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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1853)
FIVE HOLLA IIS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK- SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1853. NUMBER 9. rilllMHIlkl) DAILY AND TKI-WEKKLY 11Y JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: -- ... <INO News" is delivered to City f lav?’ '»S r a 1 * » *• ! * v 5 per annum, payable hair 4s" (tor tho I lie ‘Tri-Wbekly Mouni.no N DOuntry,) containing nil the now mutter uinl Yorli*on)ont8 of tho Daily, is furnished for tiikke Ekji.i.ars per auuuin, in ntfvanco ‘•'—rtisement* inserted at the following row onb nuuAKK or tbn lines, Four 1 SO 1 76 ...;2 oo One week. For advertisements fourths of the above rates will be charged, I. For one insertion 45 cents. Three “ 12 00 Four ** 15 00 Six 44 20 00 On* Year :i0 03 ediug five lines, throe- a Week $1 50, fto.fte. :watust be paid in advam... ,* Vearly advertisers, exceeding in tlielr advertisements ■W thu average number of liue* agreed for, will bs charged ft Bt prnpori tonal rates. Advertisomentosent to this office without directions, a* to tho number of insertions, will be published daily until ordered t6 be disi^outiuucd, and charged auoord- iiu-ly. I Yearly advertisers will bo restricted to theirregular business, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to tholr regular bujinoas, as agruod for, will be charged * THE DAILV NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [T itted for the Dally Morning News.] CliarluHton Cotton Market. Charleston, Jan. 23, P. M. The sales of Cotton on Saturday were 1100 bales, at extremes of 83 to 10Jc. No change in prices. New York Cotton Market. New York, Jan. 23, P. Ai. On Saturday the Cotton market was firm.— The sales of tho week are 6000 hales. We quote Aliddliug Uplands at 10J to 10$, and Or leans at 103 to llic. Death of DistiiisuiNlieri Merchants. Baltimore, Jan.23, P. AI. Hugh Huckhap.u and George Appoi.d, two eminent merchants, died to-day. New Orleans Market. New Orleans, Jan. 22, P. M. On Friday the sales were 9000 bales. The better qualities are firm at'full prices. The sales of the week are 43,000 bules. The increased receipts at all the Southern ports are 461,000 bales. Stock on bund 311,- 000 hales. Freights to Liverpool |d. Sterling exchange 7{ to 8. The Brig Zebra.—Dr. Kinchley returned Irom this brig late on Sunday night, mid we are gratified to learn that the disease with which the emigrants have been so fearfully afflicted has entirely subsided. The agents, Messrs. Kinchley, Lockett &. Co. sent a sloop * down to tho brig yesterday with such necessnry articles as those on board required. The emi grants desire to proceed on their voyage, and will he permitted to do so, as soon us the brig has been thoroughly cleansed. Cupt. AIitchell, the principal owner of tho vessel, is expected to arrive in the Alabama to-day. Earthquake.—On the 24th of December^ another shock of an carthqunke was felt nt St. J ago, Cuba, at about hulf past four in t lie morning, which was succeeded hy u short, tremulous movement half an hour after wards. Tho epidemic had almost entirely disappeared fK.i that city. Maury’s Wind and Current Charts.— The Lords Commissioners of, the Treasury have given an order for the free admission of these celebrated works into the United King dom. This indicates that the labors of our Navy Lieutenant uro appreciated ou that side of the Atlantic. LFo. tho Morning News.] Mister Edditer:—1 don’t intend to charge for thaduLlowing critique, but desire to attrib ute it to your sheet us a spessimin of my tal ents in that line, to bo imployd by some edditer who hasn't got uuybody with proper learning as it were to do it. It begins as toilers : If it’s loo sciontifflcil for you, you musn’t feel «nv temerity on that account. Bles your sole, tiii'iely-nine tenths of them that dues die reud- iug of it won’t understand a word of the tack- nicul terms, so to speuk ; und they’II prase me and you more for that than they wood if they knowd ail ubout it, to be slim e. For if they knowd ubout sccli things us well ns us literal charicalures, what wood be tho use of us a burning (lie midnitc lump (or candles, which' is what 1 use) to learn it to (hem. You must take uotis that some of tho turms 1 imploy is kwite orriginul, which is the babbits, as it were of riters whenihey aim certano ubout the itulic mimes. II lufanto Druniiiicriul. We stroled into the Haul lust uitc to pay our respecks to this rising genius of u wouderfull aige, and wus informed that the lurst thing we hud to do wus to pay for our ticket at the dure, which was most disierpeckfull, so to speak, to the eddittorinl corpse as a body. But nimport says wo, sub rosey, wo shall let the public hour our caudied opimiion, just the same as if tho ugunl hadn’t a heoti so mean. VVell, the drum struck up, mid sich drumming !— Furst cum the adagio callando, dilletanli movement,, which It lufuiiio rattled oil' tremeuduous. Then c. : :n the moderato cadenza hi falluto which he done in sicli stile that tho ordiuuce went into convulsions. It was indiscriminately grand, uud eject ed thunders of upplors. This pnssidge ufiords the juvenile artiste the opportunity to dusplay his talents from the demi-semi B above to the double G below, a feel which never wus accomnluelied oven bv tho graie Mozart him self. Oh buliful nugoll locum amidst tho lie- thens with sech strauus to wake the world with wundcr! Then cum tho second part which was the finulo to our hoops and prospneks.— Delishus creechcr, it infanta drummerini!— Tho revi/lee was the most supurb infusion of rntlteando peeavi strokini that ever full on the mellifluous sences of an excited—nuv.wo muv he permitted to remark, an almost collapsed enhance. His roludds is the most musicle things, so to speuk; und W\% flambini hamme r- ini catlando, is suflfisliuntly affectuso to excite k tlio risible mussels of an anchorite, or a lun.L- msn either. But 10 o'clock cum ut lust, uud as over, and wo left the preslius the gutizv dreems which ulways "wates on genuine infunticide. Oh ! that wo wuh young again and simple and uueddicated like that inoercent infan to. But enulT! etinlT! us Mac Beth Buys. Jl infanta drnmmini will slepe to-night the sweet sleep that settles down 1 the blessed angels of ibis earth whenever they druw the gauzy vslo of roseate oblivion ovqr them, while we sot here by our solvmry cuudle indicting hit 1 in theso uriicuh. N. B.—Mister Edditer, if you eee that mean agent jist gil him to fork over that half n dol lar I payd him. Ask him how he'd like to be asked for tnouey if he was one of the eddiloii- «l corpses. Repudiation in Europe.—The Queen of Portugal has recently issued a decree virtual ly repudiating the financial obligations of her Government. By this decree all the five per cent, and four per cent, stock of thut kingdom i is converted at a blow, without compensation, into three per cents. That a few new States in u Republican Confederacy should dishonor P lheir obligations bus furnished a fruitful theme L for vituperative and iudiscriiuinating abuse I against this country, as if a natural result of republican institution*. Wfc have no excuses for the dishonor that attache! to these States ; but, at the same time, are curious to see what t ®*cu»e« for regal repudiation will be found hy those so prompt to find in it an argument against free insiiuaions. This blow will fall heavily upon the English stockholders, who bold no less than fifty millions of doll. these repudiated stocks, or more than half of Iho public debt of Fortugal.