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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1853)
liKtffli'irisi 11 I milium SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1853. THE miX MORNING NEWS. 11V JOHN M. COOPRlC* WI LLI A ll tTtIIUMW«N, EDITOR. Nr* A torrtiunu-nlM witi npj* Largest Circulation in the t'ity !! Monday Morning* Jnnimry 44$ IH33- DAILY NEWS, lu Goorgla, 7H cenU V annum. TM-Vln» NKW8.i» Owriilj. SO «...to ¥*»»»“• ol |,„ f«3 ,1,1,Y«,l. Hy Kttin* wKS DAILY NEWS, to any part of thoU. H. $1,56 %t annum. n iimi , -ilti «Zu« u .1.:- ir TRl-WEEKLY NEW8, to au y part of the U. 8. 78 eta. annum. ay The above are the rate* when paid i» advance ,t lho olhoo of d.llf.ry, Who, »olp«ial»»4»*no«.lho rates arc double, _ . IV* SKK FIRST AND LAST PAGES* |V* Barn Aim E. Bee, EJq., wn» on Sulur day qunlilind as Receiver or Tub Returns of Cliatlioin county, by (heir Xluunra Juaticea CUMMIKG, KHAPP nttd'UuDFttKV. New Bkio.—A new brig called.tlto Chatta nooga, of 208 ton* burden, commanded by Cfcpt, W. Bradford, cleared on Friday laat at Buiiimora, for this port. Profeswor Amlei Non. The only oppoitunitica that many of our citizens will ever have of witnessing the ex traordinary performances of the ** Great Wiz ard/’ are this and to-morrow evening. Doing about to retiro from the atage, and this being his laat profcanionul tour, the Profeaor will be ” known no more amongst ub,” save by a name that will be regarded as first among the magicians of his time. There arc or have been but few, who have undertaken to amuse or en tertain the “people/’ to whom to large and justly merited patronage and approbation have been accorded, or whose entertainments have, to the same extent, been witnessed by in appreciative audiences as those of Frofes- 'aor Anderson. In his retiiement he will carry Him* the memory of a thousand scenes e, unconsciously, he had beguiled the sad, ' It be woary, astonished the learned, „ und made the stoic wonder; whilst to thuso who were favored with the enjoyment of his leisure hours, he will leave the remembrance jfe of occasions marked with the happiest features of social intercourse^ Mirror of Italy. A private exhibition of this magnificent and interesting painting was given on Saturday evening at 8L Andrew’s Hull, ut which a num ber of ladies and gentlemen, members of coun cil, the clergy, editors and their families, were present by invitation of the pplite uud gentle manly managers. ft would bo impossible to point out the meny points of interest in this truly interesting and Instructive exhibition. Perhaps no portion of Europe could have been selected by the artist better calculated to atract the attention of the Ainericao public ; certainly none could have afforded a finer field for his pencil. Rome, Flo rence, Venice, Naples, Vesuvius, the Ruins of Pompei, the Adriatic and its lovely isles, aro atl brought before us, with innumerable scenes of editor importance—all recalling to the mind familiar histories of the pust. The puintim; is in the best styie of the art, and the manage ment of the subject is such as to give the most pleasing effect by its consta.;! and ever-varying transitions. The descriptive lecture with which the exhi bition of tlto painting is accompanied, is ve.y full and satisfactory. The singing by Madam and Professor Lou is was well rccoived und made an agreeable interlude boh*eon the changes ill the drop .. scenes. The firet regular exhibition of the Mirror of Italy takes place this evening. We advise all who have a taste for such works of art to seb it. bate from Naeaan, N. P. By the arrival at Charleston, on Saturday, tfl the Br. schr. A tor inn, from Nassau, N. P., wc have received files of the Bahama Herald to the 8th iust. The steamship Contray, Copt. Sawykk, from this port arrived at Nas sau on the 7th, nnd sailed again same day for St. Thomas, Ate. The pn|»eiH contain no news of interest.- The Bahatuu //cru/ti complains that the black Pilot of the steamer Content/ was not ponnit ted to Ism! at this port, and the uonipany had been obliged to discharge from their service six or seven black hands on board th« steamer for the same reason. The Herald says : While such a state of Affairs exists, wo think the Admiralty ami tins Mail Company ought to change their route to New York, or some the Company gains litilu by ibis Colony. If the Conway should go to New York, the Company would he untitled to receive front us ■CBM) marling per anuum for 5 years, and we should also benefit more. A particular clans of pimple cannot go hcnco to ttnvnniinli ; and therefore, cannot avail themselves of the Steamer. Tl»« Now York Crystal Pnltiro. Wo learn from tha Now-York Timta that the foreign department of Ilia Crystal Palace is being actively attended to. Letters from agents in Europe and Asia communicate daily the fact of contributions of a most interesting ture being got in readiness by various nations for the exhibition. The .Sultan of Turkey hi expressed his intention of devoting a war steamer to the purpose of convoying the triliutions to this country, lie has also ismied a firman, ordering all the merchants of Con stantinople to prepare samples of their wares, which lie promises shall be conveyed hither free of expense. Tha Garinari sculptor, Kip whose splendid statue of tho Amazon attract ed such notice in the English exposition, hue determined on sending some of his works, and several other eminent sculptors have suited him as to the best mode of contributing also. It is probable that among other worki of art, we shall receive fiom Germany some very fino plaster casts of antique and modern tttntuos. Baron Maroclietti, who has just completed his colossal statue of Washington, has entered into communication with the com tnitteo of 'lie Crystal Palace, us to wliat site has been determined on for his great work. At first we feared that the American exhibi tion would be a failure, but when we reflect that ours is a great consuming country, uud that European manufucturcis and artists could iu no belter way introduce thtrir productions to our notice, there is reason to believe that for eign countries will bo well represented ii Crystal Palace. It is to be Hoped thut the high character, won by our own mechanics manufacturers und agriculturalists ut the Lou don exhibition, will bo fully sustuiuod ui own soil. The Infant Lrummer amt the Mnvanuuli Volunteer Giumfe. Laat Wedusaduy evening at tho St. Andrsw’i Hull building, theSavannuli Volunteer Guardi Assembled to partake of a supper won by the first trout the second platoon at turget-firing on the 8th inst. In the courso of the evening the Infant Drummer was^ brought in, und elite;'- | tained the company w.th some of his wonder- ' ful performances. At such u scene, uud before nu^jtors accustomed to time their steps to the sound of bis instrument, the little fellow’s skill was appropriately exhibited. There could not have been an individual present who was not delighted nnd astonished at the power of a child like this over ah iuiaUument which, in unskillful hands, seems incapable of produ cing uiusicul sounds. With all respect to the drummers of tho Guards, who are unsurpass- ed by auy in