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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEW8, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1853. TIIE DAILY MOKWIWG NEWS, ~ BY JOHN M. COOPER. W1LI.MM T.TIIOMFWON, EDITOR. h»nc«si Circulation In Uie iUy M Friday Morning, February 18» uew i-bw. DAILY NEWS, is Georgia, TS *•#* * annum. THI-WEKK.LV NEWS, in Georgia, 39 e**U * •» DAILY NEWS, to any part of Ui« U- 8. fl.M %Un THI-WEEKLY NEWS,*t!o uiy part of the U.*8. 78 V annom. ,, . . ~• Tbo above are the rates when paid la tdTUN — id in a at the office of delivery. Whoa not palJ In advaaeo, the i double. C’ougreMa. In (he Senate on Monday, after some amend* monte to the deficiency bill, the joint resolu tion of Mr. Cara, affttninf the Monroe doctrine, and applying it to the possession of Cuba, was taken up. Mr. Douglas addressed the Satiate. Ho ex amined the Clayion-llulwer treaty, the Ore gon treaty, '.be Mexican treaty of peace, and the history of European colonization and pro ceedings on this continent, showing that tho Monroe doctrine, notwithstanding its repeated affirmation, had been ayateniatically treated with contempt by European powers, and had bacu submitted to quietly by the United Stairs, they biuding themselves by treaties not to en force it. !i«< |3P- SUE FIRST AND LAST PAVES. BY MA6HETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted so the Daily Meralag N< Seven Days Later from Unrope—Arrival •f Steamer# Alps and America — At vnace la Cotton. New York, Feb. 17,11,1’. M. The Htemnehip Atp» hae arrived at Net York with Livervool dates to the 2d inat., snd the America at Halifax with Liverpool dates to tho 5th inst. Ths demand for Cotton in Liverpool was good and the market had advanced an eighth, with salea of 65,000 bales for the week. Uiis amount speculators took 7,000 bales and exporters tha same amount. The quotations given are as follows : For Fair Orleans 6Jd., Middling do. 5Jd, Fair Uplands 6}d., Middling do. 5jd. Consols were quoted at 99$. The Cholera In l'arle. The Asiatic Cholera had broken out in Pari Viscount Melbourne is dead. Napoleon’* marriage had been celebrated, on which occasion 3,000 political offenders wer* liberated. New-York Cotton Market. New York, Feb. 17, 8 P. M. The ealea of Cotton to-day (Thursday, reached 1,750 bales, at unchanged prices. The President Fleet. Gen. Pierce left New York for Pliiladal phis this evening, on his way to Washington city. Washington, Feb. 17, P. M. Presidont Fillmore has nominated W. C Micov, a distinguished lawyer of Louisiana formerly of Augusta, Geo., to fill the vacaucy on the bench of the Supreme Court. New-York, Feb. 17, P. A Gen. Pierce arrived at New York on Wednesday night. New York Cotton Mnrkct. Ths New-York cotton market on Wednes day remained unchanged, and 1500 bales wero sold. Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston, Feb. 17, P. M. The eslos of cotton to-day, Thursday, reached 2000 bales. Tho sales of the week are 6,700 bales, at prices rungiug ftoni 7J to 10 j cents. The market has declined, and Mid dling Fair is quoted at 9$ to 10 cents. The receipts of the week are heavy, end reach 23,300 bales. Tiie stock on hand, e elusive of that on shipboard is 4-1,070 halos. The Camp hells.—The unnouncoincnt of the the bonefit of Mr. Norris, as manager, to gether with the usual attractiveness of his company, filled the Athenaum lust night with one of the most select audiences of tho season Mr. Peel puts forth his claims to-night, lie is one of the originators of the company, and to the versatility of his talents and his untir ing disposition to please, much of their great auccesa is attributable. We hope that a full measure of appreciation of his efforts will be evinced by an overflowing house to-night.—- An attractive hill will be presented on tho oc casion. GT The military of Charleston are to have a grand celebration in that city on the 22d. The Greys from Bultiinore, and the Clinch Rifles of Augusta, will be present on the occa sion. The Evening News expresses its re grets that the invitation extended to the Savan nah Guardi could not be accepted in conse quence of arrangements previously made for the celebration of the day by our voluuleer companies. but to leave this nation free to act as circum stances should at the time demand. He was opposed to binding the United States by treaty with European nations, not to do or to do any act hereafter, but to leave this nation free to act, as event* and the rights and interests of the nation should demand. He opposed the resolution in its terms applying to Cuba. He would not declare that the United States had no intention to rob Spain in the particu lar case of Cubs, became it would imply that the U. S. were open to a suspicion ol having such intentions. He considered it unnecessa ry to inform Europe that the U. S. will allow European nation to take Cuba, for the well knew it. Any attempt bv England would bo to banish her from North America. He looked upon the resolution us looking over the past violation of the Monroe doctrine, and uttering teirible threat* for the future.— He was for dealing with the case before the Senate—the violation of that doctrine and the Clayton treaty by the colonization of tho isl ands in tho Buy of Honduras, and practically asserting and * maintaining that doctrine by forcing, at all hazards, Great Britain to aban don that colony. He would annex Cuba if she became free and independent: would pur chase her if Spain would sell; but would lake her forcibly if she was to bo transferred by Spain to any European nation. Mr. Caas followed, contending that his reso lution applied to past au well u* future viola tions of the treaty. Mr. Douglaus replied. Mr. Underwood defended Mr. Clayton. Hr A dispatch says Geu. Fierce was to arrive in New York on Tuesday or Wednes day. The same dispatch says tho Cabinet ia definitely end unchangeably formed, hut it is known only to those appointed. Its complex ion will not be publicly known till tho 4th of March, the newspapers to the contrary not withstanding. The city authorities of New York hove ro- received a letter from Gen. Pierce, in which he says tho want of his usual health, and a weight at his heart which has well nigh disqualified him from the discharge of pressing duties, compel him to refuse all public receptions.— Ho says ho nseds repose, and begs his friends to grunt it. Tlio Mtrike In llnliiiuoro. The working men of Baltimore had not, on Monday, coiiio to terms with their employers. At the meeting in Monument-square sumo four thousand "strikers" wero presunt, who wore addressed by several speakers, among whom notice the name of Ex-Mayor Gerome.— The hands in nil tho principal establishments in the city hud joined tho mo* -mcnf, mid mo ney was pouting in from associations und in dividuals to support the men in the stand they had taken. Deputations from Alexandria, Va., and other places, had reached the city, and pledged themselves to sustain tho movement. Tho President of the meeting, in nn address on Monday, said that he snw that " the strike, originating in the minds of a few meu at Mount Clare, wng going to become a great national question, and that very shortly every State in the Union would witnons a similar demonstra tion." Details by the Niagara. England.