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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1853. THE DAILY MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN M. tJUOPKIL. Wl l.l.l A.11 T.TIlOllFMON, EDITOR. BlILT rAPKB. .$5 00 I TKI-W»«KLT fS 00 ■V>i« AilcerlisesiruLi will app+tr U both paf»r$. Largest Circulation In the City 11 BAVAgHAnk = Hatarday Moi'iiIiir, February A* 1853. DAltiV NEWS, in Georgia, 78 cents V »■■■■• TUI-WEF.KLY NEWS, in Qeorgla. 5« cenu V annum. DAILY NKWH, to any part of the U. 8. $l,fiOV»«“»»“»• Till-WEEKLY NEWS, to any part of the V. 8. 78 oU. %t aunun. *#• The above are the ratal when paid In advance at the office of delivery. When not paid in advance, the rates are double. . . . . ggf* SEE FIRST AND LAST PAULS. BY MAGNETfc TELEGRAPH. (Transmitted for the Daily Mur utng News.] Cbarleuion Cotton Mnrkot. Charleston, Feb. 4, I*. M. Tlio Colton market to-duy wai drooping, tviib nalea of only 700 bales, al prices ranging from 0 to 10} cents. Charleston Races.—Third Day. First Race.—2 mile bests, for a purse ol $500. There were fivo entries for ibis prise, which was carried olT by Mr. Louis Lovkl's b. c. Gamble. The first heat was won by Mr. John Harrison’s b. c. Washington. Time 3.40. The second and (bird beats by Gamble. Time 3.43 and 3.47. Second Race.—Mile Heats.—Purse $300. The contest in Ibis race was similar to that ol the first. The first heat was won by W. A. JSruart's b. f. Glencoe. Time 1.51. The second and third heals by C. A. Hamilton's c. c. Tempest. Time 1.51 and 1.53. <1 New Orleans Cotton Market. Nkw-Orlkans, Feb. 4, M. To-day (Friday,) up to noon, a rain storm has interrupted business, and barely 2000bales ol Colton have been sold. Priino Molasses is selling ol 24 cts. per gal Ion. Lard baa declined 4 cent, per lb. A prime article, in barrels, is selling at 0} cents. Rio Cofi’ee is dull at 9| cents porlb. Hlugulsr Coincidence. Tbs Georgian of yesterday, suppressing the address, publishes the greater portion of the letter of Hen. Call, lo the editor of Ibis paper, in reply to our comments on a previous letter of that gentleman, on the subject of the rail road connection between Georgia and Florida, The editors preface their publication with the following paragraph : Loiter of Gov. Call. Wo give below nearly the whole of a letter, yesterday received from ex-Governor Cull, of Floridu. A copy of the letter wum sent to of the papers in this city, fur publication, whero we presume, it appears simultaneously with its issue iu the Georgian. As to the nuthorV views, wo leuve to stund upon their merits Differ as much as we tnajr from him, he can whenever lie doHiresil, obtuin u hearing through uur columns. Tlio communication of Gen. Call, as is in dicated by its address, and by its subject mat ter, was written to and for publication in the Horning Arwi, and was printed in our eve ning edition uf Thursday. Where the Georgian's “ e?py ” came from, or bow the editors were enabled to " presume ” that the letter would appear in “ one of the papers in this city, simultaneously with iu issue in the Georgian,” wo confess we are iiuuldo To di vine. The letter would have been quite as in telligible to their readers if they bud given the name of the paper to which the writer ad dressed bis srgumnnts. Ole Ball. We understand that St. Andrew’s Hall has been engaged for Ole Bull’s concert on Thurs day night next. This spacious and beautiful Hull will bo put in thorough order—the seats will be numbered ami tickets issued for each seat. The sule of the choice of seats will com inance on Tuesday morning at the Music Storo of Messrs. Zogbaum Ac. Co. A number of unit ers will be in attendance on the night of the concert to facilitate the seating of the audience, which, if we may judge by tlio lively interest already manifested, will be one of tlio largest and most brilliunt assouiblios ever assembled in St. Andrew’s Hall. The great Norwegian and his compagnons du voyage, have created a musical furor in Charleston, where their concerts are attended by immense audiences. New Dancing Academy.—Wo refer those of our readers who desire to be instructed ill the polito accomplishment of dancing, to the card of Mr. Nichols in another column. Mr. N. is a gentleman of taste and experience in hia profession, and to those who would cultivate a graceful carriage, and learn tu glide with oaso and elegance through the maxes and figures of (he "Poetry of motion,” we cor dially recommend him. Hia classes com mence oil Monday evening iu St. Andrew’s Hull. I.nlo from Kingston, The Mirror of Itnly. We ero pleased to be able to uunounco that the managers of this Gem of Panoramas have consented to prolong their stay in our city and give eu exhibition on Monduy evening next. They give their last day exhibition this after noon. The entertainment this evaning will bo enlivened by Mr. Donaldson, who will aing, by request, a new song written expressly for him by a gentleman of this city, and entitled “A Cuban Exile’s Appeal to the people of tlio South.” There was a Urge number of visitors at the exhibition last night, which evincea that the interest in this fine painting has not in the least abated. 1ST Hon. Wh. L. Mercy, Ex-Governor of New York, and aon, will sail in tho steuinship Conway, to-day, for tho West Indies. Japanese Imtuehsion Paper.—Posons de sirous of having a cheap and convenient mode of duplicating letters, marking linen, and other white dry goods will find this article admirable adapted to such purposes. At agent for the sale of it is at present in our city yy W. G. Grayson, Superintendent of the Charleston Light House Board, gives notice that the Outer Buoy on tho Ship Bar has been replaced. tsr The Csminche lndiaus, according to a letter from an officer of the U. S. Army sta tioned in Western Texas, are in a deplorable condition. Being hedged in by military posts, the buffalo nearly all gone, and the deer driven across the lines, they are almost in a stute of atervation. ' Death of Judge Mauriidkr.—The Balti more Sun announces the duathof Hon. Alex nnder Mag ruder, of Maryland, at the residence of bis daughter, in Prince George’s county, He underwent a protracted illness. The de ceased bud long been an emiuout member of the bar of Maryland, and had held several positions of distinction and trust in the State. Caloric Engines.—Tho Now York Ex* press says that Captain Ericsson has received orders for about 300 of bis caloric engines, but it is not aware that lie has consented to s( |»- Ply ••T Urge numbers at pre^nt. ty Seara C. Walker, E*q n the eminent Astronomer and Mathematician, died at the house of his brother, Judge Walker, near Cin- cinnali, on the 30th of January. The health of Mr. Walker hud been impaired fur eighteen months past, though recently ha had beau able to resume in a degree bis labors aa a com puter. sfcc \ OP R. L. Stephans. Esq., has commenced operstions upon his mammoth steam battery, at Hoboken, N. J., an appropriation of 300,000 to complete which Congress voted at its last session. About three hundred men have been engaged to work upon it. (3P Judge Celeb Crushing, of Mass., has I from his recent severe illness. Jamaica— Arrival of The Conway. The British mail steamship Conway, Capt. Sawyer, arrived yesterday from Chagres, via Nassau, N. P., and Kiugvlnn, Jamaica, are indebted lo her coueienece, Messrs. An drew Low dt Co., for files of the Kingston Morning Journal and the Colonial Standard to the 99th January. The Conway will sail again this afternoon at 2 o'clock, for Chagres, touching at Nassau, N. P., Lingua and Jamaica. She will take moils to Nassau, N. P., mid Kingston, Join.