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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1853. THE DAILY MORNING NEWS. h JOHN M. COOP EH. Wll.I.IAM T. THOMPSON, KDITOU. .Ve<e Adeerivwmente TKHHi: ,.$ft 00 I TW-Wl will appeal Largest Circulation iu the City M a^iisyssiuiio Tleurwday M writing, Jawry'iT, 1M3' Vontugu ou the Morning New*, under ike new Lttw. DAILY NEWS, la Georgia, 78 mtt H annum. TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, in Georgia, ffi) oonU V annnm. DAILY NEWS, to anf part of Ilia U.H. $»,fWHannum. TRI-WEEKLY NEWH, to any part of lb# U. 8. 78 ota. annum. gtjr The abort ara th* ratal whan paid In ndvano* It tba oil on of dollVbry. Wban not paid in ndrnnon. tba ratei are double, - (y SEE FIRST AND LAST PAGES. BY MAGNETIC TELEBBAPH, ITranimittad for tl>* Daily Morning Now*.] Three llnya inter from Europe! arrival of the arctic Colton Htondy—Deinnnd Fnlr. New York, Jan. 28, P. M. Tbo American aleanaahip Arctic haa arrived, bringing dalea from Liverpool lo Wednesday 12th inat., three deya later then thoeo brought by the British eteeiner Eurapa at llnlilax. Liverpool Cotton Markkt, Jan, 12.— Since the departure of the Europa, the cotton market has been Heady, willi a lair demand. The sales for the three days comprise 17,000 bales, of which exporters and speculators took 1,000 bales, leaving 10,000 bales for the trade. The quotationa are: Fair Orleans, 6J.; Middling,5)d.; Fair Uplands, 5|d.; Middling, 5Jd. [The quotationa by the Europa wert Orleans,Gd.; Middling,5J £5jd.; Fuir Mobile, 5Jd.; Middling, 5jd. ; Fair Uplands, 6jd.; and Middling, 5§d. New Orlcnun Cotton Market. Nkw-Orlcans, Jen. 2b, P. M. Colton operators are disappointed by thi non receipt of the Arctic's accounts, consid ered due. T|te Rules on Tueeday were only COO bales, at a decline of a quarter of a cent from the highest point. We quota Middling at 9[ cents. A sale of 4,000 bugs Rio Coflee was made, mostly at 9 lo 9[ cents. New-York Cotton Market. Nr.w York, Jan. 20, I*. M. The Bales of Colton to-day (Wednesday) wero only 850balea. The murket naa dull. Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston, Jan. 26,8 I*. M. There war little done in cotton to-day, (Wed nesday,) and the market was depressed. The sains wore 83d bales, at extreinee of 8 to 10| cents. A private dispatch, dated Chaileaton, Jan. 26 3 P. M., enye: “ The market is dull and btf declined a quarter of u cent. Further by the Arctic. New York, Jon. 26, 7 P. M. Manciikstkr.—Trade in Manchester was rather dull. Havre.—In the Havre Cotton maiket there had been no quotable change since the 8th inst. The salca had reached 2000 bales. Liverpool.—The demand for Coflue wan active, but no change in prices noted. London.—There was a (air demand fur Cot ton in the London market, with moderate sales lo the trade, holders were Arm. Tbe demand for Rice was moderate, with p ices in favor ol buyers. Cullman Ac. rtlollenfohrt, London bankers, had beocroe bankrupts in consequence ol heavy forgeries on their house by Robert F. Pricss, corn dealer. Their liabilities tie sta ted at £100.000. Spain.—The recall of Ceuedo from Cube is again repotted. Turkey.—The Turks have blockaded the Mootenegre coast. Rome—Bishop Ives has funnally abjured Protestantism. Italy.—Francis Medaia died in prison at Florence on the 26th Dec. lie is said to have perished in consequence of the severities ol his confinemen t. New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, Jan. 26, 12 M. We have had a very active Cotton market I O-Jay, (Wednesday.) Already the sulea have reached 2000 hales, mostly fur Euglaud. Pri ces sumo as yeseerduy. Coffee.—Fuur thousand bags Rio sold at l® Pf. Whisky ie selling at 20. Sugar is 6rm. Fair is selling at 4»4j. The soles on the plantations during the last four weeks ara estimated at 30,000 hhds., most ly at 4®4J. Molasses.—Prime is pclling at 24 cte. TelOVirnpklu Denpatcltca—Tho Cottou Market. There will he found iu our paper this morn ing, telegraphic accounts from every impor tant cotton market in the countrv, besides Inter advicee from the English markets,received by the steamship Arctic arrived yesterday at New York. From New Orleans, New York and Charleston, we have advices of a slight decline ; at Macon the market is tepoited dull, while at Augusta and in this city we have an active deinaud with lurge sales—in Savannah the largest sales of the season.—nearly 4,000 bales. Correction.—We were in error yesterday, in announcing .the arrival of Vice President Kino at Havene. Our reporter took the alip which wae written in pencil, from our package of Havana papers received by the steamer As it bore no other dale but *' 4 o’clock 1*. M." and as the Isabel left Havana at 8 o’clock the afternoon of the 22d, be supposed the note to be from Havana. It appears that it was written by our attentive Key West Correspond ent, after hie letter to us was closed. A poeteript to the Key West letter of the Charleston Courier, dated 3 P.M., on the 22d, (should be 23d,) trays— The steamship Fulton, Cant. Murray, Iiop this moment arrived with the Hon. W.R. King, Vice President, on board. Mr. K.’a health better than when lie left Norfolk. Il« ilu ijj remaining in this city several days if he tn the climate agreeable. lie goes on shore to morrow. Miee King and Mrs. Elder and Dr McCotnb are on board. The two former ari at the residence of Hon. Stephen R. Mallory Flue French Engraving*. We stated yesterday, that the agent* ol Messrs. Count. Ac. Co., of New York, would exhibit his apeciinaus of fine engravings at th< Bookstore of John M. Cooper Sc Co., for one dayfonly. We are pleased to learn that he Im been encouraged to remain another day to ble those who desire to oblaiu copies of choice pictures to complete their selections, looked through hie Port-Folios yesterday, bad the eatieluctiou of Boeing some most ex quisite pictures of the greet masters, among which were the “The Marriage at Cane,” by Paul Veroneik“Washington Crossing lb* Delewere,” by E. Lectxk; “Tire Divorce o Josephine,” by Bchopin , “The Decameron, by Winterhalter; and the celebrated ‘‘Con ception,” by .Murillo; lor the original oJ which, it ie said Louis Napoleon paid $117 000. Besides many others of this class, there ie also a large number of smeller pictures, gems o! their kind, altogether comprising e most ex tensive end valuable collection, such as la not to be found Ibis aide of New York. Tbe opportunity afforded of making eelec- tioca from the stock of one of the largest im portiog and" publishing houses in the country, by oMans of the specimens exhibited, is a rare cue, and should bo embraced by ell who deem f9f ratify their taste in such matters. We under- stand a large number of pictures were selected yesterday, which will be furnished by Maaan. Coonca 4s Co* at publishers priese. 