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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1853)
Savannah morning news. Tuesday. February i, 1853. THU MAIM MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN M. 0001'ER. .VIM.1A.I1 T.TIHl.Ml’rlON, KDITOll. Largest Circulation iu llie City !! _ flAVASTHASBo Turnday Morning, February I, I S3:*. Foatuge on the Morning News, under the new Law. DAILY NEWS, in Georgia, 78 oent* H annum. TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, in Georgia, 30 cent* V annum. DAILY NEWS, to any part of the U. S. $1,66 %t annum. TJtl-WEEKLY NEWS, to any part of tha U. B. 7H cU. annum. XT The abova are tho ratea when paid in advance at tho office of delivery. When not paid in advance, the ratea are double, 137* see first and last pages. BY MAGNETuTtELEGRAPH. ITranemttted for the Daily Morning Uewi.,1 Chnrlenton Cotton Market. Charleston, Jan. 31,1*. M. A large business wm done in cotton to-day (Monday) and the aalea aro 2700 bale*, at pri ces ranging front 7j to I0J canta. 'The maikel ia unsettled, and it in belioved has declined from j to 1 cent, from the highest point of laal week’s quotations. New Oriental Cotton market. New Orleans, Jan. 31. The foreign accounts by the steamer Africa, came to hand at nine o’clock on Sunday night. To«day (Monday) the cotton market won active, and 0000 bales changed lmnds. I3T No Moil laal (light north of Charles ton. -• %3T The Morning AVrra u lew days ago, in an article whitewashing the City Authorities boasted of our repiitution as an “ orderly and well regulated city.” How far the compliment is deferred, so far as it applies to the order and good government of the city, may be aeon by reference to a few figures. During the past week, 132 cases on the criminal side ol (lie court were inves'.iguted by the Grind Jury, or which 78 true bills were found. Comment ii unnecessary.—Republican. It would acorn that our neighbor of the Re publican will novor tecover from the loss of the City Printing. Like Looney Macltruultcr, who swore that Mr. Deputy Hull wns " llie biggestblackguard in all this parish, whntiver’s the next,” because ho ‘‘turned him off before lie hired him,” the Republican finds every thing rotten in Deumnrk, since the rejection of its offer to serve the council for whatever that body might consider its services worth. The editor bus turned up all the lanes and al leys in the city, and brought to tho carts and wheelbarrows and boxes that have been left standing ut peoples’ back gates, and hasstirred up every gutter and puddle,from Yamacraw to tho Fort, in his determined ef fort to bring the present city government into bad odor, Oftiiis we should not complain, as in this sort Honlh Carolina .ttfcllroiul. The report of ths President and Directors of the South Caruliua Kailivad to (lie Slock holders, makes the following* statement of their affaire for the past year : The Grota Receipts of the Bead have been..$1,126, ll>6 42 Expenses, current eud extraordlsary 463 " • Nett Profit I mer.'*t paid on Foreign end other Debte, damages, Ao Nett Income ~ Two Dividend*, 3>fi «t cent, each Surplus - $233,671 21 The President in his report eaya— In July last a satisfactory arrungeinenl was muda with the City Couucil of Augusta, for the Couipany’e throwing u Railroad Bridge across the Savannah River, end locating two depots within the city of Augusta—one to bu located between Bay and Reynold streets, to be approuchcd by steam, and to be used for city business only. The other to be located within one square of the Georgia Ruilrond de pot, end to be used exclusively for through bu sines*, ur business to and from points beyond Augueia. This depot lo he connected with the other, a distance of about three i|nailers oi a mile, with tho main track across the llridg by u Railroad track, lo be woiken by horse < mule power. The price agreed to be paid for ,,mn w these privileges wns$l50,U0U; ol which the Georgia Railroad paid $30,000. and the Nash ville uud Chuttuuonga Railrnud Company have assumed to pay iiw,000; and we tiavo assu rances that llie Memphis and Charleston Rail road Company will assume u luither amount Contracts were immediately made, upon the consummation of this arrangement, for the construction of our Bridge, Depots, &c., and it wus then Imped and expected that our trams would have been delivering and receiving goods uud produce in Augusta before this time; but the freshets, which compelled us to withdruw our piling force, and apply it to the repairs ol the Auguslu Bridge, and the high waters and bad weutlier that have prevailed eiuce, will prevent our crossing before Muicli. The whole cost ftr crossing the river, and locating Augusta, will ha about as followi Lund purchased fur two depots Coutract for building two depot*,.. For platforms, Hunts, Ao., say Dridgei and tracks, say..... . $1(1,600 . 13,600 i should notcomploi of scavenger employment, tha editor might be of some servico to tho community in pointing out these little abuses, and in goading the city officials to a discharge of their duty. But the editor defeats the good effect of his disinterest ed efforts for the public weul by bis indis criminate condemnation of every act of the city officials, and his constant assaults on the fair fame ol the city itself. We forgive him for his flings at the News. The A’etrs bus survived the attacks of the Republican in times past, and can take core of itself now. What we object lo most, is the efforts of the editor to bring our city into disrepute abroad, where the motive of his fault-flnding is not understood. We repeat what wu have eeid. The character of Savanuah will, in every res pect, compare favorably with llmt of any other aeaporl town iu the Union of the eame size, end tbo assertions of the Republican to the contrary can only be regarded in the light ol gratuitous defamation of our community. We Imve not had timo to examine court the dock ets but we are perfectly willing that they shell be compared with those of otlior cities. The esses paraded by the Republican ere mostly for minor offences, and wo believe many ol them of long standing—certainly very few ol them have had tlisir origin during the admin istration of the present City Board, against whom the daily tirade* of tha Republican are directed. There ia more or less dissipation, disorder aud vice in every city. We do not pretend to be free from it, but we would be aorry to acknowledge that riot* and disorder were as common with us, or that life and property is not more secure in Savannah than in Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia or Boston, with their formidable aud costly police systems. But we have said more than we intended.— We did not .consider the Republican’« para graph worthy of a serious reply. We do not think Savannah is the Soddom that the editor represents it to be. If, however, he is right, we are still thankful there is au editorial" Lot” among us to save us from destruction. er The Mirror of Italy continues to at tract large and fushiouable audiences. Re member, this is the last week. Bloody Buttle in Mexico. Late accounts from Mexico state that the attack made by Gen. Minon on Guadalajara, though very spirited, was without other re sults than the effusion on both sides of a great deal of blood. Fifty pieces of artillery played from each army during llie space of two hours. This was followed by a sortie from the city by Gen. Blancarte. One of the columns of Minon, sent to arrest its progress, plutoly defeated, with a loss of 300 killed and wounded. A second sortie from the city, following hall of Minon’a troops to Son Pedro and attacking tho other half at Hospicio, defeated both corps entirely. Tho survivors dispersed. City Police Court.