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M.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. XUESDAY, JANUARY S 1&6
lormna Rttm
Cbc
BTtHOMPsnV& WHKINGTON
w. t. «n>>Jkr*oK, f diitr.
Larxesi nrcuiAiiou in the City I
*SL«> I *«* 0t “CoulTj A.ucnca. U mo. that
While the indepeuduat .ml <xu.aoH.TlVj b " de ‘*™ i ""’ »t lout
pnsa of the goim.rv, very RcnernlW „ to I.Te.l'K.te the whole atibjeot, .ml to us-
pnreu the grouudn token bj Prudent P.a.JV | '*«*"' f “ r w « ,'*» u wr0 “« ed *
lathe maintenance .ml enforcement of the i ^*t , or Mtpertor
American interpret.Uon of the Nicaragua I «l" «ritl-h Rotremment
Tre.tr, there „rc .uton K the opponent. of«te ' "T?*™ "mm P
i, d mini at ration, .on,. n.,. I *•= bclleeed that «o eottld dlrCover in
ndminlatmtiou, aoute wlto endearor to make it!
Ppcn* ‘ h.t the rresident i. actuated by eel
itsetipuiulinna a decided udruntage obtained
tiali and unpatriotic ,notice., in tnakine the'i by i “ rC * l , Bri ’“ m orer ! n r « ,rd ltn >
... ..... . ’ " Ma/llt l\t i lit IIP.. luiMlMdlnn in filial m.nntre
TaniUy Momlnff, Jan. 8.
To AdvtrltMik.
Hit- < .tcnlatlon or tbo Murnit.y A>to* 1* much
»rge r than that of any other dally pope r In the
. H) or PUie, eaumlidK Into oil the towns and pclti
dpfti otMoaoa In Georgia and the adjoining Bute*
>» South Carolina. Alabama. Trnnoaaeo ana Florida
n»a A'-wu i« tub oaoa* or no voui_.ax pasty
/oUnl to the Interrod •• ol the people at larae, II
rujoye theconad-Mirv and support of all. The ratroi
M advertising In the Arte* are, in prcfxrrtum lo tit
;trcWa/iofi, much Utt that. those qf nay otfitr paper
*• bow |r A* an advertising medium, rtrculatln*
ardour clUaona. in
UtT Any perauu having the following
Humbert of th* AWr for IBM, will confer u
favor by leaving them at thia office. January
Sd, 8d, 4tb; April 25th, 26tb, 27tb, 2*tb, 2?ib
and November 16'h.
Proceedings »r Council.
At uu extra meeting of Council, laat even
ing, there were present—May or Andernon,
Aluennou Walker, Alien, Bradley, Lucbliooti,
O’B/ruu, Boamger, Cobeu, Kelly, Cooper,
Champion and Posey,
The Mayor stated tbo object of I lie meeting
to be the election of Ccruiu officers. Council
thou proceeded to ballot, w.tb the foHowmg
result:
Fur Health Officer, Dr. F. II. Deraero (the
only applicant; received 11 voted.
For Harbor Master, Wm. Cullen received
8 votes, aod Hlauk 2.
F»»r Vendue Maatyrs, there were seven
Applicants. Uclavu^Coheu received 12 votes,
T. J. Walsh 12, 9. P; llell 12, Hpcucer Cur-
rell 11, George W. Wvlly lo, John 8. Mont*
niolhu 6, A. Aiiiiis 7. Thu six gentlemen
first named were declared elected, and Coun
cil tuen adjourned.
t'ouuty klcotliu.
The election for county otbeers paused off
quietly yesterday. Tbo whole number of
vouw polled was 2,12*. Thu counting will
not bn hum bed until, perhaps, noou to-day.—
We gi»e the vote of the leading cundidutes ua
they stood ou the tally-sheets tit three o’clock
this morning.
Fbr Clark Superior and inferior Court*.
.....a with the llritiah KO.crmnent. They I of / ,,,uru
would h.ye the country Irellorc that the ad-' " l,,le " ,r •«»»'>
ministrstion id seeking to mskc political oapi
Ul, by getting up a war feeling against Great
Britain, snd that for this pur|>oBe the Central
American question has boeurreopened. In
the same way the administration, for having
favored the enactment of the Kansas Nebras
ka bill, is made responsible for the revival ot
tho abolition agitation in Congress. Thus,
the motives of President Planet arc Im
pugned snd his administration blamed for
results wh ch havq grown out of Imme dlplo-
ra.icv and defective legislation, in whicli he
hsd no part, and for which hid administration
is not responsible.
Tho enactment ofc tho Kansas Nebraska
bill and the repeal of the Missouri Cotnpru.
mine, was a legitimate sequence of the Clay
Compromise, which could not otherwise hare
beeu carried out, as understood by the South,
in good faith ; ami the difficulty in which the
country is now involved with Great Britain
themselves to establish no future colonies or
fortiticatioui in the country, the treaty con
teiued, as we understood it, no relinquish-
ment of the rights already asserted by Great
Britain in the Mopqufto protectorate.