-ltos/o/i At/as. Lieutenant Maury on tlieCurreutw of the Ocean* A correspondent of the National Intelli gencer, writing from New York, gives a sketch of a lecture recently delivered in (hat city by Lifeut. AIaury. The lecture was given in the Broadway Tubernucle, to an audience of two thousand or more. 11 wus one of the 44 People's course,” a seiics of lectures got upon the plan of inviting able and distinguished lecturers and putting the tickets at twelve and u half cents, ill order to ennblu u11 classes of people to enjoy the benefit of lirst-class lectures. The writer says— NoVer before have lectures been iu such vogue iu Nov/ York and vicinity us during the present season. Their number has truly been hyiou ; that is lo say, almost iniiuuierublo. They fuirly divide (lie honors wuh tho theatres und other places ol amusement. This fashion of public lectures seems ulso he increasing iu various purls of the country, und has ulready become a marked feature of the times. It will probubly huve an importunt und vuliiuble influence iu the diflusioti of knowledge. »l«l— ......... L- I .• I .1." The grout philosopher Kepler, who laid the nor-stone of the gruud lemple of astronomy, is suid to have believed that the eortli is a huge living uud breuthisg animal, tiucli u hypothesis might ulmo't lie slid to derive confirmation from the lecture by Lieut. Maury, the able and industrious Superintend ent of tiie Nuiionui Ohservulory. 1 do not mean to l>e understood that Mr. Maury culled the curlli u liv ing uiiiuiul; but lie certainly did make it very cleur thut it bus u life-blood circulating through all its parts, with ns much regularity mid obedience to gnu- erui law as tbu blood that su»tnius animal life. Ills subject wus the sou uud its currents. Ills theory of oceun currents wus very pldusilile und interesting.— rfou water is found to be the sumo thing all over the earth. A drop from the Atlantic or the Pucific, or uny other occau or sea, when analyzed, is sure to produce the sumo results. Hence Mr. Muury be lieves that all these wulers constantly mingle with escli other and circulate in harmony ubout tho eurth by iiieuns of regular established luws. The principal cuuse of ocean currents he heliuves to be tho salt held in solution iu those waters, which renders tin in heavier or of greuter specific gravity tliun fresh wuter. The immcnso amount of evapo ration constantly going on, especially in the warmer latitudes, tukes up from the surface only frith water, Icuviug the suit which it contained to in crease the sultuess of the surface wuter not evapo rated. This iucrcuse of silliness gives additional weight or specific gravity to the surface water, uud causes it to move in u perpendicular current down ward. And us lliis water descends, the lighter waters beneath must give place lo it, and move oil' in late ral currents by whatever channels iltry may find. Hence we find strong under-curients setting out from such seas us the Mediturruucaii uud Red Sou into the oceans. And hence, tod, iu the great oceans the geuurul luw is that of undercurrents from the equator toward tho poles, and surface-cur rents in tlie opposite direction. A striking exem plification of this was observed oy the Uriunel ex pedition when iu search of Sir John Franklin. 1’he vessels became fastened iu floutiug surface ice, and in this condition were drifting south. At the sxnio time a large iceberg, which of course settled deep in tho water drifted by them to the north. This intorclmngo of waters from tho equutor to the poles must huve a niateriul efleet upon climutcs and the equalizing of the temperuture of the uceuns. It might be very likely to keep an open sea around the north polo, and may be the means of preserving Sir Joint Fruukliu and bis companions if they are yet alive. I Imve merely glanced at the lending point of Mr. Muury’s lecture. There are other causes which af fect the ocean currents, such us the secretion, by •hell-fish, of the lime, &c., held in solution by the sea. Uul if the sea were fresh wuter, or if no evap oration took place from its surface, he believed there would bo no such thing us tlm gulf stream or other great ocean current. In speukiug of the gulf streum, lie guveu vivid idea of its temperature, connected with its breudth und volume of wuter, by remark ing tliut the heat of the gulf streum, “if concentre ted iua smaller channel, would lie sufficient to mull d keep in motion u river of molten iron us large ui 0 Mississippi.’’ Condensed Chronology. A large part of the time nnd labor de.voted to thu study ol bi.tory is generally lost, because pupils ob tain no well defined idous of the chronology of tho events recorded. For the same reason these pupils will, in subsequunt life, read history with very Imlo pleasure or profit, and will be likely to prefer other and less profitable reading. To remedy the defect above named, we know of 110 plan so successful us to have u geuerul outline of chronology thoroughly com mitted by every scholar, aud frequently reviewed during the whole course of instruction. Tiie following, compiled from various sources, lins been used by tiie writer for several years, aud with the most gratifying results. Chronology t reats of the computation of time and the dutes of important events ; it is of two kinds— astronomical and historical. Asirouoiuicul chro nology treuts of the computation of time ; historical chronology, of the dutes of important events. His torical chronology i> divided into aucieut, mediicvul Ancient chroiolony extends from the Creation, 0. C., 4001, to the full of Romo, A. D., 471), a period of448U years. Moditevul chronology, extends from A. D., 470, to the discovery of America, in 1492, a period of 1U1U years. Modem chronology extends from 1492 to the present time, a period of 301 years Ancient chronology is divided into threo great hy the deluge, uud tho udveut of the Sa viour. They are deuoiiiinuted : I. Antediluvian ugns, extending from the creation to the deluge, A. M., 1056, a period of 1050 years. II. Fostuiluviun agos, extending from the deluge * ‘‘ iiiugof Christ, A. M., 41)04, a period ol 2348 y HI. Post-advent ages, extending front the advent to the fall of Rome, A. D., 470, a period of470 years The antediluvian ages are uot subdivided into pa- eight . . rm - T . divisible periods. 1. Fiom the deluge, B. C.,2348, to the call of Abra ham, B.C., 1921, a period of 127 yours. 2. From 1921, to tltd exodus of tho Israelites, B. C. 1191, 430 years. 3. From 1491 lo (lie building of the temple, B. C., 11104,481 ycari 4. From 1001 to ilia founding of Rome, B. C. 752. 252 years. 5. From 752 to the battle of Murallion, B. C. 490, 202 yeurs. 0. From 490 to the reign of Alexander, B. C. 330, 154 yi 7. From 330 to the conquest of Curthago and Greece, B. C. 140,190 yeurs. 