—Yesterday forenoon a father and aon were brought up before the Mayor, charged with creating a riot in Market Square, ou Friday lest. They were proved guilty, end the usual fine imposed. Two young men, (whose names we with hold at the solicitation of their friends,) were brought up charged with riotous aud disorder ly conduct in tha street on Sunday afternoon One of the city officers in arresting the parties, received a severe cut in the head. The May fined each of the offenders $30, and costs. g3P* We regret to learn from the Charleston Courier, that Dr. William G. Ramsay died on Saturday at his farm, near that city, in the 45th year of his age. Dr. Ramsay, lias boeu a practising Physician for some years Charleston. He studied his professiou with Dr. I. M. Campbell, and graduated at the Charleston Medical College, after which he went to Philadelphia where lie prosecuted his studies for 12 months, and then returned to Charleston. P The Greeuville (S. C.) Patriot states that at the sale of the personal estate of Major E. Drayton Earle, deceased, on the 24th inat., ne gro fellows brought from $900 to $1000. Wo men $700 to $800, sod a girl of 14, $760.— Cora was sold at from 43 to 45 cents per bush el, all bearing interest from date. Home Turnips l—We received a few days aiacfl from Msjor Willis Young, of Scriveu county, a bag of turnips, the largest we have ever seen in the Southcrncountry. We weigh ed oue Rutabaga, which we found to wsigh nine and a half pound*. Accompanying the present, was a note giving a description of the soil and inode of cultivation, which, by some mischance, has been mislaid, so that we are unable to publish if. We regret this, os it would Lave been read with interest. Major Young will please accept our thanks, for the present. ty* It 1* worthy of notice that not a bale of Cotton waa sold in Charleston on Saturday last. A like event has not occurred for many years. $21,000 To which may be added the Company’s pro portion of the right of wuy. S^An intelligent Northern gentleman, now oil a tour through Southern Georgia, writes us as follows, frum Baker county, under date of 25th instant : The progress of the Savannah and Albany Railroad bus enlisted tho sympathy and sup- pert of most of tho lauding citizens; hut they seem to lack a confidence that K will be car ried through. ‘ Albany is the most important commercial poiut within a radius of 5U miles, aud is sur- toiindcd by agricultural resources inexhaust ible. Let nor Savannah full back iu thm en terprise, but push it through.” MorcHIgtis of Frogrcss. Tho following shows how thoy sometimes form iiialiiniouialcopartnerships “awuydown oust:” Wo the undersigned Imve pledged ourselves to each other for hie, or as lung us we cun livo iu harmony, and now sustuin the conjugal re lations. This we do without conforming to the laws uud customs of this nution iu regard to marriage, believing it to be au afl'uir exclu sively our own, and (hat no others, whether ol friends, church or (State, have aught to door suy in tho mutter. Wo deem it necessary to give this notico tliut our friends und llie pub lic limy know of our union, tliut we nmy not be exposed to slauder. Benjamin F. Shaw, Haukilt N. Howard. The foregoing was clipped from the columns of the Bangor Mercury, in which it is repre sented to huve originally appeared under the marriage head of the Gardiner Fountain. It is certainly business-like, and stutes explicitly tliut Benjamin uud Harriet intend to “ sustain III* conjugal relations, as long as they can livo in huriuony.” Further deponents suy not, save that they ucknowlodge themselves not legally married. Whether they will continue to live together should harmouy be interrupted, they leave us to guess; but if they do cr nut, it is our opinion they would no longer “sustain the conjugal relations”—as we understand them. Wo understand it is quite common in Maine lor lovers to settle their little affairs by calling in the doctor insteud of the priest. Well, it is their own “ bread and butter,” and su long as they take the responsibilities, we don’t know as the world has any right to interfere.—iV. York Day Rook. According to the tncnuial assessment, just completed, iher.t are iu the State of Pennsylva nia 506,133 taxublu inhabitants, the counties of Forrest and Montour excepted, no returns be ing received from them, if we allow 14,000 in habitants to these two counties, and fix the proportion of taxables to population at 1 to 5J, the population of Pennsylvania at the present timo would be 2,797,731. The Railway undertakings in this country now iu actual progress, and to be pushed fur ward during this year, amount to 12,000 miles, costing $300,000,000. Of this amount of rail way work on bund, it is also estimated that mote than 5,000 miles, or nearly one-half, will be finished during the year, iimUiug a total of railroads opeu iu tho United States, of 18,000 miles. 'Plie amount of capital invested iu these 18,000 mile* ol tailroad cannot be less than $450,000,000, Coining up to tho Mark. It will be remembered that Messrs. Barnum &. Beach expressed their dieeatisfuctiou with the first number of their new illustrated paper, and promised to make it wlmt it ought to be. They are rnakiug good their promise. The iVeirs continues to improve. Some of the illustrations in tho last number are very good. Alfred E. Beach, Esq., one of the proprietors, sailed in the British mail eteuui ship Arabia, from New York for Liverpool. He is boarei of dispatches from the Department of State to London and Paris, and goes out on business connected with the Illustrated Macs. ^'1 'he Apache Indians, since the depar ture of tho French expedition, have bceu < milting a great number of robberies and i ders iu Souora. They continued their ravages as for as the gates of Ures, tho capital of the State. It is said thut Baja el Sol, the famous Cumancht Chief, lias been killed by the Apa ches. iyA. the season is with us when there alwuya much sickuoss among children, caused by sudden culds, it may not be amiss for i mention that the new medicine, u Ayer’s Cher ry Pectoral,” attracting bo much of the public uotice, for the cure of serious Lung complaints, is, when used in small doses, ouo of the very beet in the world for occasional family use. It is simple and harmless for children, as we very palatable. We use the article ourselves, and would recommend our readers to call Lincoln and get a bottle for trial. Vessel on FfRE.