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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1853. Tllti DAILY MORNING NEWS. BY JOUN M. (iOUFlfitt. vVil.ljlA.1l T. TIIO.HI'hON, EDITOR. Largest Circulation in Uie City! I WrtlncHtlny lYluriilnut Fs'bnmry O, 1S5IL I'oitngo on tho .'Ioruing Noway under »l»r new Lnw. DAILY NEWS, In Georgia, 78 unU V annum. Tltl-WEEKLY NBWH,i t , Georgia, 30 nuU ft annum. DAILY NEWS, to any part of Iho U. H. $l,6ti * annum. TUI-WEEKLY NEW8, to any part of the U. 8. 78 eta. ft annum JttJT The above nt tho office of do ratoa aro doable, SEE FIRST AM) LAST FACIES. BY M A G NET? TEL EG R AP H. | Tra the Daily Morning Na C'lmrlenton lotion Miirltet. ClIARLKSTOR, Feb. 8, F. M. The galea to-day (Tuesday,) readied 52100 bn log, el price* ranging from 7j to 10| cent*. Tho market wua drooping. We (junto Mid dling Fair and Fnirni 10 to 10] cents. NAT Th# ladies of the Vaulting RU( j Kuel Sooisty ac knowledge with Uianka $33, received from tha Grand Jury of the Superior Court, through their chairman, Octavos Cohan, Eeq. fab 9 car In our nrticloiii reply lo me (ieorgi yenicrdny, an error occurred in (lias la*t lint the first purngrapli, in which the word “ faults" was omitlod. In corroding iho proul ilia word got into the first line of tho next pa ragraph, where it did not hrlone. Arrival of the Alabama.— 1'iie steam ship Alabama, Capt. Ludi.ow, arrived at her wharf at an early hour Inst evening. Uy her we received our usual files of New York papers, and extra copies from Capt. Ludlow, ami I' a«r John S. Row ley. for which the v will please receive our acknowlndginonnt. 13T The steamboat Fashion, built in All* guata for the Savannah trade, wastobe launch ed yesterday afternoon. The Constitutional ist calls her a splendid boat. Halo of Tickets Yenterday Never iu Savannah has there been exhibited ao lively an interest in any coming musical ovent as was manifested yuslerday at tho of tickets to the Concert to ho givou by Olk Hull and his associates at St. Andrew's Hull to-morrow evening. Every ticket was takon ah fust aj tho agent could supply them to the eager throng—many persons, to secure thrir friends, taking ten, twenty, lorty, and as many us fifty tickets, at ihs premium charged foi secured seats. The greut Maestro may well he proud of his appreciation in Suvunnah, where ho will ho greeted by one of the largest, most fashionable and discriminating audiences ever assembled in concert rooms. Ole Bull and party will arrive here iu the Charleston steamer this evening. Southern IHctlicui unit nurgical Journal. We received several days since the Feb ruary number of this popular and useful peri odical, edited by 1.. A. Dug,.*, M. i>.,Professor of .Surgery in the Medicul College of Georgia. We have before called the attention of oui medical friends to tho cluims of the Journal. Equal, in all respeots, with other medical magazines ol the country, it is besides the me dium of communication of a large portion ol the medical profession of the South, and con tains iho investigations, opinions and experi ences of eminent men familiar with the treat ment ol Southern diseusos. The Journal is published by our old friend and comrade James McCalTerty, of Augusta, at the low price of three dullars per annum. Wo arc pleased lo see by hia list of payments that the magazine is well smtwined. Congress—Mniurduy. Senate.—Mr. Davis introduced a bill to regulate the rights of fishing and tha rights of disposing of tho proceeds ot the fisheries in and between the Uritiah North American prov incea and the U. Stales. ' Tho bill lo reorganize (he nuvy of the United Slates was passed. A hill granting land to Arkansas and Mis eouri for certuin railroads therein wus consider ed and |>ussed. The Pacific railroad hill was taken up, and Mr. Huiler spoke ut length in opposition to it. Mr. Bell replied. Nothing of interest in the House. lluvuuu 1 tv III a. From a Havana letter in the New York //er- aid, dated the 29th, wo take the following items of news. The Captain General, in the caso of Mr. Boylan, has hud the indecency to tell that gentleman that his ufliiir would have been im mediately settled had he not applied to his. Consul, who, he holds, Ims no right lo inter fere in such matter-. Tho slaver Venus has been sentenced to be burned ; the reason she was so easily disposed of, is that no one claimed her. General Canedo a lew days ago had a moot ing of ull the principal slave traders, who were informed that in future greater secresy must bo exercised in cITecting the disomhurkatiou ol negroes from Africa, and «hul they mus: be landed at a greater distance from Havana than those which have been recently lunded, ao that they may escape the vigilance of the English functionaries. The U. S. steamer Fulton, arrived at Hava na on the 27Ui ult. from Key West, to look uf ter lodgings for Vice President King. She was to return to Key West on tho J'Jtli, to take over the illustrious Americau. General Lopes, the commander-iu-chief ol the Mexican naval forces, and who was ver> recently iu New-York, on business uf hir government, died iu llavuua on the 23d inst., attended only by one.friend, who, in compati) with the Mexican Cousul, followed him to the grave. The friend being too poor to pay hie funeral expenses, they were arranged for by Vivo, the Consul,out of tho government funds, and coat him $30. There is a tumor here this morning that 600 slaves were landed a few days ago, at a plan between Bahia Honda and Cabanas, to the westward of Havana. Italy.—The Pope is roportod to be danger ously ill. At Genoa vessels from Charleston and New Orleans aro subjected to quarantine. A company has been organised at Genoa, with a capital of tan millions of francs, to run a line uf steamships to New York and South Ameri ca. A aurgeon named Maasitigin has been sentenced to three years imprisonment at Ge noa for preaching. The Tuscan Moniteur officially contra dicts the death of Francisco Mudiai; und says, that everybody knows that prisoners con futed in the prisons uf the Grand Duchess, ate treated with kiudness, humanity and philan thropy. nr The National intelligencer hat been authorised to say that many of the statements iu the newspapers in regard to the negotiations now pending between England ami the United States, are throughout inaccurate, and some of the most important details wholly unfound ed. Fire.—A very destructive tire occurred in Mobile, (Ala.) on Thursday morning in the south-western part of tfc* auy. f ( commenced in a house ouEslavastreet.nextdoor to the cor ner of Franklin, and burned, together with the corner house, all the dwellings on E*lava street but tho house on ths corner of Hamilton. On Franklin street, some five or six houses were entirely consumed. There were some twelve bouses iu all, with their outhouses, that weia bunted. The Evening News hod not learned tha estimated loss, but elites that them was only about eight hundred dollars insurance in all. iar The Charleston papers are boosting of the prosperity of their Florida line of steam boats. The Standard aaya ths receipts of the two boats now exceed a thousand dollar* a trip* Tito French Empress A correspondent ef a Northern paper gives the following history of ths lady who succeeds Mrs. Howard in the efTsctions of ths present occupant of the Tuillsnss: •• A worthy Scotchman, by the asms of William Kirkpatrick, wn* for »oma tim* the American •ul si Mnlitgn, Mild, failing in business, wm succcrd id by fioorgv «. Berrol, Bolted States consul m Malaga, This wus, I think, uudt.r President Mon roe's HdiiiinistruliuM "Mr. Kirkpnlrick’s oldest duagliter Mm in, « Mnriquita," its site was familiarly called uud km by ull Americans there, was