our city, we doubt whether any member of the corps ever stepped to such in spiring music. Thu eflbct ol the performance is always heightened by the naivete and art- lessuess of the beautiful lilllo boy, whose spir it, busy in ila own world of harmony, ' forgets to be embarrassed ut the upturned, ud- uiiring faces which surround him. As u testi monial of tbs pleasure ho afforded them, the Guards voted to their littlo guest a silver gob let. The goblet bears tlto following inscrip tion : “ Bavunuuh Volunteer Guards to Ben son A* English, the Infant Drummer. Sa vannah, Jan. 19, 1853.” It is said to be a beautiful piece of workmanship ; uud we are sure that it is appropriately presented by the oldest infantry company iu Georgia to tho best drummer in the State, or in the world. It may be seen at Wilmot’s Jewelry Store. Fsnuldable involution in Mexico. The N» O. Picayune has received still later private advices from the city of Mexico, which give the information that 41} the States, except three, throughout the Republic,have joined the revolutionists, and put the country iu a very unsettled and disturbed condition. Carthngenia pupers *my Santa Anna is ma king preparations to return to Mexico immedi ately- ■ The Mexican Senate has not acted upon the Tehuantepec question. * The State of Cordova has joined the insur gents, and Orizaba was hourly expected to do the same. *9b Import not Decision. We hope eur readers will excuso our «l«lav in publishing the following important informa tion. From the date of the first arnoituccinem of the decision wa have nut lost sigh* of the interesting subject, but fearing to bo premature we have waited for its confirmation. We now lmye tho most reliable foreigu and domestic authority for making the publication below. The decision has been made by persons of well known (lohition in “ what is called society,' and may be relied on as authentic by the un initiated. We extract from the Home Jour- * mi/, edited by NathanU'L IVWtt.t.is, whose claim to position will not be denied. Mr. Wit.Lis says :—“ The disputed question —May a gentleman wear a frock-coat at an evening party 7 seem* to have be* n decided in the alTnmativ©; npd, accordingly, young gen tlemen take particular pleasure iu wearing that long obnoxious garment, with thn additional innovation of black neckerchiefs. White waist coats are generally discarded, und white kick yiald precedence to gloves of color.” There are other questions of grave import ance to society st present under discussion. We promise our readers to. keep them iu view, uud s soon as they are autboritively determined, |to publish them for the benefit of all civilized ' communities end tho rest of mankind. ty A Philadelphia letter writer, speaking of Vice President Kino, says “ He is a gentle man of high respectability.” The writer prob- ~*>ly intended this endorsement to precode Mr. . in Cuba, in order to secure for him tho entree into “ society.” Mr. Kino would doubtless feel mere grateful for the acknowledgment if jl was not anonymous. Honlth of Vitro ProMldeut King. The Norfolk correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, speaking of the embarkation of V President King for llavunn, says— Further accommodations wero made for him during his brief sluy among us, and alter good night's sleep he left us, seemingly greutly invigorated. The Hon. gentleman is acco pained by his nieces, Mrs. Ellis und M King. All.King issaid lobe iu improved health, by thuso wliuhttvc conversed with him. though slight hopes aro entertained of his final recove ry. His trip fiom Washington was marked by no event of importance ; lie slept well during ihe passage, and speaks of himself «s living somewhat stronger, und probably belter titan when he left the District. Got.i) Dollars and Half Dollars.— I lie Philadelphia Ledger speaks of having, Wednesday, been shown a pattern gold dollar, prepared by tho ofiiccrs of the mint, to be to tho authorities ut Washington. In si: is about half us largo again in circuniforance as tha present gold dollar, with a hole in the centre. On ouP side is the word “ dollar,” in large letters,ami on the other, '• United States of Ainuricn, 1852,” This is a more convenient coin in size than tho present gold dollar, but, suggests the Ledger, ns the public are now familiar with the size and shape of tho present dollar, it is probably well enough to continuo them, it is probably well enough to continue them, uud authorize gold half dollar pieces of the riin-shape proposed, by which the incon venience now experienced from want of change would be greatly relieved. Tho half dollar of rim shape would bo us large as the prosen 1 gold dollar, and yet could be readily distin guished by touch from the whole dollar. Removal of Free Persons of Color from Virginia.—A bill has been reported i the Virginia bouse of delegates which pro vides for the appointment ol overseers, who are to be required to hire out, at publia auc tion, all free persons of color, to the highest bidder, uud to pay into the Slate Ireuaury the sums accruing from such hire. These sums uro tube devoted in future to sending free per- sous of color beyond the limits of the Stute. At llie expiration of live years, all freo persons of color remaining iu the State aro to bu sold into slavery to the highest bidder, at public unction, tho proceeds ofaucli sulus to be paid into the public treasury, provided that such free persons of color shall be allowed the privilege of becoming the slaves of any free white person whom they may select, on the puyiuent by such person ol a fair price. The Ice Crop.—The prospect of the ice crop, till within the lastteu or twelve days has been very discouraging. In the East no ice had been made up to Saturday before last.— There is, however, no scarcity of the article in that quarter now. Tho Philadelphia Bulletin says the ice dealers commenced taking ice from the Schylkill on Wednesday Inst. 'The editor says tho articleisof tha purest character ami about five inches in thickness. Skaters are also enjoying themselves with their manly sports on the .Schuylkill, even below Mutkut- st. Bridge, the ice being firm and compact in that locality. Arrival of Dr. Gardiner.—Dr. Gar diner and Ids pnrly have returned to Washing ton, having coma to New York iu the Ntemuur from Havana. X, of the Baltimore Sun, say* they uru just as certain of huving found the mine in Mexico as the other party are that they uro iudiscoverablo. “ When Greek meets Greek then comes the tug of Further Winders.-—The New York Tri bune statue (hat tliero is now at work in that city a thirty-horse power engine of the Ericsson principle, but much improved, giving the great pressure of fifty pounds to the square inch, ant! that with less coal or other expense than in curred by Capt. E.’s original eugiues ou the UfcW ship. Election of Postmaskers he the Peo ple.