-The schooner Fred Dyer, Broadinan, Master, which arrived at Charles ton on Friday last, from Rockport, (Me.) with a cargo of liine, wus discovered to be on fire, early on Saturday morning, as soon as hei hatches were lifted to commence discharging The hatches were immediately replaced, and every place closed up tight, and the vessel was towed aground uu a Mud Flat opposite Chatlestou, where she remained up to Sunday evening, without any indication of tho fltunes breaking out. The firatannuul report of the Pacific Railroad of Missouri, as we see by the New York Cou rier and Enquirer, states that the amount of capital stock authorized by the chkrter is $10,000,006, of which $2,714,700 are subscrib ed, and $512,600 paid iu. The expenditures have been, for construction of the road, $740, 785 22; buildings, $45,182 04; engines and cars, $4,675 86; right of way, laud lor depots, Ate., $155,357 90; tuis< ellaneous, $14,087 18— making a total of $1,000,000 49. The indebted- net6 of the Company, including $500,000 to the State for bouds on account of the loau of its credit for $2,000,000, is $513,714 47, whiln the amount duo the Corporation for unpaid instalments on the stock ia $2,202,100. About twelve miles of the road ia ootaplateJ. The Cincinnati Times states that recently two experienced gamesters tested tboif skill with each other, aud after playing all night, one rose from the table loser $11,000. The next evening they went at it again, aud in the morning, one ol them was loser during the uicl.1, tAirtynz thou,amI dollar, I II. nr. a check lor the money. [From tho Now Orlosna Plcay ,, Mexico. I fie revolution in Mexico ia now a fixed fact, but as yet no ono knows who will be the dominant party. Th* facts of the case are simply these, the Federal troops before Gua- dulojara wero routed by Gen. (Jruga, President Arista resigned, Congress elected Ceballos President ad interim, und liu sent at once a communication m the victorious General, the contents of which Imve not transpired. At the lutest moment tho best informed ciicles believo that Generals Lombardini and galas would pronounce in dm city of Mexico in favor of the plan of Guadaliijaru, and a probable supposi tion is, that Gcii. Ursga having no enemy to combat would move ut unco upon the capital. The new Government hud been nearly three days ill office und not a man Imd been found to accept a ministerial portfolio. These aro significant facts. We do not doubt that the present Constitutional Govern ment is of short duration, and that tho new chiefs will ride into power ill Mexico on the wuve of the revolution. The principles which huve been pioclaimed by the revolutionists aro the derogatiou of Arista because of the arbitrary tendency of his government, and of the present Congress because of its continued disregard of tho iiecem'iiia* of the country, and the elevation of Santu Anna as the only give vitality lo the crumbling remnants of our sister Republic. Who the chiefs aro that will rule Mexico, time only cun determine, it is huidly prob able that Gen. Uiagu, at the heud of a vielo- uYmy and the successful lender ol a revolu tion, will enter into any kind of negociation with n President that has neither urmy, money nor Ministry. He nmy wulk into the city of Mexi co nt this moment with as much case, safety und rapidity as the mail whom he ho turned went out of it, and we believe orguoize a more efleclive Government llinn any which bus been seen in that country for many years. To compete with or to support him, comes Gen. Woll, the friend of Santa iu, whilliome travelling ill Europe, but who the first advices of the Gimdulujaru move ment ill favor of his old chief, started for lla ma in order to bu near the scene of events, e is piubatdy by this time within the liepub : on liis way to the capital. Lust hut not least comes Santa Anno, whoso career is well known, and whose utter want of every sentiment except thut ot self, and every tilde, except thut of pelf, Imve long sincu demonstrated toainulhoiimticu! certainty. Decidedly tho mon of tho greatest ability that Mexico bus soon, and the polar star of Mexi- hopes in time of trouble, his name Ims bom invoked by tho first promoters of the late revolution, ami Ims not been wiihdruwn by those who subsequently joined the movement. A special commission hus been sent for him, and we expect ere long to learn of his arrival Mexico. That lie will govern there for a time, wo do not see rousou to doubt. Wlmt his policy will bo lie oulv can know. His immediate predecessors huvo brought the foreign relations of Mexico into an exceeding ly entangled state, while her internal resources seem to have been completely dried up. With thu United States, there is the clilhcult aud djttngcious question of Tehuantepec; aud with England, Frunce ami Spuin the urgent pressure of acknowledged cluims ; with the country it self die church question, which has within a few yours become one of warm uud liberul dis cussion, and tho direct taxation and exclusive tariffqueniions, which for u long time have kent the neuple iu u ferment. It would seem to us that there is yet life and future for Mexico. A liberal and enlighten ed government, which could have sufficient confidence in its own strength to cast off thu horde of speculators that prey upon her vitals; to sell, cede or abandon her iinwicldlv und dis tunt territories ; to institute u liberal and low tariff for revenue only, and lo abrogate thu present system of grinding exaction from the people, would, wu doubt not, reorganize the lolitical system urn) give a new life to the •odv politic. Whether Santa Anna will do this, time only cun determine. He will come into power nt this moment illi an apparent barrenness, but in reality with fertility ot resource rarely equaled in the his tory of Mexico. Tehuantepec is good for millions; (Sonoru aud Chihuuhun, with tha riches of the first and the route to the I’ucilic of the second, am good lor millions; a now and low tariff in the present barren state of ths inurkets of Mexico is good for millions; the claims under the eleventh article of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo arc good for mil lions; aud the renewed trade uud activity which a permanent system of Government iu Mexico would inspire iu the mining interest u good for millions; while the Republic, cir- mscribed if necessary, to thu south and west of the Sierra Minim and the northern limits of Durango and Sinulou, would have a cohesive power such us she hus never hitherto possessed. We look with much interest to thu next movements in Mexico. Questions erni- [Far tha Newark Dally AdvertUer.J I send you the following extracts from a letter containing somo observations on the Battle of Waterloo, written by Marshal A’ey, Prince of Moskwa, to the Duke of Otran to, duted Paris June 20th, 1815, thinking it may be of some interest to your renders at this time. It is taken from a small volume published in New-Vork iu 1816, which con tains, witli other things, ilia official despatches sent to English, French, Spanish ond Prussian Governments, by the different officers of these several nations, who were present on the occa- After giving nn account of the opera* lion in which lie was engaged at Quatro Bras, in which he censures Napoleon’s tactics, ho proceeds— Oil the 18lh the battle began at 1 o'clock, and although the bulletin which derail makes no msution of me, it is not necessary 'to mention that 1 wus there. Lieut. Gun. Count Druet has already spoken of thut buttle in the House of Peers. His narrative uccur&te with the exception of some poiluut fuels, which he has passed over in silence, or of which he wus ignorant and it is now my duty to declare. About 7 o'clock in the evening, after the most frightful carnage which 1 ever witnesod, General Ixibedoyere Caine to me with a message from the Emperor that Marshal Grouchy had arrived on the right and had attacked ths left of the English und Prussians united. This general officer, in riding along the lines spread this intelligence among the soldiers, whose