— Soma twenty odd passengers from this city will go out in her. The Conway left Jamaica on the 3()lh nil up to which timo the outward mail from Eng land (due at Jamaica on the 21sl,) had not arrived. A list of passengers by tlio Conway will bo found ill another column, for which w delned lo her purser Mr. Edward L. Weale. The papers contain no news of sjieci importance. We glc&n llie following items from the latest dales. The Colouial Standard of tho 2!Ub ult. says : We loarn that althe late meeting held at Cher ry Garden Estate, one of lbs motions iliat v intended lo bo presented lo the meeting wh was actually written out for iliat purpose was to this effect, “That this meeting do petition the Home Government to inatituto a blockudc of the whole sea coast uf Cuba, with a view to (lie bast, cheapest and most effectual method of putting an end to the importation of‘slaves into Cuba.” By some means or other this lion was either ultered or omitted. We are more sorry for this oinisaion suyathe Standard, as we lisvo long entertained strong views tlio propriety and importance of such a plun (lie part of our Government. Tha blockading squadron could far more ef fectually keep gunfrd on the const of Cubu than on the wide const of Africa, and atieli a tho rough system of watch and ward could so essi ly ba kept up by a small Heel of screw steam- a would render it noil to impossible lo _ safe landing in any creek or lay Cuban shore for their slave curgnes. steamships would bo sufficient for this servieu, (lie editor thinks. A meeting, composed of the loading hers of bulb parties of the Assembly, bad been held to devise some means lodtcrease the pub lic expenses, when it was estimated that there could be effected a saving of 20per ceut. which would in the aggregate amount to a asviug to the island of £50,000. Admiral Sir George Seymour was at Kingston on the 18ih, the Journal says: that the Vice Admiral is to remain hero with us fur some little time at feast; and it is strongly suspected that in con sequence of the Frciurh occupation of Sama- na, that Jamaica is again destined, at no dis tant day, to assume its old importance ns“n imval Htutinn, if England intends to maiiitaiu her importance in tkeao seas. The Sanmiia occupation is without doubt a great event. The Yankees win chuckle wonderfully. The abolition “ Tea Meeting,” was hold at Cherry Gurden Estate, on the I9tli ult., which Itunded by iiiuuy ladies. After “ tea,” the company retired to un adjacent building, fitted up ,for the occasion, when scverul speechos were delivered, and a number of res olutions passed. Doings Iu Conurenii. Mr. Mason, of Virginia, occupied tho atten tion of the Seuato fur soma timo on Tuosduy, with bis exposition of tlio history and import ance of the grant by ilm (Mexican Government to Garay of a right of way over the Isthmus of Teliunntepee, for the purpuso of building and establishing n railroad connecting the At lantic with the Pacific. It may be recollected that un the 30th of August, 1852, the .Senator from Virginia made a report from tho Committee on Foreign Rela tions on the subject of this grant. After a lucid narration of events, from the first ounces- to Garay of the right of opening a com munication between tlio twe seas by Generu! Santa Anna, then invested with the “ supreme power,” to the (ermine-Sun of the correspond- between the Governments of the United Stutes and Mexico, the Report coiioludos with (he recommendation of several resolutions for the adoption of tha Senate. These resolutions wero to tlio effect, that it was not compatible with the dignity of our Government to prose cute the subject further by negotiation; that auy future negotiation must be based upon dis tinct propositions from Moxico; and filially, that if Mexico fails, within a reasonable time, to reconsider their position concerning said grant, “ it will then become (lie duty of this Government to review all existing relations with that Republic, and to adopt aucli mea sures as will preserve the honor of the coun try aud the rights of its citizens.” lu bis remarks Mr. Mason amplified the facts related iu this Report, and traced the course of Mexican legislation in the matter, us well as tlio several assignment* by which the grant originully made to Garay bccume vested in American citizens. Aud it was tho desire to secure to these citizens their rights, under a grant mude, and several liineacoiifirmed, which baa giveu rise to the questions involved in the controversy between Hie American and Maxi cun Governments. Tha business under conaideration in the House of Represeutativee was the army appro priation bill, tire bill to reduce the value of sil ver coins, and the bill abolishing bail in civil casea in this District. The latter bill wee passed. A New Freight Preposition. Efforts ere being made by Capt. James Wil liams to efleet a new route for freight from Baltimore to any part of East Tennessee, by which the ratee will be from 25 to 50 per cent, cheaper than by the way of Charleston or Sa vannah. It Will come by tho way of Wheel ing and Nashville, or Wheeling and Tuscuiu bia, just as the buyer may deaire. The ar rangemenl is not yot fully completed, but un der way, and will soon be ready, wo trust, to demonstrate for itself its superiority over the other routes.—East Tennessee is much indebt ed to Capt. Williams for tha favorable enter prises which have, from time to time, been made, and which have added much to her prosperity.—If freight can be delivered at any point on the Tennessee river from Baltimore, with rates from 25 to 50 per cent, less, it i important consideration, and must turn the trade into another channel. Information will be given in due time, if the proposed route be successfully established.— Chattanooga Ad vertiser. Later from Santa Fe.