8. From 140 to the birth of Christ, a period of 140 The post-udvout ages are divided into two peri ods the advent to the reign of Cdustuutinc, A. D. 300, 300 veurs. 2. From 3U6 to the full of Rome, A. D. 470, 170 years. Muditovul chronology is divided into five peri- 1. From A. D. 470 to tho Hegira, or flight of Ma homet, A. D. 022, 140 yeurs. 2. Front 022 to thu crowning of Charlemagne, A. D. 800, 178 yi 3. From 800 to tho landing of William tho Con- quornr, 1000, 260 years. 4. Froin 1000 to the overthrow of tho Saracens, 1258, 192 y ears. 5. From 1258 to the discovery of America, 1492, 234 years. Modern chronology is divided iuto five period* : 1. From 1492 to Die abdication of Charles V., A. D. 1550,04 years. 2. From 1550 to tho restoration of Cliurlc* si, lOOt), 1U4 years. 3. From 1000 to the declaration of independence, 1770, 116 yci 4. From 1770 to the full of Bonaparte, 1815, 39 years. 5. From the fall of Bonaparte, 1815, to the pres ent time.—Ohio Journal of Education. Air Lino to New York* The New Orleans Courier revives u project that was started noarly thirty years ago, iu rulutiou tablishmcnt of the shortest practicable route ft out N.;w Orleans to Washington city.— lit llio year 1821 a resolution wus adopted hy Congress requiring tho Postmaster General to re port upon the subject. Mr. McLean, who wus then the lieud of that department, after calculating tho thut was tlteu iu use, others that had h pted but found impracticable, and others tliut e iu contemplation, recommended us thu most “ Ou a direct line from Washington to N. Orleans* tho dixtmice is 900 miles. This Hue passes near Warrentun, Charlottesville, Lexington, Big Lick, Grayson Courthouse iu Virginia; Ashville, iu North Carolina; tlinucn through the Indian country by Cuhaba and St. Stephens, in Alabumu, to Perliug- too, near Luke Horgne; thence to New Orleuus." This liuo was recomtneudud by that eminoat en gineer, General Bernard, after a comparative esti mate of the udvautuges of the sevoral routes which had uudergoue his thorough und cnrefnl recounois- sauce. One great advantage iu tho selection of this route would be that upon much the larger portion uf it railroads are already built, or in process of construction. The following lines of railroad uro now completed iu progress: From Washington to Richmond, oomplets 330 Milrt. From Riohmond to Lynohburg, Virginia, undsr construction.... 120 From Lynchburg to the Tennessee State Line, uu- aer const ruction From ih. 8mu Liu to Kiio.VlEoimr: ftsred and in part under construction From Knoxville to Chattanooga, believed complete BmK tion said to be provided for...V..V...7. 240 From Selma via Mobile to New Orleans, steamboat 405 1,340 The Courfer, which has given attention to tho sub ject, remarks: 44 The location of the southwestern and mountain actions are on the identical route reported by Gen eral Bernard. And te follow up the line or routa re- saoutmended hy that distinguished engineer, we have only tv construct a railroad thruugb the southwestern portion of Alabama, ami tho southwestern section of Mississippi, terminating at the point reconnuniidud, or nt the lluy of tQ. Louis, and communicating with the Mexican Gulf railroad, or tho Ponchartruiii rail road.” Tho features of the country through which this portion of the line would run, uro admirably adapted to tho construction of railroads; and, which is a mut ter of vast consequence, the land is fur llio must part owimd hy Guveruuicnt, und is finely timbered. —A. O. Uullrtiu. _ Litter IToiii .Mexico. PRONUNCIAMF.NTO IN VERA CRUZ. By tho Arrivul1 of llio brig Amcricun, Cupt. Maloney, from Yarn Cruz, we huve received dates from the city uf Mexico to the 2dth uli., and Vera Cruz to the Sd inst. We copy the following from Lti Union of Vera Cruz, of ihe 29th till.: "The city of Vera Cruz has seconded the plan of Guadalajara. Thu movement began night before lust, in the Cuslln of Bail Juuii do Ulna, umong Ihe troops which wore lo emliurk lor Tampico. It seems that purties ill the city hud an uudorManding with others iu llio castle, uud the signal arranged was the extinguishment of llio light iu the light house. Accordingly, no sooner was the light pul than people began to move through tho city, giving thu signals usual on such occasions. It would luko up too much limo und spneo to give un accnuul of what passed during tho night, and to detail the events which have resulted in a rejection of the au thority of the Supreme Government of the uution ; mid we fear to extend our remarks, as our iiifuruia- lion may not ho exactly correct. “ We will only sny that tho syuntaminnto passed the decree which wo publish below. Gen. Alurin und Cols. Robles and Urriza have not joined tiie fironunciadoa. The inililury command of the city is exercised by Renor Gamboa, and tho castle is commanded by Senor Tuiiiuriz.” Tho Eco del Coinercio published an extra on die 23ih, in wh ; ch it *ays: 44 Lust night took pluce one of those great events ill the history of natious, which are so honorable lo those which, like Vera Cruz, huve always marched ill the path of liberal progress. The pcopici n mass have petitioned the patriotic ■yuiilnuiiento for u re form of the taiilT, equalizing it with that nowin in the port of Tampico, and un adherence the plan of Gundulujiini, in order that the Go ineut may ho administered with reguluryity und concert." The ayuntainiento having met, the Chief of Ihe Depurtment uddressid thu people, who were UHRembled on llio IMaza, from iho balco ny of the 1’ulace, slating that the ayuntumien- to hud met in order to receive the requeut of the mujurity of the people of Vera Cruz. A committee of the people accordingly pre edited itself to the uyuntumiento, slating thut the people were discontented with the preHeni critical situution of the ufliiirs of the country, which wus felt more heavily in Vera Cruz thun in any other part of (lie Republic, and deman ded immediate relief. The particular meas ures we huve alrcudy sluied. The ayuntu- iniento took these demands into consideration, and pussed an act declining thut they acceded to (lie request ol the people in every respect.— Proclamations were issued the next morning, hy Don Muiuiel Guinbou, as militaiy comimni- duuic of the city, addressed to the people und to tho troops. Tiie custom-house was reopen ed on the 29ih, tho depute collector officiating, us the collector hud not joined tho movement, und the reformed tarifl' wus proclaimed, which is cxuctly the same u* that adopted at Tam pico, und published in the Picuyune of the 9th lost. The Officers and troops of the regular army in the Custle had published their udhereuce to the pronuncinmiento.