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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1853. THE DAILY M0KN1NU NEWS, UVJOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T.TltO.ttFMON, EDITOR. terms: r firs*...........A* 00^tju-ipkmlv. ; ... Sen Ailssrtisements U 43 00 mf&ar la both pnperi^ Largest Circulation in the City 11 SAVAarSAOb iMomluy Morning, Febrsiry 1% IHflS* Poelsie on ihe .Horning News, under the new Law* DAILY NEW8, In Georgia, 78 m»U * »»»«“• TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, in Georgia, » cento V annum. DAILY NEWS, to any part of the U. 8. $1,50 Vannum. TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, to any part ofthe U. 8. 78 ots. V annum. gr The aboro ara U.a rate* whan paid In advance at tha office of delivery. Whan not paid lo advance, tha rataa ara doubla, . . . |3f SKE FIRST AND LAST PAGES. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. LTr nlttad for tha Dally Morning New*.] New York Cotton Market. New York, Feb. 5. The Canada's now* received yesterday had a favorable effect on our market. The sales to day ere of 1000 bales. Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston, Feb. 6. The Canada $ new* had no effect upon our market yesterday (Saturday). Sulea of 1000 balea were effected at 9®10J. |3r We had no Charlealon boat last eve ning, consequently we received no Northern mail. a-e due to 17* Our acknowledgment! Hon. It. M. CharlTon, and Hon. Jos. W. Jackson, for interesting public documents. From Judge Charlton we have received a copy of Mr. Gwin's Senate bill for the con struction of what is called Ihe great Pacific Railroad, to connect the Atlautic States with the Pacific Ocean. Accompanying the bill is a valuable map, in which ie displayed the track of the contemplated road, with ils bran* cbea, and tho tracks of the practical railroads of the country. Huvnnni.il ns a Carn and Proximo Mar ket-Competition In Freights. The Charleston Standard of Saturday eoys: “ It lies come lo our knowledge, tliel on last Wednesday throe thousand bushels of 1 mi ne sees coin were sold in Charleston, for ez- portto Liverpool. Will any one then venture r * ^** • ill not czport c6rn, 17* Owiug to inattention of the operolorat the Augusta Office, wc were deprived of our dispatches of the Canada's news on Friday night, and consequently were unable to Issue it before this morning. Such annoyances are peculiarly vexatious, and we siucerely hopi that wo will not have to complain of a like oc currence. Railroad Iron.—Yeeterday the Br. bark Intrimic arrived from Cardiff, Wales, with a cargo of Railroad iron, for the Augusta and Wayntaboro' Railroad. Salt.—Tha Br. Ship Bona Dca arrived yesterday from Liverpool with a cargo of about 4,000 sacks aalt. For some time past this ar ticle has beau scarce in our market and in de mand. Dcntli of a Mnvnnunh Mercbnt. Mr. Charles li. Scali.y, a merchant of this city, died on Ssturduy morning last, at 4) o’clock, on board the steamer \Vm, fJat- ton, on her return Iroin Florida, Mr. S. was a native oi New York, in which cilv he had a large number of relatives and friends, lo whom the announcement of his death is a severe af fliction. Ho had been for some time subject to a pulmonary disease, and sought, about two years tinea* some alleviation of his suf ferings in our southern climate. He came to Havsunah, sod after a short acquaintance with our city, determined to make it the place of his future residence. During his sojourn amongst us, he had won many warm friends, and the regard and confidence of all who knew him. Aa a merchant he was prompt, courteous and energetic in all his trunsuctions. Aa a man he posaessed a soul whoso every throb was hut the pulse of some generous sen timent. Hie remains wero followed to the tomb, yes- terday afternoon, by the “Hiberuiati Society” of this city, (of which he wna a member) and a larga concourse of friends. New Church Kdlflco. The congregation of the First Presbyterian Cliuruli of this city, we understand, have pur chased the trust lot south of the Theatre, and west of tha Catholic Church, for tha purpose of building a new house of worship. It is not yet determined wliut is to be the exact order of architecture, but the probability is that it will be on iron frame, and will be imported from England, where church edifice* of that material are becoming very popular. Charles Green, Esq., has tout ou at his own expenee for designs and estimates for one of that character. We presume a building will be erected which will do credit lo the city end the church. The congregation is smsll compared with that of other churches of thiaT city ; but al ready they have raised among themselves a very liberal amount towards their commenda ble object. To this will be added the pro ceeds of the site of the edifice and lot they now own, and our citizeue will have an opportuni ty to contribute (and from their post liberality in euch cases, we may safely judge they will do to) towards the completion of ihe required amount. We cannotspeok positively, being not altogether certain, but our impression ie that this congregation has never yet called upon the public for contributions fur eny object*— Thoir course has been a retired, quiet progress under the charge of their excellent Pastor, the Rav. J. B. Ross ; and they are now about to change the location of their house of worship, in order to avoid the inconvenience of being surrounded by placet of business, to obtain a more central position, more room for their in creasing numbers, and a more convenient and better ventilated building. to say, that Charleston will not export chrn, bacon and flour to the value ofmilliuna, as soon uu the Rabun Gap Road shall ho completed 7 We dare to say. that if it doea not double our exports, it will 'be because the road cannot car ry tho freight.” „ There is no substantial reason why Charles ton, and Savannah too, should not 41 export corn, bacon and flour.” In a latter written by us aud published in this paper while in Ten nessee leaf summer, we alluded to this sub ject. It was our opinion then, and It still is our opinion, that Savannah and Charleston should become important corn markets. The section of country penetrated by our railroad system, is one of the finest corn growing re gions in tha woild. Corn and bacon will be, if they are not now, purchased from first hands at as low a figure in Tennessee and Cherokee Georgia, as in eny other portion of the Union ; and all the! is needed to concentrate here and in Charleston this produeo—so considerable uii article of export commerce ill oilier mar kets—is transportation ot a tariff of charges by which Ihe cost to the shipper will not be en hanced beyond the market value in other out ports. We ere not advised by tha Chattanoo ga papers of the present price of corn in that market, but we have no doubt tho article brought In bulk by the sere from even beyond that point lo Savannah, would pay good freight, and atill rule here at a lower price than Ihe earns article in Baltimore, the principal corn market of the country. We have not the dato by which to institute a comparison between the freights on our roods aud thoae on the Baltimore and Western rouds; have reason to believe that w# sre shortly lo experience a competition with those roods in the transportation of tha produce of the very section of country to intersect and drain which our own roads hove been built.