—The St. Louis Republican lias a month's later advices from Ssuta Fe. The Legislature of New Mex was in session, following out the recommends, tiona of the Governor, ond apparently doing some good for the country. Governor Lane' course is becoming very popular. A little disturbance, thut ut one time threat ened the peace of the teiritory, sprang up be tween the civil and military authorities. At the request ol Gov. Luiio, Col. Brooko, the commander of the post of Santa Fe, hoisted the Hag in the plaza, while the Legislature was iu session, that had been removed by Col. Sum- ner’a order; in consequence of wlucli lie was removed aud the llag taken down. Tne citi zens soon had another reudy, hut in their haste it happened to consist ol three colors—red, white otJ blue. This was ordered down by the military, and down it came. Home mare were added, and it was ruu up agniu. So it floats—the civil authority controlling. Craddock Ac Lucas were attacked and robbed of a wegen load of merchandise, near Fort Fill more, by some Mexicans, dressed as Apaches. IjT A Washington letter says—It is said that the Africa has brought over the Everett and Crampton convention respecting reciproci ty snd ike fisheries, with the ratification of the British government. If so, the convention will !»e submitted to lira Senate without delay. Should it he ratified, it will be necessary for the President to propose to Cong rets proper legislation to carry it into effect. It is doubted whether such legislative action can be obtained •t this session. Hon. Mr. Dixon, United States Senator from Kentucky, continues so seriously indis posed (list his physicians have recommended an immediate removal to a warm climate. He left Washington oo Tuesday for Charleston, sod possibly for Havana. IdP* It is atuted ill London that the Britiali Government had sent dispatcher per Adelaide, steamer, to tho Governor Gen. of Now South Waleaond tlio Lieutenant Governor ofVicloria, authorizing the Legislative Council iu both these Coloniea to Turin themselves into a Par liament of an Upper and Lower House, it being at the entne time intimated that so soon as this arrangement alia 11 have been brought into operation, the Crown will concede to them the management of llioir own nflitirs, including the entire recoipts from the public land*, assimilate their position to that of Canada, These dispatches are said likewise to have contained an assurance that the transportation of criminals to these Colonies shall positively ceas* within a abort period, which will he named as soon as the necosflury plans for different disposul of convicts cun ha completed England and the Havana Autiioiutik —Letters from Hnvuna stale that tlio British consul and the authorities ure ut loggerheads ly on account of the expulsion of M Boylen, hut from the fact that British offi cers and sailors have heoii arrested and prisoned, without cause, while in tlio discharge uf their duties iu attention to the shore-wants of a British man-of-war. For this, it is redress lias boon demanded, mid it in even ru mored that the consul has demanded his puss- ports. Importiint I rum Tninplco. By the sclir. Wild Pigeon, Cant. M which sailed fiom Tampico on the 12th, i arrived laid evening, wo liuve hern put in p session of the United Stale* Consul’* proceed ings, in reference to certain passenger* from California, going through Mexico,on their way to this city, and of the oppressions and out- practiced upon them by tlio customhouse official* at that port. Wo condense the iu counts us much as practicable. It appear, from their statement, thut J. A. Tyler, M. E. Milner, J. Jones, D. Druke, und A. Kirkpat rick, citizens of the United States, left San Francisco on the steamer of the IGth Novem ber, for the United Stutes. Arriving at Aca pulco, they procured the necessary passports, and proceeded through Mexico, for the pur pose of buying mule* to bring to the States; hut when uhoul 30 leagues from Tumpico, they wore informed by an interpreter, thut their American money would he ol purchi I’amp Orleans. On the 25th of December, when about to embark on hoard of u schooner, they were ordered, by the police, to the guardhouse fur the ostensible purpose uf having their baggage examined ; hut no sooner had they arrived there when they were seized, mid their pocket* tilled of all their inoiioy und gold dust, amount ing to $1743,iu presence of an armed posse, standing ready to enforce an obedience. They remonstrated, and a sured the police that llioir money and gold dust hnd been brought from California ; but were unheeded, und informed that the whole was confiscated, and that tlio Revolutionary Governor, Francisco Casunuvn, had sanctioned and confirmed the act. By this outrugeoiis rubbery they were left among strangers, without (lie menus of subsistence, or of reaching their unlive country. While in this destitute condition,they were waited upon by the IV w lies, whereupon they went to ampico, concluding to go by water lo New officers of ilia customs, mid informed that if they would sanction, by writing, the proceed ings of the police, $1525 ol their money should ho restored. Reduced to tlio lost necessity, and believing that their government would afford them amplo redress, they consent ed, hut entered their protest ngniust this tin- wful proceeding, before Mr. Chase, tlio Unit ed States Consul. Tlio official statement of Mr. Chnso fully corroboratcsjhe foregoing.—N. O. Bulletin. Now York and tlio Fugitive Hlnve Law. New York bus dune what Massachusetts and I'ennsylvunia have failed to do—it has vindicated the outraged fugitive-slave law. Not one of the reckless men who hurst into Ion court-houss and rescued a prisoner from the very grasp of the officers of justice ever been convicted of his offence. Not ol the muidcring enemies of the law at Christiunn has aver suffered tha penalty of his crime. But the defiance of tlio law ut Syra cuse, far less aggravated than either of the other two, will not escape it* merited punish ment. The first man who hus boon tried ha* been promptly found guilty by a jury of true nten, and is now awuiting the sentence of the federal court. The sume justice will doubtless ba visited upon nil who can he proved to have been hia companions in crime. The verdict is ill* more to ba respected because ii is (lie voice Im dispussioiinto respect for truth ami coiiHlifutioiiaj obligations. More than a year has elapsed since tho commission of the offence. All the inJignaut excitement it stirred through the country lias long since subsided. The necessity of making a severe example, in or der to prevent the recurrence of such acts, hud passed. Notwithstanding all the effort* of the most ahh. uholilioiiist who conducted tlio defence of the urragued, tho question of sla very was not ullowud tlio least effect on the healings of tho ouse. Tho jury diacharged their simple duty with no more misgiving or hesitation than there would liuve been in any other instance of violated law, aud tlieir vci- diet, too, is received with tho same satisfied composure by tlio public at large. The fact evinces a sound, healthful Btato of public opinion most auspicious of good.—iV. York Courier and Enquirer. AflerlirtK Iteromrcmenl. An industrious Irishman residing in Bouton, hnd accumulated and saved nionuv enough from his earnings, to secure and furnish a snug little tenement, and to send for hit family to coma over and occonv if. They took passage in the ship Moses Wbeelci, which arrived last week,after a stormy aud tedious voyage, having been long and anxiously expected. Day after day ho hud watched for their mming, until liopo deferred made his heart sick, when the welcome announcement that the ship had ar rived reached his earn. Ho immediately pro ceeded to meet und greet his loved ones, and convey them homo ; hut was met by the terri ble announcement that Ilia wife and six chil dren had died during tlio passage over, and be was left alone! It is seldom that we urr called upon to chronicle a sadder bereavement Alsu! Whso sorrows corns, they coma not single spies. , Ilut la battailous ! I.YsJnn Rryintrr. Tlio Moses Wheeler was nearly seventy days on tho passage from Liverpool, and land- ud her passengers in n sad stute. They had been oil un allowance I'm lumo lime, and somo were so weak that they could reach tho wharf onjv through the assistance of friends. The children wero only half clad, some of the coining out into the snow barefoot. We do not presume that the captain of tha shin was iu fault, hut that the diseaeo and suffering nrose from tho length of the passage. It muy he that a proper quantity of loud was not laid in for n long voyuge nt this season of tho year. A passenger ship when she discharges her living freight in most cases, presents n specta cle which is melancholy in the extreme. Ii no disease has prevailed, und the passenger* present the appearance of heulth, the poverty xliibited excites the most painful emotions in the mind of n man called to wit ness it.