—N. C>. Picayune. Koiiinucc in Real Life* / The sule of the gretest flux mill ou the continent says the Paris correspondent of a Loudon pnper, situated on the frontier close to Courtrof, has been the greatest commercial evout of the wei*k, hut would be of littlo import to us did it not exemplify tho prognostic advent of women lo the rule of the commercial world iu France, as well as tliut of thn world of politics, and tliut of gallantry, which they have so long swayed. The purchaser of the vust concern is Mudnmt: L , to whom it was knocked down after the warmest competition ou the part of some ol the greatest mill owners of Kurnpe. The history ofthis lady is perhaps ouo«of greater inter est than that of many of the wisest men uud bravest conquerors of the eurlh ; exhibiting, moreover, tho French element of churaclur iu its must striking aud advantageous light. " Madame L is the daughter of a merchant Marseilles, and wlieu still very young was married tu u Catalun officer iu tho service of Don Carlos. During the whole of tho L disuFtrous war.which pre ceded the entire defeutof the Pretender,and his final expulsion from Spaiu, Madame L followed the fortunes of her husband, aud it was doubtless during this time of hardship aud danger tliut both mind and body became fortified to the task which was subse quently imposed upon her. During one. of the skir mishes iu the mountains her husband wus shot. Madame L with her own hands dug his gruve, and flod alone with her two children into the deepest solitudes. She well knew that uehlier her sex nor her foreign birth would have saved her from (lie ftue of ull connected with the fortunes of Don Carlos. Tiie peasants of tho district, aliiiough destitute as herself, were less ferocious than tho soldiers of her majesty, nnd she took shelter iu the ruins of an old convent, situutod on a deep acclivity, frequented only hy thn shepherds « ho came from the valley ho of this Muilaino L—, unaided, laid in good supply. By attending to the sheep aud st bliug them during the night, she obtained a scanty t for herself uud imik lor hec children witbou In a littlo while tho iuconvcuicnce and loss of s occasioned hy the obligation to ascend the lunluin on the purt of the women, when employed " ’ *“B e " iu bringing food or mussuges to their husbands, led her to offer to share ln*r refuge with thn poor feiualo peasants during the day. Tho great refec tory of thn cuuvenl wus soon cleared out by her in dustrious huiids, and presently ouch morning be held the arrival of tho whole villago up at thn con vent, where it was found by Iho womuii far more cheerful und pleasuut to sit aud spiu the livelong, day, iu company, in a large, airy, wcllwarmed hull, and to seo the children merry with their playmates, than to pass the hours in dreary watching f husband's return, each one uloun iu her solitary hovel, worried with the cries of hungry children, and prevented from working hy the daily journey up to the mouiituius. The only remuneration whicli|Mudiune L received for many mouths from each of her guests wus a weekly hundful of spun wool, which - she would now uud than sell ucarest town. "By degrees, and hy dint of in an age nte ut and industry, she w as enabled to purchase for herself the •ol of the shepherds, und to heg for instead of materials from tiieir wives. Before the summer was over she had already contracted for the labor of most of her protegees, and ut tho very next sheep-shearing becumn tho purchaser of more than hulf tho wool. Tin* winter following was one of immense prosperity in the village. No longnr forced to wend their wenry journey to the town iu seurch of a precarious sule of the produce of their labor, nor up the cold mountains to bear provisions for their husbands, tho women found a buyer for the wliolo of their work iu tlte pert dii of Madame L , who, during the socoud spiing after her es tablishment iu tho convent, wus enabled to take a journey to the frontier, and there to contruct with one ul the greatest wool buyers of France for tho produce of her next winter's spinning. In three years the old convent of F was found conver ted into u spinning factory ; ill lino, it wus renowned throughout the commerce of the. i.orih for the beauty and fineuoss ol its produce ; uud ut '.his day it is the most important and thriving establishment of the kind in ull Spain. “ M’ idume I, has four of these great factories constantly employed iu the country, sever, of divers dimensions iu France, l»e»ides severul flux and cot ton mills iu Belgium, to which by Iter late purchase, she bus added the must important in that kingdom. 1 ’ wealthy industrial cupi- tulists of Europe, She is courted and applauded associates with the highest individuals iu every country she visits ; is the guest of sovereigns when treating couimercml questions of importance. She ', to the lull extent, the influence sin- desirci. and deserves, and vet she has retained the simplici ty of tastes she had acquired while shariug the ad verse fortune of her husbatid, aud tiie only selfish luxury ill which sho has indulged since her acquisi tion of wealth is tho magnificent monument of white marble which greets the astonished eyes of the trav eller in one of the wildest uud most solitary passes near Prohedo, uud records, iu letters of gold', thut iu that spot is buried “ lago L , aged 27, who fell iu the service of his couutry.’" nr The success of the Ericsson air ship hus suggested tho question us to what will he the effect of tho general adoption of the new moter for all the purposes to which steam are now employed on the consumption of coal. A correspondent of tho Philadelphia Ledger take* aright view of the question, we think, when he says that tho undoubted eflecl would be that instead of supplying a hundred steamers, u* now, with suv one thousand ton* of coal n day, we should be called upon to furnish five ihonsund marine vessels, every thing that floats in fact, with five thousand tons a day. Be sides, the land would be covered with caloric engines. The cheapened power would banish hand-toil and horse drudgery, and be applied to thousand* of purposes which can uow be scarcely imagined. As a general principle, we umy roly on the fact that the greater efflei- cisnt service can ho produced hy a ton of coni, the more ton* will be required ; or, in other words, the cheaper a thing is made, the more it will be used.— Hu/limore American. It may serve a* a comfort to u* iu all our ca lamities >nd afflictions, that lie that loses anything, and getb wisdom by it, is n gaiuer by the loss ( From the Now Orleans Picayune.] Uthoplnn Lyplc*.—Wuy Down In Luzlnun. Way down Hi l.utinua. Where «le green pipe grows so high, Whar fish swim iude riber, And de ooon sit on de t.. And de lubhr Creole darkles, Oh, dam dar’s de gals fur we. And do lubly Creole darkies, Oil, dam dar'e de gals for 'Possums got fat on 'sliuuons, l)e alligator catch de hog, Do pin liters all lub gumbo, While de Frenchman eat de fro Don dar'e de /IlihutUr, Who says Cuba must le free; And do lubly Creole darkies, Oh, dotn dar'e de gals for me. Dar droops do weeping willow Whar Je rich tnsguulla grows; Dev hah no winter wodder, Nor any stormy-snowe, Dut hab cole loo In summer, When Joy take a littlo spree Do swampe hab plenty cypro Whar do Ppauish moss do i Wid de blackbird aud da Dar sports do summer swallow,' Win do busy honey boo, And do lubly Creole darkles, Oh, dein dar'u do sals fu Dey make do sweetest sugar. And dey get do biggest price, Wid plenty corn uud cotton, And de finest kind o’ rice, Den dar’s deni big ysm 'later*, Oh! masaoy, how sweet dey be. Wid de lubly Creole darkles, Oh, dem dar's C j gals fui No plnoe liko I.nslana. For do black man and dc white; Dey works hard in de daytituo. And thoy frolics all do night. If 1 was in dat country Oh ! how happy I w ould be Wid dc lubly Creole darkies. Oh, dotn dar's dc gals f Clinton, Mi.., Dec. 2W, 1852, RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac., JAN. 21. Per sloop Splendid, from Isle of Hope—11 bale* 8 I Cotton, 450 bushols Lime, to N A llarJce It Co. Bunker L Ogdon, T 8 Wayne, and order. CamiHKKCUL. LATEST DATKS. Liverpool...Jan. 8 | Havre Jan. 6 | Havana..'