11 ***« 1 loii of Mr. Wadley, The Clialtummga Gaults any a the many friends ol Mr. Wadley will regret to laaro that ha baa determined to reaiga hin post as Super intendent of tbe State Road. Under hie ad ministration, much has been done in improving the Road—In obtaining the services of worthy end capable subordinate officers—in regulating the time on the Road—avoiding accidents, end carrying off the largely increased a mount of freight. We understand Mr. Wadley's resig nation is to take effect on the 15th of February, end that lie returns to tlie Central Road, where he ie to receive a aalary of $5,000 per annum. He will be succeeded on the Stale Road by Mr. Young, of Atlanta, e gentlemen of some experience in the responsible duty that he will undertake. Preeent to Capt. Ludlow. In tbe crowd of our double mails on Tues day evening we omitted lo mention that Cept. Ludlow, of the steamship Alabama, had been prevented with a handsome silver trumpet, by e committee of passengers, who had the plea sure of making the trip between Savannah end New York, with that accomplished and gentle manly commander. The trumpet •• described ne being a very handsome instrument. It is of silver with a gold mouth-piece, and coat up wards of $100. It is embellished on one aide with an engraving representing the steamship Alabama in a storm, while the reverse bears the names of the donors. The whole is most elaborately finiahed. The presentation ie made the subject of a pleasant correspondence be tween the Committee and Captain Ludlow. The compliment could nut have been paid tu a more worthy officer. [y “ The Georgia Watchman," is the title of anew and neatly printed paper, recently established at Thoniasville, by Mr. F. W. Johnson. Liberal Otters. Col. J. J. James, of Chattanooga, offers to give three acres of ground, situate within fifty feet of the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail road, anJ within twelve hundred yards of the Depot of the latter place, to any man or com pany of men, who will erect e cotton spinning and weaving factory, driving fifty looms or more, with the neceinary number of spiudlci. The site iea beautiful une, within full view of Lookout mountain. Another citixen of Chattanooga offers to give to any tnun or company of men, who will in vest not less than $100,000 iu a Colton or Woollen, or any other desirable mnnufactur ing establishment, to be located on the prem- i, jive acres of good laud lying immediate ly on the river buuk, and within the corpornto limits of the city. The above are truly liberal offers and worthy the attention of capitalists. Cliutlauouga is a beautiful ami and flourishing city, and its loca tion is as well adapted fur manufactures of cotton as that of any other town ill the Southern Stales, Mirror of Italy. St. Andrew's Hall was crowded lo ita fullest capacity last night. We ere highly gratified to notice tlio appreciation of this flue picture, evinced in the nightly increasing number of its spectators. Several persons were unable to obtain comfortable seals last evening; wo Id therefore suggest to those who desire to ;w those scenes so charming" from the best positions to secure their places eaily Nankin Cotton.—A sale was made last week, at I'hiiiizy Ac. Clayton's Warehouse Augusta, ol 31 bales of Nankin Cotton at 16 cents—ami a crop of 72 bales white cotton at 10J— all of the product of Green R. Duke, of Jackson county, Geo. Fink Cotton.—A lot of 75 bales fine Cot- n, from the plantation of Mr. Thomas Wray Greene county, wee sold at Augusta un Tues day at 111 cents. This is a full ceut above the highest market price. Itucou. We invito the attention of our merchants to the advertisement of Messrs C. E. Grenville, Sc Co. in another column. This house has gone extensively into the business of curing meat, and for that purpose have erected u lurge es tablishment in Chattanooga, which ie thus described by the Gazette of that city j Circulating about town tlm other day, we took occasion to visit the large smoke house of Messrs. C. E. Grenville Ai Co. Mr. (>. the, active partner, Iiuh taken grout pains and Hpurdil no expense to fit up a house every way safe and convenient. Immediately adjoining it is it large ante room, with a thick floor for receiving bacon and preparing for handing. A door leads from it into the smoke house. Deep re sunk in the ground and walled up with brick. At one end of the vaults are *tepa to go down with words—at the other is the fire which is covered over with grutes, forming a net work tliut makes it impossible for a sj-ark to get through. Green hickory wood alone ia used. An additional security against fire doing damage is found in keeping a large cialern full of water convenient for immediate use, and Mr. C. iuformed us that he also had a small fire engine, intended for hit house yard, ready fur use if fire was to break out in any of his extensive buildings. I'hev expect to cure between four and five hundred thousand pounds of hacon this season. Having already upwutd of 490,000 in store and engaged. This seams like doing busineaa the right way, Mail Rohuery.—The Mail wut robbed on the steamer '* Chattanooga,” on her upward trip the 20th instant. Stephen Gibson, one of the cabin boys, was arrested el Gunter’s Land ing the next day, having iu hie possession halves of several large bank note bills. The robber is only about twelve years of age. implicate! another cubin buy, who haa siuce been arrested.— Chattanooga Gazette. cari 'he whole number of deaths in Charles ton for the week closing ou Saturday last was thirty-four, of which eight worn whites, aud twenty-six colored persons. Seven of the otter were by cholera. Olk Bull, with Mud. Patti, Strakovch, and others ere expected in Churleaton on Mon day uext. We understaud that they will visit Savannah. K39** The Baltimore ami Ohio Rail Road Compauy invite proposals for thn purchase o| twelvo hundred and fifty thousand dollars of its coupon bonds, bearing six per cent, interest* payable aeuii-annually, aud redeemable in the year 1885. The Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, though atill incomplete at Pettibone Tunnel, affords a spaedy communication daily with the Ohio. The train, coutaiuing about eixty pus- sengers including a number of Bultimoreans, which left Wheeling at 7 o’clock on Thursday morning, landed them safely in Baltimore be fore 4 o'clock on Friday morniug, the actual running time being leas than nineteen hours. The Pettibone Tunnel will be finished about the 1st of March, when the whole distance- will be made in seventeen hours. IdP'Tho Committee on Territories, it is said, are progressing rapidly in the matter of the Pacific Telegraph Company. The proposition of Messrs. Alden and Eddy haa been very fa vorably received among the members of both Houses. The projectors say they ere ready to put the first message through lo Ban Francis co in leas than fourteen months from the date of the grant, 13r i 'lie Meyaville, Ky., Eagle soya that upwards of 3,000 hands ere now engaged on the different sections of the Lexington Railroad. —Should the weather be favorable all the heavy work will be completed by the 4th of July next. The Caloric Engine.