dy, and inurricd tbs Count brother uf the celebrated PaluCuix, who behaved gulluully at the eelge of Zaragoza, and who in reply lo e demand of surrender, Ueclured tin would tiuue the defence by •• War to Iho kuife." "The Pulafoix family embraced numerous titles, and wus singularly bmvn uud noble. "This husband of Muriu Kirkpatrick (Count de Taba) was a snllaut soldier, ami so out up bywoundi *■ to bn unable to mouul Ins horse without uid, nn< whim in the saddle looked more as if ho wus hooked on than ueuted tlioro, "The urw Empress oftlin French is no doubt tin daughter of this Counters Telia, •' Mariquitii Kirk patrlck," who was the daughter of Willium Kirknut rick, lute United Htutes consul at Mulugu—not Urit iah con.ul—not Fitzpatrick—ami not Irish. "Tim Hrttish consul at Malaga was William Laird, another Old Hcotch goutleroau, and he win followed by Mr. Murks, an Englishman. " If the new Empress of France was Countess Tcba, us stated, then her inoihor is dead, us also i, Itor In I her, uud she took tho lilleof her mother. Thi name Montego, under which she passed iu Puris, ii perlinps ono of the fuutily names or lilies of thu Palufolx family." France—.llnrriajtv of tlie Emperor The uewn to ths exclusion uf everything else, ia thu Em|tsiur’a murriugs to Mile Monti- which has taken Paris hy surprise am: — unfavorably received by (ho bourse. Mile, is n Spaniard, 25 yeurn ol n'gc, h blonde, and grand daughter td the British Cousul ut Mala ga. Her inniher was an Irish wumuii nsiuotl Fitzpatrick und her father, tint youngest ol a Hpnnitdi family, who lortmmtrly, hy the death of his elder brother, succeeded lo the titles of Count Montigo, Duke of Telru and Pcuoamaudo. Her sister is Duchess of Ahlm, and madumoisello is herself Countess ot Telia. The proposal for her hand wus formally inude by the Emperor oil Sunday last, and was o‘ course ucccdad to. The next day the hap py bridegroom communicated to hie ministers that his determination wu« taken, and that it wits a marriage of allecliou. One report says the ministers except one resigned, hut lliut the Eiiijierorrrfused to accept (heir resignations. It is uu d that the civil marriuge has already taken place, nod that the religion* ceremonies will be held ou the 29th inst., (January) on which occasion Piince Napoleon Jerome will espouse the daughter of the Prince of Wage* rnu, grand-daughter to Murshal Betthirr. The Senate legislative body and council ure summoned to-day (22) noon, to receive a com munication Iroui tho Emperor relative to his inturiuge. Simultaneously with the matrimo nial schemes bus luke:t pluce u disastrous full i the Bourse, hut the government assert there nothing in the elute ol the country, cither fiiiwiicially, commercially, or politically, to cause distress. They attribute the fill solely, »ml probably truly, to the check of specula tion, uud eny that when the reaction thuecuus- cd shall huve restored tilings to their projier loval. tha funds will be in huriiiouy with what the Fays culls " the gouerul prosperity." veiihaloss, Iho Bourse, Wednesday, 19th was more depressed than since tho coup e'etat of December. licle believed to he writteu hy the Em peror himself in the Aloiiiteur, compluius bit terly of the Paris Correspondents of the Lon don Times, Morning Chronicle and Advertiser. Home see in it, account of a scheme to excite hostilities towards Englund. I3P" Among the uudicnce in attendance upon the lecture of Air. Aleughor in Boston on Thursday evening lust, wus a sister of Mitchell, Irish exile, who wus banished with Aleughcr, and is now in Australia. Mho was tho observed of all observers. A beautiful bouquet was thrown to Air. Alettgher as lie en tered (he hall and stepped upon the platform, which the latter gallantly presented to the lady.—The incident wus the signal for u storm of applause. A Bad Speculation.—The steamship Eu- rops, which suited from Boslou for Liverpool, on Wednesday, took out u* purt of her cargo 10,000 Ihs. buttur—the same butter thut was ported from Ireland some time since, and af terwards attempted to be sold at auctiou, but did ttot uommuiid its value. luipi'ceeloituof Olv Hull. nY L. MARIA CHILD. I have twice heard Ole Bull. I scarcely dare to tell the impression hi* muiic made up on me. But casting aside ull fear of ridicule fur excessive enthusiasm, I will say (lint it pressed to me more of the infinite, then I ever viw, or heard, or dieamed of iu the tealins of Nutute, An, or Imagination. They tell me his peiforinance Is wonderfully skilful; hut 1 have not cimngh of scientific knowledge lo judge of the difficulties he comes. I can rendily believe of him, , vii u very flue, dashing Iu- Retiina says of Becilmteii, thut "his spirit *!•. rebs, a youifger denies tho* inconceivable, and his lingers per form the impossible." lie played strings ut once, und jirodoccd the rich harmony of four instruments. Ilis bow touched the strings as if in sport, and (nought forth liglr leups of Bound, with electric rapidity, > el clear in their distinctness. He made his violin sing with lluie-like voice,and accompany itself witli a giiilur, which cumo iu ever uml nnoii like big drops ul musical rain. All this licit as • us heurd, without the slightest knowlt-dgi yuarte.Uo or staccato, liow he did it, I know us little ns 1 know how the sun shines, or the spring brings forth its blossoms! I only know that music cnine from his soul into mine, und ried it ujiward to worship umong the an gels. Oil, the exquisite delicacy of those notes Now triiqiing uud fairy-like, us the song ol Ariel; now soft ami low us tho breath of u sleeping Imho, yet clear us u linu-tom d hell, now high us n lurk souring upwurd, till lost among tho stars! Noble families sometimes double their mimes, to distinguish themselves from collater- al branches td inferior rank. I huve doubled his, and in memory of the Persian nightinguh linve named him Ole Bulbul. Immediately utter a deep, impassioned, plain live melody, uii Adugio ol his own composing, which uttered the Holt low breathing of u Moth- er's Pruyor, rising to tho vary agony of stippli cution, u voice iu the crowd culled for Yunkec Doodle. It shocked me like Harlequin turn hliug on the altar of it temple. I hud no idea that ho would comply with wliat seemed to the uhsurd request. Blit, smiling ho drew the bow across his violin, ami our uutioiial tune on Iho uir, iruusfigured, in u veil of glori- variations. It wus Yankee Doodle in u Htute uf clairvoyance. A wofiderlnl proof ol Imw iho must common nod triviu! may ' altcd by tho influx of the infinite. When urged to join tho throng who lowing this slur of the North, l coolly replied, I never like lions ; moreover, 1 am too igno rant of musical science to appreciate his skill." But wheu 1 heurd this man, I ul once recog nized a power thut transcends science, und which mere skill may toil ufier in vuin.— I hud no need of knowledge to feel this subtle influence, any more ihun 1 needed to study op tics to perceive tho bounty of the rainbow. It overcame me liko u mirucle. I fall thut my i for the first time baptized in music ; (list my s|iirituul relations wero somehow bunged hy it, and that 1 should henceforth he otherwise than I hud been. I wus so oppressed ‘with the exceeding weight of glorv," thut I Ircw my hrculli with difficulty. As I came oui uf the building, the street suunds hurt me with their harshness. The sight of rugged hoys and importunate coachmen jarred more tliun ever oil my feuliugs. 