..Jan. 11 Huvnuuiili Market, January lilt. COTTON.—The sale* yesterday were 1553 bale*, nt the following price*: 74 bale* at 8, .'12 at 8. 1 ,, 90 at 81^, 07 at 8?£, 5 nt 8^, 155 at f%, 30 at87*. 194 at 9, 51 at 9* 4 , 144 at 47 at 94;, 09 at 9#, 22 nt 9%, 300 at 10. 80 at ll»{, 83 at IU. 1 ;, 40 at 10?;, 25 at 10>;, and 44 at 10>; etc. The markot remain* unchanged, but holder* allowed more disposition to operate than for *ome days put. Huvannuli Export*. Macon.—Steamer Charles Ilartridge—75 hhds. Mo lasses, 320 pkgs. Mdse. Kv.w-Youk.—Brig Alcenus—90 bale* Cotton, 53,449 feet Timber Bark Texas- 30,000 feet Lumber. Fiiilaoelcuia.—Schr. Ophir—290 bale* Cotton, 49 ton* Iron, j Portland, MX.—Schr. Carthagcnian—167 bale* Cot ton, 50 cuks Uioo, 30 hhd*. Molasses. MilltllVE INTELLIGENCE* via New-York, in ballut, to J P On Schr Georgia, Pet.ingill, Portland, Me, to Cohon t CLEARED. Ship Admiral, BlitTena, Mobile, iu ballut—WCO’Dris- Bark Texas, Andrews, New-York—Brigham, Xelly k Brig Alcenus. Show-, New-York—Rowland k Co. Brig Lucy, Redding, Now-Orluans—Hunter k Uain- tuell. Sho cleared aotuu time since from Boston for New-Orleam, but sprung a look at *ca and pat into Charleston for repairs. In coming out »ho struok on thu bar, and when at sea cotmnuuced leaking again, and was compelled to put into this port for repairs. Schr Ophir, Baker, Philadelphia-II K Washburn. Schr Carthngcuisn, Fitts, Portland—Cohen k Fondlok. Steamer Charles Uartridge, Taylor, Maoon—Brigham, Kelly k Co. DEPARTED. Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Charleston. IIIOJCE GOSHEN MUTTER.—12 firkins C a hum a mud ft doo 29 LYON’S KATHAIRON! For Ike Growth and Embellishment of Le Hair, lo Prevent Its Falllug Oil' mill Turning Gray Awarded the higkeet premiums by the States of New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. r |'llK KATHAIRON neutralizes the effect of die- 1 case, climate, and old age, In preserving aud re storing the human Hair eveu after a baldness of tweuty rill o las, Diseases of the Skin, Ao., und le the moat desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladles' or Uentlemen'* use, in the world. Its per fume equal* Lullin'* Choioest Extracts, and being free from all offensive oil or ooloriug properties, it give* the llalr that clean, bright, soft, lively appearanoe, secured by no other preparatii .f the ” •* Katliairon I* adopted by the flrst phy sicians in Europo and America, and hu a patronage and sale unprecedented in the history of the malaria •dioa. But words are superfluous, a trial only 111. — “ ' attest its roalrlrtuo.au millions certify. To bo had throughout North and South America, Europe and the Islands of the Ocean, in large bottles, for 25 cents. Bold In Suvauuah by T. M. TURNER A CO. 1 ) 11 181 Bay-strco). Lyon’s Extract PURE JAMAICA QINQER, Y AOIl Dyspepsia, ('Italic, Cholera Morbus, Chole* I 1 ra, Disziness, Fever and Ague, Summer Com plaints, Nervous and tionoral Debility, Ao. A v\ stele, and administered with positive effect iu the above complaints. Also nsed ns a boverago and for culinary purposes. Sold every where. Mold in Savaunah by T. M. TURNER A CO. eo 11 tfmos 181 Bay-street. S HAKER MUiRTS AND DRAWER8.— Cy ROBINSON A CAMP hnvo.just received afresh lot of Shaker Under Shirts und Drawers. For sale at Gnudry's Building.jaa 5 ihoiee (Joshen Bui ir, landing from steamship Ala- COIIEN8 A HERTZ. Hnyrin, Mozart nnd KSeetkoYen’* Works, TN 32 Books, are offered nt a raffio, thus affording A an opportunity of possessing a valuable Musical .ibrary of Classic Music, ' * * — ’* . J. M. Coopt _ , F. ZOO BAUM A CO., 74 St. Julian and 107 Bryan Streets. A LUTED Cuke Pane, Jelly Moulds, dtfl'ereut V also* auJ patterns; Tin Dressing Cases, Plated aud Steel Nat Craokers, Japanned Bread aud Knife Trays, Sitoou Boxes, Ac., at the Housekeeper's Kispor' um, IU0 Bryan 8treot. dec 31 .MORSE A NICHOLS. 155 Broughton dee 31 /^l EORGIAiDACON, dec.—A superior or \T tide of Georgia Bacon, II&iue, Sides and Shoul ders. Also superior Goshen Butter and Apples, foi ■ale by Idee 23] JOHN DALEY. t ELF Healing S.ul lnum—Munotliinguow. Abo } Plate Warmers, Brass and Iron Trivets, Blower :ands. Bellows, Hearth Dusters, Ao.,for sale by doo 31 COLLINS A BULKLEY ri'AUl.E CUTLERY «*f nil kinds—varying ii I price from $1 »o $75 per set, nt 135 Broughton-st. deoSl MORSE A NICHOLS. KA8W ANDIKON8, Fenders, Shovels and Tongs, Coal Hods, Trivets, Fire Carriers, Coffee tors. Soup Digesters, Ao., lor rale by COLLINS A lit) LKLEY, Bryan ■ D ESSERT, Table uud Carving Knives—Pearl aud Ivory Handles, a fine assortment, jnst re ceived at 155 Brough*— “'“““* dec 22 MORSE A NICHOLS. L1FF8’8 LIQUID GLUE—For sule '- "COLLINS A BULKLEY. ERRING.-4(1 boxes Extra Hurriinr, ire.fi and for sale by (dec 31) W. D. FORI). W illow cradles aud waggons.—a new lot just received hy tec 22 MORSE A NICHOLS, 155 Brougl»ton-«t W. D. FORD. W INTER WHALE OIL.—20 bills bluach- ed, for sale low by dec 25 MOORE A HENDRICKSON. XTKVV LARD.—30 kegs new Leaf Lard, lend- l\ inr from brig Amorican aud for sale by 1 eo 22 CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. I >OTATOKS.—2U» barrels Yellow Pluutiug Pu I tatocs, laudiug and for sale by dec lf> SWIFT A CO. OIJPERIOR CANAL FLOUR.—Lauding ^ this day from schr. II. A. Burling, from New-York, 5 Obarrels superior Canal Flour, fancy brauds, for sale [dec 29]HENRY K. WASHBURN, Agt. A LMONU8 AND CHEESE.—20 bug* \l /\ mends. 6 boxes Pineapple Cheese, 2 bxs. Swlr* do., Rr sale by [Anti) A. BOM At 1. Ik KICK.—69,000 first quality Eustern Hurd I » Brick, landing from bark M. A. White and for safe by (dec 28) W A8UBUBN, WILDER A CO. and 100 kegs prime Leaf Lard, 50 hhds. choice .Uacoi Sides. 20 do. do. do. Shoulders, received nnd for sala by dee 29 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO C 1UTLKKY.—rlatu uud Fluted Ivory Handle / Table Cutlory; also, a good assortment of fine Pen and Pocket Knives, Scissors. Ac., for sale by dee 21 F. W. CORNWELL. 102 Bryan-st. 1*PLK8.— 25 bids. AjmluH, in guod order, landing from sohr. Ocean Bird and for sale by u 31 ROWLAND A CO. TO THE LADIE8. K. RARNUM &■ CO. have on hand a fine set of Stone Martin Muffs, Cuffs and Victorines, U will bo sold very cheap. Inquire at tho cheap Hat and Cap Store, 129 Congress-st. aov 20 H ousekeeper** brushes, dec.— Floor Br.-mis, Dusting and Scrub Brushes, Hair Carpet and Window Brushes Plate, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Hearth Brushes aud Bellows, for salo by doe 28 COLLINS A BULKLEY, 100 Bryan-st. S ALT.—500 sacks Salt, ft.r sale by dec 30 MokfAHON t DOYLE. C 1HU8HED SUGAR*—25 bbl*. crushed Mu- / gar, 10 do. Powdered do., landing from brig Excel aud for aalo (d31) CLAOUOttH A CONNINOUAM. r AY, Potatoes Sc White Pine Lumber. 