Wc have not the treaty now at band, but
we uppreticud that when the matter conics
to be invesligatt'dftit will be found that Eng
land Williusist upon such a construction of
the treaty as will leave her pretentious in
that quarter unimpaired. The New York
(hmmcrcid Advertiser of Friday last, bus
the following on this subject:
Thu Nicaaaoita TakArf.—The .Semite, we
aru glad to see, huve udoptod resolutiMm call
ing Pir the correspondence 10 the State De
partment upon the subject of the Treaty ne
gotiated between Mr. Claytou and Mr. * Bul-
wer, upon the subject of our relations w ith
Central America. Lot u* have the whole
matter laid before the country, and the effect
will be not only the sootier togetut the truth
but to sileucu the cuvillings ot all who are
. . disposed either to magnify or be little our
rysutu from tho enforci-mynt of the Atn ri- reliUon. with Ko K l.n<f. We b.to cttUdonoe
can interpretation of the Clayton Bulwer that the h«»n.»r «»l tbe t Gor«rutneul, under the
Wm. H. Bulloch, -
John iv. DaVis,
Jehu V, Tarver.
/hr Ordinary.
Barnard E. Bee.
Johu Bdbo,
Jamts K. Godfrey, •
/or Sherif. *
Benjamin L. Cole, •
Waring Bussell, •
/or Receiver of Tax Return*.
*1. E. Dillon, «...
John Reedy,
Alexander Thomas, -
/’.r Tax Collector.
F. M. Utoue, ....
A. F. Bennett, '•
E. L. Hollis, ....
For County Treaturcr.
Juhn.N. I^cwis
E. J, B. Fairchild,
for County Surveyor.
W'ro. P. Bowen, jr.,
For Coroner
c*?deu, ....
158
200
270
Cvwtral Railboad.—The following Board
of Direetors of this compauy were eketed
yesterday:
R. H. Cuyler, John W. Anderson
Thomas Purse, Andrew Low*.
William Crabtree, tt John It. Wilder.
Jtdiu B. Galley, Joseph W. Webster.
*C. A. L. Lamar.
# New Dvnctor in place of L. O. Reynolds.
Eoq., dcoeustd.
l&~ The steamer Planter from Ceutre-
illAgtf, arrived last eveuiug, brought from
Callitfriue'a Island, the Captain and crew
tue ship Pinna, Vuta, which vessel weut
' ore ou Mouduy, December Slat, in u fog.
Tho Buena Vieti was bound for this purl,
loaded with salt, cousigued to Messrs. Bum*
BA , Kkalt k Co. The vessel and c.»rgo uro
A u»lal Iowa.
R« busby.— J. Uo8cnband’s spire, on Uryuu
street, ucar the market, wua robbed ou 9uu-
day uigbt of ubout throe hundred dollurs
wigBh of jewolry and ready made clothing.
The store was eulered by one of tbe back
w.ndowo, the key of the bolt which fastened
the window being brukeu.—Journa: JJof yt*‘
Ur day.
PBILAOBLrUlA &TKAMBBS.—We learn that
CbabaU A. Gbkixbb, Esq., has been appoint
ed Agent lor this line of steamers. The days
ot sailing from this port, it will beseeu, huve
been changed to Saturday.
Bbitabb or PicxrocKsTs.—A gentleman of
thia cuy. who arrived in the 1 o'clock traiu
tin Saturday last, had Ida overcoat nicely cut
by some light fingered personage who was
Anxious to secure the wallet which was in the
breast pocket ol the coat. Before his purpose
WAABAoenphshed Uu was doubtless frighten
ed and gave up tbe search. Tho wearer of
the ouul made the discovery after emerging
from the crowd at the depot. This shows the
MDOASitty of guarding well our pockets when
'in a crowd. Have a cure to it.
[Oovrsspoudsaee of llin Bslliaoro Huu.)
Waspuioton, Jan. ft. 1856.
The President’s message continues u> be
the subject ol geuun^l remark in all circles,
aud, ou tbe whole, is mure acceptable than
documcuis of tbe sort generally are to ail par
ties. 1 am confirmed in tbe opinion that the
views of itie message as to the state of nego
tiations with England meet with gaucrui ap
probation. Bui ui the same time there is
aotbiug in ihe whole dispute—some of Lord
Paiioorstuu'ft precotioeivvd opinions aside—
that preseut* uu obstacle to the adjustment of
tbe question reluuve to Central America.—
Our "mauilesi destiny” will sikni settle that
matter wabeiu the aid i»f diplomacy.
To a majority of Cougreas, judging from
the vote given to-day, the views of the mes
sage arc also accept bh% aud thut this mujori-
• ty represents tne ormmiiis and feeling of a
vast mask of tbe Northern people, aud the
wmde ol the Mouth, there is no doubt.