1 wanted that tho uugels thut hud so miitisiered to my spirit should attune theirs ulso. It seumed'to me us if such music should bring ull me world into the harmonious beauty of divine order, i passed hy my curihly home, and knew it not. Aiv spirit seemed to hu floating through infinite s|iuce. The next duy 1 lelt like a person who had been in s Dunce, seen lieuveu opened, uud then returned i earth again. This doubtless uppenrs very excessive in io who lias pnssed the enthusiasm ol youth, ith n flame too heulthy uml suhstuutiul lobe conscious of nerves, uud with a mind instinc tively opposed to litiii-worshiii. In truth, it seems wonderful lo myself; hut so it was. Like u romantic gill of sixteen, I would pick up :ho broken string of his violin, and wear ii relic, with u huifsuperstitious fueling that some mysterious magic of melody lay hidden therein. I know not whether others were as power fully wrought upon us myself; for my whole being passed into my eur, und thu faces around wero invisible. But the exceeding still ness showed that the spirits of the multitude bowed down before the magician. While lie wus pluying, the rustling of u lenf might have been heurd; uud when he closed, the tremen dous hursts of applause told Imw the lieurts of tliuusuuds leaped up like one. His personal appearance increased the charm. Hu looks pure, nuiurul, uud vigorous, us 1 imagine Adam in Paradise. His inspired soul dwells iu u strong frame, of ndmiritble propor tions, and looks cut intensely from his earnest eyes.—Whatever may be his theological opin ions, the religious sentiment eiust hu stroug iu his iiuturo ; for Teutonic ruveience, mingled with impassioned uspirulion. shines through his houest Northern face, uud runs through ull his music. 1 speuk of him us he uppears while ho and his violin converse together. When nut play ing,there is nothing observable in nis appearance, except genuine Iteulth, the uncon scious culmuess of strength iu repose, nud the uiiuflecled simplicity ol dress uud muii- tier. But when he tukt's Ins violin, uud holds t so curassiiigly to his ear, to cutcli die faint ibratinii of its strings, it seems us if " the an gels were whispering to him." As his fingers sweep across the strings, the unguis jiuss ovei his soul, give him tl.eir tones, uud look out his eyes with the wondrous beauty of in spiration. His motions swny to the music, like a treo in the winds, for soul and body chord.— In fact," his soul is but » harp, which an infi nite hreotli modulates; Ilia senses are but strings which weuve tho passing uir into rhythm and cadence." If it be true, us has beon said, that u person ignorant of the rules of music, who gives him self up lo its influence, without kuowitig wliencu it comes, or whither it goes, experien ces, more than tho scientific, the passionate joy of the composer himself, ill his moments ot inspiration, then was 1 blest ill my ignorace. While 1 listened, music wa- to my soul wlrai the atmosphere is to my body ; it was the breulli of my iuwbrd life.' I fait, more deeply thuii ever, that music is the highest symbol of the infinite uml holy. I lieuid it mouii plain tively over live discords ul society, uud the dim- uied heuuty of Immunity. It filled mo with inexpressible longing to see man at Nature aud with God ; uml it thrilled me with joyful prophecy that the hope would puss to glorious fulfilment. With renewed force I felt who. I huve often said, tlmt the secret uf ciculiun lay iu music— " A voice to light gave being." Sound led stars into tbeir place.*, und luuglil chemical uffiuitics to wuliz into ouch other' " Bj on« porvadisK spirit Abtor Library.—From tho uttnual report of the Trustees, it uppears thut the building will bo ready for uso with the books oil the 1st of May. Thu amount expended on thu build ing up to January 21st, lb53, was $70,000.— The total expenditure tu that date for hooks wus $75,361 40. The total number of volumes now ucquired is between 60,000 and 65,000. Painful Rumor.—Thu New York Journal of Commerce bus u letter from llnvuna, (duted 29th ult.) mentioning a report that the British screw ship of the line Highflyer had blowu up not fur from Jamaica, and that 400 lives were lost! Tho rumor could not be traced to any good source, bufit was very prevalent. Acquittal of Salmon.—ai Albany N. . on Thursday, the jury iu the cuso of Sul- on, churged with assisting iu the rescue ot Jerry, returned a verdict of not guilty. IdP* According to u statement which op pears in the Puris Fatrie,the Russian Admiral ty has giveu orders lo the coiuuiauduuts of ilio Russian travy to celebrate everywhere, with the greatest pomp, the ru-estublislimeut of the French Empire. 0^* The New York Courier advocates the mugnificeut project appropriating a million aud half of the public domuitt us a compensation far the construction of a sublet ruucuu line of telegraph from St. Louis to San Francisco; the use of which it is proposed shall be given to the Government tree uf cost far uvor! “ Alost assuredly," no inun of ordinary intelli gence, whether iu Congress or out of it, suys the Courier, "can far a moment hesitate (ogive to such mi application an earnest und zenlous support." Ijf Speculations iu Reul Estate ure going on to a great uxteut in New York. Duriug six business days last week tho sales of six principal Auctioneers aniouuted to $1,500,000. These are exclusive of immense truusuciious ut private sale. Prices of property in the neighboring cities uf Williomsburgli uud Brook lyn find various suburban situations show great udvauces. Washington Monument. — The total a mount of contributions to the Washington Monument for the mouth ending Feb. 3, was $2,452 86, and the expenditures duriug the month $1,093 53. Fast Hailing, &c.—A Huvaira letter of the 29th ult., says: 1 he schr. Cornelia, 185 tons, Goodmauson, ol und from New Orleans, arrived this moruing ill steuiu lime, 3 days—keeping compuuy with the Empire City. Wo liuve ot Americau ves sels in port this morning, 15 ships uud barques, 32 brigs and 8 Bchooiieru—55 all told. ITA loiter from Keweatraw Point, Lake .Superior, mentions die death of Win. Schlat ter, whose iramu is attached to so muiiy of the maps, plane and sketches of lliut mining re gion. He had started from the not them ex tremity of the point to walk through the for est to tho Gipsey Aline, on Portage Lake, uud evidently had lost his way. After wandering for a time he became overpowered with the cold, and at length laid huueelf down beneath a tree, stretched out hie legs, folded his arms ucross his breast and fell asleep, and iu this coiidiliou lie »*« found by q pumring traveller. Sever* Cold.—At Uuubeu on Thursday of lust week the thermometer ranged 21 to 31 below zero, the latter being the lowest point indicated by a registering thermometer upon the Cape. In other exposed pluces, the low l ,w *nt ol 34 degrees is said to have been reach ed. The ice ou the river in front of towu is •aid to have stood fast far a time ou Wednes day overling. . w. Mr. Beui. Ingalls, an itgciF resident of Lyuu, Mass, expired suddenly at his residence ill that city ou Tuesday evening. While mov ing his chair back front the tea table, his head lell upon his hreust, and he instantly expired Suicide in the Puljpit.