1 bales Prime Eastern Hay, 200 bbls. Potatoes, TT AY. jri—300 bale* rrime ivanorn uay, suu Obis, rosaioes, and 2,600 feet White Pine Lumber, landing per ship Grotto and for sale by deo 31 BRIQBAM, KELLY A>Q, iu sizae 1'roiu . SHAPING DISHES—varying V./ lo to 90 inches, just reoeivsd at 166 Bronghtoa-st. dec 31 MORSE A NICHOLS. I,'OK HALF.—A Man 85 yeors old, Man 82 yis, 1 Boy 16 years,nnd Boy 18 year* old. Apply to jnn 6 WM. WU1GIIT IVURF A Nil PORK.—50 barrel* Moss uud J|y Prime Beef—AO barrels Mess and Prime Pork, laud- ug and for sale by jau 4 CLAOHORN ft CUNNINGHAM. ^UNDRIKS.— 811(1 boxes Tobacco, nssorlMd iTy kinds: 70 hhds Fair and Choice Porto Rico Sugar; 4» hhds Cuba and NO do 100 bbls Refined do 75 •• Crushed and Powdered do 25 boxes Loaf do 300 bags Rio Coffee 200 “ Porto Rico and St. Domingo Coffee 75 “ Java do 160 ‘4 and >; chests Hyson Tea 40 >, do Black do 130 boxes Soap 100 “ Mustard, Pepper, Allspice and Ginger HO bbls Butter, Soda, and Sugar Biscuit 30); do do do do do 120 m Begars, assorted kinds 20 bags Black Pepper 250 bbls N O Whisky 100 do White do 50 do Monongahela Whisky 20 do Old Buurbou do 140 do E Phelps's Gin 0 pipes Holland do GO bbl* best P ft H Rye Gin 50 k casks Sherry, Madeira and Teneriffe a Wine 60 baskets Champagne do 40 bbls American Brandy 26 •; casks da do 10 casks Cognuo do, in Custom Bouse Store* 20 >; pipes do do do do do. 150 kegs Gun and Rifle Powder 500 bags Drop aud Buck Shot with a complete assortment of Groceries, and far sale ou favorable terms by WEBSTER ft PALMES. IfriiKS and Medicines. fpilE Subscribers would invite tho attention of ^ .Merchants, Factor?, kc.,dp their stock, which com prises every article in thoir Into of business, and w hiuh they offer for sals ou the most liberal terms, and at prices as low as they can be purchasod for in any Bsutbern market, via: French, Eugliah and American Chemicals Druggists' Glassware White Lead nnd Paints, dry and in oil Spenn, Lard and Tauuers' Oil Linseed, Neat's Foot and Machinery Oil Paint Brushes, Window Gloss Pot and l’carlash and Salerutua Pepper, Ginger, Nutmegs, Mace Allspice, Ciunamon, Cloves English Mustard iu bottles and boxea Lemon Syrup, Sweet Oil, Candies Ixorillaru's Snuff aud Smoking Tobad > Letter and Cap Paper, Playing Cards Ink, Wafers, Steel Pens Razors, Razor Straps, Shaving Cream Toilet Soups, Cologne, llalr Oils Tooth, Hair and 8having Brushes Dressing, Fine Teeth and Pocket Comb! Tuck, Side aud Back do Dentists' aud Surgeons' Instrument! Dentists' Gold Foil Also, Landreth's Warranted Garden Seeds, kopt con stantly on hand. MOORE ft HENDRICKSON, jan 23 Istf Gibbous's Building*. 1JACON SHOULDERS.—15 casks PrTiua J) Bacon Shoulders, for sale by jau 11 McMAlION ft DOYLE. UOAP AND CANDLES.—50 boxes Colgate’s O aud Headers Soap aud Candles, received and for salo by [jan It J 31 oM A HON ft DOYLE. 1 > UOK WHEAT. — A fresh arrival of now || hulled Buckwheat, in 25 lb bags, at 87c. each, for sola by (jaH] C. B. 8CALLY, 8t. Andrew's Hall / 11 (4ARM AND TOBACCO.—Just received V J u lot oi choice Rough ft Ready Tobacco and El Riflo Cigars, by P. JACOBS, Sign of the Indian, jan 5 No. 27 Bull-st. ATACH EUEL AND CODFISH.—50 bar- lYl rola No. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel; 30 half barrels No. t and 2 Mackerel; 20 Kits Salmon; 2(1 Quintals Codfish, landing and for sole by jrn 4 CLAGUORN ft CUNNINGHAM. |>UTTER AND CHEESE.—8U Firkin* 11 choice Buttor, 50 boxes Cheese, just reoeired .and for sale by jau 4] McMAiiON ft DOYLE, / kJL CANS of ull size* on hand mid inanufac- yj tured to order by 310RSE ft NICHOLS, 155 Broughton st. |;uu HALE.—A Woman 33 yeurs old with F her Girl child 10 years, Boy child 4 years, and In fant ; a Wuuim. 21 years old w 1th her Boy child 3 years. Apply o ijan 6J WM. WRIGHT. 1 \ATLH.—8 Frails fresh Dates, just arrived uud ±,F for sale b/ C. B. SCALLY, jan 8 St. Andrew's Hall. \/| AKHLK1ZED IRON MANTELS. -A ItJL cheaper, handsomer and more d«aliabl« article tnau the real marble. A new lot just received by jan 6 MORSE ft NICHOLS, 155 Brongliton-st. O UNDR1EH. n 170 bbls Sugar House Molasses. 60 » Rectified N. O. Whisky. 20 " High Proof White •• 20 it and L Pipes 4th Proof Brandy. 20 ‘o aud >4 “ Malaga Wiue. 20 Casks pts and lo do qts Porter. 60 bhls liiruui Smith's and pure Genesee Flour. 50 Quintals uew Codfish. UK) Boxes Now Scaled Herrings. 100 “ New M. R. Raisins. 60 " LuyCT do 20 44 Hope Mills Ground Pepper. 200 44 Family, Palo and No. 1 Soap. 100 44 Colgate's Pearl Starch. 20 Half Chests hi and >,lb Paper* Black Tea. 20 " 44 Selected liysuu. do 50131b Boxes do 50 Packages Buckwheat Flour. 200 bbls Pink-Eye Planting Potatoes. lOO do E. Pholp's Gin. 4*) do P. and H. Connecticut River Gin. Lauding and lor sale by jsu 12 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. 1.1AHTKUN HAY.—90 bulea prime, now land- XJ > n f from the brig Hasan Ludwig from Boston, and lor sale by [janlH] BUNKER ft OGDEN. UININE.—20U ounces Quiuino for sule by jan 14 J. A. MAYER XT EW ORLEANS MOfiASHES.—50 bbls. 1.1 New Crop N. O. Molasses, lauding from sch. Mar tha Jano, and for sale by jan 12 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. / 1 ROUND PLASTER. — 4u Casks Ground \ Y Plaster, landing aud for salo by jan 12 BK1GHAM, KELLY ft CO. FIRS. BOXES NEW FIGS, just received nnd for 0\.t sale y J AMES G. WATTS* m dec 17 No. 4 Barnard street. Savannah. 1 EAFLAltD.—10 bbls. lauding and fur aide Li by (dec 28) klcMAUON x DO YLE. 1 >I4« 11 AiYIH.—Just received, 3 hbls. Pig Hants L For sale by J. ROUSSEAU. 1 > It MIL White Guru Tor sule by JL dec 29 KINCHLEY, LOCKETT ft CO. T^LOUR, flke.—U)0 bbls. llaUmioru Flour, 100 L bags White Corn, 20J do. heavy Seed Oats, landing from brig Josephus and for sale by deo 31 CLAGHORN ft CUNNINGHAM. CJALT—Afluut uud fur sule by O 4«c 29 KINCHLEY. LOCKETT ft CO. / 11GAKH. — 75,000 imported Cigars, - various Ly brands, for sale by [dec 24] A. BONAUD. LI OLLANDLilN.—12 pipes llollaud Giu, iu LI * toM »nd for sale by dec 17 W. M. DAVIDSON |>ATI11NG TUBS FOR CHILDREN, Ml Toilet Sets, Slop Backets, fte., at 155 Broughton-st. jan 11 MORSE ft NICIIOLS. / k X YUEN ATE D BITTERS. — A fresh V / supply jast reoeived and for sale by doo 25 MOORE ft HENDRICKSON. VrUTdiEUH, ill ACE, Ac.—1 barrel No. 1 ll Nutmegs; 1 case Maoe; 1U0matsCianamon, for salo by MOORE ft HENDRICKSON, deo 21 Gibbons' Building. 1J UTTER aud CHEEHK.—30 llrkiue prime Li and choice Goshen Butter; 50 boxes Cheese, just received and for sale by dee 20 McMAlION ft DOYLE. OUNDK1EH.—Raisliie, Fige, Almoude, 8ar- O dines, Preserves, Pickles, CurranU, Citron, Spices, of all kinds, fresh and for sale by dec 20 W. D. FORD. LMilH.—30 drums uew tiutyraa Fige, received L by steamer and for sals by deo 23 c. B. SCALLY. St. Andrew’! Rail. POUTER AND A LE.—80 casks Loudon I Porter; 50 bbls. Ale; 30 half do., (for famUy nee) lauding and for sale by d»o SB McMAlION ft DOYLE. I CIS t'KKA.U I'ilKU/.KKl), of .11 «>»».. 1 with tuli3 to to,toll. At 1S5 Broughton-st. • •» MonSK k NICHOLS. K 1 Bironi Cases, and Japanned Ware, of mi *iniu, *• u. ightan-sL [dec 28J MORSE A NICHOLS. I RISH WHISKY.