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THE DAIU MORNING NEWS.
BY JOHN M, HUOi'KR.
Wll.I.IAttl T.THO.Ul'HON, KIIITMIt.
TKRMS:
•Aitr reran 40 UO | thi-werki.t 93 Od
fftm AdcertisimsKls will aftpwir in AolA papets.
Largest Oircuiatiou in the tflty M
fl4VA»isr.Aiflio _
Thursday M«ra<n|, Kebrunry 19$ IMS.
Postage ou the Morning N©vr», under the
new E*w.
DAII.Y NEWS, lu Georgia. 78 oouU » innum.
TRI-WEEKLY NFWB, Georgia, »» cents V annum.
DAII.Y NEWS, to an* part of the U. 8.81^6
TRI-WEKKI.Y NEWS, to suy part of the U. H. 78 ete.
gf** 1 Tho above ar# th# rate* whon raid jo a4v*ne«
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rates art* double.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEW8, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1853.
1 “ BHB-
NEW ADVERTISE!
t3T SKF. FI HUT AND LA&T FAUKS.
OT The ateuiner Calhoun having unde.*
gone repairs, arrived from Charleston yester
day evening. She will now continue in the
line, and the Metamora will be withdrawn.
ar i 'he Campbells given a benefit to
their Manager Mu. Nonius, this evening,
when the beat eflbitn of the company will he
pul forth. To Mr. N’n monageniont much of
the success of the Campbell* ia due, as well o»
the satisfaction of the public ir witnessing
their performances. We hope to see this
acknowledged to-night by a large end apprecia
tive audience._
BP The (Veatiixk yesterday, though
mild, was exceedingly disagreeable ill conse
quence of tne clouds of dust with which our
streets were filled, lu the afternoon we had
•ome indications of rain; but towatds
night the clouds dispersed over the sky, and
catobing the rays of the declining sun, com
pensated by the spectacle of a beautiful aun
set, for the rain which we so much needed.
Although the wind was only "fresh” here
onshore, we learn from Cupt. I’zck of the
Calhoun, that at sea it blew nlinoat a gale, and
that the waves ran very uiglr, which prevented
the arrival of the eteaihftr at bar usual hour.
iy We learn that there was a fine shower
of rain at the ninety-five mile station yesterday
at noon.
tar We were gratihecriottotice last even
ing the arrival iu this city, of the Hon. Mat-
thjew Hall McAllister, in good health.
Mr. McAllister has been absent from tliii
city fbr nearly three ye are, during which pe
riod he has resided at San Francisco, Co life*
nix. We learn that ho will reiuaiu in Savannah
dor a few days, and then proceed to Waahiug
ton City.
tar At a meeting of the Board of Direc
tore of the South-Western Railroad, held in
Maoou on the 10th inai., a dividend of four
dollars por sharo was declared for the six
months ending on the 31st ult. At a subse
quent meeting of the Stockholders, held on
the same day, the following gentlemen, cou
•tiluling the present Board of Direction, were
re-elected foi the ensuing year :
L. O. Reynolds, President ; R. R. Civ
lkh, J. W. Anderson, W. A. Black, W. S.
Hoi.t, A. H. Chappell, Directors.
Prosperity of Chattanooga.---The Ga
zetUatya 41 It is a good evidence of the pros
perity of Chattanooga, to see such a demand
for every description of labor, at remunerating
wages. Day laborers and mechanics of every
description, are in constant demand. Our col
umns show advertisements for Tin &. Copper
Smiths, Cabinet Makers, Tailors, &c., and we
know that more mechanics in other branches
are in constant demand.
The Westminster Review.
From Col. W. Thorne Williams, agent of
the American Publishers, wu huro received
tho January number of this standard quarter
ly. The following is the table of contents.
I. Mary Tudor; II. fcoedllloa and Pr6«pects of v^nanioers, ns detailed in the lust eu
Ireland; III. Charitfe*, N»siousnud Beneficent; IV. eventa in Mexico, published in this
Tim English 8t«fe; V. American Slavery and Kmau- *-
cipntion by the Free thaler; VI. The Atomic The
ory, before Christ and *in«m; VII. History ami Idrus
of tin* Mormons; VIII. Daniel Webslnr; IX. Con
temporary Literature »>f England: X. Contempo-
iary Litorniiim ol' America) XI. Contemporary
Limrntnrft of (fermany; XII. Contemporary Lit
erature ef Frauce.
Tho article entitled American Slavery, is n
highly laudatory notice of Mrs. Ntowo’a gloss
caricature of the South, entitled Undo TWh
Cabin, and is a most mortifying illustration of
tho great harm accomplished by tho author of
dial infamous libel on our people mid institu
tions. At the close ol his article the reviewer
warms up ill true (Jurrisoiiiati stylo,and pours
forth tho bitlcrost denunciations aguinst the
Southern slaveholder, lie has no faith or
hope in an 11 Anglo-American alliance against
F.uropeuu despotism” while slavery exists in
the States. He attributes Kossuth's failure the political faith of the country" 4 '
to obtain American sympathy and support to - * * ,M ® M,,a suspended it
Congress.
In the Senate on Saturday the resolution
providing that from and after Monday next
the Senate shall meet daily at 11 A. AJ., was
taken up and agreed to. g
Mr. Hale presented the petition of citizens
of Portage county, Ohio, praying the inter
position of this government in favor of freedom
of religious worship in foreign nations, with
letter suggesting that when those nations
shall ^isve acceded to this measure they be
requested to call tipou this government to ex
tend the blessings of civil and religious wor
ship to tbs millions of slaves in this country.
Nothing of intereet transpired in the House
The President Elect.
General Pierce lias returned to Concord
from a business visit to Boston. 1 He will
leave for Washington in a few days, probably
on Tuesday. It is bis wish that his depar
ture ahull be kept strictly private, lie will
be accompanied only by tbe immediate mi
bars of his family, and it is desired that
reception or escort be tendered to him while
on tbe rodte.
A Washington letter eoys, Gen. Pierce will
take a private house for his residence there
during the spring and summer, until the "Ex
ecutive Mansion” shall be rendered more
coiufortublo os a privuto residence. Several
plans for its improvement have been sugges
ted. What is wanted is a house, with modem
improvements, ss ample and as elegant aa
nifty be necessary, and with some comfoita
ble apartments for a private family.
t3r We have received the second numbe
of tbe Illustrated Magatine of Arl, published
by Alexander Montgomery, of New York.—
Tbe illustrations are of the highest order of
talent, and its table of contents varied and lu-
teresiing.
Health pr- Charleston.—According to
the report of the City Register, there were
bet tea deaths last week in Charleston, all of
them colored persons, and three over seventy
years. In the nearly 30,000 whiles, not u
•ingle death occurred.
A Burglar Shot Dead.—A low days ago
while two black boys were sweeping the chim
ney of Mr. Nissley, iu Lancaster county, Pa.,
he was paid, in their presence, severe! hun
dred dollars. At night; alter retiriug to bed
ho heard ft stove pipe fafr; he jumped out of
bed, end seizing n gun, he went to the chiui
ney and celled out sevoral times to the person
or persons there to come down or he would
shoot them. Not comiug, he fired bis gun et
random, when down full one of the sweep boy*
mortally wounded. He died in a few minutes,
end it appears was armed with a loaded pistol,
a Urge butcher knife and a hatchet, both new
ly sharpened.
tST Gov. Foote, ol Mississippi, lies offered
a reward of $300 for the apprehension and de
livery to the sheriff of Warrcu county, of Wee
ley Wallace, who stands charged with tlic
murder of a negro man belonging to Gen. G. D.
Mitchell, whose overeeer Wallace wee. It
WSS first thought that the negro wee killed by
ft log rolling oyer him; but tbe coroner’s in
quest baa fixed tho charge of murder on Wei-
vho bos fled. He is from North Caro*
! is supposed to be making bis way
. » dumber of coinuiuuicants in the
Florida. Confluence of the Methodist E. Church
as shown by statistics submitted et the late
session of the Conference, is 5,567 whites, 3,-
534 colored—making in ell, 9,184. Increase
l year, G80. Number of local preach*
Charles A, JH«y, of the U. 8. Ar
Uu New York, on tbe 8th tost.
Josephine, daughter of George Law,
* well known steamship owner.