courage and devo tion remained unshaken, and who guve new proofs of them in spite of the fatigues which ovcr ’ they had experienced. Immediately after, wliul wi s my astonishment, 1 should rather suy indignation, when 1 heard that so Jar from Murshul Grouchy having arrived to sup port us—as thu whole army hud been assured —between forty and fifty thousand Prussians' th * L * V| Httucked our extreme right, und forced it to retire. ***** A short time afterwards I saw four regiments of the middle guard, conducted l»y the Emperor, arriving. With tlw.U.. lift ll.inli.ll i •. ......... RECEIPTK OF COTTON, to., JAN. SI. PxnonvACo. Alien k Ball, Charleston Steamboat Co, R A tutu A Whitehead, Chan Hartridge, Wu Duncan, W D Ethridge A Co, And order. Per sloop Science, from Ogecheo—18 bale* 8 I Cotton, 296U buihel* Rough Rice, to R Habersham k Son. An- CONSIGNEES. "»* *»vol«d in .... future of our own coup- shall closely watch Hwiudlcrs In Cluirleston. Our city hus recently been tliuaceno of some • -tv nice operations, played with the usual address of such practiced rogues as niaku it their businqpu to lake in the unwary und in cautious. Ou Sunday afternoon, a man named Hicks, introduced himself to a gentleman by the name of Titos. P. Moore, of Lynchburg, Va., professing to be the commander of a vessel, and invited Moore to take a wulk on the whnrt and see the shipping. They afterwards went to the Pavilion Hotel, and took a drink and sugars together. Hicks then proposed a walk to the race track to see the horses. John Murphy aud Wm. While, accomplices, being present, but keeping in the reur. As they reached the race ground, in going down south Avenue, before tliev hud arrived nt the end, White weul uhoud, Hicks suluted White, who replied. Hicks asked his address, &.C., which he gave, saying that lie wus from California ami going to Washington city, to secure u patent right for a Money Case. Hicks desired to see a pnltern of the same, aud asked if he had one about him; White replied in the affirmative, and handed lo him, in the presence ot Moore, u round ball, saying, at the tmuia timo, that he could not open it. White then walked a few puces in udvuucc. Hicks took the pattern and said to Moore he could opeu it, Moore said he could not; Hicks opened it, and took from the bull u piece of paper, which Mooro took and put iu his pocket. By this time thoy were all together, Hicks then told While he* thought he could open it, offering to bet $10(1, and said that there wus no puper in the bull. White hauled out n live hundred dollar bill on Chatham Bank, Nnw York, aud suit!, that he would bet nothing less thou that uuiount. Hicks asked Moore if he would stand the bet with him; Moore immediately pulled out $ 100 more Virginia money and placed in the hands of White. Moore told Wuilo in to open the bull, aud produce the paper, hu opened the ball and out came the paper. To use u cant expression, Moore now found himself sold, and usked enough to pay his wuy home, as that was ull thu money lie had, but White immediately walked olf to the woods, liicks tlien said to Moore, I’ll pufouothe raseul and kill him—he grasped Moore’s hand, and usked if'he wus a Mason ? Moore replied no! Hicks then suid he would pursue White, kill h lake the money, uud bring it to the hotel, tell ing Moure at the same time not to reveul tho circumstance—suid he did not mind the hun dred that ho (llicks) had lost, but thought thut Moore w as a poor innii, uud could not afford to loose the amount—he then grasped his cane und went mi the direction of White. Moore then returned to the hotel—he would not follow them for fear ol his life, and lodged complaint at Police Oflice on Monday morning. Offi cers Levy, Jowitt.and Lawton, kept upon trail, und on Tuesday, succeeded iu urresting White, in his bed at 6 o'clock. They took White to tho Guurd House, sen relied Jiim, found $1000 in two $500 bills on Chuiham Bank, New York, $120 iu gold, and $85 in paper. They took liis key from him, weut to his hoarding house, uud found the ball. The matter was compromised, by White's giving up to Moore $205 in money, and a gold watch and chain.— Murphy, one of tha accomplices, was arrested that uiglit by officer Palmer, but was released next morning. These characters are known ai the North as confidence men, from tho skill and address which they manifest in forming ac quaintances. • Another Victim of the Stcindlers.—Ou Fri day lust the same party succeeded iu securing another dupe. A geuilemun, by ths name ol A. C. D. Bryan, who had just arrived on the curs from Bluckvillo, 3. C. f was accosted by Hicks, who succeeded by the seme arte in se curing from him $80, with the assistance of another, by the nuiue of Marlin Wood and Wm. Westall. Mr. Brvan lodged information at the Police Oflice, and Officer Juwitt imme diately went iu pursuit of therogucn,nnd pass ing from Mary-street, spied and succeeded in arresting John Murphy and Martin Wood. About one hundred yards further on he dis covered, and arrested also, Win. Westall, Charles Hicks, and Wm. White; Hicks, how ever, succeeded in making his escape.—Ch. Standard. Catholicism in Great Britain.— The following statistics are from the Catholic Di rectory, for 1853; Total of chuj.hes, chapels, and stations in England aud Wales, 648: dit to in Scotland, 133; colleges, England, 10; ditto in Scotl&ud, 1; religious houses of iu*n in England, 17 ; convents, 75; grand total of priests in Great Britain, including •iahops and priests unutteched, 1039. _JT Gen. Pierce invited Mr. Meagher to an interview with him at the Tremeni House, Boston, on Tuesday afternoon. With these troops lie wished to renew the at tack and penetrate the centre of the enemy, (die English Army.) He ordered rue to lead them on. Generals, officers, und soldiers, all displayed the greatest intrepidity ; but this body of troops was too f n „ uxak to resist for u long time the forces oppos- Lotion ed to it, and it was soon nucessury to renounce the hope, which this attack had for a uionieut inspired. At the same time the Prussians continued their oflensivo movements, und our right sensibly retired ; The English advanced in tlioir turn. There remuiiied tons still four 'Cquaies of the Old Guard to protect die retreut. These bravo grenadiers, the choice of the army, forced euccesively to retire, yielded ground, foot by foot, till overwhelmed by numbers they wero almost entirely annihila ted. As for myself, eonstantly in tho reur guard, which 1 followed on loot, having all mv horses killed, worn out with fatigue, covered widi contusions aud having no longer strength lo inarch, / oice my life to a Cornorut trho sup ported me on the road, and did not abandon me during the retreat. At eleven ut night I found Lieut.-General Ltfebre Desnoueltes, and oue of his officers. Major Schmidt hud the generosity to givu me tho only horso tliut niaiued to him. In this manner 1 arrived at uicliienue-au-pont at four o’clock iu the morning, alone, without any officers of my staff, ignorant of what had become of the Emperor, who before the end of the battle, hud i-ntiielv disappeared, and who / teas allowed to believe might he either killed or taken prisoner. Now 1 ask those who have survived this io aud numerous army, how 1 can be ac cused of the disasters of which it has been the victim. / have, it is said betrayed my cou,i- try—a calumny supported by no fact,—by no circumstance.