—Tho non-arrival of any largo pro portion of the vessels known to be on their way with gold from Australia causes disappoint ment in London. Nearly a million and a half sterling was at sea, previous to the last ad vice*. At the same time the exportation of goods has been going on to an unprecedented extent, and is increasing, so thst Australia is at present deb’or to shipments from England, say jC3,000,000 sterling. At a meeting ol Mexican bondholders, held I ilia Of.llk nil lit. mI.i.I' ..r on the 26th ult., the chief subject of discus sion was tho necessity for appointing agents nt all the ports of Mexice, to collect the re venue apportioned to the bondholders, so that the same might not fall into the hand* of the Mexican government. One half percent, was slated as the commission for collecting. A re solution was passed approving of the appoint ment of collectors, and condemning tho course of tho Fiuouce Minister. The Great mortality on board emigrant ships to Austrulia is attracting public ulteutioii. France.—Baron Lionel Itoihschiid, of Lon don, hut received a special invitation to attend the wedding of Louie Napoleon. Some nersuna any that if the Pope will not come to Paris to crown the Emperor and hie consort, they will proceed to Rome to have the ceremon .•remony performed. The Emperor's in Arrival op the Pipes run the Water works.—The British barque Luton, Captain Patterson, arrived last evening from Glasgow, end has on hoard 400 tous of cast iron water pipes, for the Savannah Waterwoiks. This will be gratifying Intelligence to our citizens. The energy with which this important work is prosecuted, reflects much credit on those who have it in charge. been GT The Charleston Courier has shown two Counterfeit Fifty Duller Notes on the Manufacturing and Insurauce Bank of Sa vannah. The engraving was fully equal to The Railroad companies and several of the principal private establishments had yielded to the demands of tha workmen, and resolu tions were adopted thanking the Board of Di rectors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad fur their promptness in recoguising their claims, also permitting the engineers, conductors and brakemcu to resume their places und run the trains of the company. A resolution which had been passed forbidding tho men to go to work for those who had acceded to their de mands until all the employers ahould do tho the same, was reconsidered and materially mudified, but no finul adjustment had taken plnce when the meeting adjourned on Monday night. The Sun thinks there is no serious obstncle in the way of an amicable adjustment. The editor thinks the ndvunce demanded is just, end that there has beeu error on both sides. He says t Upon the whole, tho aspect of the " strike" suggests the propriety of mutual concession ami good will. *l he justice of the demand be ing generally recognized,delay, especially up on a mere question of etiquette, is (inadvisable. The sooner the matter is adjusted the belter it will be for all parties in the end ; while tho re lation of the present state of the cnee to the general interests of the city, is of sufficient im portance to make it a subject of almost univer sal concern." Wlrat will be the Consequence f _ _ A Parisian correspondent ol the New York the genuine plate, the signatures very wail Commercial iu his last letter discloses the ful- imitated, and tho whulo wppearanco of tho bills lowiug important facta. He an; well calculated to impose upon tho unwary. The new Town ok Stevenson.—The Nashville Gazettee aays : " A new town has just bean started at tha juuetinn of the Mobile and Charleston Railroad and tho Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, called Stevenson, in honor of the industrious and peraervering President of the latter road, Col. V. K. Steven* eon. It is in Jackson county, Alabama, and promises to be oro long, no inconsiderable place. A post office hue been established there and John H. Gibson is the Post Master. The N. At C. mail bag by railroad is opened st tills new town twice a day. Succese to Ste venson." GTA friend travelling in the South-West, write* to us from Elierslie, Harris county, as follows, enclosing at tho sums time a list of new subscribers : Wherever l go I find the News a most de cided favorite with all classes of the public.— Were l to report to you some of the encomi ums 1 have heard passed upon your paper, 1 fear you would become vain of its popularity, and relax the energy by which it has beeu achieved. Southwestern Georgia ia improving rapidly. Cuthbert, Randolph county, has now a large, flourishing Academy, recently started, ami the number of buildings iu the town has increased 50 per cent, iu the pest year. Fort Gaiuea is reviving, and will receive 17,000 bales cotton this season. Eufaula, Ala., wilt receive 25,000, Columbus, Geo., 60,000 bales. Several other points on the river from 2,000 to 10,000 bules. The Knickerbocker.—ThiTTavorite Ma gazine for February has beer, on our Table for several days. As usual tho various depart ments are £!!?*! with pleasant and entertaiu- ing matter, and the editor's tsblo spread with a bountiful repast of intellectual good thiug*. Messrs. John M. Cooper & Co. are the Ageuta for Old Knick in Savannah. Free Colored Persons.—A memorial to the Maryland Legislature is in circulation in Kent county, asking for a law lo compel free persona of qolor, hiring by the year or other wise, to fulfil their contract* by remaining du ring the period for which they may have ed to serve. It ia said it frequently hap- r that upon the most frivolous preteuce sur.u hirelings leave their employers during the most busy seasons, frequently subjecting them to Iho partial loss or injury of a crop, beside* tho time, troublo and money, extend ed in supplying their places. It is prupowd to make it a misdemeanor for colored pereons omitting or refusing to fulfil their contractu. QT Lieut. W. W. Pollock, of the IJ. S. Navy, was brought before Judge Stump, of the Criminal Court of Baltimore, on Tuesday last, end held to bail in tho sum of $1,000, to koep tire peace toward, another officer named Nelson, with whom it was understood ho had engaged to fight a dual, within tha Stale of Maryland. late letter, 1 said that scvernl Ameri cana were presented to Iris Majesty at tho first ball ut the Puilories. This wui an error. 1 parted with several ladies and gentlemen on their way to the palace to bu presented, and thought there could be no harm in saving the next day, that they tcere presented. But they were not. Mr. Rives has yet received no au thorization to present any American. Tho reason is not known, though it is suspected that his Majesty, who never forgets u slight, is revenging, upon the Americans, the tardy nc- knowledgment of his authority, by their Minis ter, after the coup d'etat. There is u good deal of feeling on the subject among our coun- tryuiur t Wo still receive, however, our fair share of tickets of invitation. Will Mr. Rives demand his passports 7— Will the American hangers-on in Paris hold an indignution meeting 7 Will tho price ol kid glove* docline 7 The Derelict Ship Italy.