—Captain Ericsson exhibited a email eugiue, ou ilia caloric princi ple, in the London World’s Fair, but as no firea wert allowed iu the building, it could uoi be workod, end lienee excited but little atten tion, and wae altogether passed over in the award nl medals. It oceupie J about the epace of a common centre table* The inventor of the Caloric Engine— CepL Ericsson—is about lo deliver e lecture in ^°*k eaplanatory ol all if delaila. Mock Auction..—a bill waare ported it* the New \ork Assembly at Albany last week, in relation to mock auctiona, which ie to be very stringent, and if paued will be the means * buF * Railroad to VlNkrrtiiioii. A few vents since, a railroad convention win held in Macon, gotten up by tbs good pcopl of that city with a view to devise a connection with Augusta end Charleston. Dslegstes from Baldwin aud Hancock were invited. The convention was attended by Urge delega tions from Augusta and Charleston. Upon assembling it waa soon perceived that the Charleston, Hancock and Baldwin delegations could nut unite in the scheme of Macon, hacked as it then was by tbo AilgUtta delega tion, representing os was then supposed, the interests of the Georgia Rail Company. I he*" delegates I he re lore, withdrew, and formed a supplemental convention, at which it was un derstood and agreed that an application should be made to the legislature ol Georgia, for the charier of a direct road from Mil edgeville to Macon. This was designed lo guard aga nst uny attempt at discrimination l»y the Central Kuilrotui ugainsl freight* traversing her rnatl to Gordon and intended for Augusta or Charles ton. This act was pussed and i* now of force. At this informal meeting, the subject of filling the proposed link uf communication was lully ami freely discussed, and on llm part of Charleston, there wus but one impediment lo a very large subscription to the stock, uml that was at Augusta. This obstruction lias by ncgoliatiuu been removed during the past year. We have stnled these facts to ask why docs not Charleston step forward I and we will not suppress our belief, that the toad cannot be built without Iter Mid and that of Augusta. A glance ut u map of Georgia, with out rulrnad* marked on it, will impress uny man of ordinary observation with wonder that so necessary and all impurliani u link has uot been before lilts sup plied. Have Augusta and Charleston no desire to compete for the produce ol South-western Georgiu, and its heavy travel J Ara they con tent lo receive a pittance of each bv way id Alinnia, or the Waynesboro* Railroad, diverg ing from the Central Railroad at neatly a rigid angle, burdened as the cotton must be, going by either of tbosa routes, with the expense of such a circuitous truuspo.-tutioti 1 If Augusta and Charleston shall remuin inactive, be it so— it is their loss, not ours. It is no little local matter, nor has the attention we have given to this subject, been stimulated by any supposed benefit to Milledgeville, further than it will furnish tu persons desirous of visiting tlio scat of ilia Slutw Government easy access. The only thing necessary to secure the suc cess of the project is the hearty co-operation of Augusta uml Charleston. Can it bo obtained I That's the quoslion to be answered before we can proceed any fillliter. The importance of the enterprise is admitted* Wo Host speedy ineusuies will ho taken to bung together in Convention at this place, or Augusts, fur con sultation, the friends of this movement Let us have prompt and concerted notion. We agree with our Sparta correspondent that editorials will not construct the road. Let all interested move in the matter, urni Milledgeville will con tribute something more suliHtautiul tliuu “ thin Hir."—Mil/nlgrril/r Recorder, education in (ieurgin. It is a true source of grulilicutmn to the friends of education lo see what interest this subject is now awakening in Georgia, aud it is particularly for female education that such an interest is being uiauifested. The old idea that women needed no education, except such as is imparted hy our primary schools, tins been ex ploded, ami she now has those advantages, which, if tmhruccd, will render her a pleasant companion mu! un ornament to society. There are home 12 or 14 fcmnlc colleges in our State, representing the different denominations, aud all we believe are in a flourishing condition. There is among them a noble spirit of emula tion, and each one endeavoring to hold out the greatest inducement* fur patronage, they are thus sparing no puins to make them wluit they should Ire. Besides, there are many schools aud institutions of high order, well wottliy ol support. It has been truly snid h.v a distin guished writer, “ that educated mothers me esseniiul to good govcmnenis." It is to edu cated mothers, nt last, that we must look for the permanency of our civil and trligioiis institutions. It is given to them us their pecu liar duly lo mould ami train the minds of the future statesmen of the Republic, to givo them the right direction and to instil into them when young the true principles of virtue uud honesty. The citizens of Georgia aro beginning to appreciate this great truth. Wo itnve olion heard as u reason given by fathers why they sent their children Notili for instruction was, because there were not sufficient advantages held out to them at home, hut now, no Much excuse cuii be given ; the advantages ate equal lo their capacity for receiving. We always conceived it us very lallacious and weak rea soning by those wiio were in the habit of send ing from home, to denounce those at homo its unworthy ol support, aud holding up at the same time tlm superiority of Northern institu tions, uot thinking fur a moment llitit it was the devoliuu uf the North to them that made them what they were. If our people would but follow the example of our Northern breth- nd foster their own institutions, there would never Im cause of complaint, and we would not be compelled tn go beyond the bounds of our own State. Then wo say help those who are endeavoring to ruiae tlio stimu li of education higher in Georgia, give them your money uml influence and the time will sooii coma when the hou9led advantages of Northern institutions will no mure be hourd, it ill fact become an obsolete idea. It the money now sent to the North tor edu cational purposes were spent at hum e, our schools and colleger would uot suffer hy com parison with the best of them. It is because we do not prove true In our own, that they languish and suffer. We are sorry to see that our tnulu colleges do not receivo the encour agement they deserve ; they ure doing well, but yet they cun do better, there is room for manv more. Lot us do our duly, let the spirit which tow nt work aiming us, aud which has been nobly begun, not droop uud die for want of friends aud inruns. Georgia lias been justly culled tbo “ Empire Slate of the South ” be cause oi lier greet net work of railroud im- provemcnts. We aro proud of our position as a State, but can be more truly so, when it shall be said of u», that Georgiu lias tbe greatest number of educated sons uml daughters mulo it be.