this tommy who were not
governed by patriotic feelings.
He really hoped tl»A Emperor of Chins
would not set up a claim to California, for, if
be did. tho claim would find defenders here.
He desired this continent to be free from
European control. Oar nation is not to be
circumscribed by possessions and colonies of
European power's.
Mr. Butler followed^ agreeing mainly with
Mr. Cass iu bis views, but inclining to the
opinions heretofore expressed by Mr. Calhoun,
that the declaration of Mr. Monroe was in
tended to apply specifically to the attempt to
restore the Spanish American republics to the
dominion of Spain.
Mr. Cass rejoined.
Mr. Hale followed, contending that in
a military and coineiercial point of view
Canada was of tenfold tho importance of
Cuba, and maintained that tn be consistent
England should be notified that she could not
sell Cunada to any power but the United
Slates. He pursued lids subject at great length.
Mr. Mason got ths floor, and the Senate
adjourned.
Cold in the Sioux Countht.-TIis Kanes-
ville (Iowa) Bugle, 0^ Dec. 22, gives the fol
lowing account t»f u man freezing to death on
the Sergeant’s-Bluff, on the Missouri. Two
men, Phillips Snd Mayfield, slarted from the
Lamb settlement, on the Little Sioux, to go to
the Mormon Crossing op tho Missouri river.—
They travelled die greater port of the dnv,
when they sought the bluffs for protection
against ths freezing blast on the bottom land ;
but the cold was more intense among the bluffs
than ou the open prairie, and Phillips,overcomes
by the cold, could go no further. He urged
his companion to go on, and send some one
hack for his body before it was devoured by
the wolves. Accordingly, Mayfield traveled a
quarter of a mils, when he, too, become so be
numbed by ths cold, that he dropped upon the
ground, unable to proceed any further. While
ho lay thus insensible the snow fanned a deep
drift over him* which broke the action of tiie
wind, and saved bis life. He revived after lire
tospo of a few hours, and ultimately reached
the houi'e uf Mr. Si9*on Chase, and directed a
party out in search of Phillips. Mayfield re
lates, when he left Phillips his arms were both
frozen up to the elbowa- Mr. P. is lately from
California.
*X*n, Mr* Mora, ,
Mi** Daria, Mr* Plant «nd child, Mr* Hull, Mis* B!ra|”
son, Mr Metier, J Demp*y, Dr 8 I) Stark and «*rrt, J
Saudi ford, J Simpson, Cnpt A Trent, T A Morr*’!, J A
Coni»ly, MBoimnn, It IlnrrUon, G J Ward, Cnpt L C
Hath/, R liulehurM, P E Levant, N Uull.C Blnnor, J
Bryant, C Dari*, and 8 dock.
Par •teamar Wm Seabrook, from Chatle»tci—Mrs
Uarrieon and brt, Mr* Mill* and 2 kvU, E A Mix and
lady, Col C M Huftsnin and *rt. It K*y*er, B L Burn*.
R Elliott, C W Brunner, D B Baker, T A Goatee, 11W
Por jteamer H L Cook, from August*—MleeCcddlng-
ton, Mr* Morri* Pelt, Mr* C lleniiiaw, Mi«a Henahavr.
JMra W H Pell, Mr* Hearing, Mr Mima. C Hanshaw, W
P Pell, C W Gray, W II Hewlett, and 1 deck.
Per atearaer Calhoun, from Chnrteiton—A Oim Jn, J
Johnston, 8 XI Steward, J D Langhorn, U B N. J D Mor
rison, Judge Chaves and 2 svts, Louis Lagriel, Claggit,
and 11 deox.
COMIHKItCIAL.
LATEST DATA*.
Liverpjol..,Jan. 81 Uavre.....Jan. 6 I Havana...Jan. II
nnm.n, < i.ivi 'm-ni,
EMHHGIDF.ltFI) HANDKERCHIEFS,
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
WINDOW CURTAINS,
LINEN GOODS, all pure flax, Ac.
Our stock I* so redundantly aborted, and so uniform
ly vary cheap, that purchaser* of a lorg* awottment, la
■mail and large quantities, oau be suited in onr store tn
greeter number of article*, and thereby *«wft a
JnCKUsliLK tt rKEANUtt*
111 Congress-*!., wexl lo Hnll-Mt.,
jan 19 And oppoirite th* Puloakl House.
Extensive Clothing Emporium,
Ht. Andrew’* Hall, Broughton Street.
riMIE Oubacriber lakes pten*ur« iw unnouoctiiff lo
I the cltiien* nf Savannah, and the nubile generally,
thath* is la recehit or th* largest nrmaL of Fall and
Winter CLOTHING over offered in the Son them State*.