AL ""Subscription. — \ gentleman
or-York has subscribed $426,600, tho
mount required, to build a railroad
from Ffr »e«eville, M. C., to Deop river coal
mines, to the seme State.
tar 8 »grgftjE Ires been the scarcity of pro*
viafao* i \ districts of California
that feift tao pfa&fa flour bad been sold at $1
" : Hi
oue to fire
his refusal to enter the crusado against slavery
while here. 44 We may pander,” says he, 44 to
American prejudice, and connive at the sup
position that freedom is a question of color,” but
44 we shall share in Kossuth's failure without
having a dying country for our temptation and
excuse.” The writer, however, is not without
hope. He looks to the free States, aided by
the sympathy and support of British opinion,
to effect tho desired object. "Already,” says
lie, " the frac-soilers are saying that slavory
shall not be increased; that 4 it is sectional,
and not national,' und that the nation slinll keep
it within its present section. They will say
this until they succeed in making it cease tobe
national; but as soon us they have succeeded
in this, we may expect that they, together with
the present abolitionists, will say— 4 Free it is
uot, but inasmuch as it hat been national, the
nation it responsible for what has been done,
and therefore the it bound to tee that it it
done no longer; inasmuch us the nation line
riveted the chains, she must also loosen them.'
Speaking of the consequences of such
courte on the part of the free States, lie says
" there will bo fierce threuts of indignation end
dufiuuce from the South, but no fulfilment of
them, much talk of the dissolution of the
Union, hut the Union will not be dissolved.-
Ail tho bunds of society will bo strained to the
utmost, but tho only bonds that will be broken
will be those of the slave.”
We confess that we ure astonished and pain
ed at finding such articles in oue of the most
influential English periodicals. We have so
long been accustomed to the assaults of the
fanatics of our own country that we have be
come indifferent to them. But receui demon
strations in Englaud have induced us to he-
lievo that a well concerted system of joint
agitation hss been atranged, and that the ene
mies of the South at home and abroad ei«
preparing for a bolder aud more formidable on
slaught then has yet been made against
our institutions. The fanatical elements smk
to be gathering for • desperate effort, and «*
have good reason to fear that tbe excitement*
and dangers of the past are nothing complied
to what wo are yet to experience.
The question, pregnant os it is with conse
quences to both races on this cortioeat, has to
be met sooner or later, and much as we may
be disposed to shrink from the issue, it becomes
us to look ic calmly nnd boldly in rbe face.
Tho .Strike lu Baltimore.
The Baltimore papers contain accounu of
the meetings of the working toon connected
with the Railroads and Machine-shops of that
city, held in Mouuinent Square on Saturday.
It appears that the workmen in all the Machine
•hope of the cfly had joined in tho movement,
of tho Engineers, Brakeamrn and Conductors
connected with the railroads, the ground of
whose complaint is set forth in a petition to
the Board of Diroclors of the Baltimore and
Ohio Road.
This pstition studs that it frequently hap
pened ihut they were on duty four or five davs,
a trip, aud ouly got paid for three days.
The rule of the road is to pay them so much
for a trip, and '.n case of accident, or loss of
lime in any manner, they were compelled to
lay over with all the attendant exposure night
aud day until the next day, and run only by
their time sheet. Time if an uccidant happen
ed to a train ahead of liioni, or to their own
truius, they were compelled to lay on the road
until the accident was remedied, and until the
could start on the next or ensuing day at their
find time, end for such delays they received
no pay.
They demanded a chango in these regula
tions, and were finally joined by the operatives
generally in the shops of the company and In
the city, who insisted on an advance of 15 per
cent, on their present wages, which average
only^ebout $8 per week.
The Board of Directors of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, at their meeting on Hatur-
day, acceded to all the demands of the 44 etri-
kere.” Several of the principal eelabliah-
moots in the city had also agreed to pay the
prices, while others expressed their willing-
nesa to do so if the workmen will allow them
time to finish their present contracts. This had
not been consented to on Saturday, but from
the spirit which prevailed on both sides, it is
highly probable that the matter has been umi.
cably adjusted. The workmen, considering
that they number sumo 300, have behuved witli
great moderation, while the employers have
manifosted ft croditublo spirit of liberality.
Removal of Obstructions in the Cape
Fear IIivkk.—It is said the Baltimore Board
of Trade huve forwarded a request to the Ma
ryland Representatives in Cungresa to co-op
erate with the committeea from Wilmington,
end the Representatives from North Caroline,
in their efforts to obtain a auitable appropria
tion for the removal of obstructions el the
mouth of Cape Fear river.
BF" Among the poasungera in the Niagara,
arrived et New York, is the Chevalier Hulse-
matin, tho Austrian Minister to the United
States.
Important from Mexico.
Tho Now Orleans Picayune has received
files of Vera Crnr. papers to the 31st, and from
liie city of Mexico to the 2DtH.
After the ejection of the Deputise from the
“ “ deteilrd in the last summary of
ico, published in this paper, fif
ty-eight of the members met at a nrivutc house
on the Hist ult.. and on the subsequent day,
eighty-six members being present. President
Cebnllos was impeached and Don Juno Alugi-
ca y Osorio, present Governor of Puelde, was
elected President of the Republic ad interim,
with authority to select the place where the
Congress should rcnssemhle.
Don Atnicsliun Castaneda left the city of
Alcxico for Puebla to instal the President eloct,
but tie refused to accept the office.
The xairison of Mexico pronounced in favor
of tho plan of Guadalajara, recognizing at the
same time Cehaliue es President of the Repub
lic. Sovernl other cities end towns have fol
lowed the example of Mexico, among them
Puebla.
lb* dof lHOO^
^Fnrthrr Accounts b> the Mngiirn.
England.—It is rumored that Francis Bar
ing will stroii succeed Gladstone as Chancellor
ol the Exchequer.
A great peace conference was held at Man
chester during the week. Cobden, Bright,
Murges, and all the distinguished advocates of
uu vursnl peuce were present, and delivered
addresses.
A new trial had been rufused in the Achilli
and Newman case.
Messrs, llirsch & Co., of Rotterdam, have
failed to the amount of £120,000. Their fail
ure was cuused by that of Alessrs. Colniau,
Sloherfolman «St Co.
The weather in England and Ireland had
been favorublo to the crops, aud hau caused a
decline in breadstuffs.
Gen. God win,in Burmnh.we learn by tlieover
luml mail und by telegraph, had suffered a gar
rison of 400 men in Pegu to be invested by u
Btrung force of Burmese, aud had hard fight
ing to relieve them.
France.—The civil contractor matrimony
between the Emperor Napoleon and the Count
ess of Tuba had been signed. The grand re
ligious ceremonies will take place on the 30th
at Notre Dniue.
Cherbourg, hey nnd a doubt, will bo the port
of departure for the French iruiiB-Atlaiitic line
or steamers.
Spain.—The Alessrs. Baring Brothers have
lent 8pniu fifty-seven millions of reals on se-
irity of the national property.
Prussia.—The Emperor U Prussia has bor
rowed twenty-six millions of rix dollars from
Rotlichilds & Co.
AIisceli.ankous Matters.—Sardinia bus
adopted a plan to suppress sluve trailing by
the .Sardinians.
Tho United Stntes frigate Cumberland was
at'Genoa at the Intent dutes.
' The Montenegrin war whs progressing. The
Turks were about investing Montenegro with
30,000 troops, intending to make an attack on
all points nnd it was thought that Russia
would interfere.
Letters from Francisco and Rose Madiai
appear in tho papers. Francisco was very ill
at the time of writiug, ami both were firm in
faith*
I3P* A bill has beau introduced into the New
Jersey Somite, which, if it becomes a lew, will
effect a material alteration in the structure of
the social system.
Sec. 1. Gives married women the power of
devising and conveying their property without
the consent of their huabauds.
8ec. 2. Makes the separate propel ly of mar
ried woman liable for their auto-nuptial debts
end exonerates the huebend.
8ec. 3. Allows married women to prosecute
in their own names, end demand in their own
right.
8ec. 4. Relieves husband from support of
wife wlieu living separately, except alimony on
order of Chancellor, end authorizes Chancel
lor on applications for divorce, to decree cus
tody of children to either husband or wife, and
decree aupport out of oetate of either.
Sec. 5. Enables married women, by express
contract in writing, to bind their separate es
tate for their debts.
Sec. 6. Directs succession between hus
band and wife in cased intestacy, to remain as
heretofore.