— 'The democrats of Zanesville, Ohio, held au election ou Saturday last fur a Post. Air* Mnnon on iho Alonroo Doctrine. In the Senate on Wednesday Mr. Cuss’s joint resolution reaffirming the Monroe doc trine was tuken up. Mr. Mason said, that it might become his duty, before this resolution came to a volt, to speak at large upon tho merits of tlto subject, but be now simply desired to speak upon one point, which lie thought wu* misinterpreted by the Senator from Michigan. He desired to speak of Mr. Monroe's message as asserting a principla intended to be applied in the affairs of Spanish America (done, lie desired to show ihitt it wus directed to the Minus of SpHnish America uloue, nod bring asserted lot u specific object, did effect the object intended, umJ bad not laid idle in the archives of the no lion; nnd that tho principle usaetted by Mr. Mouroe could nut be resuscitated by (lie Amur- can government unless tliu suiue contingent: should srise. Ho understood the Senator from Michigan, yesturdnv, ns understanding that the declaim lion ol Air. Alr.iioe was in some muimor cum- p|icaied with u like movement on the part of Great Britain. The message of Mr. Monroe was his annual messago to Cougrcss, ol December, 1823, which lie of course reviewed tho whole of i foreign relations. And in speaking of the c ditiou of tho South American independent publics, he, iu that connection, and m (lint connection alone, made thut celebrated declar ation. Iu March, 1822, Mr. Monroe Imd, special inussage to t'ougress, invoked its at tention in the most solemn manner, to recog nise tho independence of these South Ameri can republics. It was dune. Congiess Imd resounded to the messago of the President, und provision wus mudo for tho appointment oi diplomatic representatives to them. At that time the government oi Spuin held in a sort of tutclugc by the Cories, h«d presented certain constitutional piovisione respecting the king. The United Suites acted as the pioneer iu the recognition of those Span ish republics, and iu respect to this doctrine acted uloue, and iu no way in connection with Great Britain. All. Rush held sevcrul interviews with M Canning upon matters contained in his iti structiuiis, and alter they Imd been disposed of, he tiansienily remarked to Air. Canning upon tho statu of uiii.iis in Spain. 'This re- murk led to further conversations, hut which wore wholly foreign to the subjects truuted of in the instructions of Air. Rush. During them, Mr.X’otilling usked Mr. Rush if it wus not time for the two governments to make a concerted declaration with respect to Spuuiah America uguinst the intention of the holy alliance to restore tile dominion of Spain, lie reud from Mr- Rush’s m,, k, nod from au English work by Mr. Stapletoi . showing that Air. Canning originated und m .:?d tlirn con certed action by the two go* ernments. Mr. Rush answered thut he Imd no authority iu tho matter, but would venture to unite in such un arrangement, on the condition thut England would immediately lecoguiso the independence nf the South American Republics. ^ The position of Engluud was a delicate Spain was urging her allies on the continent to uid her in re-Huhjugatiug those colonies Commercial relations Imd sprung up between these Republic* uud Great Britain which for bade her joining with the alliance, while ut tin same time a recognition of their independence by Engluud would lead to a war between her und tiiu ullies. Mr. Cunning could not recog nise their independence under those circum stances, and the subject immediately dropped. This bo thought sufficiently proved that the United Stutes hud never departed lioin the established policy of forming no cutuugling alliances with European powers. Air. Rush stated that he mudu the ofi'ur to ussent to the proposed arrangement with the express under standing that his government wus free to disa vow his act. From n limited knowledge of diplomatic af fairs, but some knowledge of human transac tions, lie imd come to the conclusion thut if there be any principle more important to be observed than another, it was that in making declarations to he observed and maintained ut a future day, sucli declarations ought to be made with great deliberation, circumspection ami care, und no mail or body of men should take the important step of extending such decla rations beyond their legitimate scope. 'Che declaration made by Air. Aloumo was made with great cure and deliberation, in lan guage us well us maimer, uml was intended to Miipjy to (be contemplated intervention by tlto Holy Alliance in the utfuirs of Spanish Aineri- and to that specific object alone, lie road from a debute iu the English House nf Com ma, that Lord Brougham muted that the Emperor of Russia had promised that if the King of Spain would throw oft’the constitution which was imposed ou him by the Cories, he would aid him iu recovering his transatlantic colonies. Louis the XVIII, was then on the »e of France, and Spain whs calling upon her allies to resiuie the monarchy to its legiti mate honors und its Americuu possessions.— Air. Rush communicated the result of bis in terviews with Cunning to the Uuited States in August, 1823. In ilm December following, Mr. Alonroo made hi* declaration in clear, care ful and circumspect language untl manner. He read the portion of the messago to show thut it protested ugniust the restoration by the Euiopeuii powers of their system of govern ment—a system which recognized no free in stitutions, nor uuy form of government but le gitimacy, and which required them all as a band tiphuld legitimate monarchy in all its func- It v i against this system that Air master, to be recommended to Gen. Pierce for appointment, which resulted iu tho success of John B. Roberts over six competitors. The democrats of Steubenville, Ohio, held a simi lar election the same day, when 'Thomas Bra- i yitc*r led the poll A Washington letter Buys—“ I learn that General Pierce will not leave Concord for Washington till the 20th of February; and until after his arrival here, the cabinet arrange ment! will not be officially mads. From Vera Cruz.—The brig American, Capt. Mulony, arrived at New Orleans on Tuesday, front Vera Cruz, having left that port on the 2d iust. Capt. Maluny report* that the city and castle bad pronounced in favor of (he revolutionist* on the evening of the 28th ult., and things were quiet when he left. Consumption of Cotton.—The N. York Economitt computes that immigration of the laat funr year* baa added 27,000,000 of yards to tho regularannual demand forcuttoo goods. lion. Richard Fletcher has on the beucli of the Supreme J of Alassachusetts. t3F*The Law Grey*, * fine iaU of Baltimore,with tUir.excellant mill will visit Charloaton on the 22d Fe1 15K The common yield of wheat in nia is said to bo sixty bushels to the acre. Monroe piotested. There was then imminent dunger that Europe would aid Spain iu the re covery of the Republic*, whose independence hud been recognized by tho United Scutes.— England knew if it were attempted to bo car ried out she would huve to resist it, but as yet bad not moved. Tlto Uni tod Stutes took tho initiative step, and took it singly. It was aimed at that in tervention proponed by the ullied powers, and ut thut uloue. lu 1823, in December, Spain made a formal application ui Russia and Aus tria to aid her to do this very thing against which the government of the United States hud protested. She asked their uid to uphold good order and legitimacy, exchanged by ‘the pro gress of free institutions in America. This application was bused upon tho principla that these powers were pledged to uphold eueh olh American vs. French Courts.