In this establishment oan be found every quality and
style of Clothing to please tho t**to of tho must faetidl-
on*. This establishment ia divided into eix different
departments, each one containing a rieh aad full * *
meat in their lino.
The proprietor has taken great pain* to have manu
factured, ««pr«Mly for this market, aud of tha bvt »«J-
teriut, au extenshv' and Ca*hionable areortmetit ot
CLOTHING for ■■■ ■■■■I
which he offeT* at price* that eannot fail to meet tha
view* of parent*, who will consult thetr J
nd economy by making thoir pvuoiuuva u.
1st Dspa nines r
GENTLEmSwi CLOTHING.
Contain* Frock and Drere Coat*, of every qimHty J“rom
’do.** Preok andlDrmj CoatiC oilr*ihr«e, brown an
rc*en, from -t7 to $28
Do. Blind Peltoe* and Bnaineu Coats, a groat va-
ty. freon >••$* to $12
Over-Coats, double and tingle breasted, aud doable
£bsBS3fojtt&&
WM. A~
FACTOR ANO
tfl. MEmtt
J, pr,phr,!i to m»ko 111
of Kton^Cottoo, Goru. Bcgor,
Dying and Kenmtii
1,000
On
Over-Coat*.
•nth, from............
Nuvnnnah Market, January 34.
COTTON.—On Saturday the demand was not very
motive, and the tale* reached 1262 bales. Wo noticed 1
change in price* from the previous d»y‘* tratmaotion*.
The following are the particulars of the sales: 1S4 bale*
8J4, 75 at 8^, 7 at , 50 at 9, 31 at 9X, 28 at9>„', 7 at
9*1,18 at 9\, 44 at 9JL 104 at 10,389 at W) 3 '. 151 at 10*fr
and 22G at 10X ot *- Also, 14 bales Nankeen at 15 ets.
Savannah Export*.
Nett-Yob*.—Per steamship Florida—732 bale* Up
land Cotton, 148do. 8.1. do., 58 bale* Domeatiee, BObbls.,
21 cask* and sundry pkg*. Mdse 8ohr Knehantr***—
744 hale* Cotton, 23 do. Yarn, 56 do. Rope Cutting*, 150
empty Barrels, 800 bag* Rice Flour, 3 boxes Tobacco, 11
pkgn. Mdse 8chr. Vlotory—420 bale* Cotton, 5 ton*
Iron, 150 hag* lUoe Flour.
Boston.—Bark Attlea—1384 bale* Colton.
St. John's, N. B.-Sehr. Jaeon-40,9d& foot P. P. Tim-
Ajitwerp.—Bark Pilgrim—1183 hales Cotton.
ROME, JAN. 20.—Cotton.—Our market baa been
quite animated for the na*t week, with heary sale*, at
price* fall >*c. higher tbaa when 1 1 " 4
»-» .«•_ —-„t 0 *<
.75o. toflO.
last noticed th*
market, we quote n.^igv.'. extreme*. Amount re
ceived up to last evening, 19tn inst., 14,226. On hand,
1883.
continuDu active, nau 1110 mn — .— -- a
at full prices. The sale* to-day snm up 1254 bales, at H
j -
BALTIMORE, JAN. 19, 2jl*. M.-The Flour market
is inactive to-day. * “ v — L *■ *“
street at $5,18X, ^ 7 -
$5.25. Aftor our report yesterday alter noun, 500 barrels
-lixed and straight brands were sold at $5,1874.
8&t«s of Whisky at 24J£<’' *ad dull.
1,000 Veits, of every 1
2d Department.
FUUN18H1NG GOODS.
Contain* Furnishing Good* of •very description for
Gentlemen’* woar—consisting of scarfs, cravats,
Waterford tios, rrinco Albert tie*, spring stooks,
merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., suspenders,
half ho**, floras—all kinds, best quality Jones'
patent yoko shirt*, a fins asMortment, fte.
so DBranninitT.
NEGRO CLOTHING.
Contain* 800 *uit* of Negro Clothing fbt house or plan
tation u*e, hiekory shirts, red flannel do., overalls,
canton Flannel under shirt* and drawers—price of
full suits from $3 25 to $4 50.
4tn Dnraunuurr.
INDIA RUDDER GOODS.
Contains n large and well selected etoek of India Rub
ber Goods—consisting in part pf *aali coats, white
aud black j frock coats, two colors: leggingsllps,
sleuths, firemen's eoats—Warranted to stnnd 280 de-
grees&nat; riding and driving gloves, burse revsrs,
5tl’ DRTanmxkT.