, k®®* VVe are iiifornicd that counter
feit bills of the denomination of fifty dollars, on
the Mannc and Fire Insurance hank of Ik*
tit ate of Georgia, are circulated in ibis local
ity aud other sections of tbs Stute. They art
sc-.d to be well executed, and well calculated
to deceive the unsuspecting. At the present,
wc are unable to give any particular deecrip-
tion of the geuuineur counterfeit amission, and
can consequently ouly put our readers on
their guard ageiust the spurious currency.—
Alan, who deal in money of the site and det-
criptiaft mentioned, will do well to look to ties
fee* of the bill and the paper thereof. There
»a nothing lost by caution.—Columbus Haiti-
Tbe Sigto snys:
" Tho revolution him ended. Tho plan of Gmidn-
lujnrn, proclaimed in several States, in nowadopu d
by all parlN of the Republic, and thepronuncUmien-
to or the garrison of the cnpitul, houdod by the Ex
ecutive, has consummated ita triumph, and it it uow
"*■ the country "
. suspended its sessions that
it might present no obstaclo to the course of
iho new order of things.
Gen. B.anco, Minister of War, hud sent n
communication to Gen. Urnga, requesting him
to come at once to tho capital. No Ministry
would be formed until ho arrived.
Advices from Gnndalajaru slated that Uragn
would put his forces in motion toward Mexico
ut once. The state of siogo had been taisud
in Guadalajara.
The Higto says :
"It in confidently imsertcd that communications
have arrived from Oen. IJrnga, and that ho in wil
ling to make u compromi-c with the Uovurnmnnt,re-
cogui/.iug PrcMidont Cebullo* us the Exorulire at/
interim, und the present CongrcM on condition
that they reform the constitution."
Don Aliguel Arrojo had sent notes to sever
al merchants and proprietors stating that the
Government asked Iroin them a loun of $1,-
000 each. It was nuid that President Cebnllos
thought of raising a forced loan of $2,000,000.
The Couservutivo press ull approve the
coup d'etat. The Universal comes out
uguinst any calling together of Congress, but
recommends tho adoption of provisional laws to
ho arranged by Gen. Uruga and other chiefs
of the revolution. Don Antonio Diaz dnAr-
gucllea has published u nmnile.ito against
(•deration.
President Cebnjlos issued a proclamation
on the 24th, opening the ports of Alazatlan,
8an Bias, Altntu, Tampico, Vera Cruz and
Cuinnrgn, and that goods imported there du
ring their closed term may he taken into tho
interior on payment of tho corresponding du
ties.
A secret lenguo is said to exist between tho
Governments of the States of Puebla, Vera
Cruz, Oajaca and Guerrero that they will not
form nor recognize any coalitiou within their
borders excluding olfier Unites.
A religious paper iu the city of Mexico
elates that in the Spanish edition of
the Protestant Bible, printed in London, when
compared with the translation of Bishop Scio,
ahowa that the London edition has omitted
12G chapters, containing 4,459 verses, with the
fraudulent intention of iuducing Catholics to
bceome Protestants.
' The (Jrticu contradicts a rumcr that Gen.
Santa Anna was ill, and status that hs was
preparing to leave Cartliagcna for Havnua on
*■ * *fty to Mexico.
A telegraphic despatch from Vera Crux
states that on the arrival of the steamer Alba-
lias* all the population were on the shore ex
hibiting the greatest joy at the supposed
arrival ofSa&u Anna.
The %/e, in tome remarks on the Tehuan
tepec qur*t(OK,aiter stating that the Guanajuato
company had sunk into inaction, says :
" A rearer u prevalent ihst President Ceballos
hss decided ibis iarvnrtaat quexion Mime day 1 ninoe,
but recent even it bare impeded the publication of
inenla at (Inline, an defined by the treaties with
•Spain, lin widiin vfie territory of. tbo'republic* of
Guatemala, ARd *0tH}ually conbtluite n part of‘Cen
tral America^* Should aur.h be the fact, whilst the
romraiifne are not prepared to tny, that the engtige-
tnenh of thi treaty of 1850 would require (hat tbb M «
relllemenle ahull benbandonnd nnd dheontinued on
Ut« part ol Great Britain, yet thin Government would
have jutr rauae of complaint ngaim-t nny extension
of the limits of theae Beul«mruta beyond those prere
cribed by 8pain,or ua further allowed by the rs
public* Where limy may be found; and (hut iu nny
manner lu enlarge or ciinii*o the uliarnnler of thorn
(milfementaby any tnodo of jurisdiction, would be
in violntiou ufnnid treaty.
•HT« Capitol Gulpbiu.
The dcvrlopi ini-nt recently made of the fraud*
conm-rtod with the Capitol oxluitcion Imvo created
much Nonaalioii. The witne»i>r* make uo vnuret of
ihn purport of the evidence they have given beAirr
the committee of investigation. Wc are therefore
informed of the mnnmtr in which tho emb«/.«lemeut
has bccu carried on; but the report of the commit
tee, nod the evidence itself, will bo necessary to en-
able lit to ostimatn the extent to wliieh tho puhlii-
ha* been plundered. From the information which
ha* reached us, one half of the appropriation hits
been stolen, und the work executed for tho other
halfi* in many respoct* defidont in the imtuner of
construction and the quality of the material* used.
The reckleasues* with which there fraud* have
been committed i* o matter of aaiouiihnicut. The
witno>aes testify to various forma of embezzlement
—Ibrinx un various a* the operations to be performed
in couNiruetingauch nil immense edifice u* tlm Capi
tol enlargement. Tho-' grossest impropriety
giving out contract*, ami wrong measurement
paying for work have been testified to. The i
of Inferior materials, eoncealmont of defect* in tlm
work; tlm employment of labor paid for by th
government in uid of contractor*, ami of mccliunics
and mnturials for private purposes, making a coi
aiderahle aggregate of plunder, are I roight toligh
Tho testimony a'ates that laborers wero employed
ut high wages, with the understanding that they
should pny over a lurge portion—in some instancos
seventy-five cents, and in others ono dollar a day—
front warn * ol (wo dollars umi n «|tnrinr; and, iu
udditi* n, fiat certificates wore given for longer pc
riod* than the luhoreis had been in employment,
which pny wits drawn.
This system of frauds, carried on in the face of
tlm government, was accompanied by efforts to
rniNt. mobs to insult senutorsuud members of Con
gress who opposed tho five million appropriation
lust session. Attempt* woro made to induce tin
lo * >urn em lfy Senator* Borland
Wulker, anti McNair of the House of Kepreseutu
lives, because of their opposition lo lhn( apnropriu-
lion. Taking all the features ol this system of fraud*
into consideration, it is unparalleled in our history
— Hanhington Union.
• It KCK1PTH OF COTTON, Afi., F1CB. 16.
Psr Contra! Railroad—1039 bales Cotton, and Mdss, to
G W Garmany ft Co, Boston ft Gunby, K l'nrsous ft Co,
CMdwalt, Nsoly ft Co, C llartridgc, Alien ft Boll. I) R
Dillon, Washburn, Wilder ft Co, ltabun ft Whitehead,
Hmlth ft Lathrop, Franklin ft Brantley. W II HturgaS,'
T H Wayne, O J Hmlth, Harris A Co, M J Rally, Brig-
hreu, Ksily A Co, II Banks, W D Ethridge ft Co. aud 8
Baker.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer Motainora, from Charleston—J II Cohen
ft Co, W J Claghorn. W B Giles ft Co, J .1 Iblr, Brig
ham, Kelly ft Co, II Thotnoston.
NOTICE,
Th* member* of Zkrubbabel Lodge, No. IS,
jJ^JQj&A. V. M., hUi assemble at their .Lodge
E room. This Morning, at 10 o’eloek, to attend
tho Funeral of Brother Josrrn Dawson.
By order ef
f*b 17 GEORGE A. CUYLER, W. M.
jgfiT Member* of other Lodges are invited to jeie
ivith Zerubbahel Lodge.
Por itoemor Metamora, from Charleston—Miss K
Rohinsoh, Miss 8 Patterson, Mr Murdock, J K Mass
J T Keep, A R England, It 8 Hardaway, J J Ahrahuu
C Childs, I, It Boston, W L Robinson, ami . r i deck.
COMMtmiAL.
[Ft
b 8un.|
net.
Approved Ukchmc for the Graham Bis
cuit.—Ta one quart of Graham flour add ona
teaspoonful of sail; three teaspoonfuls of yeast
powder ; one Ublospooful of butter: one table
WfWrf fan! j oae tablespoonfnl of sugar.
Mix ell the above well together m the dry
state, end tlisu add water enough to triAke
dough; form in the hands the size of common
biscuita,ec^bake slowly until «hey art* tho
rough^ baked through.