—The trial of Air. Bower, in Paris, lately, for the murder of Morton, the latter the aeducer of the for mer’s wife, and both London newspaper writ ers, occupied but six hours. The jury, after deliberation of five minutes, returned with verdict of acquittal. Americans, when they see the promptitude of the French couth*, (soya Parisian correspondent,) the severe impnrtinl ity whirl) chuructcrizcs their proceedings, are pninfully roinimfed of the comparative inferior ity of their own codes, uud tha more uuccriuin and tardy justice which is meted out to ofiultd ers sgaiiiHl the law. Tiif. Grinnfi.l Exi kiu i ion. —The British Admirably, through Capt. Sir Francis Beau fort, the head of the hydrographic department have just sent to Dr. Kane a supply of recent chart* of tha Arctic regions, accompanied hy n very kind proffer of co-operntion and advice his approaching expedition to tho North hy wny of Balfin'a Bay. Dr. Kane line accepted the friendly ofier, nnd has written requesting suggestions tipun several features iu the or* ganizntion of his party. Jacoh Uai'I*, Esq., u prominent citizen of Schuylkill county, Pa., perished in the snow storm of Wednesday night of last week, Broad Alountain, while on hi* way fiom Pott* ville to Union township. The Inigo Colton factory ol Mr. Simpson, i West Philadelphia, together with all its con tents, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday, Loss $10,000, insurance, $6,500. ITT he Captain General of Culm, by order of the (Itieen, has sent two millions of real* to he distributed among the poor families suffered by the late earthquakes. Resolutions in favor of the immediate annex ntion of tho Sandwich Islands huve been intro tluccd into the Ohio Senate. A Mad Horse.—A horse a few days since, was bitten hy a rabid dog, in St. Louis county. Mo., upon the lips of the upper and lower jaw. For some time very little notice wan taken of it, hut when the horse begun to show symptoms of tho iiiseu.se, he was put in u large lot, where lie remained for sevcrul days before he died, and in the mean lime the paroxysms of madness were terrible, lie tore off, u Ihe fence nnd trough, the wliolo side of h._ face which Imd received tho wound, and tore NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATHKNifillSI. and hit oil'the flesh from his bones part of his body thnt could be reached, died in horrible agonies. Ho Leopold De Aloyer, the eminent pianist, who was so popular, erewhile, in this country, wai last reported as being at Graefenberg, at tin water cure establishment of tha lute Prleasnitz, and dangerously ill. IHF* The Hudson River Railroad Company have disubled five engines in forcing their way through the snow, since lust week. Y5T One hundred thousand dollars huve been subscribed for the new theatre and opera house in Bosto FUN KRAI* INVITATION. The ffieaJ* and aci|uuiutanco-i of MRU. JAMES RODERTH, ItiKAM Rohekts, und Isaac D. La Koch and Familios, aro invited to attond her funeral from he n>»idenua in gubly street, This Morning at 10 o’ulock. Arrivals at tlio Hotels. (i W Stricklin Kim mid Indy.. J* JnKram Tetnn E C William D AmIiford j Y. P Kelly Phila i C Stock Ii Mrs Dompaey.... J Dempsoy Capt L C IJarhy. F A Morel I Ala (i Ward nnd Indy N V isa A A Ward do Uh M I)avia <io K Duvnnt Poutield W II Poll aud lady d. Sunday W Ccllina aud lady , Proprietors. ..Oarh PULASKI HOUSE...Wilthkiiokr A Si Satckdav, Jan. 22. J Clnghorn Columbus C llennin V.. Macon Mr« M Pell Flush Mias Coddingtou N V Mr and Mra llimhu* do Mina ninth it a Bryuly... ..N Y S Norriino... J H Roberta A F L Roberta N W Baird...Milledget R«v R M Dakar... Miss tirade... BMillen... CKing ....Macon Sav'it ..W. Johnson, Proprietor. ..Philu C B Morrinon.. Mrs R Morrison . ..Ilarriitburx J R Wood Urunawick ' Farrell....Oralmiunv Nia and lady S L Bi T Harden.. H W Joflfcnoii. Chattanoogt! J U Burns aud svi J (J Hayuord W II Hewlett G T G White Wholldouind ly...Phil» ..N Y ! II Langley J A Mam Col Moore aud J El listen Ky J 1‘ Walker c It K J Crimea.... I W Hugh) 5 It Hugh) •od, 2 children l 11 light!) I lindurt kyn J E Williams.., T H Bryson.. ..Charleston L.NJIAV, .IAN. JK, ..PhilalPB Caldwell Munson ...Macon i£ Romm COMMERCIAL. ■ *5.M> ...Flour very firm—Sales of 14,000 hi .. - ur State. $D,tW*i(flj)ft.81 ‘4 lor Goneeaeo, for Southern I'orn-Sale* of 18,000 bu. ' ‘ .. ..Coffee—.mle« of 400 bags Bio at Whisky flrin—Snlofl of 000 bblr. at 2£>4(^ ....Pork dull—Sales of 200,bbli. at$IS,7A fc. .... ...jUaef-.Salea or 330 bids. Mens at $I3,26({<>I3,60; 100 bbla.,B(sef llama at $l. r ><<n|6 > 'io Bacon-Safes of XOObble. at lO^faHO^c. for llaiiiH, and lii for Shoulder*,,....Lard—Sale* of 160 bbla. at 11($11;> 4 The measugo of Mr. Monrou affected the object it wus intended to accomplish. It ar rested the intervention by the holv alliauce, and the invitation of Spuin was ducliued. Iii 1824, Lord Broughum said that the affairs of South America hail been settled by the firm and decisive declaration of tho Frctiideut of the United States. He quoted other authori ties, showing that tho declarntion of Mr. Mon roa was confined to this special point. lie objected thut injustice should be done to (he memory of Mr. Monroe, by extending his doctrine to embrace other principles. He admitted, houevor, thut Mr .Monroe, iu ano ther pai l of his message, but directed to u very different matter and iu u different manner, de clared that mrc.rccolouizaiion of any part of lltia continent should be permitted. Mr. Cuss auid thut ho never heard till yes terday, thut it wus doubted that Mr. Monroe had protested against the recnlnnizution of any purt of this continent hy uuy European power. Tho Monroe doctrine was not confined to the contemplated intervention hy the allied (lowers, bemuse it was to continuo for all time. The reason given that the peculiar in terests of tbia comment were distinct from those of Europe wus no more true then ihun .Mr. Dixon gave notice thnt he would here after inovn to commit this resolution, with in structions to report whether tho Clayton and Bulwer treaty had been.violated, und if so to report the proper measurea. Vi... «... The subject wax then, on motion uf Mr. Soule, postponed till Tueaduy next. Jon, of the Baltimore Sun, speaking of the discussion in the Senate on Mi. Csss’ resolu tion, says: Mr. Dixon’s proposition will bring this sub ject to a practical test. If the Alonroo doctrine is to bear the consifucjjgn given to it by Gen. Cuss, then Ihe Senate muat hack the declara tion with war measures, for Great Britian still shows herself on the Mnaquim shore, and has a dozen negro colonists ou tko island of Bou ton. It is a remarkable fact that the great war debates ol ibis session, in the Scnute,liave uloue kept Senators iu their soats, or attracted the attention oftlte galleries. As anon as the war trumpet was dropped yesterday, there was a clearing out of theSeu- ate chamber—the action of tho day being over. No ono scarcely remained to attend to the dull and iusipid subject of a railroad across the continent to the Tacific. Wnuliingtoii Items. Washington, January 20.