* The presont naval force of Great Brit- n consists of five hundred und forty-five ships I war. Of this number oue huudred and ghty are armed steamers. 'I’lie President hus ulreudy taken meas ures to curry into eflect die act authorizing him to employ Clark Mills to execute un equestrian statue of Washington. V3F The Associated Reformed Synod, South, in now training a colored youth to go out and found a mission in Africa. Fushionahle pat hos in New York, it appears, e to bo reformed. The Express says (hat the improvement consists in going to u party at a .seasonable hour, und in leaving it at sums- thing near a seasonable hour also. It is said that Duff Green lias failed to pur chase llie Republic newspaper, and tho report i thut Bluir Ac Rives are negotiating for it. spirit,” and the other t t3T It i was u “ rogue * rogue in grain.” been said that Fanny Ellsler, hi left innre money by her grand pas than by all her other relutinns! Mmlle. do Montigo, who is said to be looking towards the throne of France, is u Spanish beauty, with golden hoir, large black eyes, and $100,000 a year. A Gypsey has told her she would bo an Empress, and Puris be gins lo credit die prophecy. The popululii 5,200,000. i of the Brazilian Empir Gov. Walker, of Louisiana, has vetoed the registry luw for New Orleans, passed by the last legislature. Too Bullion iu the Bank of Euglund amounts to $105,000,000. w o Dsry, W C Cambell and lady, 8 O Price, L Wsbbi J C Moore and lady, Alias Moors, Mrs Fox, 2 Miaasa Fox, .Maxtor Fsx. as Belling been lino iu freely. COMitlUKCIAL. NEWNAN, JAN. !M.—Cotton.— Cotton w ysitorday st Ths weather has during the week, und ths staple ban couie witli ready sains from wagons. Exchange on Charleston, Now-York, or Savannah, !i i* cent, premium. Corn 3O(04Oo. bushel. Salt, r* sack, $2,26; bushel, $1. CHARLESTON, JAN. 31.-Corrois.-Thamarket on Saturday was in a perfect stale or stagnation. A few buyers out, would uot grant the asking price of holders, and heuco the ontfro failure of all transactions. i name prices as on Tui ■ados, w hich were rather rather easfer. We tp iskw uui.rans Classification. luhrior ii ny flv i Middling Fair...10>i W 7 & 8 | Fair 11 Mlddliug.. Good Midd ddling... Stock on hand 1st Sept* Received eiuce Recti ved^yesterday.... t STATEMF.HT. 3,702—1,033,672 1,043,104 Stock on hand not cleared Sugar.— 1 Tho rates wore (inn, und 1200 hhde. sold I(a>4.V’. for Fair to Fully Fair. Wo 320,837 Iso heard of th 1 crops, embracing (>74 tibds. crop of 400 hhds. at 4jjfc, a further tulvuuce assks-Prices were very full, with salee of 2000 .... • “ 0,u ‘* in *3W Prime at 21V. but mostly at 23<Tu 24,So. (8 gallon for Ordinary to Prime. Grain.—Corn was firm, and 3000 sacks were disposed .“9l? r . e * n «t.48, 600 Mixed at 62. 1600 White in two lota at 64, aud 12U0 in three or f( 66c. bushel Of Oats 820 sacks St. Ixiuis e 46c. ft bushel. taken for Liverpool lota a Id on the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, CJhntliuiu Mutual Loan AMsociiition. fc- A meeting of the above Association w ill be held iu the Exchange THIS Evening, at 7>, clock. (feb.l) JOHN POSTELL. Sec’y. Tho OBITUARY. i residence of his father, on the 5th inst., Ubarty, TTMOTHY R. BARNARD, vill age, has little in the county or Liberty, TIMOTHY R. BA! having nearly completed his nineteenth year. To the hoary head, Doath ia usually a weloa sleep with their kiudrej a and freshness of hisyouth the grave whom the intimacies of friendship have lone revealed tits worth. There are hi arts which bleed beneath this afflictive stroke, and feel the pang which is awakened by the sundering of tender ties. May God in His mercy vouchsafe to them that pious resignation to Ilia w ill, which acknowledged that " He doeth all things well." May lie support aud susUiu them under this distressing * ith tha consolations of that holy faith rhich toacheth that earth hath n lot heal. r llexvena Arrivula at the Hotels. PULASKI HOUSE...Wiltberqer k Son, Proprietors. Monday; Jan. 31. W AI Tarver MARSHALL HOUSE D B Allen do Johnson, Proprietor. 31. N R Foster N C II liowdin Memphis Mrs Uowdia and svt do W B Lucas Atlanta J M Parsons Wilkinson Departure at summers Train Mnvaunnii. tats DAT. Win. Ganion, Shaw, for Palatka, at 10 A. M. If. I,. Cook, Frasier, for Augusta, at 10 A. M. ;$a* The regular It. S. Mail steamers Gordon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and Sfotamora. Capt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o*elook,for Charles ton. connecting wire tba Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in Savan nah at 6 o'clock, P. M. Departure of Cars on Central Rullroad. Two Paahxngek Trains Direr. Keening TVui'h—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Maeon at&U A. M., connecting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stages thenoe to Tallahassee, Columbus, and other paints South West. Homing Train.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M., and ar rives ia Mason at till P. M. aonnoetin* with tba Macon and Western aigbl trains to Atlanta, Montaomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Y/aynesburo Railroad (day train) to Augusta; and (going East) with Railroad to MilUdge villa from Gordon. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. stoop Sclents, Thompson. Ogeobce. to **“*«'• Steamer Metr.ioora, Peek, Charleston, to 8 M Lafl- MKMOKANDA. New-Orleaus, Jaa. 26U>—Arrived, sohr J A Taylor, Bicepcr, 12 days from Savannah. SPECIAL NOTICE. BP- ST. ANDREW'S HALL.-Inconsequence of the orowded houses to witness WAUGH'S MIRROR OF ITALY, and in compliance with uuine- )us requests, seats may ha secured during the day. Offlco hours from 10 to 12 A. M., and from 3 to 4 P. M. M tf United states mail lTne FOR I’llII.ADKLPIIIA. To leave on WEDNESDAY. Pth Feb., at o'clock 31., precisely, The now and splendid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wul- ,„.l:—i.. , g above. C. A. L. LAMAR. _ The U. 8. 31. St.amship ALABA' ■Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will leave asulm r passage apply - FJ r ADELPORD, FAY k CO. UNITED S T A T ES M AT L I.l N E FOU NEW.YOKK. g To le.ve on SATURDAY, til. Fell., leave as above. ■FLORIDA, Capt. 31. C. Woodhull, * For freight or passage apply to PADELFORD, FAY A OKI), FAY k CO. Fur AugUMtu uud 11 ixassbis 1-44,11 mi 1 nit i im- sliutc LfimlitiRM on the River. To Leave WEDNESDAY, Feb. 2, at HI o'clock. 11. L. COOK, Capt. Fm- e as above. For freight laving good aocoinmoda- 1, apply on board, or to K1NCKLEY, LOCKETT k CO. FOR 1.1VFR 1*001.. The A No. 1 British ship FREE TRADER, fob 1 o-thirds of her cargo Capt. lllack, having board, requires a few hundred halos freight apply to Capt. Black, > till up * For freight apply to Capt. Bla< 6] ANDREW LOW k CO FOR LIVERPOOL. The first class British ship FITZJAMK8, Capt. Hoyt, having over two thousand bales cotton on .board, will have dispatch. For freight of re mainder or osrgo apply to Capt. Hoyt, on board, or to 6 ANDREW LOW it CO. A RARE CHANCE FOR A FANCY STORE. TO BE RENTED from 1st February inst., tho Store No. lit JJrouglitoa-struut, uext door to Dickson's Confectionary. Apply to L. McKENNA, on the premises. lw TO LET. 2|H A Two storv Brick Dwelling Home, pleasantly kw* situated in Liberty-street. Apply to fob 1 2 HONE k CONNERY, Harris Wharf. SW, Estray. mMH Came to the yard of subscriber, on Sutu \1D* morutng last, a Bay Rig HORSE—is ■tolitoaiflw about 17 bauds high, anil very likely. The owner is requested to call, prove property, and take him away. JOHN BURKE, Garrett's Old Farm, on the Middle Ground Road, bl 1* 3 miles from Savannah. WANTED, A SITUATION as House or C a competent person. Apply at thin office. 