UaltUMV^HP
Tlie Report ol the Committee uu Foreign
UelutioiiN on the Honduran QiieNtion.
It wuh aimed in our Congressional report on
Saturday, that Mr. Mason, chairman of the
committee on foreign relations in the U. 8.
Senate, had made u report on the Central
American question, accompanied by an impor
tant resolution, which we published. The re
port argues against tho right of Great Britain,
under the treaty, to extend the limits of her
settlements in Hondurus. It enys that what
is now the extent of claim or pretension on the
part of Gient Britain, either in regard lo the
territory or dominion on the Gulf of Honduras
ihe committee have been unable satisfactorily
to UHcertniii. In the unsettled condition of the
country, pending hostilities between Spoinand
liie colonics, it is very manifest that, whether
with or without the sanction of the British
Government, the settlors there pushed their oc
cupancy far beyond the southern limits assign
ed to them by treaty and it now appears thuta
right is asserted to maintain such occupaucy,
as it stood in 1821, whan the colonies ware dis
membered from Spain. These are question*
properly belonging to the respective Powers,
who claim on the one hand or contest on the
other—that is to say, Great Britain and Gua
temala. But the question of dominion is of a ;
different character, and it is one iu the dispn
■ilion of which this Government can never be
indifferent. Whether it shall ultimately be
determined that the English settlements in the
Hondurus are in Mexico or Guatemala, tho
question remains the same as regards the Unit-
od States; and as connected with this inquiry,
the committee have considered it incumbent to
express an opinion aa to the character of the
tenure by which these settlements are enjoyed
by British subjects.
The report proceeds to say that the anoma
lous character of these English settlements is
well illustrated by the legislation of Great
Britain concerning them, aud alludea to cer
tain atututes wherein it is clearly admitted that
they are not within the dominion of Great
Britain, it haivng been necessary to provide
by special legislation fur the punishment of
Crimea committed there by British subjects.
The report quotes the law of third Gsorge in
1817, and says:
"But this act could not bo carried into effect at the
Belize, because it wua found that there was iio isl
and there in ihe dominion of hia Majesty, nor plan
tation, colony, dominion, fort, or factory to which
ihe King’s commission could bo directed, and of
course it was found necessary, by an amendatory
act, passed iu 1810, lo substitute a special tribunal
created thereby ut Belize, for tbe trial of offences,
the same being rendered necessary, as recited iu the
act, ‘because of the groat delay and difficulty of re-
moving offenders in Honduras for trial in Fug laud,
or to any of bis Majesty’s islands, plantation*, colo
nies, forts, or factories, such crimes do oAeutimes
escape puuisbuieuL’ These statutes clearly show
ing ill at ss late a* the year 1810 the Parliament of
England did not claim or recognise the British act
lleinont at Belize as being withiu the dominion of
Great Britain; and secondly, that England had no
cstubliuhed authority there, evsu of tho grade fM
plantation,fort, or factory.”
Tha report then goes on to give the opinion
of the committee as follows:
•‘ On the whole, the committee therefore report
aa their opinion to the Bauste: That Ihe l.lau«l» of
Roatao, Ronnccu, UUUa, Barbaui, Helena, and Mo-
rat, in and near the Bay of Houduraa. couatiiute
part of the.territory of the republic of Honduras,
nmi therefore form u part of • Contra! America,’ and
in consequence. Unit any occupation or colouizattou,
of these islands by Great Britain would be n viola
tion of Ihe treaty of the Ifitli April, 1850.
44 Tit* committee, from the infontmtion before
them, Nitertare a decide.: opinio a that the settle-
A New Railroad Improvement.
on tho doily working of n model englm
milrofui in ina rniundo ol the Capitol, it scciiik to
be very generally agreed that this invention is des
tined to work a wonderful change in railroads. It
!* the plan of Jnmes 8. French, of Virginia, by
which, using the driving axle of the engine for u
fulcrum, lie give* to tho engine unlimited udheaiun,
and graduate* the required quantity to a pounJ.
1 lie tucility with which this is produced, or entire
ly throwu off, the engiue then differing ill no wny
from tlioso on the common plan, is tliegreut feature
of the hi vcuiiou ; and tho menus by which it In done
is among the luo*! simple of all mechanical coulriv
The effective power of the present locomotive
engino is limited by its weight; on Mr. French’*
plan it is limited by its capacity lo generate strum,
und is ulwuys ready to work up lo that capacity.
roMosiing a certain supply of adhesion at ail
times, ami it being almo*t imposHblo for the ma
chinery to get off the track, it not only renders
practical, certain, and easy, tho working of gradci
never before thought of, but must lead to the intro
uuctiou of fur cheaper roads, nnd far lighter ina
chinery, even to railroudu not exceeding iu cost tin
runinon plunk roud.
Thie invention is conceded to bo entirely orlgi'
nl, nnd In rcmniknble for its simplicity. It innota
ith groat favor, and attracts great attention. The
most practical und scientific men in both houses of
Congress have pronounced in its favor ; the practi
cal men of the North woro the first to give it their
unqualified approbation.
Its success is no longer an experiment. The work
ing of the rond near Richmond, on a practical .«cale,
is proof of this, as may be seen by tlm valuable re
port of the coimnitteo of the legislature appointed
to axuiniue it—u report tha more valuubiu because
it stale* fuels, leaving ouch one to draw his own
conclusions.— Washington Union.
Yaluobl® Relics of (he Paul.
We were yesterday the recipient of a great
ocular treat, having been rIiowii the identical
wateh worn by the immortal Washington—the
Father and Defender of his country—the Hero,
Patriot nnd Statestnnn ; the mention of whose
name, and the reminiscences connected with
the times in which he lived, causes every free
man’s heart to bound with joy ami gratitude.
It was in the possession of Henry F. Riell,
Esq., of No. 64 Laspenird street, New-York
city, wlio hue been near twenty-five years iu
getting possession of it. It is a very massive
watch, with very thick plain cases of pure
gold. We are told that it is twenty-four
curatfl fine. The watch was made by Alessrs.
Kundell & Bridge, of London, England,
and was bought by Benjamin Franklin,
when lie wee Commissioner of the United
Coloniei. The watch ulso strikes the hour,
the saino as our clocks do. It is a most inter
eating relic of the past—the more so. from the
fuel of its having been worn by our loved and
respected Washingtoh.
_AIr. R. has elso a Washington penny of
1791, of which, it will he remembered, there
werebutavety few coined, as Washington,
on the morning they were first coined, request-
led tlmt it further coinage should be suspend
ed, which was accordingly dune, end tho die
broken. It contains on one side his likeness.
He is represented as wearing a military cout,
epaulottes, und a rutiled shirt; his hair is ulao
dona up with n cue, or pig-tail ; around the
likenena are tho words, 44 Washington, Prosi-
. cn», 1791.”
On tho reverso side an eagle ie represented,
with a number of arrows in one claw and
olive brunch in the other.
This vuluable penny, (for their scarcity lias
mudo them valuable,) Mr. R. has set around
liie edge, in fine gold Bettings, thirteen dia-
monda, of the moat vuluuhlu description, am
which he Bays, 44 reprenent tho thirteen
Stun a.” The ci ffineclion which joins the penny,
which ho uaai lor u watch seal, ia two llug:
Hint surmount the wholo.
Mr. R. has also a watch, once owned by the
lumented Clay. It is a plain cased gold watch,
with n lac-simile of his autograph engraved o
ihe hack, nnd was purchased from Jared 1.
Aloore, of New York, who some time before
Air. C.'s death, made an exchange with him.
Air. Riolt'a collection of relics is quite a valua
ble one,—nnd from what we have enumerated,
ne has u lurgo number of letters written by
Washington, Jefferson, Aludison, and others.—
Albany Transcript.
A New Way to Rais* hie Wind.—Frederick
tho Erie road, and
able to
AUGU8TA, FEU. 16.—Cotton.—Our market opened
on Tuesday morning quiet, neither buyer* nor sellers
showing any disposition to operate. Early In the day
taler advices tier Niagara onuio to hand, noting an ml -
vanoe In the Liverpool Maikat of Vgd on Cotton. Up
to the close of our inquiries la*t evening, howovor,
thtse advioes caused no moveineut, buyers being
ious to loaru thsir effects ou the markets below I
operating further. In fact, we may say it was o_- „.
the dullest days of tho season, the sales reaching only
167 bales. The sales of the week sum up bales.