The oouvent.ou of six or seven Houthorn
8tales, which will be quid on the 8th of Jan
uary, will receive theso views with great sat
isfaction; and tbe message may have an fcf-
feet very favorable, therefor^, to the present
Administration, uud, sperhupx, -may promote
the re-nomination of IWcent Pteroo as a
nation ul unto.
. Tbe atfguries of the speedy election ’Of Mr.
Banks have proved to be, as 1 was sure they
wouW, mmUkcu. The plurality rule was
njecteilW-duy, by a majority \,f4. Upon
tbetfrst trial oir ballot, 2is votes were cast
of which Mr. Banka bud 108, Mr. Riciisrdsou
72, Mr. Fuller 8‘J, while 11 votes were scat-
lured. Mr. Hooka lacked 7 votes ot election
Members ure poring off, aud with the con-
here can be
▼iction that there
i no election L»r
aoe effect of s message which appeals so
directly aud strongly n* the seuse ol the pco-
pit in regard to tbe slavery question, is uq-
ceaAarUy to confirm tbe ubauuucy ot the par
ties, m tbs Hoiiac, iu relation to that ques
tion. Ion.
treaty, and not from any new principle ud
vunced by President Pikpuk. If the entnpro-
niisM wun not iutcuded Ui guarantee Uiu prin
ciple of popular sovereignty, or if the treaty
was not designed by its framers to place
England and the United Suites at least on
the same footing in Central America, or if the
compromise or the treaty fall to aecure the
objects for which they were framed, in either
case,the present administration is not the pur-
ty to blame. But both the principle of popular
sovereignty ua professedly incorporated in
the compromise and the Monroe l)octrinc>
ua intended to be secured in the treaty, being
just uud right, and eminently American,
President Pibrcs deserves the approbation
of the true men of ull sections of the country
for muinluiuiug uud enforcing them.
When tho Clayton-Bulwhh Treaty w»a
ratified by the Hcnate it was claimed by (he
administration papers of thut day, ns a tri
umph of American diplomacy, by which the
questions und interests involved were moat
advantageously settled. Wo did not so regard
it. We believed Ihe treaty to bo either defec
tive in its expression, or unjust in its terms—
that it did not, by its express provisions, jus
tify tbo American interpretation. As matter
oCsotne internal now, showing the viewg en
tertained hy ouraclf nr.d others nt that time,
we give tho following extracts from tho
editorial eolutnus of tho Fen* of I860 and
1851;
il’roui tho Bally Morning News, July 20, I860.]
Tito Nicaragua Treaty.
Speuktng of tho treuty which has recently
been ratified between this country and Great
Britain, in reference to tho contemplated
ship canal to conucct tho Alluutic und Pacific
oceans, by way of the river Hun Juan do
Nicaragua, tho National /nttiliyeneer Bays: *
'• It may ho remarked, that all tho Stutcs
of Oontrul America, comprehending tho im
mense extent of country from tho Balize,
commonly called the Hay of Honduras, down
| to the northern boundary of New Grenada, is
-made iitutnil territory. No government en-
I lering into thia treaty can occupy, colouize,
I fortify, or assume or exercise any dominion
over any part of the Mosquito coast, or any
part of Central America, front the boundaries
of the Bay of Honduras und Mexico, ou the
north, to those of New Urenudu on the
south. The British title to tho Balize the
iruuty does uol in uuy manner recognize, nor
does it deny it or meddle with it. That set
tlement remains iu that parucuhtr as it stood
previously to the treaty.
This trinity, which has been very erroneous
ly called the “Nicurnuguu Treaty,” does not
i-xtuud uiurciy to tbe Stale 6f Nicaraugua, nor
does it more cover with neutrality thut tcrrilo-
r> than the other four (Vutral Ainuricun Re
publics of Uomluras, Guutcmuls, Sau Salva
dor uud Costa Rica. The same international
guaranties of protection which it provides for
the canal at Nicaragua, it equally offer* to
every other line of communication, whether by
the t'-uuul or radroud, that cun be constructed
at Tehuunlepec, Panama,or any other place on
the whole Isthmus, whether witlmi the hunts
of Mexico, Centrui America or NewGreuada
The united protection of the great inuriUuie
powers, contemplated by this treaty to the
Nicaraugua or other canals, will of course, be
die means of saviug to all powers which may
become parties to it, the cost of maintaining
targe uud expensive naval urmumeuia to
gu.ird their in tel cat in transit through these
Highways. Jnd the clause which exempts
Vessels passing through the Nicaraugua ca
nal (any other which may bo constructed)
irom capture, detentions, and blockade, pre
sents u uew feature of itself of so much inte
rest uud consequence, as in connections with
other provisions, to niuko the conclusion of
this treaty uu era iu the history of interna
liouul compact.”