1* fy 1 WANTED, A COOK, Wusher uud Ironur, for a small family. Inquire at this office.I feb 1 $SO Reward infirmities and deerepitnu. left to bind him unto earth. His career of actual fulness is finished—his tnissiou is concludsd—and the capacity for enjoyment hero below well nigh extin guished. He hears in the summons for his departure Uto Vuico of a friendly messenger announcing tho close of his trials and tho toriniuatioa of Ids earthly sufl'er- ings. But not so is it, when the vouft>7 are overtaken in the morniug of existence, and suddenly called away. We then feci that it is an untimely blow which has strioken dowu the *. rly victim, and blasted ao much of hope, of happiness ana of promise. It is difficult for us to recognise the fltuess of the dispensation, and the fountains or our sorrow overflow the heart. The deceased atthe time of Ids death was a member of the senior class in Franklin College, holdings prom inent rank as a scholar, distinguished for his accom plishments os a sneaker, and beloved and admired by all who shared Ids intercourse. Ilia fine faoulties aud iudustrious habits would have uuhliUed him for any ol tho more elevated pursuits or life, and reaiitud his highest aspirations. For tho logal profession lie had evinced an early preference, as that most congenial to his tastes and inclinations. Endowed with a quick and active mind, and an acute and vigorous understanding, united to superior powers of elocution, suocess and dis tinction awaitod his eutrance at the bar. The noble qualities of his heart, and the rectitude of his bearing, secured the esteem and regard of all by whom he was known. He was ut once generous in his impulses, ami able in his manners, ingenuous in his disposition, just in his principles, honorable and maguaniinoua iu every sontiment. The purity and fairness of his moral char acter shone without a blemish. His filial reverence and fraternnl afiectiou had tenderly endeared him to tlie bosom of his family, aud his cheeriiigjirosonceslied over the domestic circle the vivifying light of a glad and joyous spirit. But it has pleased an all-wise Qod to call him henee, and liis mortal remains ah by jumping the fence, and maliciously iarncss during tho absence of the driver, Iasi sacui lay night, the 29th ult. J. I*. A. DUPON. Isle of Hope, January 31,1863. VALENTINES. r fHlE Subscribers have just received mill opened 1 a large assortment of VALENTINES, arnoo which are a lot of very rich patterns put up in boxes. Also, a large stock of Comio Valentines, Envelope writers, to. (febll J. 31. COOPER * CO. A Bl J\ he of it by Bracelet Found. BRACELET wns picked up oil the Thunder- holt Road, on Friday last. The owner may hear Applying at J. MURCHISON'S store, 31arket FOR HALE. 5 BONDS of the City of Snvunnnh, t dollars each, by [feb 1 tf] QEO. O i'KClAL NOTICE.—All persons are here- O by cautioned against crediting on ny account, as J will hereafter pay no bills but tnuse of my own cou- tractlng.3* S. SANTINI. HARRIS k CO. UTIPUOVEinENT Is ths order of the day, aud as it is contemplated to 1 ter and improve our present store, we will sell our stook of Ready Made Clothing We m and carpenters JNDKSON, 96 Bryan-street. oils Hope, * * D, u*J rl.k of owner,, (fab 1) WII.I.I81 IHWNDAUK. L'liOUK AND IIAOON 1(1 barrel. Flour f 4.U00 lbs. Bacon Sho ildors, per brig Chattanooga fur snlH Kv 1 t'.il II I.' 1 Fit V It VI* 5 1IIILM. CHAMPAGNE CJOFR, in etor and for sale by [feb 1] E. O'BYRNE. i, Dwarf Orungcs, lortineut of Fruit _———_ro from the gar dens ol G. 31 a re, Astoria, New-York. 3Ir. 3turo will be in attendance and impart any information desired, fvb I a. ^ W. W. LINCOLN, Monument sq. NUl AC;llOI,A(J<MJtK-Ai. iiul'ailinu leuir- E Nccizri G EL ATI NK, ISINGLASS, dkc.'—Krone aud English Sparkling Gelatine, Russia Shot aud Shred Isiuglass, Cooper's Gelatine, Ac., for sale b febl G. R. A J. B. HENDRICKSON, Uterine Supporters, Ac., lor sale by T AI -Vb'T G. R. A J. B. HENDRICKSON. ARD.—Kibble uud *25 krga new Leaf Lard, ding from brig Chattanooga, and lor sale by CLAGUOKN A CUNNINGHAM. CL AG HORN A CUNNINGHAM. G 1 ROUER1ES.—dugurx. Hie wart’s best crush- r ed, powdered and clari&ed Sugars, fresh packed aud ground. Coffee, black and green. Teas of the finest quality and high flavored. A large supply of the sbove articles in store, to be sold oheap for cash, and delivered in any part of the olty free of charge, by fob i C. B. X ' I. SCALLY, St. Andrew’s Hall. Sr ISr C. B. SCALLY. C. B. SCALLY. P HUNB8,infaucy wood boxes, from IU to 20 lbs; Figs, in drams and boxes, of a very euperior quality, just received and for sale at St. Andrew'e llaU, by H? b _y C. B. SCALLY. 1 .3 LOUR.—A fresh supply of extra canal family . Floor, 25 bits and 30 half bbls, receiving aud in ■ton for sale by [feb 1 j C. B. SCALLY. / lANDLHg—25 boxes Patent Tallow Caudles, ») In each box, la store and for sale by »«b 1 ' O. B. SCALLY. L A O V, N D A Q E N AllllHilgevtlle, Ga. r|MIE subscriber will purchase or sel jL^Mon LANDS of the sevdral Land^Lotteries of this ST. ANDKEW’SWl. CROWDED HODS A BRILLIANT" SUCfos ! Second and Last IVeekf MIRROR oijTAll! WAUGH’S Iinmcune nml .llngnltlRent .Moving SPECIAL NOTICES. Attention Georgin Iluasara. W. — Tuesday, the 8th of February next, aa Election will be held at the Drill Room of the Corpi, at 7K o'clook, P. M-, for 1st Lieutenant, 2nd Lieutenant, and OorMt, and to fill all vacancies whlth may then and there oocur. By order of CAPT. C. A. L. LAMAR, jan 29 td J- P. W. READ, O. 8. G. R. WOODMAN'S ClIKKttY EXPECTORANT, rm — For the cure of Coneumption, Decline, Aith- uu, Bronchitis, Wasting of the Flesh, Night Sweats, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, Difficulty of Breathing, Colds, Coiighe, Influonia, Phthisic, P*i t OdCOMCOpfiC Mirror Of Italy ! iin the Sido, and all Diseases of tho Chest and Lungs. pleasant to take, and perfectly safe Inaccordtnce the directions. By its timely uae you may sscore Cards of admii ssion 60 c .jcing at 7'i and 3,S» o' o'clock. cents—oliiidrou and servants jan 20 GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERY OFFICE, (Juudry's Building, Hull at., opposite Foil-Office GHEC'*”"* *■ —- HEGORY k MAURY. Managers. ’ Lottery, Class No. 13: 41) Cl 51 27 52 66 42 16 20 63 28 5 54 23 23 -10 61, Three Number Prise returned in a broken package. Also of Extra No : 13, drawn iu Delaware Jan. 29th To be decided by the drawing of Doluwurc Lottery, Class 26, To be drawn at Wilmington, Del., This Day, Feb. 1. 