—The decision of the Speaker of the House, to-day, that un der the rules the French Spoliation bill be longs to the fifth class of business, indicates that it will not be reached during this session of Cuugress. 'The Houston investigating committed era inquiring into the various charges of corrup tion in the erection nf tho cupitol extension.— Rather sturtliag disclosures uro Hnii>'.ij><ited. Jos. II. Fomeroy, late 3d Assistant Surgeon io the Navy, died at the Navy Yard on 'lues- day. Washington Irving was in the Senate cham ber to-day, and received marked attention. Th*» receipt* of the American Tract Society, ring December, amounted to $41,624. An appropriation of $20 f 0GU for foreign missions has just been made. A well known leather manufacturer of Phila delphia hoe failed for over $100,000 nadtliobuain. . good, but as (acton uf the day with advanced |>retnntioi checked, and tho sales were limited to 7,600 balea,price* for tho higher grades being very full, hut without any material change for the MiddliiiK and lower i|uuliticH.— Ycaterday factors pat up their rates io., but low buyer* coeniod diajxxed to operate At tlmt advance, and tho Hale* r-.ached barely 6.300 hales, making the total receipts of the three days nre 28,330 hale*, againi otles for the corresponding period 1.-vet year, nuu il receipt* at this port sinoe the 1st Heptomber W.U8U bales, again.it 040,789 to tho same date laat bowing au increase of 329,200 bale*. We now Inferior MhldUug!.’"!!!" Good Middling. Olit.KAXH ChASStriCATION. f'd in* I Middling Fair...10*4(3110}£ ...7*4(01 8)^ Fair (£>11 COTTON MTATKMKNT. Stock on hand 1st September, 1832.. WM.C96 Stock on hand not cleared Suo.in—The demand was active und 2000 hiu sold at s-eadyprices. Fair to fully fair 3¥(3)4 eroD of 300 hhtlH was sold uptlr — ‘ *' MotA.iacs—2,000 bbls were sc olioico lots, and OOObbLuold up les. 0,532 i.828 1,101-960,989 979,521 2,416—671,132 .308,389 14}*c. $4 75, .$4 85. 22@23o. for good — Market very dull. *gales 100 bbls Missouri at ’00 Ohio, a favorite brand, af - * “* <e* 5000 sacks, including 273 uwanac. —100 white at “ ' ud 1100 prime yellow —8a)es 4000 «*l 46c. ; 630 prime Wabash in three lot* at 48o. 10 St. Loo Wmsxv.—19t bbls. Raw Poiuc.—Very dull. Uaco -27 t; and 49o. ire sold at 21 }4e. tailing at $i; 75. Ibs Sides were sold at 7}a*. ly Hums sold at 14c. ■ 560 bbls and tiuri lie ; 22 at 10\o.; 1200 kegs No. 1 rtmo at 10?io. Yesterday 11 Bagginu.—250 bales India 1.—Sales 300 bag* Rio at 9.‘io. imingsat 7S‘ imm kegs no. 1 ui iu>a, and2,700 kegr Yesterday morning 265 bbls at 10'^e. 1700 at 8Jfc.| 778 skimm! Hftc.; . .. mgs as 1 vc.,. — Rick.—id tiorces were sold at 4*40. Fiirigiit*.—Two ships were taken for Ha ne for Trieste at I t^e., and a British *hip ft Liverpool filling upatll-lCd. , aud 430 at 7^. atijfei 8ugar to New-York at $3,20 hhd. Departure ol {steninerw rrora Havaannb. TO-MORROW. ITm. Gruto*, Shaw, for Falatka, at IU A. M. #jT" The rogular U. 8. Mail steauiurs Gordon, Capt. Brooks, Galhoun, Capt. Darden, and tfrtomnrn. Cnpt. Freeland, leaf*every morning at 4 o'clock,for Charles ton, iionnoctiug with the CharUsto ton, iionnoctiug with the Charlestou steamships aud Wilmington boats, aud arrive every evening iu Savan nah at 5 o'olook, V. M TWO FAREWELL NKillTS I PROFESSOR ARdIbBSON Begs to thank the oitiseue of Ravaunah for iparallolcd support with which they havo crowned his exertions. His success has boon un precedented ! 8,600 persous have vl*ited his entertain ment In the short apace of six nights ! This is tho best proof of the extraordinary nature aud superiority of tho Great Wizard's INCOMPREHENSIBLE PERFORMANCES ! BP*TUia l£vcnln|t« Monday. .Inn. 21, nud Tuesdny t 25..j* 1 roXITIVRLr LAST AND rAHKWBLL MIUIIT*. On Tuesday there will bo a Grand Day Performance for tho accommodation of children and families who caunot attend in the evening. 4(9** Admission to Drcsa Circle, l*ar<|uutte and Fami ly Clrcto 50 cents.- Colored Qallory open to colored population only. Contro Seats of Gallery 60 cents— Side Seats 23 conts. Doors open at half past 6—outer- taimneut commences at half past 7. Box Office open every day from IU A. M. to 4 P. M. ja 24 UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave on WEDNESDAY. 26th inst., Th* i*o w splendid nteamsliip STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal ter Collius, will positively leave as above. For freight or passage apply to jan 24 C. A. L. LAMAR. . The U. 8. M. 8t. r passage apply to* 7 PAD o'clock. • ship ALABAMA, ill leave ADKLPORD, FAYk CO. U N 1 T E I) S T A T E S M A I L l7l NE FOR NEW-YORK. To leavo ou SATURDAY, 5th Feb., FLORIDA, Capt. M. C. Woodhull, will For freight or passage apply to PADELFORD, FAY k CO. IlnvvkiHbviile nnd Other LnndiiiKN. Monthly Night, January 9-frA. CIIAS. I1ARTR1DQE, apply on hoard, at Johns! BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO FOR NEW YORK—Old Entitlil lulled Lint*. % Tho pnoket brig WILSON FULLER, J. Johu- master, will meet with dispatch ns ubovo.- ■xMBFot freight or passage apply on be a apply on board 1 BRIGIIAM, KELLY k CO. JgjjtT. Htune master, will have dispatch. For froight paasaRO, apply on hoard, or to **» W A8HJBURN, WII.DER k CO. FOR N 1CIV YOUK-fJcorgin Li.u*. jT-j, The regular packet solir. JUL7.A ANN, Capt’a 0 dispatch for the abovo port.— • OI '5i^WLAND k CO. r passage, Th FOR PROVIDENCE, schr. TRIUMPH, Capt. Howard, wants 76 I jui - I ] “ , ROWL < AN K »A C(f! ,y SITI/AT ION WA NT ED |T Y A YOUNG MAN—either as Steward or Bur 1 > keeper in a Hotel, lie speaks the English, French aud Gorman Languages well- would have no objection Hi l l) ATI ON WANTED 1 )' A YOUNG MAN—iu a G oe**ry Store, liar- I f room, nr in a Hotel—good reference will be give- lujiuire at this office. 2* jan 24 AMUSEMENTS. ST. ANDREW’S BALL/ I OF ITALY! ST. ANDREW’S HALL. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, WAUGH’S Inimnnso nnd illngiilllcent Moving Odt*oM O|>ic mirror ol* Italy ! I Painting ia universally pronounced This Magnlfk hy the Press aud the l'ubliu Work of Art over exhibited In the United States!' and only o«|uallud by the Works of the Old Mastors lets of The Painting m MAGNIFICENT VIEWS Euihr&dog the moat prominent objoots of interest of laud, pi FLORENCE, by S. It. WAITC2II, K8$|. v (bow a resident of Pliiladolphia) during an 8yean' residence in the T<AND OF POETltY AND WONG. This splendid Work of Art hns boon vUited by more than 500,000 citiscns of Philadelphia, Boston, Balti more, New York, Richmond, Norfolk, PoterNhiirgh, Charleston and other cities, and inconstantly increas ing in public favor. It is divided into three distinct sections : Northern! Urntrnl nnd Poutlieru Italy. The beautiful i.akoa, w ith thuir loveli scenery, tho muguiticent Cities, Palaces, aud CatheilraU, tojother with s-'eiies illuiirative of the manners and customs uf tho country, and the thrilling appearance of the ERUPTION OF MT. VESUVIUS, Form a combination of attraction nuver beforo witness* ed in one combined picture. Tho Exhibition will be interspersed with BONGS. BALLADS, DUETTS, &C., by the delightful Artiste ni-nit:. t:i. doka lofis, assisted by Prof. I.. Louis, the celebrated PIANIST AND BUFFO SINGER, who will preside at the Piano Forte. BIT Exhibition Saturday Alternooi clock. Doors opon nt 6k and 2} a o'clock" Cards of aduiisaiou 50 cunts—childi-on and servants cotomenciugat 7>i and day and THE FAKIR OF SIVA 1* comiivo. jan 11 RBIWOVAI.. SJo lLalB Oyster, Refreshment and Pastry SALOON. f Bryi Street, where ho will de- . o keeping a RESTAURANT for the at atteutii a\nil themselves of its convenience, lie has fitted it up haudsomoly w ith Private boxm, and parties of gon- tleinen, uud of ladies and gentlemen, can be accommo dated with private rooms. The Jointer wilt bo al ways well supplied, and the following can bo always had on short uotice : SOUPS.