— Only yesterday we published en urticle from the Chattanooga Advertiser, in which it stated that on effort ie already making lo affect route for freight from Baltimore to any part of East Tannaseee, by which the rataa will be from 25 to 50 per cent, cheaper than by the way of Charleston or Savannah. The editor speaks encouragingly of the plan, andsnya the route will be by Hie way of Wheeling and Nashville, or Wheeling and Tuscumbia, to suit (he convenience of the Tennessee public, the brief spuce of a month, the opening of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Wheeling, has wrought a great change in the curients of trade in portions of the West, and even South-West. Wo now hear daily of cotton going up instead of down the western rivers, and finding ils way to Baltimore insteud of New Orleans. Louie- ills has already become a considerable cotton market, as we learn from the Journal of the 20tH ult. which notes tho sale of over 15,000 bales ol cottou in that city! These facts indicate the tendency of events, and should orrrst tho attention of our people. It coats no more to drive a railroad car one way tliun another, after the track is laid, end see no reason why wo may not ill the metier ol transportation, compete successfully with Baltimore, for the produce of our own section, without which we cannot expect to enjoy the trade to which we have ao long look ed os the recompense for our labors aud ex penditures, the reward of our enterprise end energy. Death of Mrs. Dorothea Abrahams. The decease of this estimable lady, occurred ut her residence, in tltia city, yesterday morn ing, in the 73d year of tier age. Jicr death has caused a void in the large circle of her frieudv, which will long remain unfilled, whilst none will mourn her departure Iroin amongst them, more siucerely then thoae "sister spirits” with whom she was associated in tho daily prac tice of benevolence and churity, in relieving the wants and alleviating tho sufferings of those, than whom there are no worthier ob jects of sympathy and assistance—the indi gent widows of our community. These have for many years been the beneficiaries of the joint bounty of an association of ladies whose deeds the world would have never known, was not ofthemiu the demise of Mrs. A. transferr ed from the sphere of their labor to tho enjoy ment of their rewatd. But in her death, those who claimed her sympathies in life were not forgotten—the hundsome endowment, as will be seen below, which she has mode for the benefit of indigent widows and tingle women, woe a fitting close to e life of quiet usefulness. We ere informed that after giving a legacy of one thousand dollars towurda ilia build- ng of a Protestant Episcopal Free Church in this city, and one thousand dollars to the Suvannoh Hebrew Benevolent Society, end several smell legacies lo friends, aha bee di rects J that her real estate iu this city, valued at from fifteen to twenty thousand dollar*, be ■old by her executors and the nett proceed* be iuveated in a suitable building of brick to be erectod on her two lots on the corner of Brough ton and East Broad-streets, os a home or house of refuge for indigent widows end single wo men, residente of this city, according to a plan drawn up heiaelf.aa far as the amount realized from the tale of her property would well ad mit. After the building ie completed, it ie to be surrendered to the Widows' Society, in whom the property will be seated for tho benevolent object here stated. It will be seen, by a notice in another col nn, that the funeral of Mre. A. takes placi this morning at 10 o'clock. Site of the Pulaski Monument. Robert R.'Launitx, Esq., the contractor for the erection of the now Pulaski Monument, left Savannah on Saturday for New York, hav ing come for the purpose of selecting the eite of the etructure. We understand that he hoa selected Monte rey Square, the first square north of Forsyth Place, on Bull street. Hie objoct (os he ex presses it.) is principally to avoid surrounding objects which, from their height, would over- shadow the monument. For this reason he avoids Chippeway Square, which it wu for merly inteoded to occupy fur that purpose. There eeveral objects would conflict with the shaft and abate its effect ; among the most prominent of which ie the lofty spire of the In dependent Presbyterian Church. Madison square is subject to the asms objections. John- eon square ie already occupied; Court-House square is too much dilapidated in appearance, too coarse, and in abort, while elections end public sales are held there, ie utterly inad missible for any such purpose. Forsyth Place is still an unpruned forest, and unfitted by its denea shade for the location of ao sensitive o structure os the chaste aud elegant shaft Mr. Laonitz is about to crept. Thie leave j but one square to adopt, and all who will reflect upon these objections will readily concur with tha artist in hn selection of Monterey square, which ie free from them all. It haa been suggested, (and we believe the eawea formerly considered) to takedown the unsightly pile now standing in Johnson Jibe memory of Gau. Greene, and » stead, the one to Poeaski, as the i rapidly accumulating for another f. Mr. Launitz, however, having ‘ r Pulaski, it*only ■ to wait a few year* longer, and i of tha commissioners of tits LA SKI Monument Lottery I with cpmpl.» success, awkward pile in Johnson • tt» a Inquests.