—Capt Lov ett, of the ketch Brothers, who arrived at Churleatou on Wednesday last, reports a dere lict ship, which he passed on the 13tli inst. iu lat 30.45, long. 79.50, about 125 miles, from the Charleston bar. From tbia description says tho Standard, she is supposed to bo tha ship Italy, of Bath, lately laden at Now Orleans, with 2,700 bags Cottou, etc. She war injured on somo of the Florida Keys, aud was got off by the wreckers, but brooke loose and wat lost in tha attempt to take her into Ntssua. Since then, about a month, she has been floating at the mercy of the waves, without crew, mast or rudder. Hor cargo is probably worth $100,000, and the ship, if not too much injured, $15,000 $20,000. The steamer Carolina, of the Flori da line, has been sent in search of her. Very Pretty.—Wo fiud tho following in the Louisville Time* : A company of young ladies, most respecta bly connected, hnvo formed themselves into a serenading party, and with their exquisite mu sic have gtently delighted the residents or Broadway. One of them, a musical prodigy performs ou all instruments, but excels ou the Hutu; the others play different instruments, ami all are charming vocalists. Of course, while serenading their friends, they are accoi pained by a body guard ; but of that there ... no necessity, lor no one would daro insult them. Pistol Shooting.—A silver cup was fired for a few days since at « New Orleans Pistol Gallery. About twenty gentlemen eotored tho lists. *1 ho terms were, line shooting at the word—distance twelve paces—six shots each, and the measurement from the centre of the ball to the centre of the liuo. The best shots wero tb* following : Mr. Price—six obuts—2 inchss 1; T. M. R. —six shot*—1 iuch 10-16; Mr. Everett—six ahote—1 iuch j. The latter ftutleman was consequently the winner. Appoimtekht or U. 3. CUivator.—Gover- •or Reid, of North Carolina, has appointed Hon. Jamas C. Dobbin United State* Senator in place of Mr. Mangum, whose term expiree on the 4th of March. The Legislatura failed to make o choice at the recant aeuion. The validity of the appointment will bo contested. tnpuror'e tnnrrioge, though taking |>cople by surprise, Ima not been exactly a nine days' wouder; and the public has, for the last two or three days, looked upon it almost as a matter of course, und have caused to lie surprised. From the present state of public feeling, always of courso excepting political circles, there is reason to anticipate that the future Empress will be grnerully popular. A gloat deul will, of course, depend upon heme! Mild the immediute friends und advisers by whom she muy be surrounded. It is somotliing in fuvur of the Countess of Teba iliat she nppears to huve earned the dis like of a few well known characters, who, lo tho disgrace of Parisian society, are loloruled in it; und it argues well for the decency of Iho future court of llm Empress, that such persons should be among the first In ussuil her. With lefercnce to the discreditable stories that have been current, und the scene of which was laid at Compiegne, it is positively on-cried that these stories uro fnltc. People are now speculating as to tha ■wer thui will ho rcce.ved from foreign Courts on iho notification of the Emperor's marriage being made to them ; end it is surmised that some expressions in the uddress will he consul cred os rather wounding to their dignity oi their amourpropre, und may produce a cor responding reply. In stveiul political cir cles comments have been very freely made, und the term used with reference tu Austria in paiticular (luiguer) uliudiug to the mar riage of the Arch-Duchess Muria Louise, hu it appeals, given somo offence. Tho crown jowuls huve, it appear*, been delivered with tho accustomed ceremony tu the Minister of State by tho Minister of Fi nance. They had remained iu the Treasury since tlio night of tha 21th February, 1838, here they had beeu deposited by some faith ful servant of Louis Philipne. It is stuteil I hut some, which were estimated at 15,000 francs, disappeared during the anarchy of the early part of the revolution. It has been decided tliut tho Empress shall wour a diadem on hor entrance to tho Cuilic- dial, tlio civil murriugu being conoiderod as raising her to Sovereign rank. Thu Ministerial papers state that all the dispatches received by tho Government from (hu Departments uro unanimous in testifying tu tho satisfaction experienced by tho people at the Emperor’s iiiurriugu. The peasants und operatives are said to have expressed the warmest enthusiasm at reading tho communi cation from the Emporor to tho Senuto and Corps Legislalif. A decleo of tho Emperor mokes tho follow ing nominations iu the household of the Em press, viz : Tho Princess of Erasing, Grand Mistress; the Duchess de Bussauo, Lady ol Honor | the Countess Gustavo do Montebello, Aline. Fetuv, Viscountess Lezay-Marneziu,Ba- roncssde Pierres, the Baroness do Malurel, and the Marchioness do las Murfemua. Ladies ol the Palace ; the Count Tascher do la Pagerie,Sena tor, Grand Muster ; CouitlCharlesTaschsr de Iu Pageriy, First Chumberluin; Viscount Lozay Murnezia, Chamberlain; und the Baron de Pierres, Equerry. M. Auber has been nomina ted Chapel Muster to the Emperor. ^ Prin-v* i y«H;v„ Bouupario has been named is a salvo lor io Emperor’s marriage, and at being himself rejected by the Princess of YVngrum, with whom, it eppenrs, his projected alliance is definitely broken of). '1 he city of Paris has voted to the Empress a diamond uecklucu of the value of 500,0U0 francs. She has, however, declined the prvseut, and advised them to spend the money in works of charily. Spain.—Tho Times’ Paris correspondent states that the Spanish Government has ap plied to Fruuce to remove Gen. Narvaez from liis present residence near Bayumie, to the intcrur of France, or to a still greater distance from the frontier. The Government is appre hensive of some sudden movement oil the part of Nurvaez. ^ Holland.—From Java it it Mated that the Government commission sent to Timor, had concluded a treaty by which Portugal cedes to the Netherlands, on pnymeut of 290,000 lie- ins, not only the isles in dispute, but also Flo- ris,chiefly inhabited by Portuguese, and pos sessing mines of copper. Russia.—The Uussiun expedition, fitted out ostensibly for a scientific cruiso iu the waters near Japan, but in reality to watch the Ameri can expedition, cons sts of the friguto Pallas, a screw steamer, aud a transport under the coiumuud of Admiral l’outatiit. Germany.