—Boston Chronicle iihth. Nuigrou lloyor* t a recent meeting of tlio Imperial Acade- _ of Medicine, held in Faria, tho Secretary pronounced n eulogy on tlio cclohraled Sur geon Buyer, who was ut tlio head of tlio Medi cal Stuff under tha first Napoleon. Tho inci dents of Ills life make a roinautic and iuipros- piece of biography : Buyer was the son of a poor tailor, whose wile kept a little aliop iu the town of Limousin. He began as a barber's hoy ; cum* to l'aria twice as a cattlo driver; remained a* nssistuiit barber's shop; being in the neighborhood of tho Medical Schools mid Anatomical Halls, lie stole hours to frequent tlio latter, and as sist the dinsecting students, who laughed nt 1 : s uncouth appearance, hut were struck ill his passion for the employment. A liberal observer became Ilia putrun ; ho was soon appointed to instinct and direct the fresh students. His master, the hnrbnr, required his id in the shoo only on Sundays and festivals, nd allowed three franks per day, lie being the fuvorite shaver. Tlio first your of his studies lie lodged in a small garret without a chimney, and read in lied in tho winter ; now und then lie warmed his fingers ut tho fire of a washerwoman uext door, whose daughter he finully married, out of gratitude for her attend ance on him during a long sickness. Ho be came second surgeon in the hospital ; at length one of the most illustrious professors of day. Hi* treoiHe on surgical diseases is I in the first rank of professional works. Napoleon created him hia first surgeon, und a Baron of the Empire, with 25,000 francs dota tion. His personal and professional habit* and character form un untuning und original nr It has been asserted that the decision of Judge Curtis, of the U. 23. Circuit Court, against the constitutionality of the “Maine Law” in Rhode Inland, only affected certain provisions peculiar to the luiv in that Slate, anil whiclicould he uvoidedelsewhere. Judgu Pitmau of tlio District Court, ulso gave his opiuinn, which seems to he fatal to the provis ion authorizing a destruction of intoxicating liquors, without giving tho owner a trial by jury. This is regarded as one of the most important provisions ol the law. Judge Pit man says: "Tim Luifulutura tins no right, by an act, to con- fincuiu tlio properly of the clu/.iui; it may be for fnitcil by u violation of law, bat this must lie donr without affecting Urn rights of tlio owner thereof tc a jury trial. Hut thu object uf this law doc* no! appear lobe so much “ fur the suppression of drink iug houses und tippliug shops," un its title would seem to import, us for the destruction of intoxica ting liquors—because they tuay be injurious to thi comnuiuity. Hut those who drufted tlm law no doubt kuew that this could not be Jonc without making compensation to the owuer thereof, as the Consti tutionof Rhode Island, and most of tlm other .Stun Constitutions, provide that privato properly cannot ho taken for public uso without just compensation. To evude this provision it is made criminal to liava this kind of property, not merely in "drinking houses and tippling shops," hut "iu uuy store,shop, wuruhouse,or other building,"&c., (see It) with in tent to sell the same, aud by what manner of pro cess and how ills to be destroyed we have seeu—ev idently with u view to evade the trial bv jury. Huch au evasion is us illegal us a denial uf this right, aud if such a law is to Im justified it call only he by add - ing another provision by which the owuer sliull be compensated fur tlm destruction of his property."— Hoitun Atlus, Jan.US. Desertion.—Among the most frequent cn ees, which come under our notice at the Police and Poor Muster's offices, is that of husband: deserting their wives. Thera is no offence against the law thut cries *o loud for further and more rffecluul punishment, us the one have alluded to. A* (he law now stunds, a faith- loss husband can he compelled lo support hi* family—if lie can he found at hand—but there i* no process for following him beyond the hound* of Siuin and compelling him to furnish the requisite supnoi., much leas to punish him as u criminal. Murriuge and desertion in the same month are not uncoimnonevenlH, und that too among irresponsible parties, and the one no less a mutter ol caprico than the other. We saw at the office of the Over.-ccr of tlio poor this momiug, a respectable young woman of less than nineteen, who desired aid to follow u faithless young scamp wlm deacrlud her a few montlm after their marriage, and is now sup posed lo reside nt Clcavelttud. There ure cumstances connected with this case, not prop er to mention, which render it ot great severity to the deserted, nml make the deserter thrici in!amuu&. With such examples as these he fore us, of deserted, houielaea and friendles* wives, we are not at a loss lo find the secret of aomuch wantnnneas and prostitution in this iund ol pleuty, and boasted age of moral and social reform.—Rochester Union. The Whig Almanac.—We are indebted to the publishers, Greeley Ac. McElratlu of the Tribune, for a copy of “ Tlio Whig Alma nac” for 1853. It contains, besides tho usual astronomical tables, calender, etc., an abun dance of information with regard to the United State* government. It is a capital haud-book of politico, and a very useful and excellent compilation of statistics regarding commerce, churches, population, &c. We can hardly comprehend how so much valuable informs.- tiou can he condensed iu so auialt.a apace sod •old for 12} cents. BTT he Japan Expedition sent out by this government is tha subject of comment in the French preae, which approves of the enterprise, and predicts that Japan will cave in before such a naval force as is sent there. Halifax, Feb. 1.—Marine Disaster.—The brig Vundulia, from Darien, Ga., was dismast ed on the 4th of January.—Her crew hove ar rived at Rugged Island. picture.” The two Duomios.