—Milledgeville Recorder. The Luteal Cabinet Rumors. Ion, the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore »Sun,says— The Cubiuct speculations aro suspended while we await the result of the interference of the northern legislature aud other democrat ic bodies in the Cubiuet appointments. Mr. D. S. Dickinson, of New Y. been strongly urged upon Generul Fierce for tbe Treasury Department, by the majority of the democratic members of the New York Legislature, by tlm majority of rim Electoral College, and of thu New \ ork delegation to tba Democratic National Couvenlioti, ami ulso by a majority of tbe members of the Demo cratic Slate Convention. The whole hard- «Ar//democracy of tlieJSiate has, tn fact, united to put down General Dix, aud down he is, whether Mr. Dickinson goes up or not. The Cabinet arrangement*, which were, a few weeks ago, so confidently announced here, aud which the Democratic Senators blow up so decidedly, are, no doubt, ubttmloned. The teudency ol tilings is now towards tlm appoint ment of an out-and-out Cubinet of Union men of the David S. Dickinson anil Howell Cobb and Henry S. Foote stamp. Tlio Hlnvi* Trade In Cuhn. A Havana correspondent of tbo New York Herald givaf lha following account of late •lava Irada operations in that island. The writer says the statement may be relied on, the circumstances being of public notoriety in Havana : It appears thnt the slave vessel, o large bark, fitted out Olid sailed directly lw<“ • P'” 1 Spain to thn coast of Africa, where she took on board 813 slaves ; that from tbo over crowd ed btulc of tbo hold sickness broke out among the poor crcaturMN, many of whom died on the passage to Cuba; that thi* vessel wts in eight of (lie Mum Castle the same day that llm Bril* vessels Vestal and Geyser, were mak ing for the port with tlm prize brig Arrognnte Emilio in charge ; that the moment the slave hark discovered tlm vessels ol war she ran up a Spanish ensign, and a flag denoting that she belonged lo tbe port uf llnvutia, steering direct for the port, in order not to attruct tlm atten tion of tlm British cruisers by a change iu Imr course ; but us soon os tbe latter vosscls en tered the harbor, tbe slaver baulod her courses, ltd bore un for Cubauas, where she landed her argo of slaves on the following morning. A ay or two afterwards tne bark ‘was scuttled, anil is now sunk in a convenient place, for fu ture use, if nucessarv. When tbe slaves were all landed they were taken to an estate belonging to Don Joaquin Gomez, called the ” San Ygnscia.' At ibis place bis Excellency Don Juuti Antonio Barejo, Queen Christina's agent, putchasud two hun dred oftbe poor victims, uml had them conveyed a u coffee estate tmur San Antonio to be accli* noted. One hundred ami ninety other* pur* based by Don N. Hustuiiieiite, were taken to tiie Cafetal " l.u Travesiroa,” uear the town Guanajsy ; these Bozalee, or negroes from Africa, io being moved about llm country, were duly providud by tbe authorities with falsa pa* per*, and the documents with which, tlinsa pur* based bv Masses. Banjo and Biistamento rere furnished, set forth tliut they ware negroes belonging to Don Muitin Alvarez; but unhap pily for tbo veracity ol Mr. Alvarez’s assertion, the poor negroes were loo unmistakably “ Bo- zales" in llreir everv action, and moreover did not speak nor understand a single word of Spanish, besides which, we had an interesting ersutiou with the captain of the slaver, was io elated w itli the successful termina tion of his voyage as to be utmblo to bide his satisfaction, and so Im told us all about it at the estute “ La Sierra,” near Muriel, whore wo had llm opportunity of making his acquaint* ice ou the night of the29tli ultimo. Anoilmr letter from the same writer aaya— The trials of the sluvers Veuut, Cnrlolu, and Arrogunte Emilio, have nut yet been conclu ded ; nor, ua far ns 1 can understand, are they likely to come to either a peaceful or satisfac tory’ termination. My excellent friend tlio Thk Christiana Tiieason Trials.—It is stated that Castner Hanwnv, now n resident of Cheater county, Ba., bus applied for relief from Congress, through Joshua R. Goldings, for the expenses occasioned him by thn Chris tiana treason trial, in which he was charged as an inatigator of treason against the govern ment in resisting tlm laws of the l/nited Slates. of Justice lit Havana, is entirely guided by bis chief, Gen. Cnuedo, who, it is mid, is doing everything in his power lo frustrate und throw obstacles in the wny of the Court. 1 have just learned that a week ago a num ber of soldiers were sent on board the Arro- gaute Emilio, who took and have retained possession ol that vessel, notwithstanding the remonstrances of the captors, whose right it retain possession of the captured vessel until, at any rate, tlm trial was concluded, nnd fate decided hy the mixed tribunal estab lished Imre by treaty for this purpose ; instead however, soldiers have been put on board by- order ol the Captain General, and her crew, who are supposed to be in custody, are fitting her out again for sea, and doubtless have so destroyed or transformed her slave deck nnd oilier tilings which too truly indicated her pro fession, no that it would he almost impossible that she hud been intended for (be const of Africa. GP* The’ unniversury of the birth day of Franklin was celebrated by the printer's Unio ut Buifalo, in a splendid and elshoruto man tier. Among the toasts was the following :— “ The Magician of the Mind.—At whos ill the lightning forsook the heavens to be come the messenger of limn.” Mr. Levicn of tho Buffalo Commercial offer ed also the following sentiment :— Printer's IVt'orr.—Mav they always have plenty ol smull caps fur the heads of their lit • > original articles. The bold-faced scamp, to drink such a toast! C3P* The Alexandria, Va., Gazette learns that a variety of what are called “ spiritual manifestations,” took (dace nt the house of the BostmuHier General in Washington, tho other evening, in the presence of Hon. John Bell, Gov. Duvis, Brof. lTcury,uiul other gentlemen. Tables moved withoul apparent agency, danced to the tune “ Yaukuo Doodle,” uud otherwise gave evidence ol being possessed by some ex- iiaordinuiv influence. ’The Guzette does not nnderstunci that any professed ghost seer or ediutn was present. We ure still skeptical, though if the above statement is true, it would not be the fust time that the tables have been turiq^l in Wash ington. A Fatal Cask of Snowhallino.—Coro- tr Hilton, on Thursday, held un inquest on the body of a boy about eight vears of age, who suddenly died at No. 79 llammcrsly-st., New Y'otk, from injuries received while play ing ill tlm snow with other boys. It appears that bis playmates covered him with snow, and hile unable to rise, amused themsel throwing snowballs at bis bead. A verdict idered, thnt his death wus caused by ncute bronchitis, brought ou by tbe treatment he had received. A Female Lunatic.