— The Government of Saxe Go tha bus ordered an exhibition of Gerumu and foreign industry tu take pluce in the month of August next iu the Palace of Frideeustein. Some persons say thui if the Pope will not cuiiij to Paris to crowu the Emperor and his consort, they will proceed to Rome to have the ceremony performed. The Emperor is said to Itavo declared so, and tho quidnuncs are trying to make out of llm expression something more than it beuis ou its luce. Wo aee it mentioned in a Scotch paper, which gives the geneulugy of the Countess Alontijo's Scotcii ancestry, that William Kirk- S altick, her grundfuthci, was Americau (not rilish) Consul at Alulaga. This r/e suppose can easily be verified. Fruuce autl Culm. A Paris letter in the Washington Union saye: It is not fretn England that we have now any thing to apprehuud with respect lo Cuba. She will have quite as much as die can attend lo iu taking care of herself hereafter. She must not only avoid wur, but she must be con- teut to occupy the jiositiun of a second or third-rute power. The continental alliunce, with the exception of Switzerland, is perfect— more perfect than it ever was at any former R eriud. Before this alliance she must bow in iiinblo submission. She will not, sho can not, resist tho during autocracy which bus as- outlied so collossul no uitittide. To fight tho United States would ho deliborutoly to cut her own throat. She Iikb no uiternalivo but to stand still in order tu preveut rotrogrudalion. She lost all that was felt of her greatness when she was so bamboozled by old Metternidi us to tacitly consent lo Kurisiuu intervention in Hungary, and tho occupation of Rome by a pseudo French President! Altlioni’li she lias hut littlo power to do harm, sho has much for doing good in a par ticular way. She mudo herself especially useful in tlio suppression of tho infamous slave traffic. She claims tu have effectually sup pressed it as relates lo Brazil; and Lord John Russell is reported to be engaged iu maturing a plan which ho hopes will he us effective iu Cuba, ilumuiiity will rejoice if, with out ardent co-operation, he shall succeed. The occurrence would iudeed show— what a distinguished writer fearlessly assorts—(hut progress never slumbers, however untoward the signs of. the times may occasionally ap- pour. But the ownership of our neighboring island will assuredly be changed as soon qh Africans cease to he imported to it. Its pe culiar valuo will bo lost to the Crown when captains-general, aud those conccrucd in op erating with them, are prevented from partici pating in the profits resulting from adventures in cargoes of fturaun flesh. Spain has no political ends to accomplish beyond mere self-preservnliou. A tempest is assailing tho throne before which it may reel, accoiu- H1 ,j even fall, unless supported from abroad ! Louie Nupoleon, now identified with Spain by iiiurriago, stands prepared to ussist her in case of extremities, lie is the European bidder for Cuba, and if it be disposed ol he will be the purchaser, oven thougli he be confident that ha purchases with it a war with the United Slates! The fSaiuans demonstration has au emphatic signification. The Emperor is rep resented by his journals a* incessantly em ployed in perfecting a transatlantic system that vill aularge the commerce and influence of Frsuce. Li view of alt that in ao palpably distinct with reference to thn desire of the profligate despots to curtail the area of human freedom— to clip the out-stretched wing* of the Ameii- cen eagle—1 rejoice that the veneiable patriot of Michigan, ever true to himself, ae he has been devoted to his beloved country, intro duced bis patriotic resolutions. They art* ad mirably in season, and will tall their tolo at this metropolis aud elsewhere in the European world. If there be a senator or representative disposed to raise his voice against them, bet- ter, far better for bis fame, if bis " tongue would cisav# to the roof of his mouth." Important Movement. - We give below a fullor account of ilia movement, to which wc briefly alluded yes terday. ’1 ho Baltimore Patriot announces positively that the wealthiest and most influential organ ization in Europe, has determined to send out uti ugetit whose visit is for the purpose of as certaining whether or nut the cutton-growors of the Houlliern Mtates uro disposed to throw oil the Liverpool monopoly of cotton—and, thereby, by a conjunction with the plantern of the cotton districts, lo create a continental de pot for cotton. Tlio Patriot hns seen n com munication from n distinguished foreign minis ter on tlio part of hi* Government, to the Pres ident of the Company now enlisted iu this mo mentous scheme*. This company writes, as such to on official journal in this country, sta ting that they are disposed to carry out the plan proposed in a continental depot for cotton. According to the Patriot, there is no doubt that a powerful Europeun organization for trade is about making responsible aud defin ite propositions to the planters for the estab lishment by direct ahipiuent, of a depot of cot- tou on the continent to aupply the wants of the continent. There is no mistake about this. 'J'lie evidence is of the highest character. It is intended that the agent viailing Aniori ca shall proceed to the planting districts, set the planfere—lor which purpose they will be iuvitod to oieet at certain points—and ascertain exactly what the disposition for direct ship ments is—the ability of planters to act—the di It cullies—the opposition, if any, nod eveiy thing else ueccs*Hr> for the information of the company. The preliminary step is taken, aud (hero have been two representations made in Europe ; one, that the planter* are irrespon sible and indisposed to co-opsrate ; thn other, that they cun lie rulied on, aud are determined, if furnished with the facilities and responsible agencies, to make direct shipments. The thing, no doubt, will be tried, und fairly tried, as the company in Eutopo are very much interested in its success, and every wuy disposed lo favor lltu movement. If it is carried out ami a depot for cotton established on the continent, vary important results must follow. It iscunfidant- ly believed by thn continental powers, tliai they will meet with a hearty co-operation frou the cotton interest, which is supposed not to bo over loud of Liverpool. Wo wutch th movement with intercut.— Richmond Enq. A Htrnnicr lliirnt. The stoatnor John Oirascy, from Yazoo Riv er, with a cargo of 1,500 hales of Cotton, was burned at the Loveo at New Orloatts ou Tues day. Freshet in Maine.—A freshet occurred in the Piscatuquis river oil Thursilny night, by which the village of Pusaadumkeag was flood ed, bridges swept away, stores and dwellings, housoso and burns, submerged, &c. Tho loss is heavy ; at lust accounts the water was sub aiding. Th Slave Trade in Cuba.—It is un derstood that the British squadron on the coaet bout to he further increased, with tho de termination effectually to put down the slave trade in that locality. nr i .and WanautH have risen so rapidly, and have now reached so high a price, that we hardly think there is much probability for further advance. There is, besides, a possibi lity that Congress muy yet do something with tho Public Lunds that will elfect the price of Land Warrants. lluying Sailing 0 acre Warrants $UU *1(V> acre Warrants tw W aero Warrauta 43}, 14}j Extracting Teeth by the Day.—The Alarion (8. C.) Commonwealth of tho 8th itiBi. suys that Dr. S. Ball, dentist of that place, extracted three hnndred teeth in a single day. Dr. J. Curry, a wealthy planter of that vicini ty, desiring to have a large number of decayed teeth extracted from his sluves, determined to employ a dentist for that purpose by tho dayi and made an engagement with Dr. Ball. The result was, that in the courso of tho duy the slaves were relieved of three hundred causes of pain and sorrow. A Tragedy in Ripley, Ohio.