—Mr. Chat. Fultz, who conducted u prayer meeting iu the Ger man Lutheran church at Schuylkill Haven, Pa., on Sunday evening last, was found sus pended from tire a.lar, ou the following muru- tug, having committed suicide after lliocougre- gation was dismissed. ,o£? r r“—•• ••ihoated that in the year there were 204,991,595 pounds of cufleo consumed hi the United States, being 20,765,- 89a pounds more than iu 1851. The estima ted weight u ( stock on baud in the different porta which import the articU, on Jau. let, 1853, wet 39,146,570 pounds. Alusic is the soprano, the feminine principle, thu heart of the universe. Because it is the voice of love,—because it is the highest lypu, uml uggreguie ex|»rcH*ion of passional attrac tion, therefore it is iulmito; therefore it per vades ull spuce und transcends till being, like a divine influx. Wliut the tone is to the word, wlrai expression is to the farm, wliut uflectiou is to thought, wlrai the heart is to the head, wlrat intuition is to argument, wluit insight i. to policy, whnt religion is to |)hilosopliy, whut holiness is to heroism, wliut moral influence is to jiower, whut womuu is to uinu—is music to the universe. Flexile, graceful uud free, it pervndes all things, uml is limited by nunc. It is not poetry, hut the soul uf poetry ; it is not iirathemuticr, lint it is in numbers, like liar- moiiiuus proportions ill cast iron; it is not painting, but it shines through colors, and gives them their lone; it is not dancing, but it makes ull gracefulness of motion; it is noi architecture, but the stones take their placer in harmony with its voice, and slum] in M petri fied music." In the words of Bettiua—" Every art is thu body of music, which is the soul of every art; ami so is music, too, the soul of love, which ulso answore not fur its working ; for it is tho contuct of diviuo with humuiK" But 1 must return from this flight umong the sturs, to Ole Bulbul's violin ; and the distance between the two ia not so great as it a|ipears Some, who never like to admit that the great est stands before them,say that Pagauiui played the Carnival of Venice better than his Nurwe- gikn r.vnl. 1 know not. But if ever laughtei ran along the chords of musical instrument with wilder joy, if ever tones quarrelled with t delightful dissoirauce, if ever viulin frolicked with more conspicuous grace than Ole Bull's, in that fanlustiu whirl ol melody, 1 envy tlu- •are that heard it. Tho orchestra was from Park theatre, the best In tho city, and their overtures were iu themselves a rich trout. But it seemed to mr as if they were sometimes lust iu a maze. 1 fancied, once or twice, that tha electric brillian cy o( his performance bewildered them|; that " panting time toiled after him in vain." 1 should indeed suppose that it wus as easy to play nu accompaniment to toe Aurora Boreal is, os to this Norwegian genius. Ole Bull was educated for the ministry, but afterward studied law, and was admitted to the bar. Iu Italy, the star of his lame first rose re splendent. It is said he was at Bologna, try ing, under depressing circumstances, to com pose a piece of music, when Aladaute Rossini chanced to pass fay his apartment, uud her at tention was at ouce arrested by the fascina ting sounds. The director of the Philharmonic Society was in distress, in consequence of the failure of a promise from De Boriot and Mnli- bran. Aladame Rossini informed hint of the treasure she had dtscovrred. Ola Bulbul was received with great eclat, und fiom that time bee played lo overflowing houses, in the prin cipal citiee of France, Italy, Switzerland, Gur- muiiy, Russia, Sweden, Norway, and England lie came to lira New World, becuute genius craves the sympathy of lira universe, und de< lights to pour itself abrond like the stinlrasnts, His reception iu New York has exceeded all preceding atars. His lira! uudicucce wart* beside Itieinselvca with delight, and the ochea- tin Know down their instruments, ill -ecstatic wumfar.-—Familiarity wiili his performance bungs lens excitement, but 1 think muiupleu- December 2$, 1844. Champagne, am* iiikGovernment Lands. — 14 Our Government landf cost one dollar acre, ou nu average, und chuinpngno two dol lars a buttle, llow many n man dies in pour-house, wlm,during his lilu limc,hosdrauk u faiiile town-hip, Decs uml all! We could not help these reflections yrstor duy, as wo sat hi the Weddel House table ami suw the Heidsick aud sparkling Catawba go ing lira rounds, lieu uh w'utur. Tho table wui bountifully uud gorgeously spread with every thing tu leiupt lira pnlute uud sulisfy tlu* ippe tile. Still, mere must hu u displuv of l.boruli tv ami sociability, not iu the bills, and suint nfly or sixty ucrcs worth of Government Und must bo ordered in chumpugira, oil privute uccuunf. This is an every day occurreuc most of our fuahioiinbfa hotels, nod practised hy most fiishmhuble young men. Little do they consider Imw rich an investment they could muko each with their small surplus of iimiiev in buying a land wuriuul, for iustuiice, which, propri ly located, would some duy, " when friends und fortune fail," make a Immcstoud, ml afford n good livelihood. “ lit prosperity, look out for adversity," says the proverb. As a dernier resort far un unfailing competence, Ihcie is nothing sale but mother eurtlt. A young mint with a Government titlo lo 160 ucrcs of rich prairie lands ol (Ira west, is forev er independent of tlra cold churitics of the world.— Cincinnati Plaindealer. A Romance in a Pahaghaph.—In u me- uir of the lute Air. McDiuruiid, proprietor of the Dumfries Courier, lira following incident is relitlcd :—About e:ghtccu years ago, a poor, iideiiug leinule,carrying n Imby in her arms, begged a night’s lodging ut a farm house not far from Dumfries. Sira wus sheltered in an house ; and in the morning the mother was found cold in death, and tho living infant slid clinging to her bosom. Ilis lieuit was touch- id,by nueli a Info; ha K-lufad it simply and tflecliugly, uml in the London papers it met the eye of a lady of rank mourning tlra loss of an truly duughier. She made inquiry if the little orphnu was a female, and this happily beinp the case, sho determined ut once to adopt it. Though Humes were carefully concealed, that the child might never in alter life learn its origin, the most respectable references were given to lira purish authorities, who gludlv gave up lira child. She wus carried to London, baptized into the Church uf Englund, with much ceremony, and is probably now entering, nt lira uge of eighteen, on all lira guyeties ol tushionuble life. She is at leust tlra heroine ol nromauco of real life; nn actual romance cre ated hy the pen of Air. MrDiurmid. Works of King Alfred.—At a public inoetitig at lira Alfred’s Head inn, Wuntuge, England, in 1849, it wus resolved to celebrate lira thousandth anniversary of King Alfred the the Great, uud do honor to his memory bv publishing a Jubilee Edition of ull his works, with copious literary and pictoriul illustra tions, to ho edited by tho most competent Anglo Saxon Scholars. Several eminentscho- lurs ure announced us editors nud contributors. 'The volumes will embrace a *• Harmony of the chroniclers far the period between King Al fred's birth, in 849, and his death 901;" •* To pographical Sketch of England iu the timo of King Allred," “ An essay on the Political stain of the World in the limn of King Alfred," ow publishing in Loudon at 25 cents each ; 8 divisions r lOs. (id.,or 4 vols. ut 11s, Cd. must bn an iiHoiesting hunk for unliquaiics. The Business Haiuts of the Quean.— A few days ago her AlajestV hud ordered o piano forto for one ol tlra royul children, to be sent front a London maker's to Windsor, nml it not arriving as speedily as she expected, she summoned the Controller of the Household to know tlra reusou why. " Please your Alajestv, it bus urrived," said Cecil Foster, who dreads the uugor uud irritability of tho British lion, " hut thoro is 15s. 9d. curiiago to |my, and it Iras not been unpacked yet." "Then pack it back again," exclaimed Vic. Reg. Fid. Del. Briiunniaruin Dei Grutiu; adding “ were I u private customer they would huve been glud to send it free, ami they ahull not impose on o Queen." Rack accordingly went the instru ment, which has never left 'ill* pluying the Stomach-Ache Overture ever since, ut least iu the imugiiiQiion of the manufacturers. Since her leiurn from the north, also, situ lias found not that castle coal celluisurehy no means well olV iu tho nrattur of economic culoric us lira hills far that item fad her to suppose ; nml Iho discovery exploded iu n flure up thut mude the pulace considerably too hut far (hose who had undertaken to jmivide a comfortable fire side by the domestic hearth of regal Windsor's stately keep.