CAPS AND HATS.
Contains hats and caps, One mole skin, a large assert*
meat and latest styles. - '
6th DXrlHTXIST.
TIIE 1SAZAAK*
This splendid establishment, oh ths left wing of the
main department, 60 feet deep, is fitted up at great em
pones expressly for ladies accompanied by their ohll-
dren j hew will be found every quality and stylo of
CHILDREN’* CLOTHING,
tUILlHlKN’r* Uli«****«W| ,
and of the lateat Pari* fashions, consisting ci infant a
robe*, christening cop*, splendid emb. caps, suit* con-
* * ft?*ms&8%**If
neeted and separate
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
sacks, frocks, overcoat*. with and wlth&t'MpMi and
many other gwistoo numerous to mention in this #d -
vertfsemont. Parents end guardian* art respectfully
solicited to call, as great pains has# b«en taken to add
to the oomfort and conveaieaee of purchaser*.
No abatement from prices flrnt naked.
*<”6 ■ }?...
SAVANNAH
V3 York..tree
E8TJ
T ADIEB’ Silk ami
\ 4 ble CoTurs, etc.,
foidiee' Bonnets Ur
style; Kid Glovrei
cleaned, renovated
done in the same «L,._
pleased my pe-teen. .ad
Persons sending pares
requested to write permail,
apr 15 ly AL***
Henry K.
SHIPPING AND C&MI
jyill HA YAWN AH
!J9 ltroa<t*sfreet« Cl
Broker, Auctioneer aud Oei
LA " D !i Stf
RcraKKNcas.—Messrs. R....
Vi. Anderson, RobertHotchlseu, Co
Lawton. I. K. Tefft, Selpgaa Cohen.
MUOttK Sc
WHOUESA
SE—SSL’V. ...—
heqizoe r.».
FACTOR, COMMISSION
NO. 108 EAY-OTuSST.'sJvj^
•_ ■ - r '~uY*in5‘~
Hon. John W. Andonoo, Ua. Vnui, &
‘ .Tt,onE«l..Hoto»li • - ~ -
Kelly t do.. H.»o.
»7M7
XST Tha agent of Ericsson and others of
New York havo proposed to furnish the Sec
retory of the Navy wtyi one or tuore vessel*,
to ha propelled by the Ericsson engines, which
are to attain a speed of nine knots, with a daily
consumption of eight tons of coal. The pro
position has been formally entertained, and
Ericsson has been requested to send him new
vessel on to Washington.
Obstructing the Mail,— Two men at
Boston have been held to bail in the sum of
$200 each, for driving a buggy in front of 1
coach containing the United States mail, it
such a manner us to deluy its progress about
an hour. ,
Several marble statues of considerable
interest have been discovered in a secluded
spot in Windsor Forest. They prove Vo be the
works of an Italian (neater, and must have been
executed ns early as 1570-
Tkmpkranck.—The Governor of Michigan
in iiis lute messago says the temperance law of
last year has not answered the expectations of
its advocates, and is not genoraliy enforced.—
A bill has been introduced into the Iliinnis
Legislature repealing the liquor law of 1851,
and allowing county courts to grant licenses
at such rates as they inny see fit to establish.
gT Tho Christian Intelligencer states
that the Protesteut Episcopal Church iu this
country is dividud into 20 diocesea. Two years
ago, the date of its Inst report, it numbered 1,-
558 ministers, 1,500 parishes, 92,233 communi
cants, and 120 candidates for orders. Its pres
ent membership is estimated at 100,000. Nearly
one-fifth of its clergy are said to be without
parishes.
§y The Governor of Maryland recommends
to the Legislature of that State' the paesuge ol
a law exempting a debtor's property to the
amount of five hundred dollars from
rORT OF SAVANNAH JAN. 24
Sun Biso*7h.2ai.: Sun fists5b. 24m.; High Tid*7b.4~ia.
ARRIVED.
St«am*hip Slut* of Guorgis, Collins, Philadelphia, 5€
hours, to O A L Lamar.
fichr Mary Ann, Keane, Ogeeh«®. to Andersen* ft Ce.
Bohr Sarah, McCarthy, Sapello River, to Maxtor.
Kina'* fiat, from plantation, 2U00 bushel* Rough Rice,
to R Habersham ft Bon.
Winkiet's &.&, from plantation, 900 both*!* Rough
Rice, to R Habersham ft Bon.
BUsatnor Wrn. Gaston, Bbaw, Palatka, ftc., to Claghorn
ft Cunningham.
BAKUAINB! BA I! (JAINS!