—Coroner Eden wae called upon yesterday to hold an inquest on the body of Julius Bantone, who was was found dead i his bed at the Planter's Hotel, on Sunday morn ing. Verdict death firuin apoplexy. The ceased was a native of Paris, aud hud arrived in this city on Thursday evening lest, from Charleston. He was a block letter maculae turer, and among hie effects were fouud sever al diplomas. Yestsrdav afternoon, Coroner Eden beld an inquest ou the body of John Wright, wee found drowned iu Back River, by some Shad Fishermen, and brought to this city. The deceased fell overboard from a flat, on which ha was employed, soma four weaksainca. Ver dict accordingly, lie was a native of tha coun ty of Wexford, Irelnnd. Mirror of Italy—last night. The exquisite panoramic views, of some of the most delightful and picturotque scenery ol Europe, as reflected in the "Mirror or Italy,” will be unfolded for the last time be fore a Savannah audience, this evening. Our citizens have already, and very generally eu joyed the plcunurablo emotions which are awa kened by the contemplation of the beautiful art, during the two weeks exhibition of this great work in our city, and have accorded to it unmiNiukable evidence of appreciation in the large uumbera who have visited it nightly. Still we are gratified that one more occasion ia. offered to thoie wh owould revisit those sceuosii and indulge anew, tho reminiscences which naturally spring up in the memory, at every mention of classic Italy. The Atlantic and St. Lawrerce Rail road Completed—Tha rails on the whole line of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroad, from Portland to Island Point on the Canada line, are laid, and tire locomotive haa padsed up to the Point and back President Fillmore wilt be tccontpan ied on bis Southern tour by Secretaries Conrad and Stuart, aud probably other Secretaries.— The president never baa bean in tha South W««t, and ia anxious to aee the great valley of the Mississippi, end its greet mart, New Or leans. The Ktnbun Gap Railroad. Tho policy of constructing thin road ie still urged by the Charlealon presn. The obstruc tion to their connection with the Georgia roads at Augusta is no longer aft argument since they have effected a crusting, but they look to independent connection with Tennessee ai matter of the highest importance to the co nteroial interests of their city. Tlmy are deter mined not to bo satisfied with our Stole road. Well,competition ia tho life of business, ond |»erhnpv, when they have got their Rabun Gap road, we of Savannah will incidentally come in tor some of the benefits. The Standard ofSaturday has the following article on the subject i The Gkoroia State Road.—• Yesterday in our Rabun Gap article we liud occasion to urgo that the Georgia State Rood would be mismanaged as long on it Continues to be one of ilia party spoils of toe Slate. In show ing this, wr urged that no competent superin tendent, who could do ns well elsewhere, would retain position on thie rued, where lie must endure the incessant fault-finding of tho party opposed to Ilia. Accordingly, we notice, that Mr. Wadley 1ms already resigned the superintendency ot that road. It was gene rally agreed flint he was a competent, ener getic and zealous superintendent. It also hcniiia lo he admitted, that lie resigned be- catiHC he would not aubmil to tlm consluut censure to which his position subjected him. The Savannah Courier speaks of him thin: “ If Mr. Wadley has not hcon popular, it Ima been limply because ho was honest and con scientious in the discharge of hi* duties— because he granted no favors ‘and gave no quarters to those who desired to fatten upon the public treasury.” Ollier Georgia papers express the some opinion. And ao it will ever lie with any competent, high-minded man, who may be placed in lliut situation. Hut this is nut ull that concerns us. It ia supposed that Mr. Young js to succeed Mr. Wadley. Tho former is said to he thorough ly imbued with oil tke views and plana of the latter, and will carry them out with "exact ness.” The latter, it is supposed, is lo return to the management of the Central Rued. Doea no one see, in this, danger to us 7 Can these two Superintendents, so thoroughly imbued with the plans and projects of each other, pos sibly avoid working together, for the benefit and convenience ol ouch other 7 But even if they could avoid this, they cannot prevent the impressions lo Ihe cuntrnry, which must he nmde upon the minde of those who aro to send the freights. They will believe that the Su perintendents of the State and Central Road, will, to sumo extent, play into the hands of euch other, and this belief, founded oriinfound- ed.will cause moy a a car load of corn, &c.to be sent down the Central Road, to Macon and Sa vannah, which would, otherwise, ho directed to Augusta and Charleston. In every point of view, therefore, the Rabun Gup route is n mat ter of absolute necessity to us. If we fail to open tnis route, we will find ourselves far in the ', in less than ten years. Other enterprises are importont to us, but this only can givo a clenched grasp upon the great trade ol the West, which, otherwise, will gradually steal away from our hold. Augusta Gas Company.—Thin company has declared a dividend of soven per cent out of the profits of the past six months. This is the firsfsix months' business of the company, and they have not yet completed the different avenues of piping through the city. Important Surgical Operation.—The editor of the Augusta Constitutionalist has been shown a stone, measuring Ij inches by 1 inch extracted by Dr. Win. E. Daring, from a child not yet six years of age. The opera tion was performed oil Wednesday morning last. We are pleased to learn tliut the little patient is doing What Chattanooga is Doing—The Chat tanooga Advertiser says:—"That C. E. Grenville Sc Co., of Chattanooga, have em ployed five coopers from Boston to make casks for bacon. They commence with an order of one thousand. IUchhis. Bell, ol Chattanooga Steam Mills, huvo from twenty to thirty hands engaged in making barrels for their flour and whisky." doing thing! France.—Louis Napolcou in grand style in Pnris. His first imperial hall, which took place on the 14th ultimo, was attended by two thousand guests, two hundred and furty being English. All appeared in the new Court costume of short breeches and silk stockings. The Emperor entered the hall room with Lady Cowley, wife of the English Minister, leaning on Hie arm. The former intimates end confidante of Louis Napoleon are struck aghast by the formality with which they are shut out Irom the Emperor. He is anid to be very difficult of access. The Due de Toronto, only son of Marshal Macdonald, is one of his chamberlains, and the Bishop ol Yancy his grand almoner. All the public in stitutions have had llieir titles changed to imperial establishments. The Emperor ie enjoying himself like a hog a harvest field, aud no doubt just at this lime thinks France is u**‘ great country." British and American Negotiations.— It is said the dispatches received at Washing-, Ion from the American Minister in England propose that a joint commission shall he ap pointed for tlm settlement of such mutual claims of American citizens and British sub jects upon thoso governments respectively as have arisen since 1851 ; that aaid commission shall consider and arrunge the subjects of re ciprocal trade, the free navigation of the St. Lawrence and the St. Johns, together with the partial throwing open of the American coasting trade to provincial British vessels, (granting for this purpose American Registers,) and the material extension of the list of American man ufsetures and produce to pees free into the British provinces. It is designed also that this commission shall determine the Fishery ques tion, which her Majesty's Gnvernmarit is quite willing should be placed on n basis very favor able to this country. The negotiation also in* eludes the u flairs of Central America, but these ere very properly to be committed to a separate Conveutiuu. Fishery Treaty With England.