—On Friday u female numed Dehorn Benjamin, wus committed to the Lunati.- Asylum, Blackwell’s Island New York, by Justice Wood, after having been S ronooiiced by Drs. McMurruy and Tuttle, of iast Broadway, to be insane. The applica tion wae made by her relatives. She is said to be the widow ul the man Benjamin wlm, a few days ago, committed suicide ill Bhiladclphia, because ho ascertained that she wus insane. They bud been married but a short time when lie mudo tlm melancholy discovery which led him to terminate his existence. She is said to be of English hirtli. Fearful and Fatal Malady at Galena, III.—We learn that a fatal malady broke out a short time since at Galena, which defies all the efforts of physicians. It is a new ty pe of disease, and with symptoms entirely peculiar, so much so that the physicians fear its attacks more ilinu tliut ol uuy epidemic which lias raged through llm country for years. Iih first effects are to produce intense excitement, men- tul uud physical, succeeded hy loss of appetite and great despondency. 'The doctors, iu every iustnnce, have been unable to check it before reaching this stage of tbe disease, although a lew have been saved by being sent away from (he city. It ia called the “Dubuque fater,” or “ fever of Dubuque.” To Cure the Tooth ache.— Take n paper of tobacco, pour upon it a wine gluss of warm water, squeeze out part of tbo moisture, uml alter placing tlio pulp upon a slice of bread, apply it as a plaster to tho face. 'There is nothing like it, says an exchange for the tooth ache—uud it is the only remedy for it in its worst form, the ague in the face. ty I 'here is a house in Hudson Avenue Brooklyn, near the ferry, which is occupied by orrr seven hundred human brings. PABHKNUEIIS. Psr ilssnur IvsiiIiob, from HsUlitw’* Bluff, Ao—Col A J Lawton, Dr K It Martin. Dr tU.tr, II li.at, Mr. 8 Grins, II lUrrUun, M Lopsr, It Brsohsr, Ma.ti r Lopsr. F Baker, Matter liuuibsrt. M Moran, 8 B Porcbtr, P J Bo.tkk, Mrs J .Matlll sod S children, U M Willett, Dt William ion, W T Rom. J Miner, Her Mr Wlleon, Rtv Hr Fleming and art, and 9 dock. COMMERCIAL. AUGUSTA, JAN. W — COTTOK.—W# havn a .toady and active market tu notice thi. week. The receipts are on the increase, a* I* also the offering (took. Tli Ttiur.dbv G0J; Prlduy 1264; Haturday '.>2.1; ... Monday the market wae qaiet, but holders tirtn iu their askingprlues—sales limited, reselling only All bales.— Yesterday (Tue»da>) there was mure activity—safes 1811 bales. All parties are anxiously awaiting tht steamer', adv ices, sue past due, anu until they « >sed h The sale# or the week Inferior and Ordinary... luuk lor a limited business. The marks ing at the quot.turns given below. * up 70M bales. , Irtttt 8>S Low Middling to Hood Middling VLiO) 9Jf Middling Fair tu Fair Iu (iplii'A Fully Fair — Cohn —Tlio supply Ih ou the inoreasu, aud there ia a fair dumaud at A.'x> t* bushel, without sacks. GorritK.—Wi have no change tu notice in the price the n ing at hand,and n Salt.—This nrtlolu is very scarce, anu men-nants are paying $1 M 'M sack from store to supply tliulr custoin- “ Retailing from store nt $1 Railroad at $IU3. Last sales Bsuk of Augusta (IU7, Freights.—Tho river is iu goud boating order. The ate to Navannah is COc {• bale. To Charleston per Railroad, the price is atilt at $t y bale. MACON, JAN. 2d —Cotton.—Snles during the past week, have been at advauccd prices over our last uuo- tations,.ay from H to 10V, and the market brick. Yes terday it wus less auiiuuied, and we heard of no sales over tlio. We quote from « to lUu extremes. Tho mar ket inclining to ho unsettled. Principal sales from l> CHATTANOOGA, JAN. 25.—Our Cotton market do ing the pilot week ha« exhibited the same activity aud desire ou the pa rt of tuyere tu operate as noticed fn our last. The receipts have been heavy, but the quantity- offering for sale has been quite light. All offered, how ever, have readily beau taken at very full prices, say at 7>* to 8'vJ, aud a very good article no doubt would com mand slot higher figures. Pork£55dand (<>00. BaronOand Ilk. Lard 10tu 12> 4 . NEWPORT, (FLA.) JAN. 19.—The recoip tun the pr ’* 1 1 - within Ih ordinary middling HfttN.'a; fair York *40. MOBILE, Jan. 22.—Cotton.—To-day tho business has l-een very light, only 1500 bales haviug changed hands, the market closing dull. Total sales uf the week 22,000 bale*, principally for the northern mar- YKUrOOL CLASSIFICATION. Uf Good Middling.. Middling Fair.. s.—British ships on the berth for Liverpool .• mi tag igaQ, NEW-ORI.LANs, JAN. 22.—Cotton.— 1 The receipts of the week are .Vt.rO!' hales, against I2.1MI bales for tbe corresponding period last y ear, nnd the total re ceipts at this port since the 1st September have been 1,00.1,770 hales, against 658,-IUi to the same date Inst year, showing an increase of 315,&Mi halos. Wo still quote as fullowe: Nkw Oitt.r.ANs Classification. Inferior 0 (uj I ■7 i .<3> ; Stock on baud 1st September, 1N52 bale Stock on hand not alonrad 311,229 Coffee.—Tho murket for this article 1ms huou rather auiinated, a reduction iu prices having brought out buyers. The sales of ltio up to Thursday eveuing em braced 13,000 bags, at a range of 'M tb for good tto prime lots. Yesterday a still more u tivu demand sprang up, and resulted in sales of over lO.ono bags, in- ‘tiding 100 atN-OJ at9, 875 lakiug the direct importations since the 1st 129,917 bags A cargo of 3500 bags has alsu beuu receiv ed from Baltimore during the week. Ue|iariuro ot mciiiiici-h irom i**i»viiniuiii* Fln->lrr, Corb, for Contrevillage, to., at 10 A. M. AMm J»,ire, Dillard. Uawkiusrille, P. M. OB' The regular U. N. Mail steamers Uitrdtm, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and JMnmoru. Capt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o’clock,for Charlea- mecting with the Charleston steamships aud s every evening iubavan- Wiluiiugtnn boats, aud i nah at 5 o’clock, P. M. TO LKAVS charleston for nrw tori. Marion, Il .rry, Saturday. 4 o’clock, P. M. Ilopnrturs* of Cunt on Central llitllrond. Two Passknukh Trains Daii.t. Boeninit 1'iuin — Leaves Savannah ut H 1*. M., and ar rives at Macon nt5' 4 A. M., connecting with tho South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and hy stages ttmuce to Tallahassee, Columbus, and other points South West. JfomiMf/ r. mu.—Leave* isw* -i nah at 8 A. M.,aud ar rives in .Macon at 6J* P. M. conn: j.i..s w ill. tl e Macon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Muiitx«mery' and Chattanooga, aud with the Augusta and Waynesboro’ Railroad (day train) to Augusta; and (going Last) with Railroad to .Mtllodgevillefrom Gordon. MiUMNH INT1:IaLIUHN<)K. C A L I.a _J>lp Matlli! Brig Philora, Calhuun. New-York—llnglii Ship Matilda, Lee, Liverpool -Padelford, Fay k Co. DEPARTED, ra. Peck, Charlcstoi MEMORANDA. Mortality in Congress.