—Oyster, Turtle and MockTnrtlo. ,v,r ,.. . • • ;owed,Broiled,and withGraten. , Wild Ducks, Snipe, Rico Birds, Ac. BOARD. FEW COMPORTAIll.K ROOMS.— o the business part of the -.. Jt isonablu charges— FOR MALE. L NEWFOUDLAND DOG. of the largest — 1 — * May he ruen 01 ' " it White- months old. Icht wharf, ScilliD); on* ut Cost. P'OIUAI 1 CASH STORE, comer uf Wl,linker ami * / Congress streets. Tho subscribers, In ordor to close low stand, will dispose oTthe eu- uiug of Staple and Fancy Dry ntii tho 19tn of February, whi uuu wnu lumnininir will lin*- 1 -* jan 24 tire stosk Gootls at o- the balance then GAMIMIJNL a nil IIURNINI flvnd 2U barrels of the •Id by tho barrel or otherwise at the low* 3- ly Bancroft A Bryan, CiEMKHAI. AUIiM-8 AND UltOKKKS, KOIl TIIK tMTHrUASE ANDSXI.EOr STOCKS, BOX PS, JtXCUANGE it HE A 1. ESTATE. No. 117 Hay Street! Huvanimh. Un9J ly Liverpool uml London Fire null JRio Insurnitc* i-onipuny Bil Agnuts of tlin above Comp Buildings, Stock in ost favorable terms. BANCROFT k BRYAN, No. 117 Bay-st., Savannah. away about loi _ J*”* ?4 3 ISAAC D’LYON, Jailer. B ROUGHT TO JAII A nugroVun immi WILLIAM, 6 feet 7 inchos iu height, light oor_ plexion, sluuder mode, about 25 years of ago. Says ho belnugs toWyloy Williams, of Aluscogeo County, Ge* and runaway abont six weeks. J an 24 3 ISAAC D LYON, Jailer. 1 TOM, 6 foot 6 inches in height, dark complexion ; 2U years of age. Says ho belougs to Katherin nty, Georgia, and runaway abou Berry, of Camden ( ISAAC D'LYON, Jailer. Itiug 20 select ri-.f •-■: W. W. I.INCOLN, Monuinont-nqr. [BORLAND GKIGIAN IHTTLRS, L.For the permanent euro of Liver complaint iidico, Dyspepsia, Nervous Dobility, and all dlseasoi iug from a disordered Liver or Stomach, this day lived pur steamer State of Georgia aud for sale by n 22 W. W. LINCOLN, Mouumont-sqr. •eh U received per steamer H ‘SasalfS •teof Georgia, and fur sale by ’. LINCOLN, Monument-sqr. S WEET HcjRntcd Honey Soup.—An oxce lout article to prevent the hands and face froi imppiug. Also, Cythorian Cream of Soap, manurat ured expressly for tho ladies, just received and for sale X (jan 24) - ^ lOItN.—MtMMJ busheli W. W. LINCO LN ni« tiy SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO. Uniml Flour t Potatoes, &c. |(}(1 ItllLS. Hiram Smith uud line Gcncssoo Flour 1 ULf 40 k, bbls. do. do. extra do. do. ■ior Pink Eye Planting Potatoes ’ • ting do. 1 40 >0 bbls. d 250 bbls. sup . 150 do. Mercer and Carter e 100 do. E. Phelp’fl Gil. 50 do. P. k II. Connecticut River do. 30 do. Domestic Brandy 80 do. Butter, Sugar and Soda Crackers 20 do. Treadwell's Pilot Bread 50 boxes do. Seda Biscuit 80 do. Beadell's (Is and 8s Tallow Candles 73 do. Colgate's Pearl Starch, Landing and for j**>»4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. Ji AY.—-200 bales Eui jan 21 * B RANr- sale by liny lor ,_iON, Foot of Wsst-Uroad-st. ,000 bushels fresh Wheal Bran, for DAVID R. DILLON, Foot of West Broad-street. NOTICE. A LI. HILLS outstanding ugniust thn j/Y STATE OF GEORGIA, must bo presontod on board thi- r — —**’ * ainship his day for settlement. WALTER COLLINS. t )*pnrtnr«* of Cars on Ccnirttl Rttllrond. Two Pi.MSNaKR Trains Daily. Evening IVuia—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M„ and ar rives at Macon at5*x A. M., connecting with tho South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stages the and Western uight trains to Atlanta, Montgomery Chattanooga, and with tho Augusta and Waynesboro* Railroad (day train) to Augusta; and (going East) with Railroad to MilUdgevillefrom Gordon. MAltlNti INTELLIGENCE. MEMORANDA. Bali iinoro. Jan. 21—Cleared, brig CnaUanoo^a, Brad ford, for Savaiiuah. Now-Orleans, Jan. 19—Clsarcd. brig Zenobia, Carrol- ton.for Savannah, with the following cargo: KB hiids Sugar, 074 bbls Whisky, 7 casks Bacon, 33 coils Hope, 4U sack# Sutton Seed, Ac. Now-York, Jan. 20-Cleared, schr Mason B Davis, Davis, for Savannah; schr Chas Mills, Francis, do: brig 1. W Maxwell, Bush, for Jacluonrills j achr Rio, Hcrriob, do. isostou, Jan. 2D—Arrivsd, brig Orinoco, Lewis, from wnh, vrsitlp^fre^ht. COLLETON BSTTER8. 4 1’IJRKLY Vcgmahle preparuiion, nnd a sov ereigu remedy for DygMpit*. For salo by 121 "W. W. LINCOLN. p I.ASra, CKOI KEKY Mud Ukloa Wnrn. VJT A fall assorimuut cousUntly ou hand and for sale *- IjaoUJI COLLINS k BULKLEY. CBUTA1N8, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVE [(INCH, Ac., AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL. W. II. CABHYL’S CURTAIN STORE 1. No. 1 «0 < Li »iiiiii-hi i'hllntlolnliln, t’orna- 0oppo.u. thr Slat. H„„„. TTE iu sti.ro .full .look uf Freud. A4- Roocatollo, I Do. Satin I). I,alnc»; Indin Sstin Jtunuka; | T.hlot 1'lnno CoY.ri, to.; French Mo.iu.tt.; Uilt CnrutoCM* Ito. FlUflui; uilt Tin. nnd Bnnd.i acoand Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes, of every style and price. Cords, Tassels, Ac. N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of all stylet and prices; ltulf Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brassos, fto., and entry thiyeouipUtv/or Curtain, ol'the newest Par U styles, aud at the luirvuiprices. Persous srudiug the bright and width of their franuu, can have their Curtains maile aud trimmed in the Lest manner: sou Fashion Plates in August number ofGodsy’s Lady's B-»ok. o.-„— . ... and dollars generally, W. U. CARRY I. CUTLET’S.—Vonii Cutlet. OMELETS.—Plain, Omelet in Hum and in Madeira nCutlet, Veal Cutletaud Mutton Wine. s Fl811, -Shcephcail — Fried, Broiled. Stuwod with ; Mullet— Broifud aud Fried. Meals nan ho obtained at all hours. Suppers gotten up and served in tho most ologant iouth, at this establishment, will please notify tho pro- VALIA1ILE PROPERTY FOR 8AIaE in ninrii'Un,(<eorglu. fig& A large, well finished, COTTAGE BUILT MANSION, with superior ont-buildings, gar dens, orchards, Ac., ail of which are new aud in complote order. The abovo was the summer residence of “ Into Benj. Suider, and can be bought 7 tage by applying e Another Scientific Wonder! GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA! .OK. BOUUJU.TON'8 . Th. t ra . dix..uv. fourth stomach of tho Ox, after direc tions or Baron Lie big, tho great 1‘hy- sudoglcaT Chemist, HouuuroN, Philadelphia, TliiBisatru ly Liver Complaint, Ci ter Nature's owu uu Gastric Juice. fusediu v for Indigos .... ,’onstination amt Debility, curing af- mctliod, by Nature's own Agent, tho JUT naif a teasuooutull of Pepsin -si ll digostor disHol vo fire pounds or Roast Beef iu ahouttwo hours, out of tho stomach. PEPSIN is tho chief clemcut, orgreatdigeatingprin- ciple of the Gastric Juice—tho solvent of tiie Fowl, the purifying, preserving nnd stimulating agent of the Sto ■naoh anu IntestiueH. It is oxtrnctea from tho Diges tive Stomnuh of the Ox, thns forming a true. Diyertir Fluid, precisely like the natural Gastrie Juice iu it_ ical powers,and furnishinga oomplete aud perfect SPECIAL NOTICES Private Hospital. DOCTOHN WILUIHAN dt MANA|||, Fin.