The following quotations will give a fair index of
prices at the oloie ot business yesterday:
8taln«d 7 (HH
Middling to Good Middling, f„ *.» hr 1 .'*.'
Middling Fair, OwgWm
Fair. r esa ss
Good Fair lo snlu*.
Bacon.—New llacon come* to hand very sparingly,
and good is soiling at ll(fe>ll) u o, tho hog round. Old
Bacon is worth 10**0 cash, and I to on time for Sides by
the quantity. Now is retailing from stores at 12>g@l3,
1"*.
Corn.—There is a good demand for this article, aud
the stoek Is light. Holders are firm at 55 cents, sacks
included, at which rata we have hoard of sales.
Oats are dull of sxle at 45((i'50 oouts.
Mola8.sk*.—Supply of new Cuba on the increase, and
prices aro lower. We hare heard of the sale this week
ot a lot of DO hhds. at 2*2 cents on time. Retailing from
87-ths
Now Orleans i
jtaud a supply is on its way up tlm river. Sal
>cen made this Week of 1000 sacks, in lots, at $l.u,
cash, on the wharf. Retailing from stores at $1.6u, (id,
70 and 75 per sack.
Wiiiskt.—Fair supply on hand—solliug by thebbl.
SOr^.Ti cents.
stocks.—Little doing in stocks. Wo have heard of
the sale of a few shares Insurance and Banking Coro
pany nt $105 interest off, aud .'13 shares Georgia Rail-
road at $108—In demand ot this price.
FKEicitTS.—The river is in good beating order. Tin
rate to Savannah is 6U cents per bale. To Charleston,
per Railroad, the price is still at $1 per ba’t.
MACON, FEB. Kith.—COTTON.—Trices remaii
changed. We quote as sxtromes. Tt
culpts for the past week havu been very light.
CHATTANOOGA, (TKNN.) FEB. 15.—Cotton.—
u “ ‘ note in our Cotton market.
’V, hut amount on sale ii
come to our knowledg<
since our last, comprise two lots of 20 and 30 bales Mid
dling at 8*^ cents. In tho absence of more extended
operations wo omit quotations, with tho remark tli
any amount offering would meet with ready salo
Priot
CHARLESTON. FEB. 10.—Cotton.—Th* market
yesterday wo* again in a languid s(sto, and prices ii
favor of buyers. Tho snlcs amounted to 575 bales-cx
bulk at 7?a($%c., aud a small lot at 10?)
Wo havo
Tho receipts continue h
quite light. The sales which com#
■ of tiie
NEW-ORLEANS. FbB. 12.—Cotton.—The receipts
r the week are 54.751 hales, against 31,772 bales for the
irreeponding period Inst year, and the total receipt*
i this port since the lit 8eptomb*r have been I,lfi5,ffi8
bales, aguinst 770,316 to the same date IojI year, show
increase of 3115,152 L-ules. We still quote as fol
NEW-OI
Inferior 6
Ordinary 7
» CLASS ITIO ATI ON.
66 6?{ | Middling Fair....l0‘4@10‘i
(Tp 72* ! Fair 11 (X —
COTTON STATEMENT.
1 Fiue... - @ -
Stock on hand i .
Received since
yesterday
Stock on hand not cleared 7gp
gjwceipts at this port last year 773,180 balcs-exporti
Coim.-Tlie Uritir«c.ipt«, tho high rule, of freight,
id the unfavorable advices from Europe, have de-
preHsed the market. Sales of tho week 50.IKH) sacks, in
cluding 9000 nacks sold to-day aa follows: 4200 gre<
40o., 400 nt 42c., 300 at 43c., 400 ordiunry ut 4!>£e., 740al
-43>*o., 190 at 50c., aud 1S5U
45c , 400 white a
"o., 350
Gats. Prices have declined. To-day 278 sacks 8t.
bash-**" 1 - 0 *° J at 800 #t 43C '’ BDd 300 ohoice W *'
Departure ot Bieniuerii trout Navnunah.
B,L. Cook, Fraiier, for Augusta, at 3 P. M.
„ &W* The regular U. 8. Mail steamers (Jordon, Capt.
Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Bardou, aud Jfc(ai/tor<i. Capt.
Freeland, loave every morning at 4 o'clock,for Charles-
top. connecting with the Charleston steamships and
Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in savan
nah at 6 o'clock, P. M.
TO LEAVE CHARLESTON TOR NEW TORS.
James Adger, Dickinson, Saturday, P. M.
Departure of Cara od Central Railroad.
Iwo Fassenqbk Trains Daily.
Keening TVain—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M.. and ar-
connecting with the Soutli-
Westeru Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stages thence to
Tallahassee, Columbus, and other points 8outh West.
Morning am.—Loaves Savannah at 8 A.M.,andat-
Macon at6)£ P. M. connecting with the Macon
and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and
Chattanooga, and with th* Augusta aud Waynesboro'
*J*H™*! *o Augustas and (going East) with
Railroad to Miliedgevlllefrom Gordon.
AIMUNE INTELLIGENCE.
Raise j
Walcott watched the train:
employed others lo do ihe same, till lie
forty-five violations of tbu ntntutc
iiging the hell al crossings, lie sued the coiupuny
. of the people. The jury brought i
BTAro ong the Chrietnme umiieemeuiM in Sono
ra, wo «eo by un advertisement tiiut ono Duniel
Fremont, n Culifnrniu bear liunter, "will fight ono
of the fiercest grizzlies with a knife;' 1 after which
a hear and bull fight, and then a dor and heHr fight,
in which ten of the largest dog# in the country will
be ougaged.
The Campbell illiostrcln.
We nee that this inimitable troupe have an
nounced a benefit in behalf of Mr. James Nor
his, their manager, and wo earnestly hope
that the good people of SavuiiUah will show,
by a full attendance, their appreciation of the
efforts made by them to minister to our umtiHo*
ment. The Campbell Minstrels deserve well at
the hands of our citizens e generous patronage.
They have been long end favorably known to
e, and have gained the good will of all, not
only by the high talent they possess in their
peculiar line, but ulso by the perfect freedom
of their exhibitions from any thine that could
elicit a murmur from the moat fastidious on
the score of delicacy. The amiuraiice too, of
enjoying a good laugh and good music, should
have its due effect aud should urge all ladies,
who have gloomy husband* aud aurly brothers,
to send them there to reform their downcust
faces. We therefore bespeak a full house, end
earnoatly hope we may not prove a false
prophet.
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL,
FURNITURE COVERINGS, Sec.,
AT WHOLESALB 8c RETAIL.
W. H. CAKUYL’S
CURTAIN STORE
Is No. ltH> G'hustnut-st., Philadelphia,
M Comer bth-st., opposite the Slate House.
E !itt« always iu store u full stock of French
Brocatttlles; Do. Satin De Laines;
i Satin Damasks; I Table* Piano Covers,ftc.:
French MoqueUs; Gilt Cornices;
D°. llushos; Gilt Pins and Bands;
Lucoaud Atm.hu Curtains Gimps, Friui
. Gimps, Fringe:
of every stylo and prios. | Cords, Tassels, «u.
N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of all styles and
pricos; Buff HoUAuds; Shade Fixtures, Brasses ft
and every thing romplete/or Curtains of the uowest Paris
styles, and at the louettprices.
Persona sending the height ai
have thsir Curtains mado and trimmed in
.reons sending tho height and width of their teindoie
>,w.ii«s, cau have thoir Curtains roads and trimtnod in
tb. but ui.uu.r: ... Fuhiim Flu., iu Augu.1 number
of Godsy's Lady's Book.
Steamers, hotels, car builders, and dealers generally,
supplied ut the loieest wholesale prices. 1
t . , , „ , W. H. CARRYL,
Importer of and Doaler in FurntHhJug Uoods,
, . 169Chestnut-*t., corner Ath-stroet,
J* ** *y Opposlto tho 8tato Home. Philo.
NEW WINE AND LiqUOK STUKE.
No. O AVhiiuki-r Street.
a THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully s
cos to the citiscus of Savuuuah, aud of tho in
terior of this State, that he luis now opened
and will keep continually in store, s larcc
assortment of tha best qualities of tho various kinds '
Wines unit JLiquors,
both forolgu aud domestic, invoiced from the best
sources, and to his stook of which, at present ou hand,
he juvitos attention. Having had oxtouslvo experience
in * ranco as a manufacturer, and in Amorioa aa impor
ter snd dealer, his acquaintance with the trade enable
him t<> oiler assurance that the articles which aro enu
■aerated below aro each geuuine.