—Seven members of this Congress—three Senutom niul four Re presentatives, nnd also one head of a depart ment—have died since tlio cniumrnctniient ol the first session. Six wero from the Eustern States: Whitcomb, Webster, Upbuilt, Rnntoul, Thompson, Fowler, and Andrews, ate of the number. Vermont never before lost a Senator ia Congress who died at the capitol. Lola MontxIz.—The Now Orleans True Delta has the follow inf in reference to the Countess of Lansfeldt.* “ We ore pnined to hear that ibis Indy, whose eventful life resembles more the exaggerated features of it wild romance, than tho sober realities of human existence, was so affect ed hy the afflicting intelligence of the prema ture death of her husbautl, Capt. Heald, as to be not only incapable of going through her part at the Varieties, hut to inspire her friends with anxiety for her own lifs last night.” We hope the amiable creature’s feelings have been relieved by the intelligence tliut it was not her lleald that was drowned, as we learn by the last steamer. Perhaps she will conclude to faint for joy. 1ST The ateduu-r buropa brings accounts that the steamer City of Glasgow, bound from Liverpool to Philadelphia, was run into, on the Ctlt instant, off Rock Light, by (lie steamer Earl of Lonsdale, aud her rouud house end tuixen shroud* lorn away. 8ha was towed into port for repairs and wax expected to sail ago in on the 9th. A3P* In England a citungu lias taken place in the fashions of men’s garments. Overcoats and frock coats are made to reach the knees, and (he pantaloons are full and long. Arrival* at the Hotels. A Campbell S*v h It It Parker Mt TN Tows C Halt Mo ft Winan. N t: Wt.re.u Ao J N Ju i.on aud lady Miee E Judeoa............ blue ti Judeoa C Day and lady W II King Yale College N 1* Woodeworlh It Webeter 8 L 51 Rebel I do J W Bragg.. D A Cook Atlanta J 11 Furman do Uriltin 51 a can M Wadley N Y J Trobue and 2 Mm It Trobtie. G Kellogg. Jr J Neal. r ‘ TI. Wj H T Fraley Ci Kellogg, jr Ul J Neal, lady and evt Ga J 51 Lawton, Jr. S M Yarnado*.... EC Williaiueou. TO 8ummere...Cbarleetoi W L gnddard Del E J C Wood Aiken 8 A Uoyunrd S C 8anmlers... E O Koljock Ale ...Qo COHnlpe*. do It W Wlgbtmnn Cbnet’n W Norrl# Balt R A Crawford Phila R B Wlllia............ 1> W Sutherland Philo Cant Cotter-.ehip U K.ug'ro A W Mixon Irwinton E tleym- M 8 Perry Fla J B Standley 4m II A IIameer Alai C W Hammond - Ky W Matl»»h...5<»tUc>mtrT co 511m MoCluakey Fla O W Hall N Y C U McCullough etc E Tills*as —Telfair E C Morgan Irvin J Forth Bnrke W R Miller d. Capt Taylor ..ohip Iowa ACBnreea flav'a Hkit'EIPTb i)F COTTON, Ac.. JAN. 27. Per Central Hstlrrbi—1408 bale* Cotton and Mdee. to John Jon**, Willie A Brundugo. Cha* Uariridjro, Allen A Ball, Oowdoey A Welle, G 8 Friereon G W Germany A Oo, Charleston Steamboat Co, Fraakiis A Brant fey, K Panose A Oe. Boston A Oaaby, Wnshbara, Wilder A “ ** r, LoekeU A Co, CaldveU, Neel/ A Oo, sad Cfc^Klaokley, win Athene, o B. LAMAR, a the ‘20th year u l>ILi>, the 24th inet., of I a of .Mr*. B. U. Lam lillKBNK AMI) I'ULANKl >10 .> l.tl I.VJ LOTTERY OFFICE, Guudry's II mid mg, Hull at., op/hnite. Post-Office. GREGORY A MAURY. Manager*. ftl 57 > “ itrs N ! Hi 13 S 0 59 30 35 4 D. II. STEWART. To be draw n in Savannah To-3(orrow, Jan. 28th. 75 Numbers—13 Drawn Ballots. CAPITAL: 4,000 DOLLARS! jsn 27 Vendor for Gregory A Maury. UiKTJllftS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac., AT WHOLESALE U RETAIL. W. U. CAKRYL S CURTAIN STOP Ia No. 1 (If) ChrNCnut-Nt., Flillntlelpliiu Corner HA-si., opposite Ihe Stale House. H E lias nlwuye in store a lull »tuck uf French Brouatolles; Do. Satin De I.ainee; luma Satin Damasks; I Table A i'lnno Covers, Ao.; French Moquetto; | Gilt Cornice*; Do. l'luRhen; Gilt Tine and Ilaiuls; Lace and 51u*lln Curtain* ! Gimps, Fringe*, of ovary style aud price, j Corus, Tassola, Ac. N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of ali style* and prices; Ruff Holland*; Shade F ‘ and terry thing complete fur Curia ■tylee, and at the lower!/• Pereon* evndirg the A**_ frames, cau have their Cnrtniu* made and trimmed the beet manner: see Fashion Plate* in August number of Godey'a Lady'* Book. Steamers, held*, car builder*, and dealer* generally, suppliod at tho lowest wholesale prices. W. ll.CAKRYL, Importer of ami Dealer in Furnishing Goode, lt>9 Chestnut-st., corner Ath-etruet, je 14 ly Opposite tin. Hiet.- II.muo. Pl.ili new eat Pari* 'erson* sendirg the hmghi aud wi.UA of their wind. VALUAIILK I* HOPE ICTY I-UK nAi.lt In .llnrietta, GeorKin. A large, well fiuirite.i, COTTAGE BUILT MANSION, with superior out-huildinge, gar dens, orchards, Ac., nit of which are new aud ic complete order. The above waa the eammer reeidence ol the lat* tlenj. Snider, aud ran bo bought tn an advan tage by applying early to the subscriber nov 27 tf JAMES J. 8NIDER. ltaiicrolt A Hryan, GENERAL AGK.'TS AM) IIUOKKR8, FUR TIIA rORC'UiiB ANU SALK OF STOCKS,BOSU*. KXCUA.sut:A UKALF.STATE. No. 117 Uuy Street, rinvitniinli. J»a24 ly Liverpool nml London Fire and Lite Inaurnure Company. r pilK tnvlar.ifimtl Aeenta of tlio above Company I will take .dek* agaiiut Fir* on Buildings, Stock it Trade, Ac., on the most favorable term*. BANCROFT k BRYAN, jan*4 ly No. 117 Bay-*t., Savannah. NOTICE. A IjL parson* Indcbtad tu Dr. 8. 8. Crawford will save ousts by railing at oar office and making payment before the let of February, jan 22 tf NORWOOD A WILSON. To Hire, DINING ROOM 8EKVANT, who ie also a , Carriage Driver. Apply at this office. 2aw>w jfri jan 25 -I,Qoti A. C. TOMB, XU Bay-et. -AM Ninel and Iroe Cot* F. W. CORNWELL, f&T.r.x- jt. J»o ao iJZ r.r at. 1 .MIK UKNT.—Tbe Counting Room aud Btore, . termed/ occaphd bj^Ste^he ■ ll|H^ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Aiiki'Io Division, No. 0. Order of Ik. Lt.nu Nlur. ☆ A DEGREE DIVISION will he held This Evk- mnu, at 7.H o’ohyk. Per order. jan 27 IJ N I T i: I > H T A Tli S mail link FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave ou WEDNESDAY.