-niiKiT, »ur win of tu. fun R oin '' KS? 3 D TJl ,, i D * U " * 0ANAIU - mplotod the arraiigemenU for a Fripul Hospital, and ilttod up the same with all Uis appli,^ of hygisno, good nursing, and medical and surgical”! tendance, now offer tbs Nuoflta of the laaUiaUoa ti! public. w The terms of admission are $1 per day. This will««. cure constant and efficient medical attendance, nu^. clnes, board aud lodging. Tea dollars will bs HqstrJ in advance, which will not bo subject to reclamation - Apartments perfectly private maybe obtained ou r*7 souabln terms. That the iuiiitnticu may partake an rauoh oa pomiMt )B the iMiievolent puhlio eharacter which tho origin*, tors iutvndcd, thoy have aollnltod tho following gtnli,. •non to act. as a board of visitors, who will at all anj any time Inspect the promlnos, nnd whose names ar . guarantees to tho public of its offiuiout management liou. Langdou Uhovst, , John W. Aodereon Joseph 8. Fay, A. A. flmeU. ' Char Ice Ureeu, I John W. Itnbun John Boston, . I Solomon Cohen,’ Montgomery Cumuiing. Arrangements have alto been raudu Ibr the necomt»o. datlou of negroes. P. H. W1LDMAN, M. D., Corner Aboroorn and South Broad-st. CHAS. GANAHL, M. D., South Broad-streot, East of Barnard. doc 21 BT-Sr 3 - VvJSk of Uo Cotton to my frieude in.Liverpool ftui New York. (3m) C. A. L. LAMAR. DR. J. J, ROBERTSON, orrica, no. 100 brocoutom-stubf.t. Residence, “ Marshall House.” 0ra may 28 their names to eithor of the undersigned, and meet at tho Pulaski House on Thursday, Fob. 3d, 1853, at It o'clock A. M. JAMES II. COUPF.R. JAMES P. SCREVEN, RICHARD T. GIBSON, RANDOLPH SPALDING, C. A. L. LAMAR, ANDREW LOW, j*n 13 THOS. M. FORMAN. tf DKNTI8TRY. DR.Q. D. BARNES, Hurglcal nnd IRcrlmnL nl Dentist, Office corner of Congress and Whitaker-ate., over Mr Prendergadt's Dry Goods Store. ly ap!7 substitute for il Srienfifii* Evldenro! Call on tho Agent nndgetadescriptivecirculargratis, giving a large amount of scientific evidence, from I.io big's Auimal Chemistry, Dr. Combo’s Physiology of Di gestion, Dr.Pereira on Foodand Diet, Dr. J. W. Draper, of New-York University, Professor Duuglison's Physi ology, Prof. Silliman, of Yale Collego; Dr. Carnentai* Physiology, Ac., togctiior with reports of cures from a ' ,t the United States. No Alt'oliol! Bitters, or Acids! r Remember this: Dr. Houghton's PEPSIN i* natural remedy, freo from Alcohol, Bitters, Adds fauseous Drugs. It is extremely ngroeahle to the , and may bn taken by the mostfeebla nati, ate who jt eat a water cracker without auuto •listross. lle- uf Drugged imitations. Pepnin is not a drug. Cures In Every T Dr. Houghton'* Pepsin has now been tested for up wards of two years iu every large town in tho Uuited Statos, and tue Aguute c*u refer Dyspeptics to many remarkable cures ut every town ! Numerous details of canes, reports of ouros, oortiti* a, reports of ouros. certificates of Physicians and nut*, aro given In the Cf rculars furnished by Ageute gratis. Pennln in Fluid and Powder. Dr. Houghton's Pepsin Is prepared in Powder and in Fluid form—and in Prescription vials for th Phvdieians. Private Circulars for Physicians may he obtained of Dr. Houghton or hi* Agents, describing the wholo pro cess of preparation, and giving tho authorities ujton which the claims of this new remedy are based. Au it •edy, no objection can bo raised against its uso by Pliysii ’ r pruotico. Pi OBSERVE :upectabfe standing aud regu- -Every bottle of tho genuine right and Trade Mark Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Modicines. W. W. LINCOLN, Wholesale aud Retail Agent in je 17 eodly-lawt Wholesale and Retail Agent M essrs, a. g. Wo have been us IMENT with the MUSTANG JMUVIltlENT. BRAGG Sl CO.—Gknti.kmrn •usingyour MEXICAN MUSTANG ■he most perfect success. Ono of 'aluuble Express lmrsos had been troubled by largo swellings or tumors on tho fetlocks; thoy had grown larger than hen's eggs. Besides being disfigured by those uppendaxes, the limb* and joiutii appeared quite stiffuuud, swollen and lame. We had tried many liniment* and ether remedies, but nothing appoared to produce any eCrct upon them. Wo would w illingly navo given twenty-five dollars to havo had them re moved, and tho horao restored to soundness. Our hostler ol.luiuod some uf your Liniment, and uppliod it it eur knowledge. A few days ago he culled our ou to tho horso—and, to our surprise und grntifi- his leg* wore perfects *“ '* ‘ di^nra; " Y . 4 ith—-the tirtly dimtjinrnrttl f We uskud him by wliat uiag- ho had effeeted such a remarkablo cure! Ills reply he had been using tho MUSTANG LINI MENT on them about ton days—pud tlio . ontire removal nr the tumors, without producing any soreness or loaving a scar. foro tak« great pleasure in recommending the Liuiiueut, aud shsill t-ontlnno to uso it whouevoroe- sion requires, in prelorouoe to auy other preparation, long as it produce* such remarkable results. KINSLEY k CO., Southern aud Eastern Express, ., corner of Broadway, N. Y. a given. Messrs. Steamers, hotels, ear buildi___, supplied at the lowr.il ichulmniv Juice,. W. Il.ojinnxii, Importer of and Dealer in Furuiskiur Goods, 169Che«tunt-st., ourntir nth-street, Opposite tho State House. Pit Hi RKKKNIC AND ft'LAJilU lUMNtRMBiVl „ , LOTTERY OFFACE, Gatulry’s Htulding. DhU hI.. opposite Pott Office. GREGORY A MAURY. Maaagen. » drawn ia Savannah, This Day,, 74 Numbers—14 Drawn Ballou A CAPITAL: ».«** DOLLARS! Tleksts 42-r-Sharos In proportloq. DAtl h. 11. STKWXBT. Vsndvf for Gregory k Maury. A „ r MlliPif LL person* iiufebted to Dr. 8.8. Crawford will say* roue by callinu onr office aud making paviuont boforu the 1st of Fsbrasry. * tf NORWOOD |t WILSON. No. 1 Will- June 30,1852. Un' ciucu tho above certificate Kiusley k Co., inform us tlmt one or thoir drivers was thrown from his wagon in^ the upper part of the city aud very badly bruised, the wagon passing over his bo dy. lie was takon into a Dootor’s Offioo close by, and tho physician told him to wie th, MurUiuy Liniment ! ns had recently tried if in a similar case with great • did so, and all tho soreness, lameness ap<* removed, sothat tlio next day he wasout speak from experience, and v . v „„„, „ judge. The press, far aud wide, havo uuited In .,v UU , mendfeg^tho German Bitters, and to the afflietod v junG I in t cordially advise their u REMOVAL NOTICE. DR. WEST ha* removed his residence and doc 24 V It A N K LI N JOB O FFICU. WM. H. ROYAL, 1’l.AIN AMD FANCY BOOK AN3 JOB PRINTER, ■101 ivi.i. ,1 . . ’ Cor. Braughtou A-, Wliltnkrrnln. fmi DEM-riSI-BV. Mo So m, © ^ A a Hda Mursiciil aud Alerlintilcnl Dcutlnf. Office in BROUGHTON STREET— •<22* se ■outh ilde—pear WlilUik«r-,t. ly i CongrOM-»tr«.t, b«lw«n Dr»,h.u .oil Q. N. NICHOLS, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, Bulfeat., oppoalte PnlaaklHonMe, 8AVANNA«I, GA. Circulars, Cards. Blits of Lading, Choek*, tad • ostors and Programmes, done at short no ties. (f6-!y Mat MUSTANO LINIMENT t mera. as the best aiticle wo have ever used for i, Sprains,or Golds in Horses. We havo u extensively and always effeetualiy. Some of oui f ether Liuiiuent. Bruises ami Sores, as well they all sarit acts like magic, have entirely abandoned the use of "J.M. HEWITT, n Express CompgL,, ,.