While we are not disposed to underrate the
important commercial ad vantages which mus
result from tho opening of the contemplated
Ship Cuuul between the two oceans, never
theless, we are inclined to doubt the policy of
involving our government in international
compuclH of this sort. Wc thiuk there is no
good reason why we should cuter into stipu
lations with Great Britain, or aoy other Eu
ropean power, pledging our government not
to occupy or colonize the territories of this
comment, which may hereafter invite us to
do so. England may very well afford to
make Auch a stipulation iu reference to these
territories, taking good care, however, not to
compromise her pretended claim to dominion
iu the Balizo. Thus she retains her foothold
there, while she excludes us from futuro oc
cupancy, at the same time that she secures to
her commerce all the advantages that arc to
result from American enterprise and the em
ployment of American capital. She would be
very loth to make such a treaty respecting
tbe colonization and occupancy of the territo
ries of India, or any other country, contigu
ous to her own dominions, where her policy
might make it desirable Air her to hold the
control. It may be that the time will never
come when it will be necessary for us to ua-
sert our rights in Central America; but,
since the acquisition of California und the
consequent enlargement of our commercial re
lations with those Htutes, there is uo knowing
what necessity may arise. Possessing the
highway between our Atlantic and Pacific
Slates, it will be in their power, if it. should
become thoir policy, to give us serious annoy
aucc. In such a cose, with such a .rostv in
existence, binding us to a •pOiw of perpetual
non-interference, what recourse wouid be left
ns, especially where it would be the interest
of tho Euroiamu parties to the contract to act
in concert with the Ceutra! American Gov
ernments 1 We think the true polioy of our
Government is to keep clear of ail entauglo-
meuts with tho Governments of Europe, cs
peciallyiti matters lelative to our own conti
nent, and to pursue our dostiny according to
our own dictation, leaving time to dcveiopo
the policy which should govern us iu our re-
lutious with contiguous nations. If we can
have a public high-road to the Pacific, free to
all nations, without compromising our inde
pendence, very well; but, if it can only be ac
complished by opening the door to European
interference with tho international affairs o*
this continent, wliy let us make a road nearer
home, which we can protect on our own soil)
and let the balance of the world go round the
Tl*ri BzsatIb* Soanrr —Ti
retry Alouuay troniug Iu the
Am* 1*6*0 bundle.*. The debar
•This Bocuity meets
>• Led uro Hoom ol
debates are spirited. In-
Jostructlnx. Tue question for Moo-
•ls4 Inrti, Is ont nt unoomiDOD intur-
respectable, but Uu fortunate, class of
tlseus t “Would It bs good policy to
Afeetitdors aud Old Maids to reside te-
tbs rust <g the comm unity r m
jmbUo generally uvtoVtted to
Horn as heretofore,
[From tbs Bally Morning News of J an 22 1851 1
MlssrifAsa aiBdrs.
The subject of the Nicaragua treaty i* bo-
giunlug to attract tbe serious attention of
Congress and the country. After a protract-
•d aud. lingular apathy in reference to the
fwnsxffiqt cf Mr* Otusraajf god the Britfafi
direction of Mr. Pillmoic and Mr. Webster,
is in safe hands.
Wc believe that all wrongs past, present,
and to come, to the end of the preseut admin
istration, will be redressed by them. It is the 0M
fashion ol the limes lor a cloxaof men to de
nounce our rdations with England, aud
always will be, we fear, whether they stand
upon one footing or another, und just ns
much without cause its with. Jl Grrilt Britain
has broken the treaty made with Mr. Clayton,
hit us know it and take nttftrass accordingly.
In the meauttnie. we ktnm that both Jaird
I'..liners ton und Mr. Bulwer, has signified an
intenliou and determination to observe it in
good frith, und if the ugcuts of the British
Government iu Central America huve broken
faith with our Government, or violated unv
one provision of un existing treaty, they will
be called upou to make, aud we believe will
iiiakn, tbo aiueudc honorable. In the mean
time, we hope that Mr. Cbatfield, the obnox
ious British agent, will be removed from the
Mosquito couulry. lie is u very sulky, quar
relsome diplomat, and there is much more of
the ugly John Bull in bis nature than tbe
milk of human kindness. If the British Gov
ernment will replace him. aud our Govern
ment sends out u proper person to represent
the country ut Nituruiiguu, thou very soon
ample satisfaction will be given for tfie past
und ussurutica ot peace for the future.
Ion, tbe intelligent correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, has the following remains in
reference to the matter:
"The subject of the Nicuraguu treaty, and
tho infringement upou the terms of the sumo
by the British authorities, bus been promi
nently before thu Senate to-day, uud in a
maimer that must command public attention.
The proceedings of Mr. Chuttield, if not
disavowed by the British government,
will demonstrate what has been before sur
mised, uud the treaty made by Mr. Gluyton
aud Sir floury Bulwer bus been repudiated
by Grent Britain, perhaps upon some point of
construction. The clause of the treaty
which provides that neither party shall lof
tily or occupy posts, nor maintain exclusive
jurisdiction within cerium limiti. has been
violated by Great Britain.