78 Numbers—13 Drawn Ballots. CAPITAL: il Prizes of 10,000 Dollars! Ao. Ac. Ao. Ao. Ac. Tickets $5—Share! in proportion. DAN L. H. STEWART, fob 1 Vender for Gregory A Maury. CUUTAIIVS, CURTAIN MATERIAL FURNITURE COVERINGS, *«»., AT WHOLESALE Bl SETA1L. W. M. C A Ult YUS CURTAIN STORE Iu No. 1 Off ('licNtnut-Ht., Fhilntlolphifi, Corner bth-nt., opposite the State House. b Lace and Muslin Curtain* Gimps, Fringes, of evory style and price. | Cords, Tassels, 1 N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of all styles and •lees; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ao. id every thingcomplete/or Curtains of the newest l'a styles, and ut tlie lowest prices. Persons sending the height and uitllh of their wind have their Curtains made and trimmed __ incr: see Fashion Plates in August number of Godey's Lady's Book. Steamers, hotels, car builders, and dealors generally, ’w.u'. CARRY!. supplied at the lowest wholesalep j® 14 169Chestnui Qppo* o the State Ho< . Phiii EXCEL 8lORt Privute Instruction N M A 'n S H I V OKKNZO FAIRBANKS respectfully u I j that he has taken Rooms at Dr. Pauc Bmughton street, for tlie special accouunui o'clock, A. 31. Paucost's, 156 baud writing, wifi giv< attendance, is dissatisfied with her liis course of instruction a fair trial. Perfect satisfy tion guaranteed to all who may favor him with tlie. HAT Mr. F. will continue to give initruction to Gee tlemen at hie Rooms in Bryan-st. MAP jan 28 NOTICE. on* having claims ugainst the oMate of Atkins, uud all indebted to said estate. ATKINS, A L AJE will make settlement with 11ULET jan 12 W*0 (Qualified Administrator. For Kale, F ^OUR young, well broke Buggy and Saddle Horses, warranted sound and gentle. Apply to nov 19 SMAWSawtf P. GIEBEL11GUSK, To XIir<N. A DINING-ROOM SERVANT, Carriage Driver. Apply at thle o OTICE.—All persons having demands again, the estate of J. E. Houstoun, deceased, will pleai forward them to tlie subscriber through the Havauna Post Office, tdeo 14 lawfl| J. W. HOUSTOUN. Hay, Whitu Fine Lumber uud Laths, C ARGO of brig Tungent, Irom Ruth— 160 bundles prime Eastern Hay 14,UOU hard imrut Northern Bricks for paving 18,600 Laths 12 barrels Apples, landing at llubershain'i wii.rf (jan 31-2) wm rnun'iipi' V3I. CRABTREE. [its 2-210 ] _ to of thi JAMES B. BUTTS. FOIL WALK. CONVENIENT SHOW-CASE, .uitablo for or fancy store. HOUSTON A OROUNDE80N R. R. R. REMEDIES Radway’s Ready Rolicf Radway’a Renovating Resolvent, Radway’s Ready Regulators, r |MIP use of which will in ull cunch instantly stop | pain, quickly cure disease and always prevent sickness. No Pain, or Siokness, or Disease, or Unhealthy Blat ter will remain in or atl'ect the system while it is under the influence of R. R. R. Remedies. Ita«lway’s Heady Relief, Internally nud Externally. EXTERNAL PAINS.—The moment it is applied ex ternally it stops all tiuin. It cures Khoumutism, Lum bago, Gout, Paralysis, Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Ti< Doloreux, Sprains aud Strains, Distorted Limbs, Pain ful Swellings, Cramps and Spasms, iu a few hours. INTERNAL PAINS.-A few drops of Radway’l Itcndy Relief, takon internally, will stop the most dia tresuing pains pf Diarrhma,'Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, and instantly soothe, arrest and all - -* u - crumV*, spasms and convulsions. It. R. RELIEF.—The very moment it is applied it stops pain, arrests disease and removes its cause. It. It. RELIEF.—Cripples, leap for joy! Tho agad, the infirm and tho crippled, instantly feel the effect* ot Radway’s Ready Belief; it r^juveuatesold age.renders the stiff jointed supple and active, infuses life and strength in the sore, weak and disabled limb, reiuovei all pain and soreness from tho joints and rauscLs, am strengthens and makes sound aud whole, the weak, iu firm und crippled. R. R. RELIEF.—Cough cured in five minutes! Rad way’s Ready Relief cured a gontloman in five i of u sevore fit of coughing. The gentlem-- ’ slept for two nights ; ft was applied terually. R. R. R. NO. 2 Radway’s Renovating Resolvent. Quickly cures Scrofula and all chronio and syphilitic compUiuts, consumption, bad coughs, wai ‘ ,_ tha body, and all diseases of the lungs. It resolves away all discasod deposits, It purifies tlie blood and other fluids, It reuovates tho system. R. R. RESOLVENT.—Niueteon Fever Sores cured by Radway’s Renovating Resolveut. A gentleman who had token great quantities of Mercury, who became sail v ed, and whose body wm a mass of putrid flesh, w as i. tirely cured by the uae of Hudway's Renovating Resol vent. The first week he had taken the Resolveut, a piece of solid matter like the rind of cheese, oue eighth of au inch thick and six inches in length, was discharg ed from a large eore on his leg. From that day he grew bettor. lie cunti&ued tho uso of the Resolvent and the Regulators; In two week from the time hecommenced using the R. R. Remedies, every sore was healed, his flesh was sound and pure, uuitiiur blotch or disfigure ment was visible to annoy the sight or mar tlie appear- aB pUTRID FLESH—A man aged 40, who in liis youth i applied externally and in- i victim of illtreat- orruntl ovatlni mg Resol- ail tlie mercu n. lie is now need the uso of Itadw ay's Rei vent. He had used but one bottle wliei rial deposits were driven out ut'his syat< well. IUowx chronic, t disouses, diseased deposits, nodes, swellings, tumors ulcers, fever sores, consumption, bronchitis, all disease) that have been iu tho system for five, ten, or twenty R.R. R. NO. 3- KADYVAl’S KEOULATOHS, A mild, pleasant and effectual purgative, superior to all pills or powdip for regulating thu bowols. Ail persons who aro inclined to costivuness are here formed that one or two of Itadway's R- gulators will pleuantly and agreeably empty the bowels twice in rentv-four hours. R. K. REGULATORS—Chronic Coativeness.—A pop ular gentleman iu this city, well kuowu to druggists throughout tho United States, had not enjoyed the lux ury or a natural discharge from the bowels for twonty- years without the aid of drastio purgatives, which had almost borne him down to tlie grave, until ho coin- sed the use of Itadway's Regulators, lie first took per day for a week, then one overy day until the whole organization became regulated. He has now his regular evacuations, and has not token a particle ot acdicinefor six mouths. R. R. Relief and Regulators cured a gentleman of liv- r complaint, who had suffered greatly for a number ol mpthi. by ono application of Relief per day for a week inerbid humors, R. R. R. No. 3, Itadwa/f Regulators. K* II. It. OFFICE, IfttFultou-ar.'N. Y. Sold by Druggists evory whor*. jau 21 lie wise la time-—’Tin folly to defer. AFFLICTED READ I fjHIOUNANDS ure s.iiTorinx from disease from _I which there is no difficulty iu being permanently ipeedily relieved, provided tho meaua be used. As y vice luu it* own pauUUment, so it would seem every disease has its remedy. This Is true, and there is nothiug in this life more certain than that the AMERICAN CG31POUND ia the mos‘. speedy and certain remedy for all diseases of a dell -*to character, known to the world. Adapted to overy stage of tba dis ease sex and constitution, at a j times and soasons, there is no fears of exposure, detention from business, nor restriction in di*t;f rout the certain aud speedy re lief U gives, it is now the most popular remody of the Tan thousand cases have boon cured effectually by it daring the past year. Prepared by a practical physician, the afflicted can rely with confidence on its curative powers over diseases uf this oharacter. Fnll directions accompany each hottls. CAUTION—Ask fbr the American Compound, aud purchase only of tho Agents. Obeerr* that the S auine has the written Signature of th* proprietor on ^e wrapper, and the name blown In th# Glaas—Prioe *For sale by A. A. Solomon* A Co., Thoe. M. Turner k Co., W. W. Lincoln, Savannah i Phillip Mciie. AfusU; Ellis A Co., Maeon: William Root, Marietta; and by Druggist* is all the large town* and Cities ia the Unified eedly jj Si urself from the dangerous consequences of Conglu Colds, which, neglected, ripen into fatal Consunip. . , Buy one bottle and give it a fair trial. lUmtun. 