Art it* Iff. of Diruct Importation.
French Brandies of various brands; Holland Gin
Scotch, Irish und Monongahela Whisky; Old BaUvu
Arrack; Jamaica and St. Croix Rum.
Wines.
Old Port, Madeira, Sherry, Champagne, Hock, Clar
et, Suuteruoaud Burgundy Wines.
Cordials.
In Cases, Curaooa, Marosohino, Ratafia, Slavaitx,
Kirschonwasser, Absinth, ftc., Ac-
Ale aud I'oiler.
London Brown Stoat and Edinburgh Ale.
Also Agent for Domestic Liquors.
OKlcllior|»e LimIkc, No.
I. O.
O. F.
Members of Oglethorpe Lodge, No. 1., I. O. O. F.,
hereby summoned to meet at their Hail This Morning
at 19 o’clock, for tho purpose of paying the lasttribi
of respect to our Into brother Joseph Dawson.
Mcinbors of Live Ouk Lodge, No. 3, aud DoKalb
Lmlrft, No. 9, aro respectfully invited to unite with u
By order of 8. B. 11AUPT, N. Q.
R. II. Howell, Seo'y, fob 17
Choir.
E. MILLER having accoptsd the dlrec-
» tion of the Mnsio at the new 8t. John’s i
copal Chnrsh, would bo glad to reccivo applieatioi*
from persons willing or desirous to becoruo mtuibors
of tho Ckoir—compensation will be given where
quired. Apply personally or by letter to Mr. M., 132
South Broad street. 10 fob 17
MECHANICS* ASSOCIATION.
Ifr -~r-^i A regular meeting of this Association will
•05* be held This Evening at 7)a o'clock, in the
Library Room of DeKalb Lodgo, over the Central Rail
road Bauk. Members will be punctual, as butiuot* of
importance will be brought before the meoting. ft
order, j. T. JONE8, Projideut.
Cuss. F. MiLt.ftU, Reef and Cor’g Seo'y. feb 17
ATMEWAEVM.
“ THE CAMPBELLS AHE COMING,
rou Sl\ NIOllTS !
Commencing This Kvenlnq» February 11.
Campbell Minstrels,
Have the honor to announce to their numerous friends
in buYannah, that they will opsu as above with
New Songs, Duets and Quartetls, Operatic
burlesques, Dancing, Shaking Quakers, \c.
ft©" For particulars, see Bills of tho day.
iNr* TnJkXfo—Boxes aud Parquutte, 50 cents. Gal
lery, (for colored persons ouly) 25 oonts. Doors open
ut oH—commences at 7J4.
tl o" Heats muy bo secured this afternoon from 3 to A
-’Block, at the Box Office.
r.b ii
Dr. F. A. JONES, Agent.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOll NfiW-YOUK.
To l.nr. on SATURDAY, 18th F.b.
at ^ °’ l ’look, P. At., prncisely.
The Uuitcd States Mull steamship
"^^^■^FLOIUDA, Capt.M. C. Woodhull, will
leave as above. For freight or passago apply lo
fob 17 I’.VDKl.FOItl), FAV ft CO.
UN 1TEDSTATEB MAIL LINE
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Toloavo i.n WEDNESDAY. 23d Feb.
StqiffiHR at - o’clock —. M., precisely,
■ffiSSBiMLThe now and splendid steamship
^^“^STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal
ter Collins. will positively leave as above.
For !roight or j.Mong, nj-pljr to
f,b 10 . C. A. I,. I.AMAR.
For freight
FOR NUW-YORR.
Jv. To Suit on Saturday, 2CIA Fcbr'y,
1^^ at — o'clock —. M.
The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA,
•^.a „ ' asabove.
Capt. C. 1>. Ludlo<
r passage apply
PA
rx j ,
'ADKLPORD, FAY k CO.
For AURimln nml IlnuiburK, nntl ltituruiu-
•llnle l.nmtln^H on tlic Kivrr.
Thursday, 17lA inst., at 3 T. Af.
Th. .tonmor II. h. COOK, Cnpt J C Phll-
pot, will moot with Ui.potch u ul.iro.
For freight or |>n.r.ge, linving good no-
iommotlntloni, oj.pl v on hoard, or to
fob 17 ICINCIII.KY, LOCKETT A CO.
Nichols’ Dancing Academy!
ST. ANDUKtV’S HALL.
AX DAYS of Tuition for Ladies, Miflgxa AX
aJX nnd Mastees, on Handout, Wuluculau. Sfil
Et®,Saturday.,.ttaaloal. Night Clnr./fW
“•hOjmnu. Tar.day, Thurulay .ndUUW,
tli~ Scholnr. will ba ndmittod nny day nrevion. to
tho 25til of Fohrunry.tf f.j, yj
IHMar.ru! for I hr o.rr af Atrufuia, Kickrt. an,l
littr Vomplahtt..
^RADWAY * OO., th. ..I.hrnied Chrno,,.
h.rn ilroornrod nnothn pow,rfu]
Wiulok ramody for th. rp.ody «or. of S.ro(o|. no,"
Chnc.r, Tumor., iyphlli nnd .ith.r ol.liniu or „i.
ladlruor. “»>.hro«.
Th« m.in.nt thin ««lr.ordl»nry M«ll,ln. D l>4 , .
boglu. to ouw-th. pntlont fo.lo It working in th,
lom nltnoit InilnuUy. It lmptrU olootfioll, u „ „
bon., muHj«, flbr., nory. nnd non-lion of th. ,, IL . '
ro.olvlng nnd drltlng out nil dl.,.„d d.po.u,
lug, purifying and .nriohlng th. blond, Inrlgor'Atj.rJ
lionlthy notion th. n.rrnui .norgy, nndlmpnrling I,..7
thy ritnlity In artry function in lha body, u j, „j, '
nut to Ith., nad quiok to not. It I. onlj.d
Houorntlng R.iolr.nl, prior $1 jwr bottl., and fud...
Randy R.li.f ij Mid for M nnd A0 o,nu par b,,„ 0
our., nil Hh.umntio, Nouralgionud Nerrou Pnln. !!
will our. Chill, nad Kjror In Hfleun minuu.-in,,, ,j. u
dl.tro.iiug pnlnFof Dlnrrlnnn in tan ininnlu, nnd ,h.,w
lh. moot pninlul dilohnrgu In 9fl.an or tw.uly ml"
fab 3
Llbornl a Jr,nc, 'mad. upon nUCBlnb
of Cotton to my Mood, in Uy.rpool and
M.w York. (3a) C. A. Li LAMAR
DR. J. J. UOUKKTBON,
ornoB, no. UK) ■nooqhtoh~ituukt.
Roildsnoe, “Marshall Home,!’ 6m maySg
AIKRICAL CO-PARTNKUSIUp;
Dr. E. H. MARTIN aud Dr. H. L. BYRD
■* s -3k having associated themselves in the pne^
tioe of their Profession, may be found afctbvir OAta at
th# residence of Dr. B., No. »7 Broughton-atrset, ^th
side, between Bull and Drayton-strosts. Dr. M. may
bo found at the Marshall House at night. Cm no 4
DENTISTRY.
DK. JI. C. IlEALD
Performs all operations pertaining to Natural or Artlfl.
cial Teeth, in the host style. Office first corner wsit of
the Marshall House
j»n 17
DENTISTRY.
DR.Q. D. BARNES,
Hurjtlcnl mid Mec linn lent Denilat.
Office corner of Congress and WhlUksr-ats., ovsr llr
Prendsrgast's Dry Goods Store. jy t piy
DR. WM. NEPHEW KING,
^S» llaTln » located in Savannah, offer# his pro-
fesaioual asrvlosa to oitlaena in tha oity j
vicinity. J
Office corner of Barnard and Stats streets.
RcrcKZNCES.—Robt. Hutchison, Keq, Stephen He-
bereham, Esq.; John R. Wilder, Esq.; and JU* M ri
Way ft King. 3m j u6
TAP8C0PP8 FOREIGN fidfiANOE
AND
EIHfGRATION AGENCY.
rsrsona wiihing to send for their friends,
and desirous of bringing them out by finl
olass packet ships, are infbrtdsd that th* subeeribsr* ar*
the only agonU for the above Agency in this city.
They are also authorised to draw on Moser*. Wu.
Tapsoott ft Co., Liverpool, in sum* from £1 and up
wards, which drafts aro negotiable ic any towu through
out Ireland and Great Britain.