Tho former declarations of Mr. Cbatfield,
at uue time disowned, are to be made good,
us the exclusive pretensions of that govern
ment in the Mosquito country. Mr. Cluj*,
while he deprecaies excitement ou the subject
expressei confidence in the course of our
own administration, and in the good faith
und uinicablc intentions of the British gov
ernment. Mr. Casa and Mr. iloiiglass ex
pressed doubts us to thu intention of the
British government to carry the treaty into
effect. When Mr. Shields’ resolution of in-,
quiry unanimously udnpted, shall be an-'
swured, we shall know where wc stand on
tho subject. The people of the United States
generally favor r higher loue, on the port of
our govuvuuicut, tum-nls foreign govern
ments, and especially in rUAtion to matters
concerning thia comment.
The recurrence of any dilliculty with tho
British government ou thissubjeetwill be very
likely to terminate in tbe acquisition, by the
Gutted Stales, of Yucaiuu, Centrui America,
and Cuba, and us u mutter of course, their
ultimate annexation; all wllicli strengthen
the Uuioti uud the general government for u
while, aud secure ns ultiinute uud not very
disiuut dissolution into separate confedera
cies.
Indian II tiSi I It t a tt s iu fiorldii.
By yesterday’s mail, wo received the Tam
pa PeniHMuUr of Saturday, Dec. ‘JiUh. It,
however, contuins no later news from the
sccue of Indiuu hostilities than tlio uccount
already published of the ut tuck on the sur
veying party under I.ieut. Uautsi rv, near
Fort Myers, in which five soldiers, and it is
feared Lieut. 11. wero killed. T.iu nows of
tho outbreuk caused great excitcmout und
much apprehension among the citizeus of
Tampa and the surrounding country. A town
meeting was held at Tumpn, oil Saturday
thu 23d, ut which the following preamble und
resolutions were passed:
Wbereus, We have ascertained from official
sources, that the Heuiiuolu Indians huve re
cently shown feelings of hostility by murde
ring un officer of the • army and a portion id'
his command, without provocation, and,
Whereas we have every reason to expect
turihcr ucts of hostility on their part, and
have uo assurance of permanent peace und
quiet to the country, while they are permit
ted to remain iu the Htute, therefore be it
Resolved, That it is the sense of this meet-
icg, thut thu Indians are now in a settled
stale of hostility, and thut the exposed state
of the frontier requires immediate protection,
audethut wu respectfully call upon the Gene
ral Goverutuout and Governor of the State,
to furuish tbe necessary protection to the citi
zens, and take immediate steps for the speedy
and forcible removal of those savages, and if
necessary to wage a war of cxtermmatiou
ugaiost them.
Resolved, Thatu cony of the abovo resolu
tions be aeut to’ our Representative in Con
gress und to the Governor of the State.
^On'the following day the citizens convened
again and passed tbs following:
Whereas, This meting did adjourn on yes
terday, because it wus the Sabbath, without
your eommitteo having sufficient time to pre
pare a full expression of their opinions, tnuy
beg leave respectfully to submit thu following
additional resolutions aud address for the
consideration of tbff meetiug;
Resolved, That wo earnestly request the
S le of every Couutv in the Htute, to hold
ic meetings, auu petition the authori
ties of tbe General and State Government to
adopt immediately, bucIi means as may be
necessary to remove the remainder of the
Semiuole* to tho West, without delay.
Resolved, That we recommend that the
people of this State submit to no truce or
compromise with these Indians, until thu last
one is ejected from our territory.
Resolved, That we recommend to the citi
zens of this County, to organize two or more
companies of volunteers and tendur them to
the proper authorities, to be used for the pro
tection of the frontier and the prosecution of
the war.
Resolved, That the following address to
the people of this Couutv be adopted aud
published, together with ’all the other pro
ceedings of this meeting in the Florida Benin-
lar.
AimkKss. ~
To the Citutn* of JRUxborouyK County.
The unprovoked attack upon Lieutenant
Uartauff’s command by tbeSemiuolo Iudians,
on the 20lu hint., while in the discharge of a
peaceable ditty, assures us, beyond doubtj of
tho determined hostile purposes of tbe tribe,
and admonishes tho fruutiur settlers to take
immediate measures for the safety of life and
the protection of property. Let not their
diminished uu tubers impress you with imagi
nary security, but prepare now to defeud
your fumilios and interests. To this und, wo
recommend that suitable aud conveuieut
point* fie selected ou the line of Reas Crock,
organize iuo companies or detachments, uu-
dcr competent loaders, erect defences, uud
keep out advanoo parties ou scouring duty,
ull protection can be furnished you by tho
Suite and Federal Government.
We would also recommend all ablo bodied
meu throughout tho county, whose circtim-
staooos will admit, to organize into compa
nies and detachments, aud take poaitiou on
ihs line above indicated, in defence of the
frontier. . „
Let one und all resolve that our Eastern
Ure of settlement shall rest on Peas Creak,
that our acUlcra ajll not full back, and wc
shall snrtred in its ajjfemv.