DRY GOODS AX COST,
Y»7- C. WADSWORTH will comm.nco di.
Vf • posing of his rieh and valnabla stuok of
pANtry AND HTAFLK DRY GOODS,
This day, l>oc. 9th, at Naw-York ooat.
W* hor* Bo on* in want of any artiele la ths Dry
Goods lias will fall to eall and examine th* goods and
•rico* before purchasing, as w* uro determined to soli
hose goods at priue* full SO per cent, less than they <
_• bought at any other house in th* oJty. Ws will i
enumerate prices here, but invito all to eall,'assuring
them that goods will be offsred at prices whioh will be
satisfactory.
dsn 9
Store under Marshall House.
Hteainer H L Cook, Fbilpot, Augusta, to Kinehley,
nckettft Co.
Steamor Chatham, Ratio, Augusta, with boats 5 and
L to O 11 Johnson.
Steamer Lamar, Johnson, Augusta, With boats 13 sad
!, to T R ilUls.
Steamer Metamorm, Pock, Charleston, to S M Laffl-
£”©**The United State* Concul has succeed
ed in effecting an arrangement with the Gov
ernment of the province of Buenos Ayres, by
which the port charges on the shipping from
tho United States are reduced thirty-three and
a third per cent, below what they have hereto
fore been.
py Fletcher Webster, Esq., writes to Lit
tle, Brown Sc Co., the Boston publishers of
his father's complete works, that one or two
volumes of correspondence will bo published
in the same form and style as the eix volumes
edited by Mr. Everett, which instead of ini*
pairing that edition, will ndd to i^a complete
ness and rains.
t3T Tho ship Moses Wheeler, which left
Liverpool Nov. 11th, arrived at Boston on
Wednesday. Fourteen of her passengers died
on the voyage.
$3F* Bishop Wiu. H. Van Vleck, died sud
denly on Tuesday night at his reaideoca in
Bethlehem, Pu., from tha effects ol ft severe
cold. His age was 58.
Bishop Ives, of North Carolina, has ad
dressed to the clergy of his diocese a etaio
meat of tho reasons ths? impelled him to with’
draw from the Episcopal and to unite with the
Roman Catholic Chufch.
iy Ths United Stains Steamer Fulton
sailed Irani Norfolk ou the 17th instant for
Hfivaaa, with Mr. King on board, llis health
b improving.
BELOW—A British bark, from Nbw-Rojs, Wales.—
Alto, a sohoouer.
CLEARED.
a Florida,
Fay XCo.
Bark Pilgrim, Robinson, Antwerp — Padelford, Fay ft Co.
Bark Attica, Gooding, Boston—Padelford, Fay ft Co.
Br 8chr Jason, Morrison, 8t John's, N B—E A Sou Hard,
fichr Enchantress, Tyl*r, Now-York—Wllltsft Brun-
dag*.
Bohr Victory, Baker, New-York—Rowland ft Co.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Welaka, King, Palatka, fte.
Steamer Ivanhoe, Humber., Mntthow's Bluff, ftc.
Steamor Hancock, Frasier, Augusta.
Steamor Motaiaora. Peck, Charleston.
Steamer Wm. Seabrook, Peck, Charleston,lo.
MEMORANDA.
News reached Washington, N C, on Monday night
last, or the loe* near Cap*Hatter as, In the ntlo tuo pre-
vioos week, of whr Comet, Capt Pugh, loaded with cot
ton. and schr Mary, Capt Smith, loaded with oottou and
». Both were owned In Washington, aud both bound
thence to Now-York. Capt Pugh was drowned iu at
tempting to get ashore from th* wreck. He remained
on tue wreck till the erew were all safely ashore. Ex
posure to the breaker* nnd th* cold exhausted his
strength, so that when he attempted the passage him
self, tho first heavy sea oarriod him down, and ho was
lost.
The ship Caroline, Conner, from Liverpool, 49 day*,
arrived at'Charleston oa Friday last. From th* 1st De
cember to January lxt, experianood very heavy weather,
and oa Dec. 15, was in a heavy gale, whioh broke iu lar
board bulwark*, washed the binnacle, compass, ftc.,
overboard, and the ship wm knocked on her beam ends
and shifted cargo.
Charleston, Jan. t!i— Arrived, schr Havana, Jones, fm
Ogoohee, Qa.
LYON’S KATHAIRON!
For tho Growth and Ruibelllaltmoait of
the Hair, to Prevent it* Falling
Off nnd Turning Gray*
Awarded thr. highest premiums bp Ik* States of
New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their
Annual Fairs of 1831.