(9th Feb.. t o’clock 51., precisely, The new and splendid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal- :r Collins, va III positively leave as above. Fur freight or passage apply to jan 27 C. A. L. LAMAR. day, 29 o'clock. For freight j»P OU The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA, “•Cupt. C. A. Ludlow, willluavensabove. r passage apply to TADELPQRI), FAY A,CO, U N 1 T L l> rt T ATErt 51 A l L L l N K FOR NEW-YORK. To leave on SATURDAY, 5lh Feb., at 4 o'clock P. M. The new and splendid etearathip FLORIDA, Capt.51. C. Woodhull, will For freight or passage apply to PADELFORD, 1 AY A CO. liiMvIUo nnd LutidliiK* liclow. THIS EFEIWHI. at i o'clock. rrw*r. . The steamer 8AM JONEHwill leeve Jw^gjgggJSa* abov*^ from the Union Steamboat Private Hospital. DOCTORS wTlDMAN * OANARI., Fakh-stxkkt, West sxd or txi Plank Road Dee. WILDMAN k GANAUI, h.,!., completed the arrangements for a Print* Hospital, and fitted up the fame with all the ipplUee, f of hygiene, good nursing, and nodical and eurgleal at tendance, uow offer the benefits of the Institution to the public. ie terms of admission are (1 per day. Thlswll] constant and effloient medical attondauoe, tnvdl. board and lodging. Ten dollars will be required "no#, wbloh will not be subject to reclamation._ ente perfectly private may be obtained on r*a. terms. the institution may partake as maeh as possible benevolent public eharacUr which the erigtua- intended, they have solicited the following gentle- • aot as a hoard of visitors, who will at all and inspect the premises, and whoss names are es to the public of ita effioleut management • Lansdou Chores, , John W. Anderson. ’ A. A. Nmols. Charles Green, John W. RaUu. >hu Boston. | Solomon Cohen, Montgomery Camming. Arrangements have also been made for the ae comma- datioa of negroes. P. U. WILDMAN, M. D., Comer Abereorn and South Broad-at. CIIA8. GANA1IL. M. Booth Broad-street, East of Barnard. In ad Apartments That >f the time guarantees v wharf. For freight apply to 8511111 k LAT dk FOK UICOVIDEM’E. The fast sailing schooner GEORGE J. JONE8. Capt. II. Look, will meet with diepatrh for the above port. For freight or passage apply to DTIUK.—Uoneigne. JON EH, from Baltimore,'will attend T tliulr Goods lunding tilts day u tlio ro- wlmrf. All goods remaining on'tlie wharf will he stored at thu risk and uxpuuse of Uie »j_ (jin 27) 11. K. WASHBURN, Agent. Tli« k l,i«|iior Truflic. \ CONVENTION lor the euppmeeion of the Liquor Traffic will l>e held at Atlanta on the 22t>d • February, 1853. Citiseus of Chatham County wh. of this r >u veution. are invited to'attend eeting at Armory llall, on Friday Evenlug, 28tli tant, at 7)» o'clock, to aid iu the deliberations of meeting, aud to appoint delegates lo thu convon- ». I Signed] Win. Ring. “ * ‘ M. Lurburrow N. A. Harden, W. Anderson, J. (juantock. Sr. Charles Green, Joe, N. Fay, W. C. O'Driscoll, J. Washburn, Robert A. Lewis, It It. Cutler, J'-hnT. Rowland, Savannah. Jan. -2»>, 1853. 2 G. W. GARM AN Y. Fine I'lx'mli EnKraviuRia. For Ono Day 1)1 ore. 1 MIE AGEN T OE GOijTIL At CO„ extensive importers nud publishurs of ENGRAVINGS, is aow in Snvuiiunh with a lurge aud velvet uisoi-tuiunt of ipecitneu Pictures, which maybe seen at the‘Book>fore of the undersignud, corner Whitaker and 8t. Julian- street*. this day from 10 A. M. to 4 o’clock P. 51. lat- ' ie* and gentlenicu will have an opportunity ol jclect- ig such Pictures as they may desire to purchase, hich will he ordered and furnished at the puhlisliers' ricoe. [ j»n 27-1 i JOHN it. COOPER A CO. D. D. Hvnus, A T T (> K A K > r A T LA >V. SAUNDEIISVIU.*, W.3HISGTOK CM'MY, G*,, Will prnotiru iu tho Courts of thu Middle Circuit. All ,uss oounuUtod to his care will bo uxuuuted with ptuuss aud dispatch. FRUSNUKk.—Mussrs. Bothwelli Smith, and Dr. II. L. Byrd, Savannah. jan 27 BACON! BACON!! AT CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE. I HIE uiiilrr«ignril li.tviiis the agency for acvernl extensive packers of PORK, including Devine, Williams A Co.'s lots of superior extra cut city style, I from t purrhaei Wo will also other lots from East Pennsylvania, nati, St. J<ouis, Nufthvillu, At approved billi nstant receipt during the season ia, and irom Ciuoln- C E. GRENVILLE A CO. T—A two story 1)willing Hmisi set. between Habersham and Pric< h>, a Tenement on South Broad-st— x the first of February. Inquire of II. V. WILLINK, Jr. Struycd on the U.Vtli. lay Horse with star in the for blood Bay Horse with sears made bj halter on Ills head and neck, aud largo mark of saddle d will oe paid for either ed to thu subscribers. W. B. GILES A CO. DISSOLUTION OFUOl'AKTNEKSIHF. f I''HE Copartnership heretofore existing b "'xnHicssnx, *as dissolve . 1'he affairs of the It tied by either of the undersigned, who will use its name in liquidation. All clniins againxt the late firm must bo presented linmudiutuly, uud all norsoiiu indebted to it by note or aucouut will pleasesuttlo without deluy. JOHN U. MOORE, JOHN U. HENDRICKSON. Savannah, January 26th, 1853. I’OFAKTNEKHllll*. EiO. It. HENDRICKSON having purchased the ' j interest of John B. Moore, in the late firm of son. John U. Hendrick business, to take effect from the 1st scriber« a ill conduct the same under the style or A J. B. HENDRICKSON—one of the psrtuere w main in Now York in order to make purchases e host terms. GEO. It. HENDRICKSON. JOHN B. HENDRICKSON, Savannah lanuary 20th, 1.853. \ .TOW IH THE TI.1IK.—The advanced iuduces the subscriber to offer his sto< Money may be x.Y sou induces the si Wiuter Goods at IMi saved by persona in want of Do Leins, I Meriuoe, Shawls, lied Blankets. Kerseys, and many otliur style# of desirabl Crib Ulanke jau 27 W. C. WADSWORTH, 83Drought ailing i NEW 1IOOKH. RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER hCO mi RgOAT, jam. .vm 27TH. JTESTER HOMEKBET; u NcvH by Babington , _ rlcan from last London Edition. Godey'a Lady's Book for Febrrery. Speeches. Bv tho Right Hon. Th Mmcaully. M P. Uraiiaui'e Magaiinu for February. Waver'y Novele-Lippincott’a Edition. Vol. 10. A further supply of The Course <>t Faith, or th Practical Believor Delineated. By John Angell Jamei 40 udvedaud for sale by 7 J. ROUSSEAU. ( llA.HF VtiNE ( ll)Eit. BAKREI.H CHAMPAGNE CIDER, a very Wiliiuk's Wharf. I iiltOCHE tSc HOW.NK liavn jiikt received 1 J per steamer Alabama some vory handsome em broidered Book Muslin and Cambric Point Collars: al so Jaconet Uudereluoves, for sale at their old steud cor ner <>f Congress aud Whitakor-sts jan 27 Li ROCHE A ROWNE. AlllEH» D1EUINU VKhTh. — I piece l Blue, all wool, DeLaine. Worsted Braid, Oil Sillr, received per Alabama, and for ra * by u27 Larochka dowe. A. BON AUD. AUD. \ I IINOMi.t I i L LA WUlhKV.-lll bbls ill just received, for sale by [ja271 A. DONAUD. 1 )(7l<(a I-' N It V . — -In * t r--itn.il, *J.'> h\s. Beiiuur J Burgundy, a tine article, for salp by A. DONAUD. NOTICE. LI, BILLS URiiinst thn Ateunnliip STATE Ol L GEORGIA, for each trip, must he presented on —‘ rdayof ‘ L —* * ' si a, ior oacn trip, muni no prcieuieu on oi y of auiPng, otherwise payment will be de- [jan 28 Im]C. A. 1,. LAMA It. NOTICE. I FAMILIES drriruus of giving out thnir Sowing will he promptly attended to ou reasonable terms by adJrutsing a note to A. B. at this office. 6 jan 26 **• I. \TO.V8 NOTICE. ly up|>oliit<*d Sexton, M R. FERGUSON—thn can be feund at !>ta res ir's Estubllalimeut ou Y sideuce, or at his Cabinet York street, Wright-square, near the CoUft Home. 2 Jiiu 2ti \k' ANTED. -t’..,.sign.>.7w, lll „.di, 1 , :tj i, box.- V V Tobacco, lauded from eclir. Trade, from New York, brauded “Davis's Bitters" and consigned to F. Watkins. j jan 261 WILLIS A URUNDAGK. Fvi-Suli-, SMALL lot of Liverpool Coal. Applv to F. BAILEY. New-York Hteampacket Wharf Old Cemetery, N OTICE.