—[Correspondence of a Liver• FUNK It AC INVITATION. The frleutl* and acquaintances of Mr. aud Mrs. A. V MOLINA, are roipectfully invited to attend the Fune ral of the latter. This Afternoon nt 4 o'clock, from their lidence, No. 47 York-street, near Lincoln. Arrivutu at Che Hotels. PUI.ASKt HOUSE...Wit.TRKK(;r.K t Sox, Proprietor*. Tuesday, Fas. 8. J M Ilaywood ID It Tucker, lady,2dnugh- D It Wndloy Beriveu tera and nt-ice K Outline Macon C O Jackson A A W It It 8 Nuttmun Sav'h T D Lninn do T G Pond Liberty Capt Black...eh. Free Trade W Patterson, lady aud «on.| W O Taylor aud lady GrtUlii I Misses Phillips LaUraogv, Mr Phillips aud brothi Mr lierry Chattanooga I Johnson, Proprietor. J G Ul- MARSHALL HOUSE. ' Tuesday. F J C Wugb J J Watkins do W Mu., J J Wat I) (J Van Duser N Y lutlooh, .Ult n>F Johnson.. II B Lawton.Cherry Valley B T Ktrobh. O E Robert Hobby.., - P Pike N Y Bulloch Dr II K Curtis N(. ...Louisvilli i k Walker. J F Uauiiltou, N A Hardee A Co, t- A Co, Aikiu A Burns, Brighaui, Kelly A Co. J A Brow uuui A. 1.0, 1 V¥ cosucry, J cooper a co, coMUi-ry X Welle, Collin* A Uulkley, Cohen A Tarver, Claghorn k Cuuuiughaiu. W M Davidson. DeWitt A Morgan, W Moody, W 1) Ford. Fort A Dunhsm. W W Garrard. II J Gilbert. W B Giles A Co, G M Grllfen, II Goodall, W W Goodrich, C Hartridge, G It A J H Hendrickson, Hone A Connery, A llaywooJ, F Unrig, Horton A Itikoinan, Mr Hone, W Hall, W llcidt. It llubcrshuin A Son, Hamden A Co, O Johnson A Co, G 11 Johuson, J 1) Jesse, Kihbet- A Rodgers, E F Kiuchluy A Co, N II Knapp, Lawson k Godfrey, W W Lincoln, I. A M Lilioiitlial. R A Lewis, 8 M l.&Uitcau, II Latlirop A Co, McMahou A Doyle, J J Mturice, It Mayor, I W Morrell A Co. A It May, T It Mills, Morse A Nichols, G 8 Nichols, Nevitt. Lathrop A Stebbius, John Poole, Price A Vender, A Ponce, Sainl 1. Pond, M Prendergast. Pierson, HeidtA Co. E Parsons A Co, J Rousseau, Roberts A Foote, Smith A Lathrop. G W 8hennan, Staley A Hendry, M J Solomons. A A Solo- man. A Co, T M Turner A Co, I K Teflt, W T Williams, F Wood A Co, Washburn. Wilder A Co, NUA1I Weed. T 8 Wayne, Easton Yonge, W P Yonge, and sundries. l'or steamer Metauioru, from Charleston—O E Putter, D Kattoulmrn, Washburn, Wilder A Co, A Hay wood, 1> Dotoy, J llasbrouck A Co, J Do.Martin. Per brig John Gutteuben Ogden, Webster A Palmes, gan A Co, U U Johnson. T K Mills, A A Solomons A Co, aud order. | PASSENGERS. Per steamship Alabama, from New-York—E L Lord, W A Wood. G W Parrish, Fred k Syrus, J J Berues. C S Whittlesey, N K Bnrnuiu, John Iteid and lady, W L Taylor and lady. Miss M E Phillips, Miss Anna Phil lips, Jus W Phillips. W 1! Guild, E Marsh, R N Swift, Jas II Sackett, 1,8 Watkins, A A l.ausiug, Miss Kelsey, Miis Harbor, A P Halsey aud lady, Miss Htiluey, Mis- Ayer, Mrs lliudes, Mrs Bulloch, Capt Thoo D Palmer, A Young, aud l:t steerage. Per steamer Mctauiora, from Charleston—W II Ryan, L J. Edmond ton, J TBuitingtou, T O Smith, J J Stoney, R 8 Burton, 8 L Habersham, R R Habersham, Briggs. K M Caldwell, T W McCleuly, J A Chambers, H Du bignon, W 11 Gladding. Miss Johnston, Miss Williams, Mrs FiUgerald, and 7 detk. last, and w* do not vary HaV.—North River is dull, with small sales st $ 1($ $1 2A—ths lower rates for iuferior. Rice.— 1 There has been a fair demand during t week without variation in prices, and about 1400 I have been told st $3 r5@4 The best descriptio Corn—The suuply of Cern 1* quite Urge, and wl but little demand the market is heavy and drooping.— A large portion of th* receipts are going into store ; on ly tome 0000 bushels were sold this morning at 64w7tk> fur inferior to prime white and yellow Southern. Hats.--Oats are nnohangod ia price and dull. WuisKr.—With large supply the market faron the purehsrer-sahs IfiO bbls at 24' 4 <> for Jersey, and 24? 4 o fur Priuo.t t brudao Is held at lio time. PttOVlsio.vs.~Tli* market for Pork is still vory un- eettled, but the transact!) COMMERCIAL* 8ANDER8V1LLE. FEB. H.-Outtor.—This srtich has beeu-irerod pretty freoly tho^ post week, and hu: been sold at prices ranging from 7* 4 to t»?fcc. AUGUSTA. FEB. 7, P. M.—Cotton.—Our markoi opened this morning with a good demand, and the .ah , prices corrsat previous to tt , jay for Good Middling) Middling Fair, D.l* for strict Middung Fair, and lOe foi Fair. The —* * * ‘ 7S to 10c. a fair extent... arrival of the Canada, sey ' Middling Fair, (H* for Strict EUddlii .. Fhir. The males reported to us sum up 1498 bales from MACON. FEB. S.-COTTOK.-Th* Canada's new* had ao offset ou the New York market. Our marks*, is dull at 7fi to W>£- After the Canada’* a** a wn rallied ,* 4 to ?i'—till of whioh hasbeun lost, by tbe continued increase of receipts at tho ports. CHARLESTON, FEU. 7- > bales, i. The transactions reached fully at prices ranging from 8 to tOH*. NEW YORK, FEB. 6 —Cotton.—Th* market oen- tmnes very heavy, with small sales at irregular prices, but generally at a further decline ot >s# ( « ft 2>. The sales fur the last three days ereSdnO bales, u>«k- iug a total fur th* week at 7<XX> bales. W* quote— ATLANTIC rL0B , D A. rOUTS. Inferior non*. Low to good ord 9‘, Low ui good mid 9)smIU.S 9M«>lo' Mid..fair to fejr -.LuSSllS - Pullr fair tegued fair. J Qaodaud fine Ft-n.it.—The flour Sties °j new Moss at $17 .V), and Prim*"at $Yfl. "Further eatosof Mess for March delivery have beon v ,J * - * Thing of moment doing. ull. with ealee at lllCs Batter ■■ asking OTBSItOOLF j«jp t ha* remained uaasualJy Ia aid there ii Lard is plenty and dull, with sales at I0 r 4 (at0^ — “IJitt* at I4( 4 17c for Ohio, and 17(4^11. FEU. ft, 2 I*. M.—CorroN.—Holders are a alight advanoc in consequence of the favorable s brought by the Canada. The market has nut fairly opsaed. Yesterday 1700 bales wers sold. BALTIMORE, FEU. ft.—Cotton.—The demand has boon fair from the manufacturers, and nt the close c the weuk’s hminusi we note u decline of > 4 e- Wo re port sales of OHI bales, middling t.» middling fair Vlr nlnla..Gcorgln uud Gulf, at from lO^IItg'e six months llie iui|K)rt«of tile Mask are 103 bales from New Or- frwn * fr "“‘ Havaunab, aud 101 from Charleston- total 721 bales. Stock on hand about 2.U0U bale*. Htoz.—W* uote sales of fiUO tierces this week at $3 ®7)*(!V|4^ The imjiortaof the week it.—On Monday $ft,W. Horan hid ,Z3, and prefer Havanuah. City Mil taken i 52 tiei 3000 bbls won •me n- uiers are unwilling ailing until the expected Liverpoolsteau CorTKK.-—A continued activity has characterised Die market this wook. and tho sale* have again been large *" * ouuting to botweou 11,- ious ranging from 0'7 These sales, eighth to ii bags, all Riu wbidh * ’ t vVsinei last w oentof s Departure ol Ntimmrra from Nnvnnnab, Slate of Ueoraia, Collins. Philadelphia, 9 A. M, Oregon, Moody, for Augusta, ut 3 1*. M. 9ST Tho regular U. 8. Mail stoamore Gordon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, aud Jlrlamurn, Capt. F realaud, leave evorv morning ut 4 o'clock, for Cliarlus- ton. connecting with the Chartostou steamships aud Wilmington bosta. and arrive evory evening in 8avun- nuh at 5 o'olook, P. M. TO leave CUAHLKSTON fOH NEW TORE. Southerner, Foster, on Wednesday, at 5 o'clock, P. M. Depnrlurr of Cnnon ( Vrirrnl itnllrond. Two Passenoer Trains Daily. Evening 7Vui*i—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon atft'i A. M., connecting with the Houth- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, aud by stages thence to TnUahasacc, Coiumbua, asd other polttU Huulh West. Jlorninu IVain.