—i puncheon Jamison's Whisky, warranted 10 years eld, for sale by deo 30 A. BON AUD. Dry Goods, Clothing, &o. CHEAPEST CASH STORE! I ^KOM this (lute until next April, the subscribers 1 will CONTINUE BELLING their IMMENSE Election of Dress t Housekeeping and Plantation Dry Uoods, at VKItV UKKATLY REDUCED PRICES! To induce the greatest number [by our making it In disputably their interest] to nor oki.t buy row imjsk- di ate use, but also to anticipate future wants in present purchases. Our stock U unequalled in extrema uhespuess and variety of ohoice in almost every class of goods, that are better qualities and styles for their respective prices than can ho had elsewhere in Savan nah, aud comprises partly a largo assortment of FLANNELS AND BLANKET'S, BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LADIES* VESTS OF EVERY KIND, WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN DE LA1NKS, CANTON CLOTHS. Iu every quality, MERINOES AND ALPACAS, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, From very low priced to riehest imported. EMBROIDERIES, very cheap, CLOTHS AND CASSIMEKES, WIDE SHEETINGS, SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, ■MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW Cl>Ki'AlNS, IjINKN GOODS, nil puro flu,&c. Oar stock is so redundantly assorted, and so uniform ly very dump, that purchasers of a large assortment, in ■mall and largo quantities, can be suited in our store in a greater uumber of artloles, and thereby effect “ greater raving, than in any other store in Savannah. McKOSKEli & TREANOtt, janlfl 111 Congrcaa-nt.' next lo Bull-at, rcMH-Ni., next to i>uii»at*, Ami opposito the Pulaski Uouse. PORTERS Extensive Clothing Emporium St. Andrew’* Hall, Broughton Street. flHIK Subscriber takee pleasure in announcing to I the oitisens of Savauoan, and tho public generally, that he is in receipt of the largest arrival of Fall and Winter CLOTHING ever offored In the Southern States. In this establishment can be found every quality and stylo of Clothing to please the taste of the most fastidi ous. ThU establishment is divided into six different departments, each one containing a rich and full asaort- Tho proprietor ha* taken groat paius to havo factored, expressly for this market, and of the bent r. rhich he offers at price* that cannot fall ten 1st Dxfahtmunt. GKNTLttillUN’H CLOTHING. Contains Frock and Dress Coats, of overy quality, from *7 to 930. Du. Frock and Dreu Coats, olive, bine, browu and green, from. P| JRtaifM Do7 Shad PeTteea and Business Coats, a groat va riety. from. 33 to$12 Over-Coats, double and single breasted, and denlL Ovor-Coats, from .$3 to $30. Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos suth, from .$18 te 930. 2,UU0 pair of l'auts, of every quality and color, fro ...76c. to f 10. l.WW Vests, of every kind. 2d Dbfabtxjcxt. FURNISHING GOODS. Contains Furnishing Goods of overv description for Gentlemen's woar—oonsisting of scarfs, cravato, waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawer*, cotton do., suspeuders, half hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jon os' patent yoke shirts, a llneassaortment, Ao. So Devaktmbnt. NEGRO CLOTHING. Contain* 800 suits of t')gro Clothing for honse or plan tation use, hiokory shirts, red flannel do., overalls, canton Flannel nnder shirts aud drawers—price of full salt* from 93 26 to 94 60. 4TH DKrABTMXHT. INDIA RUBBER GOODS. Contains a large and well selected stook of India Rub ber Goode—consisting In part of sack coats, w hite and black; frock coats, two colors: logging slips, cloaks, firemen's ooata— Warranted te stand 280 de gree* heat; riding and driving gloves, horse covers, 6tu Depabtmkwt. CAPS AND HaTS Contains hats aud caps, fine mole skin, a Urge assort ment and latest style*. 6TH DilPARTMKMT. THE BAZAAR. This splendid establishment, on the left wing of the main department, GO feet deep, 1* fitted up at great sr.srA ^ CHILuiinn n XvXxU'A'xxaivm. and of Uie latest Paris fashions, consisting of infant's robes, christening caps, splendid emb. caps, suit* nccted and sepurate for every age, Jenny Linds, 1 sacks, (rocks, over coats, with and without capos; and many other goods too numerous to mention in this ad< vertisement. Parents and guardians are respectfully solicited te call, as great pains have been taken tel" to the comfort aud convenience of purchasers. No abatement front price* first asked, novg ty BARGAINS! BARGAINS! DRY GOODS AT COST. 'llT C. WADSWORTH will commence di. Jp y poaingjif hi* rfoh aud valuable stock of j a posing oi ms nun unit vuiunuic siock oi AND AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, This day, Deo. 9th, at New-York cost. We hope no one iu want of any article in the Dry Goods Hue will fail te cal) au>* examine the goods and prices before purchasing, as we are determin.d te sell theso goods at price* full 25 pci cent, lew than they can be bought at any other house In the city. We will not enumerate prices heie, but invite all te call, assuring them that goods will be offered at price* which will be satisfactory. Store under Marshall Uouse. Kccd Caac rpifE Undersigned in prepared to supply orders .1 fur ItEED CAN K. in any quantity, for snipment, * short notice. Also, keen* constantly on hand a largo * * “ J stock of Oak, Ash, Black Jack, Pina and Light W0 0 Ul For sale by the boat load and retail. Consumers can de pend upon beiug promptly supplied with a good article. Strict attention yiten to fair meaturrtnenl. Boxes fur orders are placed at the stores of Messrs. J, Murchison, W. V«*. Lincoln, J. M. Cooper k Co., office of Morning News, and at tho residence of JOHN T. THOMAS, JoncM-btraet. D. RKMSUAKT, je 21 Wood Yard, Forry Wharf. WOOD ! WOOD!! mHK SUBSCRIBER keeps conslnnlly on hands large snpply of Oak and Btack Jack, which he will on as good terms as wood can be boughtat any wood- yard In this city. Orders left at Allen k Co.’s yard,or at my residence, corner of West Bread and Bryan sts^ will be attended to. (fll ly) F. W, AVERVKLT. NOTICE. STILL continue tho TANNING and CURRY ING business, near the junction of the Louisville aud Augusta Roads. Tanner* and Merchant* supplied O. H. LUFBORHOW. BROWN k HARRIS, Boarding:, 3mT> JLivery, AND SALE STABLE, WEST BROAD-STREET, 1. SHOWN. jy 2—ly JUDOS W. HABBII SAM’L L. DOWELL, Cotton Factor & Commission Merchant, No. 108 Buy ••(reel, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. /’'1IIEESE.—10 boxes Pineapple Cheese, for sale V/ by A. BONAUD, jan 7 Corner of Bay and Whitaker streets. F N*APPLES AND ORANGES.—Just reoeived, a fresh supply, for sale by — 7 A. BONAUD. 161 Broughton street. A LCOHOL.—95 per cent. Alcohol kept con stantly on hand for wholesale and retail trade by jan 7 J. A. MAYER. 164 Broughton street. V 1I.OUU.-1II blil>. Hlr.ni it mil h Flour 30 do. pure Geuesee do 1(M do. Baltimore de. Landing and for tale by deo 22 CLAGUORN k CUNNINGHAM. Pale Soup S OAP.—25 boxes Colgate's Pale Soup, received and for sale by [dec 30] C. B. BCALLY. W I 1.4111 If 1(1(1 1.1.I* It,.him..re Pinup in titnrn- H AY.—GO bales prime Eastern lluy, uow laud ing from the brig Laratine. for sale by 4 BUNKER* OGDEN. "1.3UKNITURK.—Four French Sofas aud five Bureaus, la store and for sale by jan 4 BUNKER * OGDEN. TVTUW UUOP .MOJ.ABl-KH.