On motion of Rev. W. Pratt, that sniub’c
Iiersons be Selected to organize commands,
and that the same be recommended to his
Excellency, tbs Governor of this .State, for
commission.
WhereuiiuD, Wm. 11. Hooker, Leroy G.
Lesley und Sherod Howards wore comduered
proper person* to perlorui such service, and
were respectfully recommended to ins Excel
Icncy the. Governor.
Ou motion, the meeting adjourned *ine die.
HiifON IYhmax, Chairman.
H. A. Crane, Kec’y.
The Peninrular urges the general govern
went w take prompt steps for the suppree-
sion of hohlilirics and tho removal of the In
dians from the State iu compliance with the
tbe treaty engagements of the tribe. The pa
tience of the people of Florida being ex
hausted by the fnqueut massacres und char
acteristic treachery of the reinuunt of Herni-
notes IcfijvUliin their borders demand Ihcir
immediate removal or extermination. To meet
the present emergency enrollments of vdliiu-
unteers are being mutte, und if tbo gov
ernment does not move promptly iu Ihe mat
ter,wc shall not be surprised to learn that the
people huve made thu swamps und ham
mocks too hot for the lurking, murdering
miscreant* that have so bog found shelter
in their fastnesses. The Penintalar snys:
"Wo leuru that our esteemed friend and
fellow citizen, Gapt. Simeon L. Spurkmnu,
bus organized a small company, and marched
into tbe Indian territory. Capt. Hpurkinuu
was uue of the most effective officers in the
old ludiau war, aud the celerity with which
ho lias performed thia important inurement,
is sufficient guarautee that lie lias lost uuiie
of the spirit of younger clays. We hope he
succeed in ruining a lull company—no
is better qdaltited to command.
A Thonftit *'ingested by the New NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tuk Ditch, tuk United States and
JucanKik.—According to u Calcutta corres
pondent of the Loudon Tipncs, a Dutch official,
selected especially Iroitt the Hague, was sent
to Japuu to make such suggestions to the Ja
panese as would be acceptable to them, iu
their negotiations with the United'Hiatus em
bassy under Commodore Refry. Tho Dutch
being more familiar with the Jupanese char
acter aud institutions, ou account of thoir long
intercourse with them,knew what restrictions
it would be necessary to put in their way, to
prevent a tree commerce with foreign nations,
to the injury of the Dutch, aud thus, while
fully acquiescing with Com. Perry, in a desire
for a treaty of peace and amity with us, with
permission to our shins to euter two port*
merely for supplies, tliirjr studiously deburred
us from extending our commercial relations,
save through Japanese ofiicers. Even then
they .were so much trammeli-d, anil *o com
pletely at the mercy of tho government, that
a commercial intercourse, t » any extent, was
quite out of the question. It i’s also stated
that the Dutch official before alluded to, has,
since hia arrival iu Japan, acted us a kind of
foreign Secretary to the imperial government.
All Inis is important, if true, und rimy be said
to constitute the key to the dilficuluus which
huve siticu attended the lull execution of tho
Treaty.
A Pr.KTTV WoU.4!*,—The subjoined wslf wo have
tllsoov^red In an cxrhao^ii: “A pretty wumau 1.
onwnftUo ‘Institution*’ of the country—an atm
jH In dry goods snd ulury. She wakes sun-shine
blue sky, Fourth of July* and happlue* whoror«r
►lie goes, tier path in one of delirious row*, por-
uin«- and beauty. Phe Is a sweet pooni, written
In rare curl* and choice oallco, and good principles
Moo stund up before her u* so many admiration
point*, to melt Into cream nud then butter. Iter
words lloat round tho ear like music, birds of Par
adise, or tho clilinos of .‘vibtath bdl*. Without
her, society would loan Its truest attraction, thu
church its firmest reliance, and youn^ men tho
vary bent < r comforts and company. Iter influence
and generosity restrain the vicious, streugthuu
tho weak,raise the lowly, shirt Ihe heathen, and
strengthen the faint-hearted. Wherever you find
tbo virtuous woman,you also find pleasant fireside
bou'iut-te, dean clothes,order, good living, gentle
hearts, music, light aud model ‘Institutions’ gen
erally. She Is tho flower nr humanity, a very Ve
nue in dimity, and her inspiration is the breath of
Heaven.'*
Washinotox, Jan. 2, 1850.—Julius Levy, of San
Francisco, convicted of smuggling segsr*. and sen
tenced tooue years Imprisonment aud a fine of
five hu'idred dollars, ha* been pardoned by tho
President. Be has Isom in jail about three
months. One reaaou for his pardon, ws* that the
government hsd uo suiUblu prison In San Fran
cisco In which to confine him.
Lyxce Law xn Mahsauhusrtts.—The young men
of New Marlboro* Mass., on Saturday evening, at
tacked s house temporarily occupied by Mr. War
nur, a returned Californian, and Mrs. Leonard
gave each a coat of tar and feathors, aud rode them
«n a rail. The newspapers of the neighborhood
approve of the lyuchlug. Both Warner aud Mn
Leonard have families.