—About forty years ngn, there wero two young men, William and John, twin Hons of William W. Woolsey, Esq., then President of the Bunk of New llayun, who were students at Yale College. i lie rcsernbla'ioe of each to the other was perfect that even their own mother was often ut a loss to know to which the uumu of John und which tlio name of Willium belong ed. Our •informant, who was u clusn-mnto with them during his cullegiute course of four year*, dcclurea that notwiiliHimidiog he met thorn every day at the chapel, in the recitation- mn, and on the play-grounds, yet ho never as able to cull either by name with full con- fence that lie was' not uddressing the oilier, •he only visible difference in the faces of the young Waolscys was that one of them had a molu upon his right cheek, and tlio other had a mole exactly corresponding with it on his left cheek. From tho following circum stance connected with this fact, rose the Buying that “they looked so much alike that they did’t know tliouiuclves.” John was passing a mirror one day, ho •ed to cast hi* eye toword it, and upon seeing hi* own face, with the mole on the reverse side of if, and u black spot upon the other Hide, he exclaimed— “ William, did you know there was a spot of crock upon your face?” Colored 1'kiihon* in Pennsylvania.— Two important bills were reported in the ''eunsylvuniu legislature, on Monday—one to prevent colored persons from acquiring a resi dence in that State ; and the other to prevent fugitives from labor iu other Stutos And slaves manumitted by tlieir niantera from settling iu Pennsylvania. The Bank* of Ohio.—By the annual re port of the Ohio hanks, it ie shown thut with an aggreguio circulation of $11,373,000, tlioy have specie on hand to the amount of 2,G31,- 000, nearly 25 per cent. BTT he Florida Indiana, it is said, do not exceed GOO in all, 2G0 of whom are warriors, MAlllUKD, On W«dn«adar evening, 2d imt., »iy tho Rtv. J. F. Mr. IlkNJ. It. ARMSTRONG, of Havaimali, Departure of Ntenmnrn from Mnvnanab. Florida, Weed hall, fur Newport, at 4 P. 14. Wtlaka, Xluc, for Palatka, Ac., at 10 A. M. Icanhoe, WllTtsma, Matthew'* bluff, Ac., st 10 A. M. TO-HOB now. Wm. frabroolt, Pook,Charl<-*t<.n. (Inland) atSfcP.M. 1 lie regular U. 8. Mall atcamora Gortlon, Capt. Brooxa, f’alhuuu, Capt. Dardan, nud M^Utmnra. Capt. Freeland, leave every morniuR ut 4 o'olook, for Charles ton. connecting with the Charleston ateanuhlpa and Wiliniugton boats, and arrive every evening in 8 aali at 6 o'olook, P. M. Ilepnriure <ef Cara on Onirnl llnllrond. Two PisaaxaxK Tkains I>ailv. Evening lYuin—Leaves Havannah at 8 I*. M., and ar rive* at nlaoon at6*4 A. M., connecting with tho 8outh- tateru Railroad to Uglethorpo, and by staged hence t< llahaaaun, Columbua, and other points Huuth West. \lm iitnii VY'ii/i.—l.onvca Hfivannnh at 8 A. M.,and ar cs in Macon at P. M. connecting with the Macor and Woatoru night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Waynesboro' with NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mt«>ninnhi|» Conuny. Tbs steamer Jeuny I.ind will leave And' Low A Oo.'s Afternoon (Saturday) a' which hour paoMngers a fob 5 Railroad (day train) to Augusta; aud (going Railroad to .Mllled|ovillerroui (Jordon. So MAKIM: INTEIXUiEIYI'K. MEMORANDA. New-York, Feb. I-Cld, schr Arctic, Wilson, for tnnah; schr Kiniua, Halford, fordo; brig I'rusidei Taylor, Holmes, JuckSourille. Arrlvod, schr Victory, Uukor. from Havuuimh. A|Milnclilo<dn—Iu port‘JOtli, ship Houthport, Wilson, loading for Now-York; bark Vernou, Faye, loading foi 8a van 11 J/y the {\>nuau. Kingston, Jam., Jan. 27—Arr, Ur brig Velocity, Dan- 11, from Baltimore 28th—Sailed, brig Kaloolali, awaon, for New-Orleans Hailed 22d, the Hpring field, for Havannah. LIST OF VR88RL8 IN PORT. Ship*. la, (s) Woodhu11..1800 N. Y., Padelford, Fnv Conway, (Ur h) Hawyor.HflO Chugres A I. Grotto, Stuart 671 Liverpool.brigham, KA Co kreo Trador.(D) black. HU2 Liverpool A l*>w A Co FiUjames, (br) lloyt...1817 Liverpool A Jane, (br) Moarla 668 Liverpool A _ Iowa, (br) Taylor l.ivorpopl A Low A Co Colonist,(ll) Alexaudcr.76l Liverpool A Low A Co Hochambcuu.SUckpole.865 Liverpool || Oowdv Hr) Cotter. 1267 I/pool, llarf - - " v A Co U Kingdom! Hr) 1 Hapide(lt) Uocxi Glenlyon (br) 11. „ .... . .. ,—, Harper, Stuart A Co Kapide(lt) Uockeliitaur UUO rep'g.. Eppiug A Krett ou.845 Liverpool J 1* Gi ..Padelford, Fuy A Co Stirling, llondorsou, llnrkM* Rhodes, IV»is 450 Boston UK Washburn Boreas, (Br) McDoualdJ88 Briatol A Low A Co N G lllahborn. Kendall. 11*8 dis'g Washburn, W A Co brothers (B) Mur"hy...277 Liverpool A Low A Co llrilfM. Othello, (Sw) Troello...26.1 Europe Kpping A Krott Sea Gull, Gullk-hson....lP8 waiting N UAH Weed Zebra, I9« waiting Kinohlcy, LAC Caroline, Ktotaou ISO Huston Brigham. K A Co ice, Hopkins 1117 boston Hunker A Ogden mnell. Urowii 144 W I Cohon A Fosdick A Dunbar. Flynn 190 Iloslon...Hunter A Ganunell RMCharlton, Llghtb’n.147 W I quuntook, HA Co ragout. Heed UUO Hath W Crabtree in Uojd, Gilnat'k 147 dis'g Cohens A llerii attanoogri, Bradford.,2u8 N O....Brigham, Kelly A Co Duui-an, Ilerriiuan....l63 Huston Hunker A Ogden Linn, Sawyer 180 dis'g....Pudeir.ird, Fsy A Co R R.ilaskius, Snow UOU dis'g W C O'Driscol Hclioont* r*. Slam, Durham Cardonas...Cohen k Fosdick Triumph, Howard Prov Howland A Co Georgia, Pettingill Portlaad...Coheu A Fosdick Ge-» J Jones, Look Prov 11 K Washburn Beni Strong, Smith N V II K Washburn G W Pickering, Park W I Padelford, Fay A Co Enoch Fronoli, Hull N 0...„..WIIIL A UrunJuge Charles Mills. Frances N Y Willis A Urundage II N Gnmbrill, Stokcly Balt...Urlgl»uu, Kelly A Co M B Davis, Davis dis'g...Brigham, Kelly A Co OLE BI LL’S FAREWELL CONCERTS lu Aincric.a, olFTdu » inform IiIh friends nnd tho public in general, “ctlring from hie artistioal earner, he will f the South, whore he has GRAND "co n'c'e r OLE BULL In Savanuah WILL TAKE PLACE on iiip visivtu iiiNtmit, On which occasion ho will bo assisted by RHINO R A A D EL INA PATTI, (Tho Musical Pheuoi ITU1IIUCE STIIAKOSCII, eh 4 THE GREAT PIANIST. 15^ Webster Gollege, (ao uulleil in honor of the Into Duiiiel Welmtor) hut* recently been 1 tablisbecl at St. Louie county, Mo. Maj. Loui* iScblcsingcr, wlm figured largely in tho last Cuba expedition, liua opened an emigrant agency in N. Orleans. “Old Kentucky Still Ahead.”—A man in Trimble county, neur Bedford, u few Java ago, it is said, gave birth lo six children All arc living nnd doing wall. Arrivals at the Hotel*. PULASKI IIOU8E...Wu.TDKitaZR A Sow, Proprietors. Major Knox Nassau Lieut Kltenuai E L Weall J Morley, Jr.... J C McRae . J W Hooks G A Dudley... ...Uri N C do ..Ualtimori Mrs HewiU. N H D Gelstou Balt!m> C Wright N Y G 8 Wright d. 1 K*.„; T^Waters.i, MARSHALL I!OU8E....~W. JoilNsoir, Propri. Friday. Fkh. 4. R B Chambers S CIS Lockett. J Thompson Phila A IIolL W H Kaue Pa J PGrslucr ..I.aureus co|E MeCrcan. Crawford co «* C Cross Burk N Y L Cross Kuiauue ...Gu J Grubbs aud son Uurk> Ill D Z Wright...Peach Islau- N Y Mrs Darby Culloden . „ „ ilc G Fargo Augusta A h Cochrau Irwinton|E R Carlotou Amherst J D Bu«h Barnwell Mrs Carlotou do 8 Bush do C Bulkley N T T 8 Baker Ui C C 8cago 8 W R ] W Thompeon N Ylj 8 Hatch Amaricu A Leo F!a|8 Bill Dool CC Laird NCR Hiiuson d' J K Ed in uud»on Va|c P Blair N ! J U Sisson. J E Joelin. J A Win bray N Uroattuau. It Jones T Green ...Macon di ...burke RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac., FEU. 4. Per Central Railroad—1503 bales Lottou aud M< W D Ethridge A Co, Charleston HtuamboatCo, A Ball. Caldwell, Neely A Go, J H Burroughs, Boi Ounby, E Parsons A Co, Washburn, Wilder A Co, G W Germany A Co. Kiuohley, Lockett A Co, Stark A Bry son, llarner A Stuart, Chaa llartridgo, H A Lewis, Hull A King, Lawsou A Godfrey, and order. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Couway, from Jamaica, Ac.— Mr Mor- ley, Barclay, for Savannah; Major Knox, from Jam eu route to Nassau, Mrs Knox, do do, 17 Cuuners Drivsrs, do do, 1 Woman and 2 Children, do do. COMMKItililL. ATLANTA, FEU. 3, P. M.—Cotton.—This nrtiole is in good demand. The fine weather wo havo had fur the laat two w eeks has enabled tha plauters to come to mar ket, aud consequently the supply has been large, whiufc has bevu freely takeu nt 8)40 for Fair, aud other grades li» proportion. Corn is selling at 40c. Sai.t.—Liverpool sacks scarce at f2@$2 28. AUGUSTA, FEB. 3, P.m$L—CorroN.—Tha market remaius much in the same stato as noticed yesterday.— The quaulity on sale is increasing. The sales ranch 736 bales Trom 8 t-j lUu. C4IATTANOOUA, FEB. 8.—CorroN Buyino.—The •port of buying t ugli. and the uext uows is, that agents from Charleston, havauuah and New Orleans are busy at work ou th» plantations. Although the crop is largo, still the prices range better than but year, aud prices quo^ from7>,fe,H, even at Decatur. Bradley, Wilson A Co. are baying more then all the resUogoihcr, we Darn, for New Orleans and Charles ton, where they have houses connected. There is a good dcaluf Cottony ot to come up, though the receipts thus far ataount to 16.817 bales at this port BALTIMORE,NAN. 1, t P. M.—The Flour markst was more*nrni to-day, with au native demaud for How ard Street at $6 25, but holder* pfettv generally refused to sell. The sales amounted to somi 750 bbls. at $6 25. Hales of 1500 bbls. City Mills at $5 26. Balsa of yellow Corn at Nothing in whits. Oats—4U(<p4ie. for Md. and 43 44c. for Pa. ^ Foreign illarhsksf - AMSTERDAM.—Rice is quiet and unchanged. ANTWERP.’—la Cotton there is nothing doing.— New Orleans of Middling quality remains nominally at M0RK V h kll. Prices of Bloe are supported.* Ar- raeaa Carolina 14&14K » 50 kll. HAMBURG.- Coffee is more iu demand and atiffer ATIIJEOOJlfl. “THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING.” FOR SIX NIOI1V8 ! Commoner hut Friday. F«l». 11, 1853. C^mipbcll Minstrels Have tho houor to auuouuce to their numurous friends In Havanuah, that they will open as above with iVeir Songs, Duets and Quartells, Operatic Burlesques, Dancing, Shaking Quakers, Igc. JtAT For particulars, see Bills ot the day. Oar Tickets—Boxes and Parquette, 50 cents. Gal lery, (for co.orod persont only) 25 cents. Doors open at 6>i -commences at 7*. febd tf Dr. F. A. JONES, Agent. 81. ANDREW’S IIALL. CROWDED HOUSES ! BRILLIANT^ SUCCESS !! Second and Last Week of MIRROR OF ITALY! WAUGH’S Iinmenao nud iUtiKulliccnt Moving Odcoscopic IWirror of Italy S ! tOT Exhibition every Evening, and Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons—commencing at 7!» and 3>; o’ clock. Doors opeu at 6>j and 2,'g o’clock. ^Cards of adinissiou 5U Jents—children and servants jan 20 CUKTAIIVS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FUHNITIIUK OOVKUINIiS, Ac., AT WHOLESALE & DETAIL. W. II. CAKKY1,'S CURTAIN STORE la No. 14JH I'heHtnut-Nt., Phlliidelpliia. Comer bih-vt., opyoriu th• Stute Howe. TTh has alway* in storo a lull stock of French Brocatelles; Do. Satin Do Laiuea; Iudia Batin Damasks; I Table A Piano Covers, Ao.; French Moquette; Gilt Coruieos; Do. Plushes; Gilt Pins and Bands; Lace and Alusliu Curtains I Gimps, Fringes, of ovory stylo nud price. Cords, Tnssols, Ao. N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of all styleg and prices; Hut! Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brauaes, Ac., and entry thing complete/or Curtaint of tho newest Paris styles, and at the lutceetprices. Persons sending the height and uidlh of their i»in<h>w frames, can have their Curtains mad* aud trimmed in the best manner: seo Fashion Plates in August number of Godey's Lady's Book. Steamers, hotels, car builders, and dealers generally, supplied at tho lowest wholesale j/rices. W. ll.CARBYL, Importer of and Doaler in Furnishing Goods, 16'JChcstuui-st., corner 6th-strflct, _ lejf ly Opposite the State House, Phila. CJitKUNli; ANII FIJI.Aft 14.1 lUONUltJJ£NT IiOTTKRY OFFICE, Uaudry's Building, Hull st., opposite Post-Office. GREGORY A MAURY, Mauagsrs. Nt. Andrew's Noricty. A quarterly mooting of this Hoclsty will •"-25* held at St. Andrew's Hall on Monday Kvo. nlu (, tho 7th Inst., at half past 7 o'clock, fob 6 W. ROQEnS, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICE. ST. ANDREW'S HALL.—In consequence Ar^Si of the crowded houses to witness WAUGH' MIRIlnlt OF ITALY, and in compliant with nume rous requests, seats may b« secured during the day. Office hour* from IU to 12 A. At., and from 3 to 4 P. Al. Jan 28 tl UpTITED STATE8 MaTlT L1N FOR NEW-YORK. ^*jj^To leave on SATURDAY, 6th Feb. The tluited States Alail steamshii FLORIDA* Capt. M. C. Woodhull, veil leave aa above, lor freight or passago apply to UN . P.\I)e\!eoH?>* KAY^A CO. TKI) STATES MAIL iTTn FOR F1III.AIIEI.FIHA. To leave on WEDNESDAY, 9th Feb. 'olook AL, precisely, ’Th" now and splendid steamship H ATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal- . L. LAMAR. FOR NEW-YORK. To Sail on Saturday, 12(A Febr' at — o'clock —. —. The U. 8. At. Steamship ALABAMA. Capt.C.D. Ludlow, will leave as above. For freight or passage at ply to J* na > PADKLrORD, FAYA CO. For AiiRimta himI llnniburg, mill lutoriiit! tllnio liiisi'liiiK* «»» tlio River. To Leave WEDNESDAY, Feb.«, at 13 o'clock. Tho steamer 11. L. COOK, Capt. Fra- llor » will leave us above. For freig' ■ auJXis.X-„r passage, having good aeoommod apply onboard, or to Wl KINCIILEY. LOCKETT A CO. For Al a 11 lie w’m Hlull, l’nrnrliurla, and all Iiiirmicdiuie i.niidiiig>«. To leave Saturday, inhinst., at ID o'clock A. M. The etoam-iiaoket I VAN HOE, Capt. Williams, will Inavu as above. Freight ,, , 'or tho above places will bo received on fcriday. for passage apply on hoard at the Charleston fob 3 -packet wharf, or 8- M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent. „ , . FOR AUCTIJNA, And Intrrinodlnte I.nndiiif;N on the River. To leave Saturday, Feb. 8, atWo'dock, A M. The Hteampackct HANCOCK, Capt. A raster, will leave os above, lor freight or passage, having superb couiiuodatiuus, apply on board, — — fsh 5 N. B.—Fare roduoed to $5. Vmwl Wuulml lop I’lillnilp|iiiili>. Ij A rat. of freight will b.. i.al«Tfor a’ rjftu luaj for rllilbl.J.ihia. Apply to -* frl'S Wfl.UrflnilUNDil UUIT1SII ill All, RTKAAlSilU* CONWAY. 7 JASSKNfJKRS rir-Myniny (o embaik by this , apply to fob 6 NOTICE. of my interest in the brig "'t. For furthor particulars W. QUANTOCK, Jit., .j ..... .. . ornery—streets, rocK, ■ SITUATION WANTED. A YOUNG AIAN who has hud Home tw , o year* XX. experience iu the hardware business, wishes a sit Sice * ■teeeaatlle house in this city. Appty^at J' CIO A ICS. .ivn.l a clinic. I,a of CIHARS, o IIoqiIoi, lo.UtMJ ba (luipuiouana, UI.OUU ,(N)U La India, 111,OUO Autouio Carols, ” JACOBS, No. 27 Bull-street, T - ,, “ it-square, h, Goorgla, La Fulfil sale by Sign of th* Big IndTuu, fell 6 foiiai'lucrsliip. IIK underaigued have this duy entered into rtr^W^Mrshtp under the name and style of 11 ARTY JENKINS A CO., for purchasing TIM 111' iug outhokig Gland Mill. chasing TIMBER nud c W. W. STARKE, Cl , _ . u. LIlljlUl x. __Havnnnah, February 4,1853. im Charleston AuctioiTSale. 