—LoavosHavnunali at 8 A. M.,audar- rlvosin MaoonstflH P. M. oonnuctlug with tho Macon and Wcstorn night traius to Atlanta, Montgomery and ChstUnooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro’ Railroad (day train) to Augusta; and (r n!n * v..>\ Railroad to Milledfeville from Gordon. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, ARRIVED. Steamship Alabama, Ludlow, New-York, to Padel- for.l, Fay k Co. Monday, 2 A M, off llatturus Bhoal, ixchauged signals witli steauiHhip Florida. Ktoumor Mutamora, Peck, Charleston, to S M Lalfi- lst inst, brigs Mouticclio, Marcia and ^ Bath—Arri Philadelphia. Feb. Savannah. Holines s Hole. Feb. 2-Arr, brig Clara Ellen, French, Savannah for Bath; schr Carthageua, Fitts, Suvauuah fro’l Waterford ; 17th, Josnie Mill) “Hies i 19th, Iudiiktry, Liverpool. Arrived at 8t John's, N B, 39tu one, Savannah. i, William ult, bark Falcon, Ly- OLE BULL'S FAREWELL CONCERTS In Americu. OLE BULL Begs to inform his friends and tho public iu general, m his former tour s ORA n'd c ONCER T OLE BULL In Savannah W ILL T A K E P L A C E On Thursday, Feb. lOtli. AT 8T. ANDREW'S HALL. For which occasion lie has engaged. This e . only Eight years ordinary child slugs the songs of Malibran, 1 ... p Aro( ii' Madame Boning, Catharine I Madame Bishop, exactly as < redible eaao anu perloatlou. jy . Jenny Lind, P| Hayes, Alboui uud Nladamo Bishop,exoctl 'ir them, with incredible case anu perloatlou. MAURICE STII4KOSCII, Musical Director aud Couducto I’rogritiiiuie ol'Ole llull’n Uraud Concert. performed by M.Strakosch. II. Madame Soutag's Celebrated Cavatina, from Linda diCliatnouni "r luce di questaoima," sung by 8ig- nnriua Adelina Patti. I. Paganini's famous *• Witch Dance," performed bj Ole Hull. [This extraordinary and eccentrio coin position bos been only recently revived by Ola Bull up to which timo thu execution of th: Double Uar mouiques not being believed possible.) non tU, o ' La huiiauihulu. sui Patti. V. “The Mother’s Prayor,” a *' Fantasia Roligiosa,' composed aud exucuted by Ole Bull. PART II. I. “The Banjo,” a newctpricocharacteristique, co posed aud performed by Maurice Htrakotch. II. “ Coinin' thro' the Rye," the favorite Scotch bi lad, sung by Siguoriua Adelina Patti. III. Grand National Fantasia for tho Violin alone, pi formed by Olu Bull, as dedicated to tbs 8eui aud Congress of the United States at their quest, und performed on tbe occasion of his fl Concert at Washington. IV. Jenny Lind’s “ Echo Soug,”suug by Siguoriua Ad- oliua Patti. V. “Th# Carnival of Venice," by Oi.k Bit The Piano used by M. Strakosch is from thu celebra ted manufactory of 8to Messrs. Zogbaum k Co. The price of admission the Hall. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ixed to all parts of iay be secured.beginningt > number correspo ' ' the haAdi a respectfully roquested to inher of Ushers, wearing ros » show visitors to their respet st half-past six; Concert to a A T II E HAEM. ‘‘THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING." rott SIX NIOMTS ! CoiiinioMci lim: I'rDIny, Fob. 11, IH5JI, CuiuiFbell illiiiNtreh, Have the houor te announce to their numerous frienii iu havanuah, that they will open os above with New Songs, Duets and (juarletts, Operali Itur/esyues, Dancing, Shaking Quakers, Sfi EAT For particulars, sue Bills uf the day. Dr. F. A. JONES, Age: AT WHOLESALE A RETAIL. W. II. CAHUYL'S CURTAIN STORE la No. 169 C'lientntit-at., Plillndelphia. turner ith-it., oppurit* the Stale Hume. FTK Ua. ulwuy. iu inn. u lull .lock of Frond. A.I Ilrocatclles ; Do. Satin Do Laiues; ludta Satin Damasks; | Table k Piano Covers, ie.; I Gilt Cornices; __ uch Moquotto Do. Plushes; 1 Gilt Pins aud’Bands; Lace aud Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes, of every style and price. | Cords, Tassels, kc. N. Y. Painted WINDOW 8HAD>:8 of all styles anc prices; Bun Hollands; 8hade Fixtures, Brasses, Ac. eACTvtAjR^aoarjAlste/ur Curiums of the Newest Par ii au have their Curtains wade and**tri‘uimed'iu Fashion Plates in August number licpubllcan lllu«a* Building uud L Aaaoctutlon. regular Monthly Meeting will be held Drill Room, Tht* Evening, nt half past k. } JOHN R. JOHNSON, t liii|>ortmit Noticed « l A regt Ith* D [7 u’clo M ☆ s sending Die height and witlth ot their u th* best of Godey’s Lady's Book. Steamers, hotels, car builders, and doalers generally, supplied at the luieest w/toUeuleprice*. , „ , W. It. CARRYL, Importer of and Dealer In Furnishing Goods, Ri9Cheatnut-st., corner fith-street, ly Opiwsite the Htatc llouso. Phtla UKKUNU AND PILAHHI dlONUitlKNl LOTTERY OFI-'I<’K, CSaudry's Building, Hull tt.. opposite Poet-Offit GREGORY k MAURY. Managers Th* momber* of ANGELA OIVI8ION, No. ft, Order of th* Lon* Star, will meet on F'riday Evening next, 11tli lust, at DxKxLn Loiu.'e Hook, at ^ past 7 o’clock. By order of (f*h7-td) J, ANTBOBU$, ■*•’/. UNITED N I ATEB .MAIL JL1NJB FOR PIIILADBLFIIIA. To leave on WEDNEHDAY, Mil Fab., o'olook A. M , precisely, r and splendid stoamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal- C. A. L. LAMAR. feb 8 u N I T E 1) S T ATES MAIL LINE FOR NEW-YORK. To leave on SATURDAY, 19th Feb., at o'olook, . M., precisely. The Uuitcd Htates Mail steamship FLORIDA, Capt. M. C. Woodhull, will above. F'or freight or passage apply to PADEl.FOICD, FAY k CO. FOR MAV-Yllltb. To Sail on Saturday, 1‘,'fA Ftbr'y, at — o'clock —. —. The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA. Cnpt.C.D. Ludlow, will lei For freight or passage apply jan 31 1fa ADELPORD, FAY k CO. For t>lnt?ou, Ilawkiimvilh* nml other l.untlliitfN, Above nml Below. Tin steamer ISAAC SCOTT, A. Brant- jcr, will meet with dispatch us . . . , ,F»r freight or puaonge apply on lioard at Johnsou s wharf or to f »bB BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. For Aiigtnstii nnd llninliiirg und all Iri- termcdlaie LnntlingN on tlio River. Leaves Wednesday Evening, Hrh inst., at 9 o'erk. '"L. ‘ Pocket OREGON, Capt. kt i> . . 1 “'cri'.u a v vi., .igi-nts. N- It —All w ay freight payable by shippers, feb 9 FOR NKW YORK. 3-^ Tho ship COLUMBIA, Captain Slurges, will »»«ut with dispatcli for thu above port. For i) l ight or iiw bales Cotton to complete cargo apply tu (fob 9] U. K. WASHBURN. Agent? NOTICE. L MMe for auy debts contracted by she crew of the >ark "Bona Dca," under uiy command. Important News. TO THE LOVKIIH OF SWEET S1N01N0 BIRDS! I NFORMATION isgivuu that Dm Mibicrilter ngain has returned to this city, with a large and choice sulectiou of Caunrv Birds, Black Birds, Goldltuches, Ac., all taught by the Nightingale, which bird they imitate very much. All these bird* I brought from Germany myself, per bark Pocernious, from Bremen via Charles ton. a few weeks ago, an.1 therefor* will warrant them all sound. All those who wish to supply themselves lor the approachiug spring with either of these sweet siug- ing birds, will do well to give n.o au early call, as my stay in this p!aoo will be verv limited Thankful to the public iu gonoral for their former patronage, I hope the name will be continued duriug my present sojourn in this city. * ^ ‘ sn. RETcIIE. N. B.—On hand a good assortment of Bird 8ouds and Bird Cages. Bd" Call at the Planters’Hotel, oorner Baruard-st and Bay-lane. 3# f • ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. Liiml. Wood 4c Trees. WOl he subscriber will sell, if applied -oon, hia valuable Tract of Land, lying three miles from the city of 8avaunali, about midwav between Ogechee Road and the Canal. If applied fc $1000. Also, he will delivor promptly,Tret - - *• fltill hauling Wood from th ' ' * ‘ »PPN ISpluiltiug. (oak nud j lautaou good terim ISAAC MUNDEN. 