—15 bbl.. N«« Crop MoloHcr, UnOiDK from brlc J-T*»lor,.u4 tor iUo by t j 11) CLAOIIOHN k CCNMINllHAM. \! KW H AMS.—M01I ouporior uow .ugw-Hiured fo^J. ^ r c[lNNIN(JHAM. 1 tUAPB AN1) IKON WlUBuudHurtteivui A>-. 1 V“‘ W “ D NlfR3E »"KICHOL8. FcatlRHi* 2 000 po n NDS I. W. MORRELL * CO. /''iHAMPAGNE.'—50 BuskeU Champagne, of ^ most Superior quality, " tluatjug Club” of direct Importation, for sale by the sola apeai^ uTliqu Superior Old MouougaheU Volsky. *> ** do., 50 do. E. Phelps' Gin. 30 do. Domestic Brandy, _ P. * H. Connecticut River Kve Gin, do. N. . BUSINESS CARDS. OOD A CAS sir, INi) CONTRACTORS. prepared to contract for the erection ami _ repairing of B. v .ildiugs of overy description, and Ul ru lets plan*. They may be found nt thslr residence, comer of Whiuker-etreet and Taylor-street lane, w. toexwoop. [an 27—lyl o. c. casbt A NEW FIRM. . DARHIS. SRIDMoan UABXIC. HAUBI8 ft CO., FQRWARDIN a AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealers iu Urain and Groceries, 09 Buy-Street, Savnunnh. JOHN ANTHOBUS, Portrait, Lnarincnpe nnd Animal Fainter, at. Andrew’s hall, broughtor-dt., nov 22 SnvHnnnb, c( COLORED DAGURRRRoTltPtUi. P. M. CARET \\T OIJLD .respectfully give notice that ho bo« Y Y reopened his Gallery, corner Rryan street ant Market square, where ho is prepared tc execute Pic tures in Tils much admired style, either in cloudy, rainy or fair weather. Instructions given in the art and all the appuratua furnished. Also, a large lot of Flutes, Cases, Chemi cals. *c.. for sale 6m no 29 JOllM JPOOUB, W HOUtS A LX AND RRTAIL DBALER nr PAINT8, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHED French nnd American Window-Ola**, Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brashes, Sabel and Camol Hair Penelle, Badger and Camel llalr ... . Bleadors, Graining Combs, Artiste’ ilrushee, *o. ko lag and Glazing, done on reasonable te Dibble & Carey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND I N. £, Cnr. llronshlo. A Whi. Keep constantly on baud a large and waU-enleeted stock of HeadydMade Clothing, for ihe season; together With varied assortment of Furnishing Article*. D. k C.'s selections of Clothe, Casaimeree and Veet- inge, are from the bast sources, and for styles and quali ty cannot be surpassed by any establishment in thb country. ly >7r rep 27 CIIAS. H. F1CUUTT, BUILDER, TTAVING resumed bis business, Is now pro- J. I pared to oontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work of aDy description, in his line. Stairs executed with mat- ness and dispatch. A share of the public patronage 1 most respectfully solicited. V » Carpenter Shop ou Kobcrte-etreet, RobertevUle, neat West Broad' street.ly fob 18 WM. ALL8TON GOURDIN. FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 50 East Bay, Charleston, S. O. I* prepared te make liberal advances on consignment* of Rice, Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Flonr, Grain, Uay, Ao. Dying nml Renovating Establishment, „„„ SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, ’ 73 YorU.»^vr£l^rrnr of lhe Conrt H'li.e. I" AIMES' Silk and Woolen Drosses,Shawls,Ta A J bio Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various colors i Ladies' Uonneu bleached aud pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Gloves cleaned, and Gentlemen's Garments SlenGCd, renovated or dyed, as may be required. AH done in the same style which, has generally so much pleased my patrous and friends. TorfW amende. Persons sending parcels by steamboats or ralirO&L &r * requested to write per mail, so that 1 may know whetf' o call fov them. apr 16 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. Henry JK. Wasbbnrn, SHIPPING AND C&MM?sVlON MERCHANt. j> 21 HAVANNAH, OBORGIA. "Jy* Jacob coH£nr, 30 Brond.Hir.ot, Chnrl.Hton, S. C., broker, Auctioneer nnd General Ageit, Buys and Mils on commission. LANDS, Nt'UKOES, STOCKS, BONDS, At. Liberal advanoe* made on property. RerxKtscKS.—Messrs. R. Uabersham A Son osored W. Anderson, Robert Hutchison, Cohen k Fosdick. A R. Lawton, 1. K. Tefft, 8olomon Cohen. flea v octR) 3 A. II. DILIS, COTTON FACTOR. No. 74 UAY-NTKUET, ” tl9 BAVANNiU. IHOOICU flt IIKNDHIC'KHON, ~ WHOLESALE ORUQQI^TS AnD DBaLKBS IK TAINTS, OILS, WINDOW-GLA88, BRUSHES 4 GARDEN 8EED«. AeJ* ’ GARDEN 8BED8, go. np Gibbon* * UuiUiinye, nnah, Georgia. OEOBOG J. SHTH, factor, commission merchant, „„ „ And Geuaral Agent, NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Hon. John W. Anderson*^Uon.lfrnneia S. Bartow, Wm. 11. llson Esq., Horace 8mith, Esq., Messrs. Bricham Kelly IcCo., Messrs. Wsshbura, Wilder kCo. v. n. Hosier CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE. No. 107 Bay-street. (At the Blue Sion, one door We it from Drayton tfrwG beeps constantly on hand, imported and homc-maio CIO Alts, of different bran is, flno eat TOBACCO and MIT Ortm/nm Uu *■ Guh JHaupim Ot Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW „„„ „ Allooln, Georgia, JD/crenerjt—E. B. Stoddard ft O*., Chari eaton. South Carolina; Willlumsft Brother,Angnstn,Georgia; Plant. Brothors, and O. W. Chout, New-York! ^ ^ Nat. Makodm. rmar!7tf] Thokab W. Cox. C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant, l»1 Wnviinimli, Georgia. Jonr lS 1 FOKT A FACTORS AND s C0MMISS|0N MERCHANTS. Julian Hun ridge, T TURNS Y A T LAW. corner WhitaXor-st. and Bay Lane, JOHN HOBSON, "IBtargaa Conotr.Go. 1) ®“ aMiemmnl, hn, r broarir , rrovisious. and all tF.a ukuaI nia.i.M.. . # If J/ , 0,1 neavy C»roeeri< ,L\/ l*rovisipw, and all the usual plantation and fan ly uecMsanee, having roomy storage. MadireA teens of the l»est up-oountry tow ns for the eale of PlantaUox Supplie* la Georgia. Htriet attention to sales and j. rumpt remittances in checks on New-York, if desired; on ^ousIgnmenS! JU<1,C ^ 0U810aUt * the net prioe desired Madison, October 4, 1852. fa, CANU1E8 AT REDUCED P RICES I tlS.OO per J OO lU..-!i5 lb. Boxe.»3.73 \] u c »'nrge for boxingor delivering at the Rail- road or steamboat!. Warranted to keep in any NEWCOMB ft RICE. 1 jy 1 ly. 8. W. corner Broughton and Whitakers BUrfjEUGJK Ac OODIiN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ..p 1 NO. OU 1UY-HTBEKT. SAVANnTiJ li J.F.PelatftCo., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Williamenn'a Ruililimra WilliuMoa’t Buildiu,,, Biy-itrest. j. r. rar.0*. x. N. vinklul ««pi* firao P. Jacobs’ CIGAR AND TOBACCO STUBS. •J7 llull.ac., Slgu arthe '“HI* ln.e.,» Near Monument Square, Savannah, Cla. Keep* constautly on hand a lakux stock of importefl iKnru.ua well SMvt his own nisnulacture,at wholesaln id retail. Also, Chew lag and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad- ustud, Charter Parties and Average Bond! drawn I*a~ •ers prepared whereby to recover loasos from American r Btltish 7 Underwriters, and attention given to all —'-nocUd with Shipping and Xuxurauco Buy street, oppocjtethe flmntllS,; Cue- ■hhk floe No. 118 I Iiinchtoy, JLockettd COMMISSION MERCHANTS. N«. 73 Bay-.t., Hav.u.ak. Ua. r. XINCBLVT. *. LOCXXTT. HOWLAND * CO., ON MEHC OENARAL COMMISSIO FmmZsarts. x«. A7S» Bay-Hireei. S.nn>h. T. »u2X FALLIOAST A TAVLOH, U ILOIRfl CO !1 TRACTORS AND B Sktp-Wst 1 ndc Ok.lluM InV £■ CiDL iH .HM' BDTTI ftlASTEIt BDII.DKh, DEALEB IN WHITE VINE CO* r.rk-l IflU, OgUtk.rr. SHIP AND