1‘rliue Dry Muscoviitlo Sugui-s. BY HENRY COBIA &‘C0. On TUESDAY, Feb. 8, at lU'f o'clock, la Union Wharf Store*, will be sold to Uie highest bidder 203 lilidn. Frlttic Dry .llunrovitdo Nu|;nr, ■ions brands, part of which is represented as choice HMS.-Bams under $3UU, cash ; $.'«IU to $6UU, sixty j WUO to $I(XW, ninoty days; over $IUUU fbn: lob I ogive app rsed i ft I Al SDN I’l.IJSH—Of tlm very tieM quuli \J iy for Furniture ooveriug, cushion*, Ac., just aud for sal* wholesale or retail by . . WM- GUION, Agont, Carpet Wnrehoui fe " •’ J4U Congress aud 57 St. Julian-st*. t ’ta' <0llS KU,lJ ll "T° 10 sture i for ,ob 6 WILLIS A BRUNDAGE. W ftdft Bucket* and Aleasurrs, Also, Iron Bound und sealed Measures, for sale by F- W. CUUNWLl.l., loj lii y iin- llrynn-street. IjOCItLT KNIVES.—A hcimtiliil urfhortmcoi Jl. of tho very best mauufacturo, for sale by MUI1SK A NICHOl.S, I.V> Breugli J TAKiiE ClITlsERY. ~ US I received u new lot of Ivory Balanced Han died knives aud Forks, fur sale eluap. MORSE A NICHOLS, leaning Hil ver, Brass or Flute article ever used. MORSE A NICHOLS. f | 'It11*01,1—F 4 o ware, decidedly the best artioje 3 on baud aud uiado to order by lob 6 Alt) I ^JsUlilt.—lOhbli l^y use, just received end for sale b; jjf AfttN.—I50U Iff*. JTX ceived. Also, l»ig Fig Fork, just received a MORSE A NICHOL8, CunnT Flour for fumi V D. FORI). choice family Hums, just - Haws, Fulton Market beef, and for sale by W. D. FORD. r I ’4INMDEM—Smoked uml Pickled, just laiuJiug X and for sale by feb 6 W. D. FORD. MR OK EL hALillON, Cod deb, llurrimr. 5 Ploklod Salmon, No. I Mackerel, a furthor supply, d for aalo by (ft> b 6| W. D. FORD. / 1 1£ANiiEltlEH. 10 hull lihls, L'runburm-u, \ / iu line order and lor sale by fob6 W.D. FORD. 1 >KC'ANH.— III bills, fresh Texua Pecuus, just received and fur sale by r * bft W. 1). FORD. L2 U N DR1 EM.—Pickles, Pr«< dines, l'oppi tub 5 Cinnamon, Niitmogn, Citron end Muo« r V inches high, brown sYin^qulckspoks'n, has sou. ■ “X in his face. He formerly be- r tho ap ce of tin *out 6 fed pinto, aud is well known by the u Augusta and « ie—ho ran read and writ WM. WRIGHT. WALE.—A buy 16 y«ars old, coumry raiHod nnd warranted sound ; a boy 13 and a b«i WM. WRIGHT. J ^DIt SALE.—A mulatto girl 16 or 17 years old, a houso-.orvant and seamstress. Apply to 5 WM. WRIGHT. skin girl 15 years old. WM. WRIGnT. ' Lottery, Class No. 15: 67 15 11 17 66 52 14 31 72 65 01 38 3U 75 11 16 61—$5U Prise sold. D. n. 8TEWART. KMRA CLASS lU. To b« decided by the drawlug of Delaware Lottery, Class •*“ . ingte- 78 Numbers—13 Oi 40,000 DOLL AKS! Ao. Ao. Ao. Ao. Ao. Tlokots $10—Shares In proportion. DAN fob 6 LYON’S KATHAIRON! For (lie <• rowtli ami EiubHIlMhnifiit of IUo Iliiir, fo Prevent ila Fnlliiiix Dll nud Turning iJrny. Awarded the highest premiums by the States of New-York, Maryland und Michigan, at their Amuual Fairs of IHAI. * 'I'llK KATHAIRON miutrnliznstlm effect of dis- X eoso, cliuato, and old age, in presorving and re storing the human Hair even alter a balducanof twenty rears; uleansos the scalp trout Scurf aud fiaudrult; will euro the Nervous Headache, Scald Hoad, Erysipe las, Diseases of tho Skin, Ao., and is the inoet desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladies’ or Gentlemen's use. In the wofld. Its per fume equals Labia's Choicest Extracts, and being free from all offeasivs oil wr coloring properties, it gives the Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured other preparation. --Jus* of th* Katbairoa is adopted by ths first phy sicians in Europo aud America, and lias a patronage and sulo unprecedented in the history of the materia — J, -v But words are siipertiuoue, a trial only can its real virtue, as millions certify. To bo had throughout North and South America, Europe aud ths Islands of tha Ocean, in large bottles, fur 25 cents, in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. IBS bay-#tree}. deoil Lyou’s extract PURE JAMAICA QINOER, DOH Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chole- ■ rn, Dullness, Fever snd Agus, Hummer Com- af&aasssx sasftRs rsdueed stoeks. ls rather lilgker. I i n Savannah iy T. M. TURNER A CO. BOTTERDAM—CaffiM hae laeceassd in favor, | deoil Ouw 181 bay-street. ii 30 yours old anil bis will WM. WRIGHT. I ^DR WALE.-A imm 30 years old, pi, h J*»ppnt«r, hie wife 25 vers old, girl 7, girl 2, and au intuni, country rauod-all warranted sound. Apply (ftb fi) gg WM. WRIGHT. I i^OR SALE*—A man 38 and a inun 2s years V years old—they are accustomed to the culture of ol Coru and Rio*. Apply to WM. WRIGHT. Ii"::: T.b'al* WM. WRIGHT. i;«R HALE.—A l aud r I his wife 33, country raised—v wm. wniaiiT. XsH ±1 field ha raw cook, washer aud iroi feb 5 Apply t WM. WRIOHT. I NDiA NlLltH* Printed French HrillianD, 1 Organdies and Muslins, just received and for sale by | js 28 tf j NEVrrr, LATIIROP A STEUBIN8. H3 loeived nud for sale by fob 3 tf NEVITT. LATHROI* A 8TEBBIN8. I UOIlUa.-l'niiiMl Bur...., BrfllluU, Print.,Chint., Jnoiin.il, Boutoh urn,- , Muslins, Worked Collars aud Sleeves, Ao., just lived anil Ciir ml. Lu * Q 1UTTUN OHNAmJltOH.-SU hVu. ,,t hul Boutlicrn make, somo extra heavy, for salo by >3 tf NEVITT. LATHRUP A 8TKBB1N8. /IAN vy 2U#>* iu each box, in store and for sale by r,b 1 c. u. 8 HALLY. S C IIEl DAM 8CHNAPPH.— Wolfe i 7 _ Aro^ malic 8cb«idam Schnapps—a Tonic, Diuretic anti Dyspeptio aud lavigoratiag Cordial. Just recoived and for sal* by > V . W. LINCOLN, J* a *« Monument Square. 9() BBLS. Prt,«T HUE AD, fiJ bbls. 8u &\J da biscuit, 10 du. Sugar do., 12 do. butter do., iu Moreaiid tor sale by ( jan 28] E. O'BYRNE. C#»i’ *Nn canuOS .—50 boxes Colgatov) Q and Beadel's 8osn aud Caadlse, received and for rile by tjmallJ J — McMAHON A DOYLE. G ROUND AIICJURH for sinking telegraph poles and posts of all kinds in the gronnd, foe sale “j; . F. W. CORNWELL. 1U2 Bryan-st. new crop, of prime quality, for sale by u 8 * 1 COUL’NB A HERTZ. 1 1 (|U01f H.- JJ Rum, la store JM4 8PECIAL NOTICES, lr2i> Wt f"q».n«y h.fcrd th. WvaSr^OEHMAN BITTEB8. M4 n. Ih '"'' Jackson, 120 Aroh street, Phlladslphlo, ireks* , ' Urns of the highest commendation, and ae bon 0 beUeve that U I* one of the best Medicines advsM^ 7 for the oomplaiats fur which it is rsoomasnded J.** 1 ar* pleasant to th* taete, aud can be taken um tr ' r clrcumstancss, by th* most delicate st«m tch preea far aud wide, have united iu commcdlnt Invaluable remedy for dyspepsia, debility a.