78 Numbers—13 Drawn B'ailote. CAPITAL; 4,0 7!) DOLLARS! Ae. Ae. Ae. Ae. Ae. Tlokete >1—Shares In proportion. „ DAN Ll H. STEWART, • 9 Vendor for Gregory A Maury. CITY HOTEL, Buy Hirert, Savunnnb, Reorgln. r I'III8 lung estahlisbod aud favorably known lfa X tel oocnnies a central location in the commereia) portion of tno city. Tho proprietor is pleased to an nounce U> his old patrons, aud those who may hereafter favor him with their visits, that by recent addlUoneand inip-ovemcuts in his esUblidhuent he is placed in pos session of rnoro extended mean* than heretofore for their oomfart and convenience. ParticularatUaUonhMlmeu gtveu in Ut* latenlterationsto thenpnrtmenUnppropri- ntod to ladies and families, whioh, with othnruhangesiu the r arrangement, have now a private entruuue to the dlnlug-room, thus securing their occupants from any intrusion from other portions of the building, and afford ing them all the privacies of home. Persons visiting Havanuah will And the City Hotel all they could desire it, and no effort on tha part of the subscriber wiU he spared u make it so. sprl) cod tv ly P. CONDON, Proprietor Ws have frequently heard th* Lul " •Cflt^OERMAN BITTERS, Md ,y Jackson, 190 Aroh street, Philadelphia, spok.* , W ‘ terms of the highest commendation, and we i ^ baUeve that tt is on* of tho best Medicine* ad*.«“' r for the eomplninta tor whioh it is recoam, n d #d nro pleasant to tho lasts, nnd can be taken and*, * circumstances, by the most delicate stomach -I* 7 press far and wide, have united iu conunendln.a invaluable remedy for dyspepsia, debility, g u 81 ■uch are the healing offsets of this panao#* jjjj. 1 * 4 hope It may he Introduced to every family wh.r. j*' pepeia has, or is likely to have n victim. | Q f ^ ANKW REMEDY ^ Discovered for the cure of Scrojuta, Hukei, a*dA_. UNe Complaints. ^-^RADWA V A CO., th. oelebrated Ch* milt have discovered another powerful ' quick remedy foi* Ui# speedy our* of Scrofula Ru/? 4 Canoor, Tumors, Syphiii aud ulther obstinate ,,. ,» rU ’ io dicoses. Tho momeut this extraordinary Medicine iatoks., bsglua to ouro-the patient feels it working | a the , tem almost instantly. It imparU elerirtctty Uc/** bone, muscle, fibre, nerve nnd secretion of tbe sr I t, ,,7 resolving nnd driving out nil diseased depo«iu #i *’ ing, purifying and enriching the blood, InvIgomunT healthy action the nervous euorgy, nnd Imparting h»l thy vitality to ovary function in tho body. Jt j,,,,, ant to tnke, and quiok to not. H fa called Radwl^ Runuvntiug Resolveut. prloo$l per bottle, and Radw., ' Ready Relief is sold for 2ft and A0 conte per bottle V cures all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Nervous Psia*. will euro Chills and Fever iu fiftoan mlnutcs-it,,,, , distressing palnrAif Dlarrh»a in ten minutes, endchttk the most pniuful discharges in fifteen or twenty to . # . WOODMAN’S CHERRY EXPECTORANT, *j^ T For 11,0 ouro of Consumption, D#o)lxe,Aii. mi, Bronchitis, Wasting of the Flesh, Night Sweats, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, Difficult, of Breathlug, Colds, Coughs, Intluonia, Phthisic, Iq,, in tha Side, uud all Diseases of the Chest and Lunp It is pleasant to take, and perfectly safe in accordant* to tho directions. By its timely use yon may yourself from tho dangerous consequences of Couth* nnd Colds, which, neglocted, ripen into fatal Cuniump. Don. Buy ono bottle and give it a fair trial. ber the uame, Cherry EXPECTORANT. Sold in Drug Store. 2in •ice} FOR MALE. 7^| ^OW with a young CALF, warranted XLjSi . . JOdEPlHSuRlIY, or * laffia feb9 1* No. 8 lmlian-st. BA THING IIO CHKl 1 M. HAYWOOD respecifully tinnouncrn to thr O • eitlieus of Savauuah that on and after Ibis day. hob. 9th, the price of bathing will bo, for a single bath f»0 cunts, or 3 tickets for $1, until the 1st day of May uuxt; from the 1st nt May uutil the lit of November next, tho price of bathing will bo 2ft couta a bath, fa9 J 11- HALVE, COLO CKKAItl, dtp., ul J.J ways on baud and for sale by , . _ G. It. k J. B. IIENDR1CK80N, f-b fl Ulbbon.', llulldlun. I. NGL1MI1 PhPPKIlMINT LOZENGES,just X J received aud for sale by fab 9 O. It. k J. B. HENDRICKSON. 1MJLTO.N ilIARKUT 1IKEF.—10 l.alfhbU. X Hams Fulton Market Itaef, lauding and far sale by fah9 CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM. |>A('0.\.—20 liliils, ttiili-w uml Hlmuldt-rs, luiid- X # lug nnd for sate by feb 9 CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM. TLMT RECEIVED—A choice lot of Georgia O and Augusta SKGAR8, for sale by P. JACOBS, feb 9 No. 27 Bull street. "VT OTICK.—,VJ bbls. Poluioaa ami Apples, mark- 11 cd diamond C, landed from schoouer CHARLES MILLS from New York, hare beeu stored for account and risk of owners. fab 9 WILLIS A BRUNDAGE. XT OTICK.—5(1 liugs Hedge Plains, marked 1) IN lauded from schoouer ENOCH FRENCH from New Orloans, have been stored for account aud risk ol owners (fab 9) WILLIS A BRUNDAGE. I JAY AND CORN—For rain by XX. DAVID R. DILLON, tyo 9 Foot of West-Brosd-st. lirODD.—Green Uak nud Black Jack Wojd, fY for sale by DAVID R. DILLON, fau 9 Foot of West Broad-stroet. / \ ATM.—Prime Seed Oats, lor sale by Y/ DAVID R. DILLON, fab 9 Foot of West Broad Street. UEHI) OATM.—SUB hifaliol* limtvy Hood Oats, O i‘«v schooner A. Burry from Baltimore, for sale bv fab9 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. / \ ATM.—400 bushel* ’IVnnessuo Heed Oals ol superior quulity, for sale by t.b p McMahon * doyi.e. f 1JLTTKR, CHEEMK, Arc. II 30 kegs selected Goshen Butter ftO b<»xes " colored Cheese 60 " •• white " 1U0 " new scaled Herrings 2 quaintal* new Codfish—received per steamer an*l for sale by fabO SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. I lALTI HOUi: FLOUR nml BACON. If 200 bLls. superfine Howard streut Flour, 60 hhds. prime Bacon Sides 10 •* " " Slioulders received and for sale by (fab 9) SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO. kJ r N D R i E M . O fo barrels Butter, Sugar aud Soda Crackers M " Hiram Smith's extra Flour 60 “ PareGeuessee • •• •• 40 half bbls. 80 boxes Besdel’s (Is. aud 8e. Tallow Candles loo Star and Adaiuantiue •* 7ft '* best Spuriu “ 8)1 barrels Stowart'a Crushed and Powdered Sugar HO " " A. B.AC. Clarified 3)1 boxes ft*, nnd 8s. Grant * Williams’ Tobacco 300 boxes No. 1 Pale and Family Soap 80 " Colgate's Pearl Starch 60 barruls E. Phelps' Gin 40 " I*. A 11. Connecticut Gin 20 " Domestic Brandy 60 •• New England Rum 1(10 " “Sugar House Molasses *' new « ro P West ludia Molasses 1 ?{ ,, ,u P«nor Pink Eye PlanUng Potatoes •W “ prune Leaf Lard 200 lings •' Greeu Rio Coffee 00 || Old (Jovernment Java Coffee for null, l.y |fl?“‘" r sCRANTON, JOHNSTON *C'0. D ' 1 \J APOLLON HITTERS.—A fro.h aupplv 11 just received and far sale by f ”>> " A. UONAUD. mustang liniment. a. (I. UltAGfi Sc CO.