Tim 8PVMSU Tobacco Moxopolt.—Tho bill* t<
the abolition of the government monopoly of to-
IMicro nud salt, before the Spanish Cortex, havt
been redd, and, it Is said, will pass, lly tln-ui free
d»m to import and manufacture and sell tobacco is
declared complete and unburdened to all men af
ter th*. 1st of July, 1858. Tho oslab||*binenta of
the govern ment for tbe inaiiufacturo of tobaco
ottered for sale at public auction, aud the rati
duties on tbe Importation, manufactured and lu
leaf, are dcclared'Iu tho bill. The salt trade Is pri
potted to tie thrown npeu free to all men, from the
value dA'v of 1857, aud thu government salt works
are.nlfcred for sulo at public auction.
Hoofi*ml*s Herman Ull (era, the
tii eat Keiuedy fur Nervous Dcbtlty.
J- M. Uulsblzer, BuyU-stown, P
■§*» June, W, 1853,says: M My wlfobas lecn
otttlcled with a nervous debility sluce September,
1851, since which lime 1 ha‘'u been unable to find
any plosician or medicine that would benefit her
in the least, until ono day I called at tbo store of
Dr. Iiarvey, of this t*»wn, for twnio tluctur- of lion
and described to him the afflictions o! my wifi-; h«
th -n hsndtd me a lot of papers to read, among
which 1 found oue de.*crlblng- your (L-nuan Bitters,
1 Itiimt-dlately procured u lew bottles from him and
urn pleased to statu that the uie of the Bitters has
dour licr more good than a 1 the iuculcine *he has
heretofore taken. I wish you to semi me a half
dozen bottles.’*
He* advertlscm-nt. Jin 7-Stxw dtwAw
due’s InvIgorailugCorfiial
'Ihe only sure snd safe itemedy yet re
covered, for (Jenerol DeblUtv, Physical
Prustraiioii. Irritability, and all the various train o
Nervous Affect ions,' It will also remove Depression
Kxcltenieiit, Dislike of Boclety, Incapacity lor
Siudy or Bfiulncss, Loss of Mernorv, Mental Dcbiitty
Ac., Ac.—hee Advertisement. —dAw
HOTllJE.
N O debts contrnotod by any of tLo crew of
the BnUah ship Middle to u mIL. tc paid by
ca^tjIu or Oousigueca.
*•' BKtGllAM, KBLLT A CO.
NOT1. K
Samples ot the Nails for sale msy be
Jan 5
» At our offloe.
YOUNG. WYATT A CO.
at No,
Ja
latflT.
Escaped from my yard, on
■ I'hrisUuoa Nlsht, a red COW, with
white streak tas leug.h of her bsc*.
j h bite aoot in the i«us, and brandnl
a libera* reward will be given tjr her delivery
•. 40 L mth broad strvot.
M. (J. 8AU8aY.
J UST Received, another invoioe of Kapn’s
Patent Niche Gold Pens.
Jan 3 D-B. N1UII0LS k CO.
Pl-CHCUU-S Pblllp II.
fTISTOllV ol tho Reign of f-hllip II., of
JLL Bpalnt by W. H.Prescoit; in 1 vote.
_ j by u
The Douse by the Sea; by Tbomas Duclunaii
Reed.
Rose Clark; by Fanny Fern.
PbuMilzbuia; or hketebes and Burlesques t byJ
Pbupotx.
I rial. .
the Camp.
anny Fc
hketchei
Rome aud Abroad, at the Court aud lu
Village and Ssrm Cottage Architect uro; with Iff)
ngravlugs.
Jtu 5 W. THORN B WILLI A MS.
MEW BOOKS.
RROEIVKD BY JOHN M. OOOPKlt * OO.’
^ATCiDAT. JAX. 4TU.
H ISTORY of the Reign of Philip tho Se
cond, Klugof Spain; by Wm, U. Prnscoti.
A Treatise on nugil-li Puuctuatlon, dostgaed for
Latter writers, Autl - • - - - -
Wilson.
The Way of8alvatlou lllastratod in a 8uries of Dis
courses; i*y Alfrv. Baraes.
Aruilalaa IuconalHtencles and ISrrors: by Rev.
enry Iirown,
The lloase
cbanuii Rea-l.
Modi-ru Pilgrims; showing the Improvements lu
travel, and the newest luulhodu of reach ng the
CehrstUl City; by George Wood, author of PtU-r
{tchbemhilin America.
The Dangers and Duties of Meu of Business; bv
Rev Ik p. itogers.
FOR HALE. otB
a That desirable situation on the corner
of Bryan and Montgomery streets, bring a
Hi ftoiy Woodeu Dwelling, on l>rtck base
ment, ull tn good re, air, with a Grocery Store In
basement, which is a very* good stand lor business.