* W “ such are the hflaling offsets of this panacea that*' 4 hopa It may ht introduced to every family pepsia has, or is likely to hays a victim. i m A NEW REMEDY ~~ Discovered/or the rare of Scrofula, Hicketi an ,i «. . Htl« Complaint J-r-^HAUWAY * CO., th. c.l.hrntoj C b.. lUl h... Juiovernd .noth.r i„,■ qalokr.ui.4jrfnrth.ip.edjr our. of Sorofnl, Rltk ‘* J Cnnoor, Tumor., Hjphlll nud otthor oh.ll„.t, iodlsasos. r «»roa- The moment this extraordinary Modlolne l*Uk*. heglus to our*—th* patient feels it working | B t b. . tern almost Instantly. It impart* electricity Iron, muiol. Birr., nor.o nnd ..croll.n of th. ' rosolvin, nnd drlrln, ont nil dl..u,d dopo.it, ,, , ’ in,, purif/in, nnd onrichin(th. Hood, h.n'thjr notion th. ... Wl ..dimp th, vrulltjr to omrjr fnnetiun in tho h„l,. j, u ‘ , " nnl to tnk., and qulok to not, u j, 0 , Mtd „'“■ Eonorntlu, Itoialrent, prtootl porhotllo.nnd nomly Itoliaf 1. .old for I« nnd CO .onto po, botu, V euros all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Nervous Palm n will cure Chills aud Fever in firteen mlaoUs-stop al distressing painsVif Diarrhtca in ten minutes, and the most painful discharges in fifteen or twenty Bil . 2^ fit j Attention (aforgln Ilunnnra, Tuesday, the 8th of February next, Eloctlon will be held al the Drill RooJn,# .the Corps, at 7>* o'olook, P. M., for 1st Lieutenant 2„ 4 Lioutenant, and Cornet, and to fill all vacancies which may then aud thore oocur. By order of CAPT. C. A. L. LAMAR, J*" 29 *4 J. P. W. READ, O. 8. Q. R WOODMAN'S CHERRY EXPECTORANT, !*»• cur* *f Consuinptiou, Decline, Aith- •^2* ma. Bronchitis, Wasting of the Flesh, VkR Sweats, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, Difficult; of Uroathing, Colds, Coughs, Infiuenta, Phthisic, |*»| B in the Bide, and all Discnses of tho Chest aud Luiigi. It Is pleasant to take, nnd perfectly safe in accord» nc » to the directions. By its timely aso you msy lecnts yourself from the dangerous wonsoqusnoes of Cooglj and Colds, which, neglected, ripen into fatal Cobiub;- tion. Buy ono bottle and give D n fair trial. Hernia, bor the name, Cherry EXPECTOR ANT. Bold in sttrv Drugstore. 2m Private Hospital. DOCTORS WII.DIUAN A tlANim., Fakm-xthket, Wkst KNoor tuk Plank Roid. •1>KS. W1LDMAN A GANAHL having ••vSi completed the arrangements for n Priui« Hospital, and flttod up the same with all the appliaecn of hygiene, good nursing, and medical and eurglcxlu- tendance, now offer the benefits of the institution to Li public. Tho terms of admission are $1 per day. This will it. ire constant and efficient medical attendance, medi cines, board and lodging. Ten dollars will bo required in advance, which will not bo subject to reclamation - Apartments perfectly privato maybe obtained on r«. aonnble terms. That the institution may partake as much as post i:« of the benevolont public character which the originx- tors intended, they have solicited the following gentle men to act as a board of visitors, who will at all ut any time inspect the premises, and whose names tr« guarantees to the public of its officiant in an again tut linn. Lnnxdan Chore., , John W. Aodornnn, Jo.omi H. riy, 1 a. A. Huieli, Ulinrlo. Oronn, | Johu w. Motion, Solomon Cohon, Char Johu Boston, Montgomery Cuinuiing. Arrangements have also been mude for the accomtea- dation of negroes. P. U. WILDMAN, M. D, Corner Aberoorn and Boutb Broad-it CUA8. GANAHL, M. D., dee 21 8onth Broad-street, East of Barnard. Jjiberal advances mad* upon ahipmti of Cotton to my friends in Liverpool a No* York. (Sin) C. A. I„ I,AIIAlt Oil. J. J. UOllliUTMON, OrriCK, NO. 10U BKOUOUTON-8THEKT. Rosidence, '• Marshall Houae." 6m mayM MEDICAL CO-PARTNERHlin*. Dr. E. 11. MARTIN and Dr. H. L. BYRD, •*t~Sa having associated themselves in the |>m- tice of their Profession, may bo found at thsir Office.it the residence of Dr. B., No. 97 Broughton-street, souik side, between Bull nnd Dray ton-streets. Dr. M. may be found at tho Marshall House at night. Cm no 4 • ^ These gentlemen desirous of foruiii AQUATIC CLUB, are requested ** h) their names to either of the nuderaignud, and ux tho Pulaski House on Thursday, Feb. 3d, 1863, 'clook A. M. JAMES H. COUPER, JAMES P. 8CREVE! RICHARD T. GIBSON, RANDOLPH SPALD C. A. L. LAMAR, ANDREW LOW, jan 13 THOS. M. FORMAN. DENTISTRY* D K. 1)1. C. 11EALD Performs all operations perUining to Natural or Artifi- cial Teeth, in the best style. Otfico first corner west of tbs Marshall House. ' \y jan 17 DENTISTRY. DR.Q. D. BARNES Hurfflcnl ami Mechanical DeallNt. Office corner of Congress and Whitaker-sts., over 1 indergast's Dry Goods Store. ly ap I DR. WM. NEPHEW KING, M^-j^llavlng located in Savanuah, offer* hia pr<>- •v22i feuioual services to oitiions in the city and vicinity. Office corner of Barnard and 8tat# streets. RcriKKNCES.— itobt. Hutchison, Esq. Stephen IH* bersham. Esq.; John R. Wilder. Esq.; and Messrs. Way A King. 3m j» n 6 TAPSCOTT'8 FOREIGN EXCliAJWE AND EMIGRATION AGENCY. ft 1 l’orson* wishing to send for their friend), and desiroui of bringing them out by first class packet ships, are informed that the subscribers an tb* only agents for the above Agency in this city. They ar* also authorised to draw on Meurs. Wm. Tapscotl A Co., Liverpool, in sums from £1 and op- wards, which drafts arc negotiable in any town tbroogh- it Ireland and Great Britain. DraTts on France and Germany, payable in allparti of the Continent, also for salo. Apply to deo24 ly BUNKER k OGDEN, 80 Bay-tt. FRANKLIN J O 11 OFFICE. WM. H. ROYAL, - PLAIN AND FANCY BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, (121 Cor. Broughton Ac Whlinker urn. DENT IS lliY. iso So m W\r & Ei &>9 Hurvical aud Mechnnlcnl Dentlat. Office in BROUQUTON STREET— •vISs south side—near WhiUker-st. ly novll ) Congrtss-strcct, between Drayton s»4 SavaNNAu, Gko., June 24, 1852. HAT The Moxican Mustang Liniment has been uud iu my family aud on my plantation for a great variety f diseases, and has nevor yet failed to glv# iramodUt# relief and effect a permanent cure. I hare cored nr* I cases of Rheumatism that had resisted ths skill ot best physicians. It has cured Kingwuims by a f*w applications, Chilblains in a few days, Toothache im mediately, Frost Bites, Cuts, Sores, and Corn* >■ * short time; Nervous Headache and Neuralgia cured entirely. In fact, I have used it for almost everything and it has always cured. I oonsidor It thu best medi cine I have Ivor used. WILLIAM JOHNSON, Proprietor of the Marshall House. Mr Ho to any of the Drug Stores and get a Mu*~ tang Liniment Almanac for 1853—free. Be* advertise- in this paper. eod dee 24 ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDEUJ IMPORTANT TO DYSPEPTICS.—l ,r * •nJL J. 8. Houghton's PnrsiM, th# True Dig**!*'* Fluid or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomach of the ox, after directions of Baron Lie big, tlio great Physiological Chemist, by J. 8. Iloughto", M. D , Philadelphia. This Is truly a wonderfbl tor indigestion, dyspepsia, jaundice, liver eompWA constipation and dabiUty, curing after nature's oM method, kf nature's own agent, tho gastrio jnlee.- Pamphleta, containing scientific evidence ofiuvale*. furnished by agents gratis. 8ee advertisement in *■♦* they part of thin paper. eod ly Q.M.NIC HOLS, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER. llull-at.,oppoulte I'ulaakl Iloune, SAVANNAH, OA. ^JT Cireulars, Card*, Bills of Lading, Cbseks, Posters and Prog rain moo. done at short notlc Book and Job Printing) No. 103 lli-ynn.nl. m (ENTRJ BUS IhA 1 Bookstore of thesubeeribors, wfll bepromptly*** - JOHN k. COOPER kCO- FOR HALE. 1 5 BONDS of tbo Clip of Savannah, one tbo')*® 0 * 1 dollars cash, by [fob 1 tfj OEO. A O***'