Drafts on Franc* and Germany, payable in all parti
of the Continent, also for sale. Apply to
dec 24 * ly BUNKER ft OGDEN, 80 Bay-et.
FRANK I,IN JOB O F F I C E.
WM. H. ROYAL,
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
.i*2i Cor. Uroufghton de Whltnker ats. (ini
TO RENT.
fJMIREE comfortable roomc. Apply No. 37 Bar-
of South Broad-st. Alley,
J. nard-st., at the
from'10 o'clock until 2.
- WANTED TO HIRE.
TWO ABLE BODIED NEGROES—wages paid
A monthly. Inquire at this office. 2* feb 17
NOTICE.
(TILL be sold ou tiro 15th day of March ,
T to the highest bidder, th# fine largo DRUG
bxORE, corner Broughton and Whitaker streets, in
Savannah, together with the fixtures, stock, and unsx-
pired lease. Salo positive unless disposed of privately
before that day. For further particular# address
WM. JOHNSON, Marshall House,
Savannah, Ga
DENTISTRY.
ISIo So Ifi @ 'ST jL Eti Hjq
Surgical and Mechanical Dentlar.
ffie—°®c® in BROUOfiTON street-
sooth sida—near WhiUker-st. ly uov9
) Congrses strset, between Drayton and
Book and Job Printing.
No. 10!i Bryon-et.
^ B „ tl .(ENmNCE IN THE LANE.)
QRDEHS left^ at the Printiti^f Office, of at tho
ntuiff Office, of at the
rs, will b* promptly exs-
1 M. COOPER ft CO.
fob 17
CUy Treasurer’s OOlce, i
Fkbboarv 16, 1853. j
TAX RETURN8.—The time for receiving Tax
4-. «**nrns U extended to the 1st.or March, alter
wl»ich defaulter# will be double taxed. By order of bis
Honor the Mayor. [tel. 17] J. GEORGE, C. T.
f CsT received pcratuauier Florida
2 casks Pig Hants
2 do Pig Sides
1 do Smoked Tongues
10 half hbls, C. Hoof
10 boxes Oranges
1 do Smoked Salmon
niiup, Xgitra. cwr.
Ueadells Patent Mould Candles, 6s. ft 8s.
C 'lANDLEH, Soup, Lord
J A0 boxes Bea’”
25 do. 8pei_.
25 do. Adamantine do.
100 do. Buchans ft Smith’s Family Soap
60 do. Colgate's Palo do.
50 kegs prime Leaf Lard
60 hbls. Planting Potatoes
25 boxes Colgate 1 * Poarl Starch, landing and for
sale by [feb 17 J BCR ANTON. JOHNSTON ft CO.
IN first quality N. O. Whisky, Smith ft Co.'s 1
landlug per schr. John Phillips, from New-Orleas
for sale by [feb 17] COHENS ft HER
pKIfl
J hhd.
schr. Job
lin Phillips, from Ncw-Orleans, for sale bj
■Orleans, for sale by
COHENS ft HERTZ.
r Florida, l_
i Uluok S. M. Frouch CasoimoreL.
7 PRICE ft VEADER, 147 Bay-st.
ITAMM nml SHOULDERS.—10 hhds. new
J 1 Baltimore Shoulders, 600 new Baltimore Uauu,
landing and forsals by
f*b 1, 8CR..NTON. JOHNSTON ft CO.
HEED OATH! HEED oAis !
I N LARGE QUANTITIES—lor sale by
fob 14 2w HARRIS
/^C]
I
fob
^ E XCH A N G E WANTED.
t Now York, wanted
C. A. L. LAMAR.
IOTTON OHNAUUUGH.-50 bales of best
Southern make, soma extra heavy, for salo hv
tf WJSV1TT, LATHROP ft 8 TEB BINS.
funeral invitation.
The friends and acquaintances of JOSEPH DAW-
•ON ar* invited to attend his Funeral, This Morning
17th last., at ip o'clock, from No. 4 Drayton-street.
DIED,
• Dvua,rJ" th* morning of tbe ll)th inst., KATE
8LYMOJR, ooly daughter of CoL Isaac Q. and Mrs.C.
In this city, 1
EYMOVR, o L . rf
E. Seymour, agad 18 rears.
Arrivals at Ihe Hotels.
PULASKI HOUSE...WiLTMkH.JKa ft Sow, Proprietors.
WxnwKBDxv. Fas. 16.
« i Jainestown P Thompson...Buena Vista
C B MoKaiue ..Augusta
C E Drain
...N Y
mer.
8 EhWhlon
WnMA Grimes. d<
Miss E Bass 4.
L Bansou 8ande«vill(
W II GoUd Tv
E W Kayrer JPhlto
T J Pro vatt ..y;*
D Bailey end #vt...Cau»den
T Brooks
Judge Chsvss aud svt.
W Stevenson Charleston
W Mtddlouu
R S Hardaway Ga'
J J Abraham* Baltimore
A 8 Laytoa — do
S Child, Jr do
Y L Robinson Camdeu
Miss F. C Robinson .do
Ml.es 8 Patterson 8 C
«■.!» a a »ii«rBon.. ...n l
J Murdock Macs
MARSHALL HOUSE.. Q. Fxseo, 1‘ropriotor.
2 n WxnxxsDxY, Fen. 16.
E5,
UcSSmcI
Mrs AS Atkinson ft ivt-.do
Miss Brown
W V B A Janas ,
EVB Cottle Z..Ji
A Fort aud lady.......Dorian
..-JI Y
fen.ah
• Jefferson
Gn J W Maynard 8 C
I H GUlchrUt. do
J W Rountree.
Ay.
Ala
.do J J Boyd and lady...S«riv*a
J W lliitvn
Cast Jenkins SaV..
i Grimer...... M ...0 B B
TkBCKIVKD PER HTEAMER-London
JLV and Dublin Porter, Edinburgh and Alio**, with a
r w * 0Q * ral » u PP>y of Winoa, Liquors, Curd ale, ftc.
fehlG GEO. ALEXANDER.
I kUTTER mill UIIKE8E.-20 krg. Choice
I > Goshen Buttor, 50 boxes do. do. Cheese, lsndincr
(Torn steamship Florida and for sale
r.K in SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
pAUTlL’ULAK NOTICE. - AH iror^
A hereby forbid trusting any one—even ray wife
on my account, as I will hereafter pay no bills but
those authorised by me. (fe 15-3*) 8.8ANTINI.
S MOKEl,
Pickled
and for sale
SALMON, Lodfiali, Herring,
Salmon, No. 1 Mackerel, a furthsr supply
jfeb 6] W. D. FOHD.
liMNE EATING POTATOEM. -50 bbls
X Carter Potatoes, landing and for salo by
feb 17 HPBiNiV*' »«•*«—*'*
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
f lOKEIGN LIQUORH.-20 h If pipes OtniTT,
Dupuy ft Co., Brandy, 15 qr. do. do.—our own im
portation ; 10 nipus Mndor Swau Gin, Iaadiugand for
sale by [feb 17] SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
GREENE AND fULAMHl lUtINUlUENT
LOTTERY OFFICE,
Oaudry's Building, Bull st., opposite Post-Office.
GREGORY ft MAURY. Managers.
GERMAN BITTER8, sold iy Dr. C. M.
Jackson, 12U Areii street, Philadelphia, spoksu of in
terms of the highest oommsndation, aud wo honestly
bslisvs that it U one of ths best Medicines advertised
for ths complaints for whieh it la rseommrndsd. They
are pleasant to the taste, and can be taken under any
alrouinstances, by the most delicate stomach. The
press far and wide, have united in ootmnending this
invaluable remody for dyspepsia, debility, ftc.; and
such are tb* healing efieuia of eftU paaanaarHmi'we
hope it may be introduced to every family where dys
pepsia has, or is Uksly to hava a victim. lm fsb 4
Private Hospital.
DOCTORS W1LDMANGANAHL,
Farm-stbcet, Wxar end or tiik.Plakx Road.
Da-—53 Dub. WILD MAN ft GANAHL haviag
completed the arraugeinsnts for,* Private
Hospital, and fitted up the same with all the appliauet#
ol hygiene, good nursing, and medical and surgical at
tendance, now offer the benofits of the institution to the
publie. . -
Th# terms of admission are $1 per day. ThiawiU se
cure constant and efficient medical attendance, medi
cines, board and lodging. Ten dollars will bo required
In advance, which will not ba subjeet to reclamation.—
Apartmeuts perfectly private may be obtained on rea
sonable terms.