'he name, Cherry EXPECTORANT. Sold iu every 2m J„d u "«tor. Private Hospital. I,0 ^OR« wTLdMAN i. GANAHL, ^KfltnKT, Wur uo or THK Punk Ro.d. DBS. WII.DM AN t Q AN All), hs.ll, empleted the arrangements for a Private Hospital, fitted up tho saino with all the appllaucve e* hygiene, iod nursing, and medical and surgical at- tondanoe, no ^fl-,,. the benefits of the lnatitution to tha public. The terms o^jminioQ ftre $l per day. This will ie- cure constant ifi «Q)ui«nt medical attendance, wedi- slum, board sa^,|„ g . Ten dollsr. will b. In silvsneo, whlo.„||l not b , rabj.ct to rsolsmstloi,- Apartments porfe\i, private may be obtnined ou m- sonable terms. That the iustituttn may partake ae much as pouible of tlie benevolent nblio ohurncter wliloh the orl,i«,. tore Intended, they ove .elicited the following gentle. men to not ue . board tf vt.itore, who will nt nil nny timo inep.ct tho ireuieer, nnd whoeo nnme. guarantee, to the publn of iu efficient manugemiot 8!srte.?- r !“. John W. Reiiuu, I ^ Solomon Coheu,« , , A. Htnets, Joim Boston, Montgomery Gumming. Arrangements hive also been made for the ae comma* ^ datlon of negroes. p. u. WILDMAN. M. D., Cornvr Abercorn and South Broed-st. C1IAS. GANAHL, M. D., deo 21 South bvoad-etroot, East of Barnard. Liberal advances mad* upon shipmeii of Cotton to my friends in Liverpool n 1)H. J. J. KOHEHTSON, omen, no. 160 b?tnunutox-stkekt. Residence. “Marshall House.'' 6m mayU MEDICAL CO-PAUTNKHMIllP. • Dr - u * MARTI;’ and Dr. II. L. BYRD, ■^•-3* having associated themselves lnthepm- tice of their Profession, may be found at their Office.n the residence of Dr. B., No. 97 Broughton-itreet, scuii side, between Bull and Drayton-etreeU. Dr. M. uu j be found at the 31arshall House at uight. 6m uo 4 DENTISTRY. DK. HI. G. IIEALD Perform* all operations pertaining to Natural or Artid- oial Teeth, in the best stylo. Offloo first corner wen[,( the Marshall House. Jy Jtu ;; . Those gentlenieu desirous of forming ia ' their names to either of the uuderaigned, and meet ii the Pulaski House on Thursday, Fob. 3d, 1863, at 11 o’clock A. M. JAMES H. COUPER, JAMES P. SCREVEN, RICHARD T. GIBSON, RANDOLPH SPALDING, C. A. L. LAMAR, ANDREW LOW, jan »3 THOS. M. FORMAN. tf DENTISTRY. DR.Q. D. BARNES, Surgical nml Mechanical Deutlat. Office corner of Congress and Whitaker-sts., over M Prendergast's Dry Goods Store. ]y ap!7 DR. WM. NEPHEW KING, aii Having located in Savannah, offers hie pro- feseional servicos to citizens in the city tn4 vicinity. Ufflce corner of Barnard and 8tat* streets. Rkkkuences.—Robt. Hutchison, Esq. ; 8tephen III- bershatn, Esq.; Jolm R. Wilder, Esq.; and hlesirs. Way k King. 3m j an 6 cullont remedies for various diseaser- Ainong which may be speolfied “ Dr. Hoofland'e cele brated Ritters,'' for sale by C.M. Jackson, and used with remarkable success in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dys pepsia, Nervous Debility, and a general derangeuivot of the Stomaoh. Tho Sunday l)i*j>atch says oi this medicine:— “We feel convinced, that in the use orthi Oerinas Bitters the patient does not beeoma debilitated, but constantly gains strength and vigor to the framV-, fact worthy of great consideration. The Bitteri are pleasant in taste aud in smell, andean be adminiiturtd under any circumstances to the most delicate stomach. Iudeed tbev can be used by all persons with the mo»t perfect safety. It would be well for those who are much affected in tlie nervous system, to commence aith one teaspoonful or less aud gradually increase. We speak from experience, and are, of course, a proper jiidgo. The press, far and wide, have united in recoiu- udiug the German Bitters, and to tho afflicted we st oordinlly 'advise their use. janO lm A Free Invitation to all C'lHaaeN, To test the efficacy of Radicals Ready Relief. K Let all who suffer with Rheumatism, Neu- Sica Ueadaohe, Diarrhoea, or Cbiil Fever, call upon the Agont of Itadway's Ready Relief for their town, and whatever your complaint may b<, we guarantee that in lets than five minutes after using l it you will be from pain. We promise yon that howevsr sevore you may suffer from pain en entering thu store, that If you apply it on the spot, you will bo free from pain on returning horns. Radway'e Ready Relief acts instantly. It is quiak, safe, pleasant aud powerful.— Let all who aoffer pain call upon the Agent and try the R. R. R., it will cure you. i m ^ j* n 5 TAPSCOTT’8 FOREIGN EXCHANGE ‘ AND EMIGRATION AGENCY. rerson* wiehing to lend for their friend*, and desirous of bringing i.j n ri i class packet ships, are informed that thesubscrlbere are ie only agents for ths above Agency In this city. They are also authorised to draw on Messrs. Wo. Tapecott k Co., Liverpool, in sums from £1 and up wards, which drafts are negotiable in any town through- ut Ireland and Great Britain. Drafts on France and Germany, payable in all parts f the Continent, also for sale. Apply to dec ' ly BUNKER k OGDEN, 80 Bay-et. FRANKLIN J O II OFFICE. WM. H. ROYAL, PLAIN AND FANCY BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,, d21 Cor. Broughton Ac Whitaker Mu. 6m' DENTIST KV. IgT o So IS © *2* Hi j) Surgical aud Meclinnlcnl Deutinf. Office In BROUGHTON STttEtT— Ir-OSr*^south side—near Whltaker-st. ly nov 9 i Congress-street, between Drayton an4 Havaxnaii, GEO., June 24, 1862- AW" The Mexican Mustang Liniment has bean in my family tnd on my plantation for a great vaiw'f of diseases, auAlias never yet failed to give immediet* dief and effect a permanent aure. I have cured ie»- •al case* of Rheumatism that hgd resisted tho ikill d ir best physicians. It has cured Ringworms by a f«« applications, Chilblains in a fow days, Toothache im* mediately, Frost Bites, Cuts, Sores, and Corns in * short time; Nervous Headache and Neuralgia cured entirely. In ftot, I have used it for almost everything it has always cured. I consider it <be beet med'* ciue I have ever uaed. WILLIAM JOHNSON, Proprietor of the Marshall House j$y Go to any of the Drag Stores end get a Mu»- tang Liniment Almanao fur 1863—Ires. See advertin' meat in thie paper, qod deo 28 ANOTHER HCIENT1FIC WONDKIC IMPORTANT TO DY8PEPTIC8.-Dr. ••Offii J. 8. Houghton's PErnur, the True Digest'* 1 Fluid or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomach cf the ox, after directions of Baron J>* big, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia. This Is truly a wonderful reuied/ for indigestion, dyspepsia, jauudioe, liver complain*, constipation and debility, curing after wal»re’s ous method, by nature's own ag <m L ffMtrlo julc*-— Pamphlets, containing sclentiflo evidence of it* vein*, furnished by agents gratis. See advertisement in ae»* therpartq^thlspaper. sod ly junell Q. N. NICHOLS, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, Bullet., opposite Pulnnki House, SAVANNAH, GA. r Circulars, Cards, Bills of Lading, Checks, *»« Posters and Programmes, done at short notice, Book and Job Printing. No. lOil Brran-ot. (ENTRANCE IN THE LANK.) , |h . /YKDEKH'leA at the Printing Office, or at * 1 * V / Bookstore tf the aubecribere, will be promptly* 1 * euted. JOHN Si. COOPER kW_ WANTED TD HIRE. *_ tWO NEGROES who are good Ax«nen, l*» whom liberal wages J**id. _A^ply »t__ MURCHISON'S, Mid. Apply •* [JSON'8, copgrsenjj CORN. 3 000 BUHHKLS coRN — fnr jU» Du-vnara cukn—ior saie ■ I,»»<>(. STARKE. BI1YSOK-,