—Robert Pe ters, a tailor, was shot and mortally wounded, at Ripley, Ohio, lust Wednesday, by Charles Build, whose sister had been seduced by Pe ters. It is said that Baird was in California when the news of his sister’s ruin reuched him ; that he immediately left hie business, and scarcely look rest or food till he reached Rip ley. Ho sought an interview with Peters, and used every argument and every entreaty to iu- ducehitn to make the only reparation left pos sible. Baird finally offered Peters three thou sand dollars of his fiord oarnings if he would tnurry her. When this was refused, Baird drew his pistol and shot the seducer, with the intention, us he frankly avers, of killing him oil the spot. Alias Baird is said to he purtially de- rangod. Thu uifiiir bus caused much excite ment, und great sympathy is munifeBied for Buird and his sister. [Eromthff EMulspian.] InfuntH’ Ulghte. Wo, the inditers, members of the Infant Society, being fullv determined account and in behnlfuf the rising generation, to cry aloud for reform in the system of manage ment to which wo are subjected, both parents' aud professional, which ja often un-civil and uumedical. Therefore, in consideration of the fuel that we are forcibly brought into this existence without being consulted even in regard tu our fecliugs, tastes, or wishes, do we set iorth herein, what we claim lo be our 'rights, 1 and rcuolved, that unless they shall be granted to us, it will hereafter be useless to cry peace, peace, for there ahull be no peace. 1. YVe claim the right lo draw from that fountain which nuture has pruvided for sustenance, and which is conceded to be the only source from which wo can deriv materials of u vigorous growth. Tho loo common practice of cutting of)’ our supplici fiom this source to avoid llm necessity of at tendance on our wants, we regard as un worthy of a Christ au mother, and inhuman. 2. YVe earnestly protest against the partiuli tv exhibited by our mothers in nursing lup dogs, and making parlor companions of them, and taking ilium out riding on pleasant days, whilo we uro turned over to ho nursed by Bridget, and kept woek utter week confined to the house without oven uti airing. 3. YVe claim ns a right a place iu the pa rental bed, and deem it a very poor excuse for tucking us away with the nurse, that our mother comes home fiotn parties and the opera Intu at night, which would he likely to disturb us if we occupied her room. 4. YVe uro opposed to medicine, which would seldom be required if we were propetly nursed by our mothers, and otherwise cored for, and we have no disposition to take it us a substitute, ar.d especially do we raise our voices against (he practice of many uursua who secretly keep a bottle of paregoric, or Godfrey’s cordiul, and force down our throats a dose to the evening, so that we cannot dis turb them iu the night. YV* appeal most feelingly against the prac tice, often for fashion’s suite, of dipping us into cold water every morning, und sometimes morning and night, it gives uo unnecessuiy shock to our sensibilities, which luuy bo avoid ed by substituting (ho tepid sponge, which wo are willing to submit to, so fur us cfeatili- ness requires. While we urc often deprived of our natural nourishment, wo aro over fod with unwhole some food by way of compensation. YY'iib this practice we become disgusted, and throw up, which the nurse seems to consider un in dication for something more to fill the vacant space, and thus we are stuffed from day to duy, which excites not only our stomachs, but our tempers, and wo gel the credit of being very “spunky." Theso and many other abuses to which-we ate subjected, deprive us of the ability to grow in health und strength as Nature intended we shoujd ; and consequently about one-half of us get sickly end die before we are old enough to take care of uurseivea. Believing that of all rights, the rights of in fants are first in importance, we appeal lo uni versal in a ti hood for reform m this mutter, by es- tablbihing for ue a better system of maternal government; end that we may be elevated to a proper po.-itiou iu the social scale, aud no longer be daemsd unwelcome burdens, to be ashamed of. Chiceta. Right and Wrong.—"If you don't go to school my son, who will leach you what is right or wrong 7" "l don’t get leached, I find it out." “Aad how do you find it out 1" “By observing that right works for a shilling a duy, while wrong livos ou it." Not much mude by that witness. Ths Mechanical Review, published in New York, gives a table of statistics of the number ol steam engines and locomotives produced in •J®**** the different establishments in the United states, from which it appears that the ■team power created in a single year iu tha United 8tuics, is equal to 713,118 horse*, which ia equal to this physical labor, at the present time, of 7,154,390 men, and in the fourteenth century of 257,626.730. In the district of tlio Penobscot tbs' nmount of tonnage of vessel* built iu 1852 wa* «>2oj> too*. Tito tieorgia Homo Gncette* We have too long deferred a notice of tliii excellent family paper, published in Auguets, by Messrs. Smytiik Al Whyte. Tho Ga zette is a paper of the largest aize, and com* pares, in point of typographical execution, fa vorably with Northern publications of the same class, while in all the essentials of a lit 1 erary and family journal, it is in its adaptntiot to the wants, tastes and inter'sts of our Houtli ern communities, infinitely superior to any sheet published in the Northern cities. We are glad to learn that the efforts of the publish er to supply our people with a domestic lifers ry medium worthy of their patronage, it meet ing with a liberal encouragement, and we hop< that Savannah will bo among the must liberal supporters of the enterprise. We give below the address of tho editors to the patrons of the Gazette on the occusion of its first appearance in a handsome new dress : To the Readeks of the Gazettk.—The “ Georgia Home Gazette " appoarsthis week ill a new uud elegant dress—attractive in ap pearance and greatly improved ovtr the former series. This arrangement bus been made much expense, and with ■ view to reudor our paper inure woithy of the increasing patron age of the public. Our list is constantly und steadily progressing. In all quarters we ' the highest assurances ol good will nMsurnn- ces, that cheer us oil in our efforts lo give per manency to a Family Journal at the South,wor thy of the section, and of its intelligent and en lerprising pupululioii. We huve entered upon tho present year with bright prospects—*• auspicious omens do cheer us"—and wo intend to merit the con tinued good will und good deeds of our rcud- eis, by putting forth every exer'.ion lo make tlio " flume Guzettu" a plennunt and readable Journal, free from political partizunship, u high toned in character. We hope to make tho columns of the paper interesting and vul able—to render it a welcome weekly visitor to the homes and firesides of its readers. Out " old subscribers"—the tried friends of the paper, who have (louo so much for it iu the past—we trust will still continue their putrou- age ; new subscribers are invited to give us a trial, and judge for thcniHulves of the quality of our entertainment and companionship. Il flmy r»r* pleased, it will afford us pleaeura to continue the relations formed b: tween us ;—if they find more to disapprove than approve, they can leuve us ol" the parting of the ways." And once more, we would express our grate ful thanks for the many manifestations ol kind ness, which have so constantly been bestowed upon us and sincerely trust (tint our paper limy ever lie found deserving of them in the future. YVe can only say tliut every effort w ill ho made on the port of the Editors and Proprietors to merit the approbation and sc- cuie tho patronage of the public. To our editorial friends in Geotgia and other Southern Slates, who have so generally and so cordially recommended our paper os being an it is intended lo be—a Family Journul and a Home Newspaper—wo are under many and weighty obligations. We duly appreciate (heir kindness, anil trust thut the nuwtipapers over which they preside may each und all sucure a patronugo commensurate with their merits. The press of Georgia and of the {South huve done much for iis, und to them we arc d«cply indebted fur repeutud manifestations ol good will. Another Shaker AIarriage.