That tho institution muy partake os muoh os posable
of tho bsuevolent publie character which the origina
tors intended, they have solicited tha following gentle- *
men to act as a board of visitors, who will at all and
any time inspect the premises, and whose name* are
guarantees to tho public of its offioient management:
SBT I ist^sr-
%AIT' U I
Montgomery Camming.
Arr.njom.nt, l„„ .1,0 b.otl m„l. f„ r MMn „ 0 -
dation of uogroes. p. u. WTLDRxn, d..
Corner Abercorn and ^owh Broad-rt. ^
C11A8. GANAHL. M. D.,
—*1 South Broad-street. East of Barnard.
D RAWN NUMBBUS-Orureeno APulaski
Lottery, Class No. 20:
32 31 25 51 31 11 40 3 42 65 1 13 46
3 42 51—32 40 51—Three Number Triaes sold.
Also ol Extra No. 13, drawn in Delaware Feb. 15:
18 47 19 60 14 27 (tt 41 4 65 26 44 21
U- 11. STEWART.
etas# 21.
To be drawn in Savannah To-Morrow. Fob. 18.
78 Numbers—13 Drawn Ballou.
CAPITAL:
4,004 DOLLARS!
ftc. to. to. to. to.
Tleksta >1—Shares In proportion.
QBLF RISING FLOUR.—500 packages, fi
O lbs. each; 100 bag* 12 lbs. each, 8elf Rising Flour,
just received and for sale by C. B. 8UALLY,
f,b 7 St. Andrew's ifail
"|> ECE1VED per Htenmer—Apples, Pota-
X V toes Cranberries, Dales, PruueB, Figs, Almonds.
-nglish Walnuts, P * " * - -
lok,' - - -
Piaklos and Sauoe, Catsups, fto!
GEO. ALEXANDER.
Q ATS.—400 buelioL Tennessee 8eed Oats of
superior quality, for sale by
bb McMahon t dOylk.
H ay aud BRAN—For enle by
fc3 DAVID R. DILLON, foot o
OPT
foot of West Broad-st
PRINKLERK—For Garden ue«, of ull sizes,
1SMPTV HAUBK1.H 3(IU Enpiy Barrel,,
jLj 260 Empty Butter Firkins, 100 Tub*, for sale by
8 C. B. 8CALLY.
SCOLLOPED LAWN KEUC’F LACE.
5 Swiee nnd Cambria Uhdersicsvss, Mourning do.,
whemiaottns, Swiss Bands, do. Trimmings, Cambno In-
eerting and Edging, just received nnd for sal* by
r*h U AIKIN ft BURNS.
OEBD OATS.—Seed Oats, in sacks, landing
O and for sals by
feb 8 COHENS ft 1IERT2.
V AN HOKN>8 HBAL'IM, Sce.-O. W.
Van Horn ft Co-'i Body, Broods, Abdominal and
ins Supporters, fto.. for italo by
Orleans, have bean stored
r$. lf«b 9) WIL
BraoM,
VMHRsbj
Q. R.ft J. B. MENDBICK8QN.
Plain*, nmrhed D,
3II FRENCH fto in
• ornfiount ocu risk o!
S ft UKUNDAGE.
CITY HOTEL.,
Ray Hired, Savannah, Georgia.
'THIS long ofitablishcd aud favorably know n Ho*
X tel occupies a central loeation in th# commercial
portion of tho city. The proprietor is pleased to an-
nounso to his old patrons, and those who may hereafter
fivor him with thoir visiU, that by recent additions and
improvement* ia his establishment he is placed in pos
session of more extondud means than heretofore for thsir
comfort and convenience. I’articularattsntlon has been
given in the lute alterations to theapartmoute appropri
ated to ladies and families, whioli, with other ehangesin
their arrangement, have now a private entrance to the
dining-room, thus seoaring their occupants from any
intrusion from othor portions of tho building, and afford
ing them ail the privaoies of home. Persons visiting
Savannah wil. find tha City Hots) til thoy oonld dssiro
it, and
spared
aprl I
tho part of the subscriber will be
P. CONDON, Proprietor
oolorsd Cheese
2 qualntals new Codfish—rsooived per steamer
and for salt by
feb9 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON ft CO
DuEsEuvks—
3 dox. qt. Jars Preserved Poars
“ J - — *• de
Pineapples
3 do pt. do
LitntS
Chiuoie
guinea
dW’T’
J. ROUSSEAU.
1 »ssssSa ,t ^‘ r, °" r -
■ale by TfebS] SCRANTON?JOHNSON 1 ft“ O?
3 Frenh Pntca De Foie tirae.
DOZEN Pate De Foie Gras, with Truffes
I.? !! 11 **& Trnffe#
* * ** Frairis Uses, with Truffsa
j §4 iSrdroaux
44 44 Pigeons, for sale by
i. BONAU
A NCIIOVIE famtb.
A 2doxen Anchovio PssG
feb 4
Savx.wkxb, Gxo., Jane 24, 1852.
The Mexican Mustang Linlmant has been need
in my family and ou my plantation for a great variety
of diseases, and has never yet fatled to give immediate
relief and effect a permanent cure. I have cured sev
eral cases of Riieuuxtism that had resisted tbs skill of
our best physiciau*. It has cured Ringworms by a few
applications, Chilblains in a few days, Toothache im
mediately, Frost Bites, Cuts, Sores, and Cornx in *
short time; Nervous lleadaoho and Neuralgia cured
entirely. In fact, I hart used it for almost everything
nnd it has always cured. I consider it the beet medi
cine I have ever used. WILLIAM JOHNSON,
Proprietor of the Marshall House.
AST Go to any of th* Drug 6tor#s and get a Mus
tang Liniment Almanac for 1853—free. See advertise
ment in this payer. eod deo 28
ANOTHER (SCIENTIFIC WONDER!
ft IMPORTANT TO DYRPEPTICS.-Dr.
J. 8. Houghton'* Pariix, th* lVna Digestif4
Fluid or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet, or tbk
fourth stomach of tho ox, after directions of Baron Lis-
big. the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton,
61. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy
for indigestion, dyspepsia, jaundice, liver eoraplaint,
constipation and debility, curing after nature’s own
method, by nature's own agent, the gastric jaiee.-
Paraphlsts, containing scientific evidence of ite value,
furnished by agents gratis. See ndvettisemont i n ana-
ther part of this paper. eod ly June 11
r 7p\ Hie. 3 thread GiUiuq Twine, in store for eale
4 by[feb 1C1 E, O’BYBNK.
|?IHH, Ac.—5 tierces Codfish, 100 b.V*. Smoked
T Herring*.» bble. Pickled do., 30 Kbit. Nos. 1,2 and
SMaokerol, 60 half de. do., 2Ukitu do.. 60boxes Busk-
wli-jat, 25 half bbls. do., received and for sale by
feb 7 McMAHCN ft DOYLE.
EW CROP CUBA MOLA8&BH.—273
hhds., It tioress and 11 bbls. new crop Cuba Mo-
cargo of brig Cardiff, landing and for sals by
COHENS ft HERTZ.
C ORN MEAL.—50 smoke trash Ground Corn
Aleal. just received from Lebanon Mills, Cobh Co.,
ana for sals in iota to suit purchasers, by
'“*• * COWDERY ft WELLS.
L l«■ HAI.VK, COLD CUliA.tl, *c., *1-
ways on band and for sal* by
G. R. ft J. B. HENDRICKSON,
Gibbons'# Building*- .
wayao
feb 9
Q. R. ft J. B. HENDRICKSON-
ULTON MARKET BEEF.—Id halfbltl*.
I 1 Ham
feb 9
w*
BOKIVKI) per lala
Teas, Coffee, 8tarch, Soap, Cocoa, flroroo, Choc-
oUle, Mustard, Buckwheat, fto., with a full assertin?Rk
ol family Grocories, for sal* Iovr, -1
QBO.AMXAW>S*b'.'
Flour for fe** 1,
D.j’OBD.
Tj^JiOUR.—10 bblu. Egtra Canal Fk
X; ^1^ use, just reoeived and for sale
M ot watkk »i»niis.—coiiiinABoit;-
ley have a great variety of hot water dl*
DUhcs, Oyster aud Venison )Jishe», Coffee
and Greequss, Etna HeaUrs, Water Kottlos. 1
Tea and Coffee Urns. Pudding Moulds, Dieh
Lgjc Boilers, ftc., for sale low at their House Fa
Variety Store. ltWBiyae-eU
•WM.WHiaUT-