—Peranos Imving Lots or Euclostr tlio old Driok Cemetery, are notified that If they wisli the same kept clean and free from woods, Ao., they must make early application to the undersigned, will atteud to the same upon receiving pay for suol rice. 0. FEKGVM Savannah, January 22.1853. lXssolution. M KSHRH. Mll.I.bK & KltANK ii.vin, di. eolved the partnership heretofore existing be tween them, ia the Bakery business, 5lr. MILLER will oontinne the business at the old stand, No. 54 Br/an-et. und solicits a continuance of the patruuage eo liberally exteudod to the late firm. No effort on hie part shall be omitted to givn entire satisfaction to his customers, jau 25 8 COPAKTNEK8II11*. 'PHE undersigned hnvit foriddd a copartnership 1 under the firm of KEMPTON A MARSHALL, for carrying oa a general Dry Goods Business is thb eity, ax the store now being fitted up for them in Waring s Rauga. seat to the store formerly occupied hy James Anderson AO*., where we expect to ope* * —" EDWARD 8. KE.Ml'TON, R. H. MARSHALL. Favannah, January 19, 1853. j2fi tf 4. l.L poroona having claims against th* Mtat j of Thomas Atkina, and alk^rtdel:*d to said estate, will make aeUlsuient with ITT LET P. ATKINS, SPECIAL NOTICES. OU. J. J. ltOBKKTHOh, OFFirn, no. 100 BBOCOHTOM-aTaXBT. Residence, " Marshall House.” 6m may 28 MEDICAL CO-PAUTNKUHII1P. Dr. E. 11. MARTIN and Dr. 11. L. BYRD, ®'OS5* having associated themselves In tha prac tice of their Profession, may be found at their Office, at the realdetioa of Dr. B., No. 97 Broughton-streat, south aide, between Bull and Drayton-atreota. Dr. 51. may be found at the 5larshal! House at night, fitn no 4 DENTISTRY. DK. IU. C. HEALD Performs all eperations pertaining to Natural or Artifi cial Teeth, in the best style. Office first corner west of the Marshall House. ly jan 17 a*,' Thoso gentlemen desirous of forming an AQUATIC CI.UB, are requested to hand ia their uatuoe to either of the undersigned, and meat at the Pulaski llouaa on Thursday, Fab. 3d, 1853, at It lock A. M. JAMES H. COUPER, JAMES P. SCREVEN. RICHARD T. GIBSON, RANDOLPH 8PALDING, C. A. L. LAMAR, ANDREW LOW, 13 TII08. M. FORMAN tf DENTISTRY. D R . Q . D . BAR N E S, Hurglrnl nnd Mechnnlcnl Dfntlnt. Office corner of Congress and Whltnk*r-*t*. over Mr. Prc..dergait's Dry Goods Store. >r ap 17 I)U. \V.>I. NEPHEW KING. nm Having located In Savannah, offers his pro- WvJi, feselonal services to eitiaens in the city and vicinity. Office corner of Barnard and State streets. RcrKHKN.'KS. — Roht. Hutchison, Esq.; 8tephen Ha bersham, Esq.; John R. Wilder, Esq.; and Mossri. Way A Klug. 3m jau 0 callant remedies fur various diseases.— Among which may be epecified “ Dr. lloofland'a cele brated Bitters," for sale by C.M. Jackson, and used with remarkable success in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dys pepsia, Nervous Debility, and a general derangement of the Blomaeli. The Suiuiay Dispatch says of this medicine :— “ Wo feel convinced, that in the use of tlio German Bitters tlio putlont Joes not become debilitated, but constantly gains strength and vigor lo the frame—a faot worthy of groat consideration. The Bitters are pleasant iu taste and in smell, andean be administered under any circumstances to the moat delicate stomach. Indeed they can bo used by. all persons with the most perfect safety. It would be well for thus* who ~ much affected in the nervooa system, to commence v one tcaspoonfnl or less and gradually increase, speak from experience, and are, of course, a proper judge. The press, far and wide, have united in r A Free Invitation to nil Cliinncii, To test ths efficacy of Radtray's Ready Relief. Let all who suffer with Rheumatism, Neu- ralgia. Sick Headache, Diarrbam, or Chill Fover, call upon the Agent of Radway's Ready Relief for their town, aud whatever yonr complaint may be, w# guarantee that in less than five minutes after nsiug it you will be from pain. We promise yon that however severe yon may suiter from pain on entering tbo store, that if you apply It on the spot, you will be free from paiu ou returning home. Rad way's Ready Rel ior acU instantly. U Is qulok, safe, plensan* aud powerful.— Let all w ho suffer pain oall upon the Agant and try tbe R. R. It., it will cure you. )u jan 5 REMOVAL NOTICE. aw ~ 1>R. WEST ha* removed his residence ai d office to South Broad Street, between Barn ard and Whitaker Streets. Iu* dec 25 TAPSCOm FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND EDI I ORATION ACJENC’Y. aw Persona wishing to send for their friends, and desirous of bringing them out hy first class packet ships, are informed that the subscribers are the only agents for th* above Agenoy ia this eity. They are also authorised to draw on Messrs. Wm. Tapscott A Ci., Liverpool, in sums from £1 aud up wards, which drafts are negotiable in any town through out Ireland and Great Britain. Drafts on Franc* and Germany, payable In all pert* uf the Continent, also for sale. Apply to dec 24 ly BUNKER A OGDEN, 80 Bay-st. F R A N K I. J N J O Il OFFICE. WM. H. ROYAL, PLAIN AND FANCY BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, <1-1 Cor. HrouRliioM Ac Whltwkrrntn. Cm PEiVTISTHV. Mo j/o m © if a Uj 3 Hurillrul nnd I>Iei-hmilrnl D«ntl»l. Congress-street, between Drayton and AMUSEMENTS. ST. ANDREW’S JHALL. MIRROR OP ITALY! IS NOW OPEN ST. ANDREW’S HALL. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, WAUGH'S Imiurnao nnd MngniOrcnt Moving OdeoNuopic Mirror of Italy ! ! This Magnificent Painting is universally pronounced by the Press and th* Publie to be ** Tne Gresteit Work of Art ever exhibited in the United State* and only equalled by the Works of tho Old .Master* of Florence and Rome. The Paiutiug consist* « •250 "magnificent VIEWS I Embracing the most prominent objeots of Interest of that claasio land, painted in th* CITY UF FLORENCE, by S. B. WAUCIf, ESQ., (now a resident of Philadelphia) during an 8 yean* residence in the LAND OF POETRY AND HONG. This splendid Work of Art has been visited by more than AU),000 citiseus of Philadelphia. Boston, Balti more, New York, Richmond. Norfolk, Peteribursh, Charleston aud other cities, and ieconetantly Increas ing in public favor. It is divided into three distinct N'oribrrn, Central nnd Southern IlriT* 1’he beautiful Lakes, with their lovely eceeerj-, »*>* magnificent Cities, Palace*, and Cathedral*. with scenes illustrative of th? manner* and cusfe®* of th* country, and the tht Ring appearance oftbe ERUPTION OF HIT. VESUVIUS, Form a combination of attraction never before wit** 1 ** ed In one combined pletnr*. The Exhlhitlou will he interspersed with SONGS, BALLADS, DUE™, SC., by the delightful Artist* M’UIEe Eli DOKA LOUIS; assisted by Prof. L. Louis, the celebrated PIANIHT AND BUFFO HINGBB, who will preside at the Piano Fort*. Exhibition *v*ry Evening, and W*d^•?£ Saturday Alternoons—commencing at 71% *■<* ** vaasl % aeon. tf J “_ Q. N. NICHOLS, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER. Bull.at., .ppo.lte Pulnsllt SAVANNAH, OA. . ST Cirool.r., Card., Bill, of IMl-t. For Sale, A ..J Hid