—Mr. Den- Piatt, one of tits founders of the Society at Harvard, who has been so often streets with apple sauce and other Shaker no tions, startled the “ Community" at II. a few days since by nnnuuucing to the brethren and sisters, that he had tukon ADrs Lord to the »|- Boston—that they were made one flesh, t the Lord wus on his side, ho should quit them, and “peddle their sbsb no longer, iv how.” It seems that " friend" Dennis, while in Bos ton, a few days since, with his hroud brim and long gray coat, found something much sweeter and tnoro to his taste than the best firkin of sauce he had with him, and resolved on mak- itntnediate investment—" nutting in all ho had and throwing hinmelf in, into the bar gain." 'Phis he did under the eye of a justice of the peace, as staled, and is now enjoying hoppy the honey moon he i. He thinks he has been "shaken down' gh at Ilurvard, and now needs n little worldly repose. Alay the tub of his connubial sauce bo ever overflowing and as sweet as if made from pippins from the Gurden of Eden ! It is said wiicn the Shakers first heard the an nouncement that one who had been with them for 27 yeurff, had so suddenly and unaccounta bly fullen from grace, they nil joined in a sort of hytnn, thundering out with one voice—" It is tha Lord'i doings! A shorn sheep is bro ken from the fold," dtc. Thus chaunting, they proceeded to put a few pigeon wings of extra vigor and solemnity into their dance, and the next day having appointed a new commission er of apple *NU>*n f with sufficient sureties, opened a fresh account with the same.—Lore- ell Courier. Florida, Woodbnlt f.,r New York, si 4 P. M. Wtlaka. King, for Falulka, Ae., at 10 A. M. The regular U. B. Mail •tcanara Vardan, Capt. Brook*, Calhoun, Capl. Darden, a».J AtUunura, Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o’elooV, for charles ton. connecting with th* Charleston steamship* and Wilmington boat*, end arrive every evening in savan nah at 6 o'clock, P. M. I LKAVB on A a LanTOff v Jamet Adgtr, Dickinson, Saturday, P. M. Departure of Care on Oulrnl Hnllronil Two PlSaSNOSH TWAINS Dailt. Evening ISain—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar> Westsrn Railroad toOglethorpo, and by stages thenoe to Tallahauos, Columbus, and other points South Wssf Morning Tt niH.-LeavstSavanuah at 8 A. M.,and r , Jf ’ and Westsrn night trains to Atlauta, Montgomery Chattanooga, aud with the Augusta aud Wayueeii Railroad (day tram) to Augusta; and (going East) with Railroad to MUiedgevlllefrom Gordon. M Alt INK INTELLIGENCE. Annual Report of tlio NcedlciToinnn’s Friend Moclety. At tlio Annual Meeting of the " Needlewoman' Friend 8ociety," on Tuesday, th* 15th inst., th* follow ing Managers were elected for tho ensuing year: Mrs. DAYI9, President Mr*. Soi.omo.n Cohen, Yice-Prssident. Mrs. C. F. Mills, Secrotary. Miss Felt, Treasurer. Mrs. B. Snider. Mrs. F. Champion, Mrs. Roi , Mrs. Win. Olmstead, Mrs. Levy, Miss ti. Mackay, Mias J. C. Habersham, Mias L. Nevitt, Mrs. Wm Elliott, Mr*. Dr. Wayne, Mrs. J. Murchison, Mrs. M. Dillon, Mias F. Minia, Mias M. Hopkins, Mina E.C. Riobardsonc, Misa Pindar, Mias A. Mclntoah. The Treasurer’s report exhibits the atato of the finances as follows: Expenses have been- 'or rent of room $120 00 On hand at the open ing of the year $68 50 Rec. for subscriptions. 187 00 Saloe at 8oo’y 14 0U <>m...933 21 616 47 1,818 27 . 181 £ 697 .... m 70 Balance. The number oi work women whose names li on the hooka during the year is 85. The Society return their thauka to the publio who have so generously patrunited them during the year, and so licit a continuance of their aupport. They would also inform their friends that they have a large supply of ready-made articles ou baud, which they desire pose of, to enable them tu coutinue their efTort* in be half of the needy. Mathews, Mr. DRIANT 8KIPER, of Griffin, n’nd Miss ELLEN U. MAT11EW8, of Meriwethercouuty, Ga. Un the morning of the 14th inst., by Rev. Thilip Mathew*, Mr. THOMAS L. WALKER, of Griffin, and Miss MARTHA A. DARDEN, of Meriwether county, Arrivals ut tlie Hotels. PULASKI HOUSE...WiLTREaoKU A Son, Proprietors. filrs T A „ _ children Miss Monell R tiwan Tiiuksoat, Feu. 17. J C Jenkins Phila C S Buchanan N Y It Walker and lady...Teun It D Duckett.. C Anthon Russell.. Col Doker U 8 A J G Benton do BTA Puy throes Oa L M Strobul... J R Thomas.. B Randal W Ensign W A Rogers Mr Bond J W Keeling.., Dr J Keeling.., TE Hauibtetou.Jr Balt J A Clifton G. Fargo, Proprietor. . 17. ..Tenn G W ficattergood Macon IJ M Roswell II 8 Purdden Eatonton 8 8 Criticnden.N. Miss Purddon Connjj A Wrigbt Tenn KM Baker {.Mai Camp aud lady....Ohio J W Newman Mias R Knight Emanuel i Simpson do|M F Brack Burke ‘ D Corker do ..Laurens 8 W Newman R M Nicholson. B W Blakewood SC M Guy tote... Ala B Joi .8C| J M Newell Ncl RECEIPTS OF COTTON. A Central I* ** * Chas Hartridg 8avannah, Philadelphia, Fob. 14—Arr, schr Virginia, Snow, Ss- New-York, Fob. 14—Cld, schr Oregon, Lewie, Jack sonville. Arr, brig Wilson Fuller, Johnson. Savannah] schr Charles Mills, Franoia, do Hailed, ship Edward, i fathoms water: vessel rfindun 26th ult, Musauibhiue, from Ent inwards Balls* and Savannah. Crookhaven, Jar.. 27—The Am. shin Chase, White, fta it , Charleston fur Liverpool, out 24 days, pnt in here through stressof weather; experienced heavy galea al most the whole passage, sailed 23th for hor destination At Kingston, Jam., Feb. 7th, brig I.uoy Bpei Jacksonville; mat*drowned by accident as th arrived. Arrived at St John’s, N B, 4th inst, brig Add], Frit- sell, Savannah. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. a CITIZEN’S MEETING. There will be a free discussion To-night at Armory Hall on the constitutionality and expedioncy of a law prohibiting the retail of ardent spirits. Both sides will be represented. To commence ■look. (feb 18) C. 11. DURYEE. NOTICE. am ~ Tiie regular meeting ol tho Savannah Totaj Abstineuco Society, will bo held at the Ar mory Hall on this evening at 7hi o’clock, when tho fol lowing resolutions will be discussed: 1st Ilesolreil, That it is the opinion of this meeting that tho Legislature of this State should pass a is it* uoxt scssinu, giving to each votor at tho then ing election for Senators and Representatives of tho Legislature, tho right to say no their tickets •* License or uo Liceuse," which shall be coustrued to mean that all laws on tho subject of License shall ho abolished, prohibitory Llocnso shall he passed to take elfect at _ given da —say two years from tho passage of the act, jmI the Legislature slull bo govornud by a majority of That our delegates to the Temperance Convention •juired to bring this its adoption in the shape of a petition ■ the Lcgisla- othese osolutiuns shall bo free to all present. The citisons are respectfully invited to attend aud participate in theso proceedings. feb 18 MAQILL, 8eo’y Vo all wlioia it may Couccrn The Mechanic’s Association of Savannah expirod last evening at 8 o’clock. Cause- want of support by ita members. J. T. JONES, Late President. Chas. C. Millar, Lato Secretary. 