\.r . ,, . » n '* Hamden's Express.” nsnt ^ Co*'* Mexican Mustang Lini- PrinolpO UiriM.. 301 Ilro.lw.y, N. Y., ul 8t. Iyol«, Missouri. Sold by ovary Druggist in Savannah,,and iu al- most every Drugstore in tiie Uuitod Htatcs. Oliver T. Bragg, General Arout for tho Southern Stats*. P<0. Address, Saviuinah, Qco. oodUwtw A ft NOTICE. ^ LL parsons Indebted to tho Into firm of WOOD, C'LAGHOKN k CO., either hy note or open oo- 1 liuuan c to., either by note or open oo- couut, arc hereby iiutifled that all claims remaining unsettled by 1st February next will be placed in the hands of au attorney for collection. Jt>> 1 _ CLAOUORN k CUNNINGHAM. TOBACCO AND BEUAltM. 90(1 ^ Uiixo* Mnuufacturod Tobacco of vari- on* brands aud sites, GO M. Segars various brands, in store aud for sals by -J* 8 - 13 SWIFT k CO. M m.AHHEX.-M I,l,l. w.T. Mol u „.,U3bl l |. N. O. do., iu store and for salv by jan 12 J SWIFT A CO. /LOUR. lUd bbls Baltimore Flour. ‘ ' do Prime Geueveo do IIIr.in Smith i:»tr»F«nlly Flair.I. alar. IjBn 13| Wll-nCO. and for sale by T/I8II.—IDi'.r.k" C<i«jii-!i, :Tli hbl*. Fichled IJer- iels ■t'ohCil do., 36 whole and half bar rings, 50 boxes smok^S do., 36 whole and s Mackerel, 20 Kit* do., just rsooivtd aad f« 4 McMAlION k D fur sale by J*“. 4 “ McMAilON k DOYLE. ' fJYEA AND C'OFFEE UKNH—For ealo iy COLLINS k BULKLEY C l RANITM UNOERFINNIN448.—190 j.fe IT *Mferula b/ U*«4] BUNKERJtOGDEN. Book and Job Printing, No. 10 ( ^ Brynn-Ht. (ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.) RDEK8 1«A ut tho Printing OHiru, or at the Bookstoro of tho subscribers, will be promptly oso- Qtttad, JOHN M. COOPER k CO. FLEIHINU <fc ltllLLEN. The undersigned, having united In the practice of Law will attend punctually to any business en trusted to their cars. Office, Corner bay anti Whitaker-,tt., over Bi$ra,Swi/t, JHn,hne it Co. Wu. B. Fuusikci. „ ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Ucmw uf R/f John M. Miu.sk. hi:, and Whitaker ttrmU. corner o/ u-iy and W hitaker itreete. Offieo hours from 9 i. M. to U p. M.. and T. M. -' ' ly jan 31 Lost, O N Thursday night, in the vicinity or Congress and Lincoln streets, an eld Leather Pooket Bock, gyutaiuing between sixty and seventy dollars, hi bank * n<l smaller denominations. The llndff will bo Uborally rawarded by leaving it at Ui# Daily Morning Mews Uttlee.3*jan 22 RET I> BH »d hy Ui LOST. TWEEN Athiuiciim und Taylor street—a fine BRACELET. Tho fludsr will be liberally reward- ~ * isvimtti* ”•*' • " “ -a—*• jan 22 Old C'enietery. Vf OTICIC.—Person* having Luts or EncloJftRns i“ the old Brick Cemetery, arc notified that if they wish the earn* kept clean and freo from weeds, to., thoy must make early application to the undersigned, mho- im». « Bm|iortunt to H«mei(«cpen. fully inform* hi* patrons " that be now sends hi* furnish those who wish ket Buliti, 1 Jim War* of ol. toa-FL (.jsaiy) asfesw «t Hi..lor. Hi, U .nail jliim J. MAITHICS 'Snud M*»>; Wagons am! Cradles.'and fmad at ItfBreMh- RSE A NICHOLS. MEDICAL CO-PAKTNEKHI11P. Dr. E. U. MARTIN and Dr. H. L. BYRD, having associated themselves in the prac tice of their Profession, may be found at their Office, at the rosidouce of Dr. )!., No. 97 Broughton-streot, soutii side, between Bull aud Drayton-streets. Dr. M. maj bo found at the Marshall llonse at night. Cm no 4 WANTED, ps.-r^A PARTNER in a profitable and wsll ei/ VvISL tablishcd Manufacturing Basinets in this city. He must be of active busfuets habits, and be able to commaud between two and three thousand dnHars.- Apply at this office. 6 jan 29 DENTISTRY. DR. HI. C. IIEALD Performs all operations pertaining to Natural or Artifi cial Teeth, in the bost style. Office first corner west of the Marshall House. ly jan 17 WOODMAN'S CHERRY EXPECTORANT, For tho cure of Consumption, Decline, Aath- i, Bronchitis, Wasting of the Flesh, Night Sweats, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, Difficulty or ^ruuthing. Colds, Coughs, Intluensa, Phthisic, Pain iu tho Nide, and all Diseases of tho Chest and Lungs. It is pleasant to tako, and perfectly safo in accordance to the .directions. By its timely uso yon may secure yourself from the dangerous oonsoquences of Coughs aud Colds, which, nogleotod, ripeu into fatal Consump tion. Buy ono bottle and givo it a fair trinL Remem ber the name. Cherry EXPECTORANT. Sold In wvery Drug Store. Sin dec 9 Dlt. WAI. NKPIIEW KING, as. ~~ - n Having looted in Savannah, offers hi* pro- ■rCSi fusslonal servioos to citizens in ths city tud vicinity. Office corner cf Barnard and 8tato streets. RKrKKKNOBB.—RobL Hutchison, Esq.; Stephen Ha bersham, Esq.; John R. Wilder, Esq.; and Messrs. Way A King. 3m jan 6 Among which may be spooified ** Dr. Hoofland's cele brated Bitters,” for sale by C.M. Jackson, aud used with remarkable success in Liver Complaint, Jsundico, Dys pepsia, Nervous Debility, and a general derangemeut of the Stomach. The Sunday DiejtatcK says of this medicine :— ” We feel convinced, that in tho ni Bitters the patient does not becoui constantly gains strength aud fact worthy of great-consideratL- ploaaant iu tastu aud in smell, andean bo administered i of the Gorman ft debilitated, hut consideration. The^lrftiSSkAro . J iy circumstances to tlio most delicate s w .... u ... Indeed they can be used by, all porsons with the most perfect safety. It would be welt for tbos^erho aro much affected iu the nervous system, to commence with teaspoouful or less and gradually increase. Wo V vof warn, . A Free Invitation to nil To teat the efficacy of Radway'a Ready Relief. L,fc 0,1 who r with Rheumatism, Neu- •vZjS ralgia, Sick HeadAclie, Disrrbrra, or Chill Fever, call upon tho Agent of Radway'* Ready Relief for thoir town, and w hatever your complaint may be, ve guarantee that in less than five minutes after using it you will be from pain. Wo promise you that however sevore you may suffer from pain on entering the store, that if you apply it on tho spot, you will he freo from pain on returning home. Rod way's Ready Relief not# iustontiy. It ia quick, safo, pleasant and powerful.— Let all who suffer pain call upon the Agent and try tils R. R. R., it will cure you. lm 5 TAVSC0TT* FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND EMIGRATION AGENCY. Person* wishing to seud for their friends, nud desirous of bringing tbenr out by fir*t class packet ships, aro informed that tho subscribers are tho only ageuts for the above Agency in this city. TJ'oy are also authorised to draw on Messrs. Wm. Tapscott k Co., Liverpool, in sums from £1 and up wards, which draft* are negotiable in any town through out Ireland and Great Britain. Drafts on France and Germany, payable in all parti of th* Continent, also for sale. Apply to BUNKER k OGDEN, 80 Bay-st.