—Grntlkmkn Using your .MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN 1MLN I' with tbe most perfect success. One ol our most valuable Express horses had been troubled bv large swellings or tumors ou tho fetlocks; they hull if row ii larger tlian hen's eggs. Besides being disfigured by these appendages, the limbs and joints appi quite stiffened, swollen nnd iuimi. W« had tried i imiuieuts aud other romodios, but nothing appuai |>roduce auy eff.ct upon them. We would will have given twenty-five dollars to have had thei moved, and the horse restored to soundness, hostler obtained soma of your Liniment, and uppliedTt without our knowledge. A few days ago ho called our attention to the horse—and. to our surprise aud gratifi cation his lege were perfectly smooth—fAe tumors Aur- iny r.HUrtty di»apjtcurt»t I We naked him by what mag- io he had effected such a remarkable ouro! HisreuL SSium** had . Lo ? n “5**** 1,10 MUSTANG LINl- MLN 1 on them about ten days—anil tho result was the entire removal of the tumors, without producing uu> •oruiiues or loavlng a scar. casiou requires, in preference to any other preparation “ g te,*? l ‘Je rodu ®! M * Uth ramarkablo results. KINSLEY A CO., Soulhcru aud Eastern Express, No. I Wall-st., corner of Broadway N Y juo.s>, isa. 1 Ua' mo™ Ihe ,U.t, ocrtiUcato w«, pir.n. Hum. Mit.lsjr l Co., Inform u. llmt un. uf tliaic ilrivsr, tlirawti fruin 111, M,,on in; the upj.or itari of Die cit. and ran b»dly brulnd, lln „, or hi. bo ut. lie Was takuu into a Doctor's Ollice close by, aud tho pIn.lciiB told liim lo ... Ua Slwtany lMm.nl J ». ho had rucoutly tried it iu a similar caso witli great success, lie did so, and all tho soreness, lameucsN and sliffnuss was removed, sothat tho next day ho was out at his business as usual. ran—!& I’ 1 '""™ ■» rMomm.ndlng the MEXICAN MU.TANU UNIMENTto.ll our frioudi uud ouuo- mers, as the best article we have ever used for Sores, Bruises, Sprains, or Golds in Horses. We have need it extensively and alway s effectually, home of our men have also used it for sovere Bruises and Sores, as well as Rheumatic Pains,and they all say it acta like magic. " " ouiy say we have ontirelv abandoned the use ol Unlment. •• J. M. HEWITT, Stable Keeper to the American Express Company, ... _ »»d for Harn-Ien's Express." Ask for A. G. Bragg A Co.’s Mexlofu Mustang Llnl- Principal Offices, 304 Broadway, N. Y.,and St. Louis, Missouri. EAT H«ld hy every DrnggDt in Savannah, and In al most every Drugstore in the United States. Olivor T Bragg, General Agent for the Southern States. P. O Address, Havaunab, C urcis, Havaunab, Geo. / 31.(1 yj k*i Wooden OTlIKHDAHKETHuud Hnmpere. Mar kst Baskets, Willow Wagons and Cradles, and "faro of all kinds may bo round at 165Brough- Ljan 19) MORSE A NICHOLS. A I*i*I,KHand 1’I.ANTINO l-OTATOKH. XJ,—2>i0 bbls. now landing from brig Susan Ludwig from Boslou, and for sale hy jan 18 7 BUNKER A OGDEN. 1>1.(I REN(! K uml MAE El. LIN E MILK*. I? Just received Floreucc and Maroellin* Silks, in •rted ooloi s, for sale by • 27 Laroche a downs. Private Hospital. DOCTOKH WII.I,.HAN .fc UXNA1II. Fahm-sthket, West end or the Plank Road. ’ ^ DttS. WILDMAN A GANAUL hsiii| completed the arrangomente for a Priiu, Hospital, and fitted np the same with all the applixi^ of hygiene, good nursing, and roedleal and surgical u, tendance, uow offer tbe benefits of tho Institution to tt* publio. Tho terms of admission aro $1 per day. This will». our* eoustant and efficient medical attendance, cinos, board aud lodging. Ten dollare will be require in advance, whioh will not be subject to reclimitii, - Apartments perfectly private rnrybo obtained oo r»p sonable terms. . That the institution may partake ae much ae pour.:, of tho benevolent publio character which tbeerig-u- tors intended, they have solicited the following gent!*, men to art as a board of visitor*, who will at all u| any time inspoct Die premises, aud whose name, u* guarantees to tho publio of its offlolent management Hon. I.,um |o n Chora,, . John W. Andorm., Ju,«l>h A. Iuj-, | A. A. Smut., Churl" Oruen. John W. R,i„„, John lloutun, | Kolomou Coh.u.' Montgomery Cummiug. Arrangements havo also been mad* for the acronx,. datiou of negroes. P. II. WILDMAN, 3|. D., Corner Abercorn aud South Broad-u. CIJA8. GANAUL, M. D., dee 21 Sonth Broad-street, East of Bsrnarl. Liberal advauces made upon shlpmtau of Cotton to my frioudi in Liverpool sat NevvYork. (3m) C. A. L. LAMAH DU. J. J. KOBKRTHON, orncK, no. 100 attouGHTON-STHEEr. Residence, “ Marshall Uonse." Cm r DlEDICAl. CO-PARTNKUHIIIP. fc Dr. E. U. MARTIN and Dr. 11. L. BYRD, VvJSSs having associated themsolfes in the prac tice of their Profession, may he found at their Offlco.it tho resldouco of Dr. B., No. 97 Broughton-stroet, *owth aide, between Bull and Dray ton-straots. Dr. M. uu; he found at tbe Marshall House at night. 6m t requested to haad u their names to cither of tho audersigned, and mttt if tho Pulaski House on Thuraday, Feb. 3d, 1853, at 11 o'clock A. M. JAMES U. COUPER, JAMES P. SCREVEN, RICHARD T. GIBHON, RANDOLPH SPALDING, C. A. L. LAMAH, ANDREW LOW, juu 13 1TIOS. M. FORMAN. DENTISTRY. on. M. C. 11 E A L D Performs all operations pertaining to Natural or Artil- clal Teeth, in tho best style. Office first corner wcit J the Marshall House, ly j M i; DKNTI8TRY. DR. a. D. BARN E3, Hufglcnl and Alechanlcal Dnntlirt. Office corner of Congress and Whitnkor-sts , over Nr, Prendergast'* Dry Goods Store. ly ap DR. WM. NEPHEW KING, fc^^^Having located in Savannah, offer* bis pr> ■ v 2» fessional services to dtiiena in the city aat vioinity. Office corner of Barnard and 8tato streets. RK»EB*NCKS.-Robt. Hutchison, Esq. ; Btephen D|* borsham, Esq.; John R. Wilder, Esq.; and Mssm. Way A King. 3m jau 6 TAPSCOTT’8 FOREIGN EXCHANGlf AND K3UOKATION AGENCY. ' fc-^p^ Persons wishing to send for their friends aud desirous of bringing them out by int class packet skips, are informeSehat the eubscribers art tho only agents for th* above Agency | n this city. They are also authorised to draw on Messrs. Wn. Tapscutt k Co., Liverpool, in sums from £1 amt up* wards, which drafts arc negotiable iu auytow* through out Ireland and Great Britain. Drafts on France and Germany, payable in all psrtl of the Continent, also for sale. Apply to dec 24 ly BUNKER k OGDEN, 80 Bay-rt. FRANK LIN JOB OFFICE. WM. H. ROYAL, PLAIN AND FANCY BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, d21 Ctrl', llrnujfliton Ac Wliltnkurnta. But DENTISTRY. isio So i& esnr &. & ii.-} Murjtical nnd Dlerhnntcnl Dontlet. Office in BROUGHTON STREET- ■•vJS, south side—near Whitaker-at. ly n#»9 Q. N. NICHOLS, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, Uull-at., opposite Pulnnki House, SAVANNAH, GA. AT Circulars, Cards, BUls of Lading, Cbscki, *»( Posters and Programmes, don* at short notice. (ffi-H Book and Job Printing* No. 10!) llrynn-at. _ . (ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.) /^RDKHN lull at thu Printing Office, or *t V/ Booketor* of the subeoribers, will bo promptly t* 1 * outed. JOHN M. COUPER k CO. Boarding:. TWO Dingle Gentlemen cuu ba nccominodsi'-J X with pleasant Board and i in a privute family, oonveuient the city, 1 *- -* , being three minutes walk I Otto* Apply at this office. w. k Co., will attend at thu office of Starke *BT sun every day, (Huuduya excepted,) from 12 to 2 o «<* , to receive orders for Lumber, aud tramact connected with the Fig Island Haw-Mill. « A. JKNKINS, ol'Uio firm nf llurly, For Male, 4 S.MAI.L I.OT OK LlVEItPOOI. COAl. 7 *K p ljU , ~ — bi KnceiveJ frulll l-liilu.lrl,.ln» ml I.ADIK.M IlLACK UAITK.K BOOTft. uf Urn lult.t ,tvIu u»J Ua.Ht quality. Al-o UJl.* Mu«.r,.' WKlkiugtiliuraanJliiHit,. A r*II 1“ Jf-f 1 - fullr .oliultud, WM. HKIW' ■ A, 7 aibb.,1' Vuieutines ! Valentine, t A nother .uppiy of v^tuuu.. in ,u riety, received by ^ 1.08 JOHM U. COOFEB A Cft- For Sale, F OUR youog, w,ll broke Bu,,y J-* ' *p d ■ THK VOUNU MAHOONKBBI O H, llolirrl mill llurolil on th« Klorlrtu CM”' Mj K. R. Oouidinr, *»li • M»p ui iUoltrU** Auotbur supply reocived by . km), feb 8 JOHN M. COOPER*^ eed ourl of < 01,1,1.011 Klrno nud Of<rr *** T.rralanr, lor tbr C^Hy of February Term, 1HS3, ■ ■ —I r\ i H Id Court, by ord.r of Ibu Jml,-, (At X 1. .iljuurusd until Moud.y, ttlh in,tin* juror* end wltnseaee will please take notieo0* 0“ The place of meeting in future will be ltoae*. Hub 8 tdf WM. 11. BULLOCH. CDJ^. —• ) ar olK S' \ for sate by (febS-6) C, A- L. IGHT CHKCKN ON NEW ffab 8-tf) C. A. L. C * 10UN.- 1300 sacks Prime Georgia C'.’in. ' j sals by [ jsu 28] CCHKN* *