—A Washington despatch says, a treaty has been concluded between the United States and Eugland in regard to the North American fisheries and reciprocity of trade with Canada. 1 doubt, however, whether there will he time left in the Houso to pass a bill in conformity with it this session. car Tha failure of Alessis.Cullman Sc Co., of London, occasions the return iff bills drawn by two houses of New York, for the aggregate amount of £90,000 sterling, of which German importing houses were the principal buyers. Tho Gotten Trnile. There is cousidei able movement in the coffee markets of both Baltimore and New-Orloun? at this time, with un upward tendency in price. The agetegHte sales here in January, accord ing to the circular of White Sc Elder, wen* 30,800 bags, viz: 4,000 hags, mostly resales of cargoes, 9jc; 21,100 hags from fust hands, 93 a 91c; 2,000 bags from first hands, 9 a 9Jc; 1,700 at auction, averaging 9je : 2,000 bags damaged 9c. The demand ol late has been sufficiently active to sweep off nearly every parcel of good quality oflering for sale, and there has already been un improvement ol un | to a j cunt this week. The heavy transac tions as given above have mostly transpired withiu the last week or ten days. Messrs. W. Sc E. say : " Holders continue to receive encouragement from all important points calculated lo alfrct the lone or vigor of tlie market. From Europe the advice* are decidedly favorable. From the heavi est producing district*, especially Brazil, uotwith- sUiidingconnicting accounts in regard to the present aud ihe growing crops, yot ull ugrne ibut supplio *•* porabunduul; consequently prices be stimulated aud increase I ho cost of importation. “Of ihe preseut stock, which is very moderate for the season, much the larger portion is held out of tho market, aud of (be few thousand bags on sale, very liute good and prime can bo hid uudrr 9*4 * 10 cti. The market closes firm and buoyant. We quote good aud tine quality 9*4 cents, common 9 to cts.” The importations for January were 11,135 bags, an increase of $2,201 over sums month last yrar'-leaving stuck un hand 20,200 bags, of which 1,800 bags were Java, and allowing .. iQoimi i . -.i compared with tar Mr.. Gen.ral Gain.., il ia raid, ia aboul lo talar anoilmr auit la raca.ar Iba large amount of praptrtjr claimad b, bar ia Louiow- “■ *’* 1 ® bo baatd upon the will of bar fuller, the late Denial Clarke. u deficiency of 18,300 hugs litis period last year. At New-Orlvuns, according lo telegraphic advices, the sales during the month of Janua ry were 70,G0C bags, mostly for the West— The stock, at the close, was 40,000 bars. The quotatious were, for ordinary to fair Rio, 9j a 9| cents; prime 9] i 9j cts, with a brisk market.—Baltimore Sun. Ole Hull. The desire to see the man who has already raised for himself a living monument of fome iu another State, by aa act at once evincing him a patriot, and aa possessing the highest appreciation of the inaliimioos of our country, no less than the wish to hear the cnchunting strains nf bis violin, will crowd Si. Andrew’* Hall to its fullest capacity with the beatify and fashion of our city on Thursday evening next. The anle of tickets for olioico seats will commence to-morrow ut 10 o'clock A. M., at the music store of Messrs. Zogheunt Sc Co. Should the sale of tickets for this concert be larger than the capacity of St. Andrew's Hall to accommodate those who may desire to hear him, we trust Ole Bull will be induced lo give a second concert, as we hope all citizens may have an opportunity of enjoyiug the musical treat,which the encomiums of the prose of other cities where he lies visited, lead t xpect from his advent amongst us. The dilor of the ('harleston Standard, one of thr best music-a I critics of the day, speakiug of Oi.e Hull says— Ole Bull is certainly one of the great men of the age. We woulunot think so if ho were ly a distinguished violinst. Let others say what they may about his geniun, it ia his pa triotism which, with us, marks him nn a great He loves his country and his country- ; this he has proved in his intercourse and iu hie efforts for their good. With hie warm zeal and ar.iple means, tho success of his colony in Fennevlvania, will bn sure, and by it his name will he handed down to the love and reverence of posterity when the lust note, which he shull wake from tho strings, shall have died forever. But this is not the greatness which fame line already awarded to him, which awurd ha been acuuiesced in so universally, that our little world may prolmblv wonder that we d«ro to examine its merits. We shall do so. never theless, ull unfit as we are, to criticise his per formances. At first, we were slightly disap pointed in him, we looked only for sweet music, and it seemed to us, that Savori and others equalled or even excelled him. Some have even said, that they linve been more charmed by the performances of mnnv a Cotton field darkio, than by Ole Bull’s. In our case, the disappointment gave place to astonishment. We soon that ho could do, with his violin, whatever he chose to do. Other violinists may call forth from their instrument, the sweetest and most touching tones, but can they make it wail, or mock, or whistle, or laugh, or whisper, or sigh, as Ola Bull does 7 Others may express sweet ness, hut his notes tell us what kind of sweet ness is in hie mind. They may wake deep emotion, but the notes of Ole Btill'e " Mother's l'rnyor" ure full of pleading penitence, such he only can utter in music. And then the other wonders which his violin performs! Who lias ever seen a stream gliding gently, constant and unbroken, and at the same time milled ond tossed 7 And yet with his how he pours out a constant, unbroken stream, and, with his fingers, so mingles another with it that they seem one and two, unbroken and fretted at the same time. And when He deshes off with lightning speed, no one doubts that his how is a tiling of life, but their wonder how it can fly whilst the whole uudience are hanging upon it. Thus lie moves and melt them nt hie will, and this—nothing more—is the secret of his genius. The Augusta Constitutionalist, speaking of the sale of tickets in that city on Friuoy last, says : Thorn was quite a crowd pothered at on i hour yesterday morning in front of Mr atlin’s Music store, on Broad-street. Num bers were wondering whut was the matter, und akiug their way to the scene fur the purpose of ascertaining. They forgot it was the time and nlsco advertised for the sale of tickets to Ole Bull's Concert, to he given this evening. It was a perfect jam, up