1 feb 18 A T II E NiE IT M. “THE CAMPBELLS - AHE}COMING. FOit NIX Nioiivs ! Cotiiniem-inu TIiIh Kvt-ning, February It, Till. OLD AND OltlQlNAL Campbell Minstrels, Have the honor to announce to their numerous friends in bavannah, that they will open as above with New Songs, Duets and Quartetts, Operatic Burlesques, Dancing, Shaking Quakers, \c EAT For particulars, see Bills of the day. Tickets—Boxes aud Paniuotts, 50 cent*. Gal lery, (for oolorod persons only) 25 cunts. Doors op at —comm Seats may be secured this afternoon from 3 to 6 ’clock, ut tho Box Office. feb II tf Dr. F. A. JONES, Agont. i. .. i, 7-T Washburn, Wilder* Co, Franklin k Brantloy. Bohn A Foster, Rabun A Whitehead, J Jones N A Hardee A Co, G B Cumtninr, Both well k Smith, E Lo, R A Lewis. J F Hamilton, Wm Duncan, J Ilhiuer, Stupheu Whitehead. Q *•’ " * ~ -* J lteily, Rowland k On, E It M> J A Du pea, W R Hyde, J V Joi . _ ./ Germany k Co, 1 k Co, E It Moore, Haywood A Finch, ’ ,f —” *-~ve, and order. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NEW-YORK. ^ To leave on SATURDAY, 19thFeb., The United States Mail steamship FLORI DA, Capt. M. C. Wood hull, will leave as above. For freight or passago apply to feb 17 PADKLFOHD, FAY A CO. b NIT ED a TATE S M A1 L LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave on WEDNESDAY. 23d Feb. at - o’clock —. M., precisely, The new and splendid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wai fs b 10 C. A. L. LAMAR. - o’clock . The U. S. M. Steamship ALABAMA, ■Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will leave as above, r passago app?~ * FADELPORD, FAY A CO. FOR NEW-YORK—Union Lino. The regular packot brig ALFRED EX ALL, ’ —*11 have dispatch for the above or passage apply to WILLIS A BRUNDAQE. FOR NEW YORK—Uric Line. j The fust sailing regular packot brig EXCEL, *11. Tollman master, having a large portion of ’ cargo engaged will have dispatch. For bal- feb IH of froight apply WASHBURN, WILDER A CO. FOR PHILADELPHIA. -a The fine now fast sailing schr. JOHN PUIL- LIPS, Bridges master, having most of her car- engaged will meet with quick dispatch.— For balance of freight or passage a pply to t HERTZ. TO RENT. A COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE J.X. (new) on Taylor, near West Droad street, until 1st October. Inquire at the ' * T. W. COOPER A Dry LOST. PAIR OF GOLD SPECTACLES yesterday in tho vicinity of DeWitt A Morgan’ r Whitaker.— CUFTCUFIELU IIOI Slv, (Formerly Griffin Houte.) ClmttnnooKUy TennoMNce. t Tliis well known HOTEL, situated within a few steps of the Passenger Car lauuing of the West ern aud Atlantio hallrond, is now open, under the supervision of THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, assisted by Mr. J. W. F. BhyoOn and Lady. This House, whilo uudor the control of Col. J. J. Griffin, acquired a very high reputation as u first class Hotel. Tho present Pro prietor having secured the sorvicoa of Col. Griffln’s Barkeepor, und having purchased his most excellent Cook aud House Boy aud having furnished the Uonso ** — • retain its high reputation, and Passengers can be accomino- . . r . .AT dated with an Omnibus to aud from the Boats. t ly] THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, Prop. A Few Moje Left. M E8SR8. PIIILHRICK A BELL aro excellent auef* jag rs, but o iu one day. Wehaveafow aud some a good deal better ; „ remain a low days longor to disposo of the garmouts, oven less than auctiou prices, (“— 4 ’-- ■ • ebody's eye) uud > Dryai DlMSOLI' PiON. T Uf- HUM OF KEJin'ON * MARSHALL, wu dissolved by mutual consent on the 15th instant. EDWARD ti. KEMPTON, R. H. MARSHALL. _Savannah, February 15,1853. 1_)ATK8,—Just received s X . imported Pates with Truffles, vix ■ived u frcbli lot of gem Truffles, v' - - Truffes 2 do TerrinesdeFois Gras * do I*a‘ ’ ” *” ’' lo Pied de Sanglier s lieBecussines a do D’Ortolaas H do Fri 1 do Pie „ }* do Salmis do Bucaise 3 boxes M do Perdrcaux Botis Ja do Salmis de Grives 1 do " •• I'erdroaux 3 ds Galantine " >£ dor Pates " r sale by f feb 18] SPECIAL NOTICES, Choir. a—I. M1LLF.R ha,In, •v^T^llon of th. Mu.ic al th. U„ at. John , , ’*' ■Nipal Charcb, would b« find to n«ii, iMiujf ' from persons willing or desirous to beocm* m. i 0 ”' :lon will h. . ab,r » of tho Choir—compensation will be given wh*r ** qulred. Apply personally or by letter to Mr. m* [J 1 f.b*17 South Broad street. A NKW IIE.MKDV IHtMrnr.lfbr the ear. »/ AnValo, JHdlrt, ond : ('omtlhtinlm ’* litio Complaint*. Jf-^HADWAY * CO., th. ..l.brated Cbnu., WvA b,„ dl.cof.red anothir n“• qulok r.m.dj for th. .p..djr gar. of Borofnl^ ir DkMl.at. I 1 Cnc.r, Turnon, Byphill aad atth.r obMtn.u'o, .J"'*• iedleases. nrd »' Th. mom.nl tbia Hlr.0rdln.r7 Madlgln, |,t,i.„ b.,ln« to mir.-tb« imtlgnt fail. It wcrhln. In tb. tam atmoit Initnntt r . It Impart, nt.otrloltr to,/V bona, innrole, «br., norm and ..oration of tb. rmolriu, and driving out nil dUnoud dono,lt, in,, purlffln, .id onrlchlngthc blood, lnTl.„',., u . banitby notion tb, a.rrotu .ner,y, aad iiapnitln, |„* , - thy ritality to ar.ry function la thn body. It -T cat to Uk., aad quick to ant. It 1, Rouoratin, R.iulr.ut, prionllpnrbvttln,and Rndn.! Handy Relief I. mid for 2d and SO cant, par bi U ], ” nur.mil IthoumMIc, Neuralgia and Normal Pain, t! will ourn Chilli and Fcror la firman Illicit,, . 1 diitrnnala, paln.-uf Dturhma in tin mlautni, and ah«k Iba moat painful diaoliargnt la flftuau or twnntv mi ’ ^; r.bT Liberal advance, made open iblpWiaT, ■^3- of Cotton to my friend, la Llnraaol 1 UK. J. J. ItOBKUTSON, orriua, no. 100 BHouuuTON-na.aT. naeidaaea, " Manhall llama." 0m mi ilIKDlC'AI. CO-PAHTNIiKHUIl- ' Dr - E - *>■ MARTIN and Dr. H. L. BYRD bavin, ai.oelated tli.mielree io tbo artt* lien of their Profei.ioni may bn found at t-pilr Onto, * thn re.idence of Dr. B., No. 97 Broughtoi,-.treat ■Ida, between Bull and Draytoa-etraete. Dr. M. nu, bo found at tha Mar.ball Ifoueo at night. Cm no I ’ DENTISTRY. DH. in. C. II E A I. D Perform* all eperations pertaining to Natural or Artll. cial Teeth, In tho best style. Office first oornsr woit of ths Marshall Houso. ly j an ^ DENTISTRY. DR. a. D. BARNES, Hurglral and IRechsinlcal Dontliu. Office corner of Congress and Wluiaker-sts. Prendergast's Dry Goods Store. ly ap j7 Mr. DR. wm. NGI'IIUW KING, ~ ^-^^Ilpving located in Savannah, offer* his pro- fessional services to oitisens in the citv and vioinity. Office corner of Barnard and State streets. Rk/kuencu.