2 'HE KATHAIRON unutralizee the effect u»' Jit-
ease, climate, and old ago, in preserving and re-
riug th* human Hair even after a baldness of twenty
years: cleanses the scalp from Scurf and Dandralt;
the Nervou* Hexdaohe, Soald Head, Erysipe
las, Diseases of the Skin, fto., and is tho most desirable
TOILET ARTICLE,
For Ladies' or Gontiemen * two, In ths world. Its por-
fume equal* Lubiu's Choicest Extracts, and beiug tree
from ail offensive oil or ooloriug properties, it gives th*
Hair that olean, bright, toft, lively appearance, seenred
by no othtr preparation.
The use of tho Katbalraa is adopted br tit* first phy
sician* iu Europe aud America, and has a patronage
and aalo unprecedented in the hiitory of tho materia
medica. But word* are superfluous, % trial OSW
attest its real virtue, as mlllio ' ' *
through
lslauds
Heed Cane t
r|''HE Undersigned is prepared to supply orders
I for REED CANE, ia any quantity, for shipment,
at 1short notice. Also, ksens oonatantly on haad a largo
stock of Oak, Ash, Black Jack, Pine aad Light
WOOD!
tat load aud retail. C
r promptly supplied w!
Striot attention yiren to fair measurement.
Boxes for orders are placed at tho stares of
Maruhison, W. W. Lincoln, J. M. Cooper ft
of Morning News, aud at ths rosidenoe of JOHN T.
THOMAS, Jon«e-etree>. D. REMS HART,
je21 Wood YarJ, Ferry Wharf.
WOOD! WOOD11
X IIE SUBSCRIBER keens constantly oa hand s
large supply of Oak aud lilick Jack, whieh ho will
on as good term* xs wood oan be bought at any wood-
yard in this city. Orders left at Ailsa ft Co.'* yardr»r
at my reaidenee, corner of Wast Broad aud Bryan xts,
will be attended to, (fll ly) T. W. AVERfELT.
NOTICE.
STILL continue tho TANNING and CURRY
ING business, near the junction of the Louisville
t Roads. Tanners and Merchants Supplied
FACT0HS ANO COMMiSSION ME!
m>7 EAVANHAU. Q-».
JtUiau
s—^
1 T T O R& E V A T L A 18
r Offiae rente? “
~ Jd|k£ robsonT
Of ItlftdfsOB.'^***
Th ECEIVES, «i» ,
lv r • •
nee
of tho beet np-oouutty towns for the «
Supplies in Georgia. Btrict attention 1
O.'H. LUFBORROW.
BROWN ft HARRIS,
AND SALK STABLE,
WEST BROAD-STREET,
vnos. a. snowy. jy t—ly jupok w. ftaanis
’sXvrTTi^ dowell,
Cotton Factor k Commission Merchant,
No. 198 liny-mrut,
“ i-VANNABi’c
/"UIBEriE.—LO boxes Fioeapple Choose, for sale
Vv hr A. BONAUD,
jan? Corner of Bay and Whitaker streets.
f yiNRAFPLKtt AND ORANGKH.—Just
■Vr*"*' ‘ fr “ h A. BONA™.
C “ A.tlPlUNK.-A fto.il .v,lj tun.toallr ot
hsnlb, J. A. MAYBR,
jan 7 154 Broughton street.
F1UIT 'GASr—Prepared freeh every dny by
jan 1 1. A. MAYER, 154 Broughton street.
A LCOHOL.—95 per cent. Alcohol kept con
stantly on hand fur wholesale and retail trado by
jan 7 J- A. MAYER, 154 Broughton f—*
i j^LOUK.—40 bbls. Hiram Utnith T
1 ;» do. pnreOretasM
100 do. Jreitbnuvr .
Landing and for sale by
dee 22 CLAGHORN ft frJBWINGKAM
AT REDUCED P RICES >
13,00 per 100 Hia-aa lb. Bra*. J3.JS
J ,-harjo tor toiM ir delivorir. al th, tlaJU
ro»d or «AMnbo»to. W«rrto*«(i to l» |>J
to- r . HKWeOWE A SUCK.
I 1,. S. W. e.rnor Brwlfhto, *nd Whltok.r-,
tortito. T. b«
I.y«n’s Extract
PURE JAMA°IOA GINGER,
1 MM Uy»pCbulic. Cooler* Morbu,, Chote-
t*, Dlxxlnee*, Faroe and *
plaints, Nervous sad Uoaeral D
title, and administered with po»U
complaints. Also uxed a* a bovei
purposes. 8uld orary wbsr*.
Sold im t. M.