to 11 o’clock, and the fortunate ones who first gained admission, were squeezed, we should say, rather uncomforta bly. Those of our citizens who recollect the scene at Masonic Hail, when books were open ed for taking stoc k in the Georgia Insurance aud Trust Company, can form some little idea of the rush yesterday. The same pnper, in its issuce of Sunday, remarks of Ole Bull’s concert on Saturday "i*l><: Concert Hall wae crowded last evening with the beauty and fashion ot the city. Every seat was taken, and even the slago partially tilled with chairs and settees. We have not time this morning to comment; suffice it lo ill seemed highly delighted with the mu sical trout offered, und several pieces met with warm encore. IFrc tha National Inelliganoor of Thursday.] Shocking Occurrence. Lost evening, about six o’clock, tho vicinity ol the National Hotel was thrown into greut and painlul excitement by a frightfully tragi occunence that look pluce ou the steps imme diately at the entrance to the hotel. This wui Pickpockets in Church.—-a couple of pickpockets made a fine harvest in the Union Congregational Church, Ilrouklyu, during eer- vhre, !oxt Sunday, sundry persons being re lieved of their purses while the termoa wu ia prpeuM of delivery. the deliberate shooting of Mr Ed. 11. Fuller, ol this city, by the bunds of Limit. James W. Schaumburg, formerly of Philadelphia, we be lieve, but who lor muuv years past lias spent much of the time in Washington, and has re cently boarded at the National. The following ia reported to be a correct account of the rise and cause of this sad affair: Several years mice Schuutnburg boarded at Ful- r's, now Willard’s Hotel, kept by A. Fuller Sc Co. VVhcu the firm becuuie insolvent lie was indebted to ral hundred dollars, aud linn so continued ice. Applications mndo to him from time to time fur paymeul by tho surviving partner, Edward 11. Fuller, liuve been disregarded by him, us we n, on the grouud that the debt was not duo to . Fuller, bat to the trustees under the insolvency. Mr. Fuller, nevertheless, pursued tho claim, and in an alterculiou rn the subject suuic two years ago with Bchuumburg personally chastised him. This circuuistunce was mutter or geueral notoriety ot the time, and got into the newspapers. Public uoticc was agoiu drawu to the matter ou Tuwsduy morning Inst by the appearance of u mini- her of lurce handbills posted in the most public wuy along Pennsylvania avenue, announcing, under the Hgnutura of Edward 11. Fuller, tliut Juuies W. Schaumburg was a coward, llur, aud swiuUier, with allegations und >tstnmouts substantiate it. Ou Tuesduy and yesterday afternoon aud evening Schaumburg was seen pacing backward aud for ward along the aveuue, suspected by ninny, and, a it would seent, too truly, with deadly iuteut, ii search for Fuller. Unhappily, lust eveiling, ut tin time above stated, Mr. Fuller had mounted the steps to outer the National Hotel from Sixth street, when he was espisd liy Schaumburg, who wOHstund iug near the door on the oast side of the portico; and when Fuller npproacltod at the distance of ubout four feet lie received the fire of one barrel ofu revolver hi the builds of Schuuiiiburg, und instantly retreated ucroKs towards the south side of the ave nue, pursued by Schaumburg, with, us some suy, i drawn liowio kuifs in hie baud. A iiunitr-r ofhuek men and o'.hers following Schaumburg with hostile shouts induced him to givo up the pursuit, and retire to the hotel, where, after seeking a retreut from room to room lo elude the excited crowd from the treet, ho ut Ust gave himself up to the police. ioirc now remains. At ii lute hour Inst night Mr. Fuller's condition was critical; the ball having eutered about un inch aud a half to tho right of the nuvol, und had ti extruded; indeed its place of lodgmcut had t beeu found. 17* We learn that on Monday, last, as a ne gro man belongiQg to the estate of Ells. burry, while returuing from hie wife's house tc the City, was met by three while inen and two negroes, und (ailing lo get the negro to consent to elope, tlioy tied Tiim—the negro still refusing go. Finding that he would hn a bad steal, they untied him andinflictsd a severe cut upoli his left hand, by way of special remembrance. Some effort has been niude to catch the * jente' —we know not with what success; hut one thing ia consoling, Gus. McGibbony has the facts, and if they should escape, he will give them such a scare as to prevent a similar oc currence in our midst.—Montgomery (Ala.) Times. ItECEIPTB OF COTTON, JtO., FEB. fl. i Joues, from llawklusvlllo—5(15bales Lsthrop, Way A Kiag. COMMERCIAL. 6 in ado st ysstsrdsy’s prices. About 11 o'clock hand, noticing an advanco in th« Idverpy** market, but flvlug the iuu quotations as brought by lAsletcamer for Fuir Up »ds, fljfcd. This intellif enoe eras vary unaxtisfuctory ed,reaching o •rith ready salts from wagons. Exchange oa Charleston and Naw-Ywrk $ cent., tad ou Savannah ) 4 Z) eent. premium. Cora JUfott) cents y baahsl. NEW-OJILBANS, FEB. 2.—Cotton.—'The receipts of the tlgrse days are 35.583 bales, against W,4iU balea fot tbttcorrespoudiug period last year, and the total re- eoipts at this port since tha lsi September have been 1.091,062 bales, against 713,124 to the same date last yeat. showing aa increase ol 577,B5» hales. We still quote as follows: axw-oHLZAiia txassinoATtow. ' * FUNERAL INVITATIONS. Ths friends of Mrs. CATHERINE BURROUGHS, (relect of tha tat* D,njsmln Burroughs) and of her family, aro invited to attend her funeral To-Morrow (Tuesday) Morning, the 8th Inst., at 11 o'clock. 2 Tho friends and acquaintance* of the late Mrs. DO ROTHEA ABRAHAMS, widow of Capfn A. D. Abra hams, aro rospoetfnlly invited lo attend her funeral This Morning at IU o'clock, from her late cecidonce in Broughton street. Tha friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. ABRAM SUTCLIFFE, are respectfully invited to at- toud the funeral or the latter This Morning at 12 o' clock, from their residence oornor of Drayton and Bry- hn-st roots. Arrival* me the Hotel*. PULASKI HOUSE...WiLToaeoBR k Son. Proprietors. C S CTurtle d. E B Basher liuuufori G II Vann H T Powell... G II Chiokuring... L E Slovens J 11 8tevens di , Sunday L C Vanneyon Canisuas Cant l'ook J 8 Dounard Enfals F Wharton aud lady..Phil Miss Paul G Copeland .Roxbnry Mi« Copeland ..do K Fllley Mass A J JcMroy Canada “ A Hey w ard, 2 sous and 2 servants HC B Duval. Montgomery C l'elton .A Phil! J Gill O Robertson Va E W Keyser Phlla MARSHALL HOUSE L Snow.... ,...N Y Mrs Muuslow Macon ..W. Johnson, Proprietor. E Kiusoll Fort Valley C B Mosher Hart Collins.., A Thomas T Morton F O Thweatt J Saulsbury u e BaU. j M Spencer N Y L A Blair Mas* A D Clock ley d< J W Clark do ..Macon M R Perkins C It R D W Peau do J U Walker * do do 8 O Ellis Ucaufur P Blood. J it Shears Fcii. 6. J J Cater S C J Baohar&oh. Miss Kobiusou N ' W Sawyer Crawford c J B Jlaydon do E N 11 Ragland do J B Dagly 8C It Pain Decatur J Ougel. ad LaQrange J 11 Carpenter do II K Margin Athens U B Sinclair Clinton J H Shuars C R R J C Fargo “...do T M Jones do W Miles u* W Berry Departure or Nirnuirrs f rom. Navanonb. TO-NOHKOW. TTwi. Oatlon, 8haw, for Palatka, at 10 A. M. SOT Ths regular U. 8. Mail steamers n-Jon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and MeUimura, Capt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o'clock, for Charles ton, cor—*' , * 1 - **— •— -* *-•- Wilmini S moi— the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, und arriva every evening in 8i ash at ft o’clock, P. M. Departure of Cure an Cenfrnl Rnllrond. Two Pasbbngkr Trains Daily. JSreniny JVuin—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar- rlvcs at Macon at 8)4 A. M., eonneoting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stages thence to Tallahatseo, Columbus, and other points 8outh West. Horning 1> uin.