—Roht. Hutchison, Esq. Stephen Ha bersham, Esq.; John R. Wilder, Eeq.; and Mm™. Way A King. TAPSCOTT’S FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND EIHIGKATION AGENCY. > I’.non. winliln, to tend far tiuilr frl.ndi, and dosirous of bringing them out by tint olass packet ships, are informed that the subscribers are the only agont* for the above Agency in this city. They are also authorised to draw on Morars. w ra . Tapscott A Co., Liverpool, in sums from £1 and up wards, which drafts are negotiable in any town through- it Ireland and Great Britain. Drafts on Franc* aud Gvrmany, payable in all psrti of the Continent, also for sale. Apply doc 24 ly BUNKER A OGDEN, 80 Bay-st. FRANK LIN JOB Q F F I C B. WM. H. ROYAL, PLAIN AND FANCY BOOK AND JOB PRINTER. d‘Jl ('or. Urougghton & Whitaker sts. tint DENTISTUY. sio <270 ffi @ ■sr & a Sursicul nud ftloohnnlcal Dentist. DR. 8ULLIVAN has removed his OSes o Congress-strsst, bstwesn Drayton and Book and Job Printing, No. 102 Brynn-at. O . „ (ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.) KDEltS feft at tbs Printing Office, or at the Bookstore of the subscribers, will be promptly #«• JOHN M. COOPER A CO. to W* have frequently heard the celebrated IKa GERMAN BITTERS, sold ly Dr. C. M. Jackson, 120 Aroti atrsst, Philadelphia, tpoksn ofii terms of the highest commendation, and w* honestly believe that it is one of th* best Msdieinss adrartind for the eomplainte for which it is reoommsndsd. Th«y pleasant to th* taste, and can be taken under sty circumstances, by the moot delicate stomach. Ths press far and wide, have united in commsiidiiig this invaluable remedy for dyspepsia, debility, Ac.; snd suoh are th* healing effects of this panacea, that wa hope it may bo introduced to every family where dj»* popeia has, or is likely to have a victim. 1 in fsb 4 Private Hospital. DOCTOHS WILDMAN de GANAHI., Fxrm-stkikt, West kkd or tue Pliuk Road. Dus. WILDMAN A GANAIIL having completed the arrangements for a Private Hospital, and fitted up the aame with all the appliancti °1 hygiene, good nursing, and medical and surgical at tendance, now offer tho benefits of the institution to tu* publio. The terms of admission nre $1 per day. This will st irs constant and effieisntzntdioalattendance, medi cines, board and lodging. Tsn dollars wUl be required in advanee, which will not be subject to reclamation.— Apartments perfectly private may be obtained on rea sonable term*. That tho institution may partake a» much as possible of the bonovolent publio character which the origina- *— intended, they have solicited tta Sbllonlvg g*ntl«- to act an a board of visitors, who will at all ati any time inspect the premises, and whose names sr* guarantees to tho publio of its efficient management: Hon. Lengdon Choree, i John W. Anderton, Jol.pti al.y, | A. A. Smote. Montgomery Cutnming. Arrangement, her. alio been mud. for the aeoommo* dation of nogroee. P. H. WILDMAN. M. D., Corner Aberoorn and South Broad-st. CHAS. GANAIIL, M. D., doc 21 South Broad-itreot, East of Barnard. _ „ JAJVL 78 Numbers—13 Drawn Ballou. CAPITAL: 4,094 DOLLARS! Ai. Ae. Ae. Ao. Ae. TickeU $1—Shares In proportion. DAN’L. H. STEWART, fob 18 Vender for Gregory A Maury. L)1(J HAMM, dec.—5 bhfe Pig || u X, Smoked Tongues. 2 do Smoked Beef, jui and for sale by [feh 18] J. RO|j COMMERCIAL. Hnvnunah Exports. New YouK.-Ship Columbia—1453 bales Upland Col on, 50 casks Rice. AUGUSTA, FEB. 16, P. M.—Cotton.—The market opened this morning with a fair Inanity, aud notwith standing the inclemency of the woatber, before midday i good demand sprung up, and sales to a fair extent made, at prices paid yesterday. Tho sales reach 9^ cm. W* continue to quote rooping, and prices in sovoral instances J»^J 4 o. below thoso of tho day previous—oxtremea ranging from 7?^ to 10 -»• NEW-ORLEAN8, FEB. 16, P. M,-Cotton on Taos- day was heavy notwithstanding the tenor of the Niag- ara's advices, and baroly 3,000 bales were sold. Strict Middling was quoted at from ti?,' to If ceaU. Th* in crease in th* receipts at all th* Southern porta at th# latest dates as compared with laatyear.i* 619,000 balee. Ohio Flour bax declined 20 cents per bbl., and is now BALTIMOBE, FEB. 14.2P. ll.~Tb* steamer’*new* ha* depressed the Flour market to-day, aad solee of 900 barrels Howard street wore made at $£. 8alM ofred Wheat at lU^iaoeuU, and tot tome very Bales of white Cora at 64<§)6M eentx and yellow at 59 Oatn, S8#38 cents for Maryland and 40041 ceils for Pennsylvania. Whisky U ctBU. 10 boxus old am! superior Pouiard Burgundy 10 do 6t. J ti 1 iu n 10 do St. Emillion '• 8 quarter caaks St. Emillion Thoabovo wiuue a » of suporior quality fo^safejijr J UST received 10 boxes old uml euperiur Po niard Burgundy, at $18 per dosen, for sale by * “''Nil feb 18 A. BONAUD. KVV 11A >18.—just received 200 Uolneou’s . ... epic* cured Baltimore Uamn, alsc 5 bbls ton Market Pig Hams of superior quality, for sol*. UKO. ALEXANDER, feb 18 Cor. Boll and Congres*-st*., Mon’t-eqr. & Nichols' Dancing Academy! 8T. ANDllBW’8 HALL. A DAYS of Tuition for Li.i)i*s, Missks and Msstxus, on Mondayt, 11 nines,lay* aud Nnlunlayit, at 4 o’clock. Night Class, for Gentlemen, Tuesday, Thursday and! Friday, tt 8 P. M. J BarpchoUru will be admitted any dar previous i tho 25th of tebruary. tf fob 17 wanted to hire. 'IWO ABLE BODIED NEGROES—wages paid . monthly. Ingnlre at thin office. 2* fob 17 bKKOOATS! SHED OATS ! f N LARGE QUANTITIES—for tele by ARI HARRIS A CO. „ EXCHANGE WANTED. On TO 60 DAY DRAFTS on Noir York, wenUd OU by (jan! C. A. L. LAMAR. / 1DTTON OHNABlIKUHr-SObiles of boat tiouthern make, torn* extra heavy, for sale by fehd tf URVITX* hAlUMDX E tfTEJMMNI. ( I IM'AINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac.. AT WHOLB8AX.I A BETAIL. W. U. CAKHVL S CURTAIN STORE I. No. 1«» Chctnut-.l., PkiladelpM., Corner Sth-et., oppotiU the State Bouse. M E lias always in atnre a full stock of kreuco Brocatelles; Do. Satin De Laines; i Satin ilaiiiuk. j I Table A Fiane Car.rl, M l Frenoh Moquette j | Gilt Cornioos; Do. Plushes; 1 Gilt Pins aud Bands; Lace and Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes, ^ - of over/ atyl# and prioe. Cords, Tassels, he. N. Y. Painted WINDOW 8HADE8 of allstylsi tni prk'.i; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixture*, Brxsse*. *«•» and every thing complete ft* Curtains of th* neneltrarie styles, and at the lourstprices. . Persons Bonding the height and width of their frame*, can have their Curtains made and trimmed in the best manner: see Fashion Plato* iu August numoer of Godey’s Lady’s Book. ... Steamers, hotels, car builders, and dealers fsxsrauy, supplied at the lowest wholtealcprice*. \V. II. CARRYL, Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Ooodi, lG9Chestnat-0t., corner 6th-*tr*e*{ !• 14 Opposite the Btat* House, PM^; NKW WINE AND LIQUOR STORK- No. O Whitaker Street. . TIIE SUBSCRIBER respectfully ) cee to the cititens of Savannah, and of the in. «k«rior of this State, thnt he has now Sind will keep continually in ator*. g intof th* best qualities of the Torlous kinds Wines and Liquors, both foreign and domestio, invoiced from *ke M sources, and to his stock of wliloh, at present oaot • he invitos attention. Having had extensive tn Prance a* a manufacturer, and in Amorioa ** ter and desdsr, hie acquaintance with the trade en»* offer assurance that the articles which are enu lueratod below are each genuine. Articles of Direct Importation. French Brandies ef various brands; Holland OJ* Scotch, Irish and Mcnongahela Whisky; Old Ratafia Arrack; Jamaica and fit. Crvis Burn. WiueL Old Pen, Midairs, Sherry. Champagne, Hock, Cla*- et, Sauterne and Burgundy Wines. Cordials* In Cases, Coraooo, Maraschino, Ratafia, 8lav*U»» * Klrsch'.BWOSSor, Absinth, ke.jLc- Ale and Porter. Leaden Brown 8tout and Edinburgh Alt. Also Agent for Domestio Liquors. M«6 I/ JL MAYKA