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M., and ar rives in Macon at 6X P. M. connecting with the Maoon and Western night trains lo Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta aud Wayuesboro’ Railroad (day train) to Augusta; aud (going East) with Railroad to MillodgeviUe from (Jordon. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MEMORANDA. New-Orleans, Feb. 2—Cleared, sehr John Philips, Bridges, with the following cargo: 74 hhds Sugar, 2U0 bbla Whisky, UG do Liquor, IU do Alcohol, 50 tea * *’ "Pkga. 1(10 b)xes Caudles, 10 OLE BELL’S FAREWELL CONCERTS In America. OLE HULL Begs to inform his friends and the public in general, that bulore retiring from his nrtistioal career, — ,l ' visit some of the oilius of tho South, wlioro ho has his former tour such a corditl reception. GRAND CONCERT OLE BULL In Savannah WILL TAKE PLACE Ou the TENTH Instant, On which occasion he will bo assisted by SIGNORA ADELINA i'ATTI (Tho Musical Phenomenon,) ItlAUHICE STKAKOSC1I, T1IK UKUAT PIANIST. ATHEMXPM. “THE CAMPBELLS ARE COftllNG.” FOB SIX NIGHTS ! Oommeprclint Frldity, Feb. 11, 185.1. THE OLD 1TD OHI.HMAE Campbell minstrels, Have tho honor to nunoanee L- .heir numerous friends in Savannah, that they will open as abovo with New Songs, Duets and Quartette, Operatic Burlesques, Dancing, Shaking Quakers, \c. MAT For particulars, see Bills of the day. OUT Tickets—Boxes and Parnoetto, 50 cento, ry, (for colored persons only) 25 cento. Doors open . tik—oommenoes at 7)». feb 4 tf Dr. F. A. JONES, Agent. CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FUHNITUKK COVERINGS, Ac.. AT WHOLESALE A RETAIL. W. H. CARKVL’8 CURTAIN STOR Ia No. 1 OH C'hrntnut-Mt., Ptillndelphla, Corner 6th-tt., opposite the State House. IT E has always iu store a full stock of Preach XT Brooatelles; Do. Satin De Laiaess India Satin Damaske; I TaLle k Piano Covers, Ac.; French Moquette; I Gilt Cornices; Do. Plushes; | Gilt Pins and Bands: Lacoand Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes, of every style and price. Cords, Tassels, Ao. N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of ail styles and prioos; Unit Hollands; Hhado Fixtures. Brasses, Ao., and every thing complete/or Curtaint ofthe uewestl’arls styles, and at the lowest prices. Persona sending tho height and width of their wi frames, can have their Curtains nmde and trimmed in the best manner: see Fashion Plates in August nu supplied a , the lowest wholesale prices. _ . , W. U. CARRY L, Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, Itiy Chcstnut-st., corner 5th-str«ot, JsU ly Opposite the State House. Phils. GREENE AND PULASKI iH4INillHJKNT LOTTERY OFFICE, Gaudry's Building, Pull at., opposite Post-Office. GREGORY A MAURY. Managers. 75 Numbers—12 Drawn Ballots. CAPITAL: 0,000 DOLLARS! Ao. Ae. Ao. Ao. Ao. Vender for Gregory A Maury. IiriNTEM WHALE OIL.—HluU giuluu. IT Bleached Winter Whale OU, warranted to stand cold weather, just received and for sale at a reduced prloo by jjan «]MOORE A HENDRICKSON. m :*,25l)bli EW ORLEANS WHISKY.—50 bbis. ol choice quality, landing from brig J. A. Tayli New Orleans, and for sale by 8 COI CH1ENS A HERTZ. n> Sardines, Loin - - , -uokwhen., , Wines, Liquors, Cordials, jan 14 GEO. ALEXANDER. ultOCHE A IIOWNE Imvo ju.t race j per steamer Alabama some very handsome oidored Book Muslin and Cambric Point Collar*: al- Jaconet Underslecvos, for sals at their old stand oor- r of Congress aud Whitaker-ato. jan 27 -Vf ACKEltKJL Ac CODFISH.—50 pnekaga* ifJL No- I Mnckerel. in whole, half and quarter bnr- I JUT PER AND CHEESE.—IU kegs OHMS' I ) Goshau Butter; 30 boxes Engli.h Dairy Choese; 10 do Pine Apple do; 5 bbls Hmokud Beef auu Tongues, landing from steamer Florida and for salo by ‘ '’•'NNINOI CLAGHOHN A CUN /^1 Urtt IIKOPH.—Fresh Lemon end Kaepberr) \JT Gum Drops, manufactured by A. J. Cheareaa, juai received per steamer bUteof Georgia, and for sale by jan 24 W. W. LINCOLN, Monement-sgr. IIIOIl-K NEW CHOP CUBA MOL/t&J&v 190 hhds. 4nd 311 tierces Choice New Crop Cuba Mo lasses, cargo of brig R. M. Charlton, from Cardenas, fi * V j jan 28] COHENS A HERTZ. M int P IN ti TOOjLN—Just rrceivod and lo. •ftl# by F. W. CORNWELL, jan 14 1 , , 102 Br/ah-st G liAS.s, CROCKERY und Chino Ware A full assortment constantly on hand and for sale (jan 221 COI.UNS A BULKLKY. / IIIAMPAUNE.—5< most Superior quality, importation, for sale by the .->50 Baskets Cbeinpague, ol ... . JB, “ Hunting ClnfeftUract •ale by the sole e c5'fftni * i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Important IVotlcf. ☆ The members of ANGELA DIVISION, No. 5, Ordsr of the l<one Star, will meet un Friday Evening next, lltliInst., nt DkKai.d LonoK Room, at X past 7 o'clock. Ry order of (fob 7-td) J. A NT RO HUS, Beo'y. Nt. Anilrcw*n Nocictv. M A quarterly meeting of this Society Will b* DsA held at St. Andrew’s Hall on Monday Ev ning, the 7th last., at half past 7 o'clock, fab 5 W. ROGERS, Secretary, SPBOIAt NOTICE, as——ST. ANDUEW'8 IIA LI..-In consequent of tho crowdud house* to wltnssn WAUGH'S MIRROR OF ITALY, and in compliance with nume rous requests, seats inay be secured during tho day. Offioo hours fruin 1(1 to 12 A. M., aud from 3 to 4 P. M. JanSS tf UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NKW-YORK. To leave on SATURDAY, 5th Feb., I'oloek, P. hi., precisely. The United fltstos Mall steamship FLORIDA, Cnpt.M. C. Woodhull, will leave ns above. For freight or passage ap(i|y * l ” hAffJSSFM** CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR FIIILAOKLFIIIA. To leave on WEDNESDAY, 9th Feb., The new and splen STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal ter Colliae, will positively leave as above. CbA. L. LAMAR. FOR NKW-YORK. To Sail on Saturday, 12tA Febr'y, at — o'clock —. —. The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA, _ lip ALAB "Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will leave aanbovs. r passago apply - Pi PADELPORD, FAY k CO. For llnwkiiiHville ami Lnnilinicn bt-low. To Leave TUESDAY SIGHT. The itcimer 8AM JONES will leave aa above, from the Uniou Steamboat * * “f. Fur freight apply to SMITH k LATHROP. fob 7 and luterme- diii|(N on tlto River. To Leave WEDNESDAY, Feb. 2, at 12 o'clock. II. L. COOK. Capt. Fi u.H,.ppif utoua.jrio KINCIII.EY, I-OCKETT t CO. For dlntiliew*M liltsir, l’nrncliucln, and nil Intermediate LnndliiwN. To leave Saturday, Stk inst., at 10 o'clock A. M. The Steam-packet IVANllOE. Capt. ’ll leave as above. Freight daces will be received on ge apply on board at tho Charleston itoam-packet wharf, or to fob 3 _8. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent. FOR AUGTUNA7 And Intcrtm'dInteIjnndingM on the River. rrwww _ The steam-pac! r.-WV.- ■ Williams, will I ajtAu«lib--faLf„r tho above pli Friday. For pnssags apply on l To leave TUESDAY, Feb. 8, at tl o'clock, A. M. tpea . The steainpackct HANCOCK. Capt. Frasier, will leave os above. For ^-^^fe^rejfreight or passage, baviug superior ac commodations, apply on board, ui T1IOS. W. COSKERY, A| Anderson's Lower gent. Wharf. FOR NEW YORK—Georgia Line. Tho regular packotsohr. E. BRAY, Capt. Bray, will have immediuto dispatch for the above p>rt. For freight or passago ap| lv to ROWLAND k CO. FOR NKW YORK-Union Line. i regular packet aehr. FRANCEb 8 ATTER- , Davis mister, is now ready to receive freight, for which or pnssage, apply to ILLI8 k BRIT I AY•—60 balea prime Eastern Hay, bow laud L i»g from the brig Laratine, for sale by BUNKER Jf OGDEN. ¥,MJRNITUU1£.—Four French Bofk Bureaus, in store and fur ^ Foe», sad for sole Hofas and Jive OGDEN. LOKJK«—250 barrel# Baltimore Flour, 25 do. * *‘“*T4e a received k 20YLE. FOR NKW YOKK-OldK«inl)ll»htdLnic. jy. The regular packet brig ZENOBIA, Captain gflfffr&Carleten, having part of her cargo engaged ■SaHKwill have iininediate|dispatch for the above port. For freight or paiaage unply nn Bit fob 7 lltIUllAM, KELLY k CO. Horse for Sale _"A young HORSE, 4 years old, that may be r under Saddle or in Harness, may be bought . ble terms by application to fob 7 tf S.J. CASSEL8, at the Academy. n reasonable (.unit'll Lot lor Kent, Containing about 6)^ acres, within one hundred yards of tho city limits on Thunderbolt Read. 6 JNO. DEVANNY. Double So«1h Wutcr. )KKI-AI<K[> IIY JENNINGS, of Cork, Iml.iid, \ largo iuvoiuo of this pure Soda \yatur, rac'd by A. SOLOMONS k CO. W A kai i i.i:. a m.-FFALo cow and cai.f ILL he rafiliMl for on Tuesday Evening next, 8th lnat : , at *• Our House." The COW is 4 year. - , nths.^8h# (the Cow) was caught of Dauiol Boon) >1 Walkor, a company engaged in tho Trapping Busi- ■\ and - •-»- *• 1 ' **- - • t York, but oircinustanoea prevent their being 'o by thoir present owner. Eighty Tickets will be issued at $5 a ticket. , ••««* at Armory Hall Yard on Mon day and Tuesday. Admittance 25 cents—childrun and servants half price. f«b7 ST. ANDREW'S HALL. ONE NIGHT HOKE. . AND POSITIVELY THE LAST. MIRROR OF ITALY! WILL BE OPENED AT ST. ANDREW’S HALL, This (.Holiday) Evening,' February yib, which will positively bo the LAST EXHIBITION IN THIS CITY. Charleston Auction Sale. Prime Dry Muscovado Sugars. BY HENRY COBIA & CO. On TUESDAY, Feb. 8, at llB* r'olock. In Union Wharf Stores, will be sold to the ItigL nt bidder •^OJ IiIhIm. Prime Dry Muacovndo .Sugar, of various brands, part of which is represented as choice. TERMS.—8ums under $300, cash ; $SW to $300. sixtv days: $d«>0 to $1000, uinety days; over $1000 four mouths. Purchasers to give approved endorsed notes. ROBT. HABERSHAM k SON. i .'OR H.%LE.—Choice Rockland Lime ; iirnm- . Eastern Ilay. ' ROBT. HABERSHAM k SON. 1VK1UMMML HALT AFLOAT.—3.001 J eacks Liverpool Salt—ton to ti j ton, and in first order, landiug auJ for sale by r COHENS $ HERTZ. Alsu Single Waiters and Tea Trays of various sixes and quality, tor salo by fob 1 I/O II jP uai Isteb 7 COLLINS k BULK LEY. GEO. J. SMITH. N LW CROP CURA JHOLA8HKH.-U73 hhds., 11 tierces and 14 bbls. new crop Cuba Mo- ISMes, cargo of brig Cardiff, landiug and for sale by f “ h 7 COHENS k HERTZ. / \VKKMBKK WANTBU—To lake cliurgr 1 1 *** Rice plantatii tab 7 ROUT. HABERSHAM k SON. f PAX NOTI4JK,—The undersigned ia now JL ,dy to ruoeive the Tax Returns of this county. Th» books will be closed on the 15th :t April, after that time the property of defaulter, uill be assessed am double tojcal. Persons are uotifed that they must conn prepared to describe the location ef real estate, as tht -iigest of laslyear does no-, show it. Please make you returns assoon as pus-"-'-:. Ulfico open at the Com House from D A. M. to 2 P. 31. fob 7 3 BARNARD E. BEE, «. T. *. c. c. 1 O ill KltC IIA NTH AND OTIIEU8.- Merchanto and others nre notified that the law re sa them to make a return of all "moneys, debts du> SPECIAL 1I0TICEE. We have frequently heard the celotr.^ ••wS^OBIUlAN BITTERS, sold „ 7 ^ Jackson, 110 Arch street, Philadelphia, spoken of terase of the highest commendation, a«d »« believe that it ia one of Ihe best Medicines advert;*! for the complaint* for which It U reoommendvd, Tt, * ths complaint* for which it U reoommendvd. tl art plsMsal to the taste, and ean be taken under *!* oircuinetancee, by the mo*t delicate atumteh. Th# preca far and wide, have united in oommendlog uu! invaluable remedy for dyspepsia, debility, i-T suoh are the healing effoots of this panacea, thu 4 hope It may bo introduced to every family where d."' pepsin has, or is llksly to have a victim. i m f eb j** right or in Urn right uf any other person what- i case of default 1 am required to make au s of What they ought to be worth. A* th* only > latthsy ougui. ut un worm, as tbs only wat to find that out. I have jnetrueUone to set down mount, ^thJ '!•« ^ r! ° ? £ b “ k fob 7 !*sa a double Tax. i ti Lzj I 141U41RH.—30 bbls. N. U. Whisky, 50 do f-A .’U'f! V Monongnhela do.; 30 do. old Ry» <to/j 75 bbl*. L. PhelDs Clin ; * pipes Holland Glo; 'Jo\ lit I hi M * d,lr . ft ‘ n ^, lor j Wino > baskets Champagne; 30 bbls American Brandy ; 0 & pipes old OUrd Braudy, reouivodandforsaieby ^ McMAIION k DOYLE. A NKW REMEDY Discovered far the cure qf Scrofula, Hiskets and ,%u> litic Complaints. '* J^—^RADWAY k CO the celebrated Chemlvu have discovered another powerful sJ quick remedy for the speedy care of Scrotal* niot.!, Cnneer, Tumors, Byphili aud either obstinate or -hJ ’ io d leases. JR nroB - The moment this extraordinary Msdiclno istakio u begins to cure—ihe patient feels it working in th* * tem almost instantly. It imparts olsctricitj teevm bone, muscle, fibre, nerve nnd seoretion of the syiw,/ resolving nnd driving ont all diseased deposits, e | u ’ lag, purifying and enriching th* blood, tnvlgomi 0| .* healthy action the nervous energy, and imparting heal thy vitality to every function ia the body. It is p| 4u .’ ant to take, and quick to act. It is calls') Radwi;, Renovating Resolvent, price $1 per bottle, and Radw*.. Ready Relief is sold for 25 and 50 cento per bottle, u cures all llheumatio, Neuralgic and Nervous rain*, h will ouro Chills and Fever in fifteen minutos-stop the distressing painstaf Diarrhoea In ten minutes, and chttk the must painful disoharges in fifteen or twenty D .l a . uto*. lm fob 3 Attention Georgia Iluaaara. ttb l '^’-- r OB Tuesday, the 8th of February next. k( wvA Election will be hold at the Drill Ilootunf the Corps, at 7>f o’olook, P. M., for 1st Lieutenant, 2nd Lieutenant, and Cornet, and to fill all vacanoies which may then end there occur. By order of CAPT. C. A. L. LAMAR, jan 29 td J. P. W. READ, O. 8. Q. n. WOODMAN'S OIIFRRY EXPECTORANT, flm ' For the cure of Consumption, Decline, Aeih- DnJR ma, Bronchitis, Wasting ofthe Flesh, Night Sweats, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, Dignity of Breathing, Colds, Coughs, Influensa, Phthisic, Pain iu the Side, and all Diseases of the Chest and Lunga. It is pleasant to take, and perfectly safe in accordant to the directions. By its timely use you may secure yourself from the dangerotfi oonseqaenees of Ooaghi and Colds, which, noglscted, ripen into fetal Cooson;-. tion. Buy one bottle and give it a fair trial. Remem ber the name, Cherry EXPL'CTOB ANT. Sold in every Drug8tore. 2m deck Private Hospital. DOCTORS WILDDIAN «Sc GAN A HI,, Fxnu-STiiEKT, West end or thb I'i.ank Road. anDks. WILDMAN k GANAHL havisg completed the arrangements for a Prints Hospital, and fitted up the same with all the applisotti of hygiene, good nursing, antHuedlcnl and surgb-alat. tendance, now offer the benefits of the Institution to U* pnblie. The terms of admission nr* $1 per day. This wills*, ouro constant and efficient medical attendance, medi cines, board and lodging. Ten dollars will be remind in advnneo, which will not be subjtbhto reclamstion.- Apartmuut* perfectly private may bo obtained on rea sonable terms. That ths institution may partake sm much ae possiUs ot the benevolsnt public character which the origiu. tors intended, they have solicited the following gentle men to net ns a board of visitors, who will at ail ud any time inspect the premises, and whose names us guarantees to the publio of its efficient management: Hon. Langdon Chores, . John W. Anderson, Joseph 8. Fay, Charles Greu John Boston, Solomon Cohou, Alontgomery Cumming. Arrangements have also besu made for the accommo dation of negroes. J?. II. WILD3IAN, At. I)., Corner Abercorn and South Broad-it. CHAb. GANAHL. AI. D, deo 21 South Broad-street, East of Barnard. DR. J. J. ROUKRTHON, orriox, HO. 100 BKOUOIITOn-STKKKT. Residence, " Marshall House." 6m may 28 MEDICAL CO-PARTNERSII11*. Dr. E. U. MARTIN and Dr. H. L. BYRD, having associated themselves inthepru- ties of their Profession, may be found nt their Offict.xl the residence of Dr. B., No. 97 Broughton-street, soutk side, batween Bull and Dray ton-streets. Dr. M. may be fouud at the Marshall Uouso ai night. 6m no 4 AQUATIC CLUB, nre requested to hand is their names to aither cf ihe undersigned, nnd meet st the Pulaski Uuuse on Thursday, Feb. 3d, 1*<53, at 11 o'clock A. M. JAArES H. COUPER, JAMES P. SCREVEN, RICHARD T. GIBSON, RANDOLPH SPALDING, C. A. L. LAMAR, ANDREW LOW, jan 13 THOS. M. FORMAN. tf DENTISTRY. me. m. c. HEALD Perform* all operations pertaining to Natural or Artil cial Teeth, in tho best style. Office first corner west i th* Alarshall House. |y j» n 17 DKNTIMTKY. DR.Q. D. BARNES, Hurgical nnd Mechanical Dentist. Office corner of Congress aad Whltaker-st*., over M Prendergnst's Dry Goods Store. ly ap!7 Dlt. WM. NEPHEW KING, ^^llavlng located in Bavannah, offers hispre ®v-25a fossioual servioes to citiaens ia th* city am vicinity. Office corner of Barnard and 8tat* streets. Hr.rr.Kx.sots.—Robt. HutchiaSn, Esq. Stephen II* bersham, Esq.; John R. Wilder, Esq.; and Mtssn Way A King. 3m jan 6 .ii J UT-IVKlt * C’HjSfcSK.—ao llrkiu. Cliuic. U».litn Buti.r, so box., chw.., rtciT.J tIld l r [f.b 7] M.MAHON 4 DOYLE. t 'UTKKK ANU TJGA.-ISO lU*. Ki>. Colfc. ) lots lift. Vnein T71 NN . n J a. IV.ii.UmJ. *, x «. . Au/i.-w ihvi nin uonee J 10U do. Porto Rico and 8t- Doming* do., 75 do. Java -m., ilk) quarter and half chert* Hyson Tea, 90 hah oheato Block do., received and for sate by f » L 7 McMahon k doyle. LUHIi, vfcc.—5 uerensCodfish, SlM) bxs. Hiooked JT Hsrringo 30 bbls. Fiokied do., So bbls. Noa. 1, 2 and 3Macko(-«t, 50 half do. do., 20 kitto du., 50 boxes Buck- w h *R t>bU. do., received and for sale by fob? McMAUON k DOYLE. ^JUKKHK.—lo boxes Pineapple Cboeso, for snU JM ?Corner of Ray nnd Wh'luk' WAUD ' I JJNi.AVl-I.kB ANU UJtAJ.UJt8.~Jl TAi-scurrs foreign exchange AND EMIGRATION AGENCY. jfo wishing to send for their friends, •^-2* and deairoua of bringing them out by tint class packet ships, are informed that the subscribers ar* th* only agents for the above Agency in this city. They nre also authorised to draw on Messrs. Wo. Tapsoott k Co., Liverpool, in sums from tl and up wards, which drafts are negotiable in any town through- , out Ireland and Great Britain, Drafts on France and Germany, payablo in nil parti of the Continent, also for sale. Apply to dec 24 ly BUNKER k OGDEN, 80 Bay-st. FRANKLIN JOB OFFICE. WM. H. ROYAL, 1 PLAIN AND FANCY BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, d31 Cor. Broughton & Whitaker ate. i><» l»JE NTIST K V. Lclo So IE (0) ’ST A Ej Ha3 Hurglcal aud Meclinulcnl Dentist. Ua-— Offlo# BROUGHTON STREET— sooth side—near Whitaker-st. ly nov 9 Abercorn. DR. SULLIVAN ha* removed his OHM Congress-street, between Drayton ani Q. N. NICHOLS, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, Bull-at., oppo.Ue Pnlii.kl Holme, SAVANNAH, OA. Circnlars, Cards, Bills of Lading, Checks, *01 Posters and Prograinmea.done at short notice, fffrft Book and Job Printing* S ,, (ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.) . HULKS left at the Printing Office, or at Bookstore of th* subscribers, will be promptly® 11 * d. JOHN id. COOPER * CO. 5 RONDS of the City of Savnonab. one tboasarf dollars each, by [fob 1 tf] QEO. 8. ORAY.^ I WISH to dispose of my interest in the brig ROB T M. CHARLTON. For further parucuUi* apply to w. QU ANTOCK, J*-, w.quAniwn,-- oorner of South Broad and Montoom*ry-« fob 5 tf or to JA8. QU ANTOCK, Jj tlGAHS TUftT received u choice lot of CIGAR8. jjj tl 10.000 Rio Hondo*, 1&000 U Guipasouana, 1U.^ iJt Patria, 8,000 La India, 10.000 Antonio Garda, 1 by au P. JACOBS, No. 27 Bull-atreet, dr B,< °'* r wat GCHKIL’A.tl O wUi Scb.ldun bebii.pw—. Toolo. Gl.r.fe ““J for sole by jar ** W. W. LINCOLN. Mowuaaeat Z\J U Hi.GGlt, Wdo. Buj.r do., U dy. Mon .od for ui. br l ju 35J K. 0’BVIUI^ ' OAI- AND J AMOJ.88.-S0t > ,.dBud,.-^ f ud atfsaafrAS*. fJVW OUJ.8AN8 BJOJ.A8888,— . r w "** •* ^ , ** u % , sj5is uwe IJMB.—:) c«.li. of chuiue Piff H«m.. JuM rf - ,um«lxxd8 t ul.b, 0 s.BOAUX.