Tbo Lot Is slaty fc*t tn Bryan street, and forty-live
on Montgomery street. Together with tbe above
will be soul tbo furniture tn toe house and the stock
of Oiccertrs in Hk- sterv. or the bouse aud lot alone.
The house and store can b« rented easily for ffiOUpcr
annum Terms one half cosh, the balance lu twelve
months. Apply to
decSI WM. WR 1(1 UT.
CLOCK!*,
For ono dollar and warranted to keep
i good Urn*, at
t df«l SKIFF 8,
>4 THOMAS CANfBtlX.
The more we live, nioiv brief appear
Our Ufa’s sucTvr-iiug *lsgo* :
A dar to chlldtMcd stw*m* a year;
Amt years Ulu parsing ages.
The gladsome current of our youth,
Fje f**bluo yet disorders,
Meals, lingering, like a rlvvr smooth
Aloug Its gnsaj borders.
But s* the eore-uoMi check grows w«n.
And &orrow*selisAs llv thicker.
Vi- stars that m(si*ure life to man !
[k. Why -uvbi y«ur courses quicker*
\\ h»-n Joys have lost their bloom and breath,
And life Uaelf Is vapid,
Why, as we reach the foils ef death,
t eal we its tide more rapid I
It may be strange ? vet who would change
Time's course to slower speeding,
1 leaven gives our years of fading strength
Indemnifying tiro-toss*;
Aud tin*** ol youth a sro-tnlug length.
Proportioned to their sweetness.
ATHENiEUM.
FPNKUAL 1SVITATIOB3.
The friends and acquaintances of Jobu aud Mary
Devanny are Invited to attend ihe tuneral of their
only sou, DAVID MARTIN, from the orner Of
Brought-m au-1 Lincoln streets, To-morrow After
noon, at J o'clock.
MB. COLLI IV H,
FIVKMOllTSMOllE.
I'Ullt D T-K O V n ■ Q N« H.
Tuc.dax, J.nuur, H, lKSfl,
: Will 1,9 prn.niit’d 111. O'lm*- It.
SERIOUS FAMILY.
I Capt. Murphy Matulrt Mr. COLLINS
lu which character he w III *1 >K
Believe me If all those
Kiidcarlut young chamis
I Mm Otnisby Dvlmalf Mrs. W. II. CRISP-
After «'hich,
! HOW TO PAY THE RENT.
| Morgan Rattler, (with Bong?,) MB. OOLL1NB.
” Drink, Drluk Dean my Boya, *’ *• AFliai
9 Night's Too itoog.''
T‘» corctede wllh
l'Oi n LIFL’g l.V DAKtiER.
To-Morrow, Th'rd Anpr-ronce af
MR. COLLINS.
Doors open at 7. 'Pciloruianco commence at
tOMMEKllAL.
savannah Cotton Market, Jan. 8,
COTTON—The demand yi'sterda.rVas fight. Pri
ces firm. We note sale* oth78 balaa, a* follows:—
at 7h: 12 at 8\»: *C atS'i, 45S at 8;,'. and 3C0 at
(Hi ATT A NdoG A, Jan. 5—Our market is very
much d< pn-SMol—buyers In grain are backws.-J, not
cartug t f * operate. Do.its ar« ruiiulag and lair tide
In Ibe river. Transaction* light.
8 H*** 7 ™* uo fi UoUl;,m8 ' Giecn selling at
lie ax—Very dull, woriti M to .'8c— none offl-rlug at
these rates.
Corrox—Conic* up In small quantities.
Fujiib— Retailing at $8 50 per baud-wholesaling |
at $8 to to Y8 25 300 barrein sbl|iped In itie week. |
Oatk—Little doing—worth 85c.
.. \\ uwxv—Worth 58 to 42c. Jl j baiTels ih'.pped bv
Bril.JuhiiKon A Co.
W HEAT—Dull, worth $1 40 to $1 50 per bushel
Lilt Uo great demand.
FauouTs—The rates of freight* from Chattanooga
• Charleston or Bnvauuuh on Wboal is JJc i>«.-r bush;
Cqrh ‘- 100 - — *—-* •**-- —
Pulaski Lodge No. 93, Knlghtn off
Jerlclio.
1'he tnriubci* of this Lodge are re-
quested to attend a regular meeting
* at thoir Lodge Room, T11I8 EVENING
at 7 L « o'clock. A full attendance Is re’
queried tYRr8 CHAFFER. W. U.
J. U. Hiluaux. It. Jan k—It
The stra’r ISAAC SCOTT,
Capt. B- Dillard, will recelvo
•what freight otters to-day, for
the above place, ami Intermediate
landings. J. \V. LATUKOP A GO.
Jan 8 21
Curb Is 29:
bbl, $■ JA.
COI,UMBUj,T^rrTr JI.-COTIOH-
has been doue In • ,r market the pari tea
ly alow sales have boon oil Cled oil a h.
s,‘sc for Middlings to Strict Midd.ingi. F<
em we omit quoiath us.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 2 P. M - V, ,s fl
appear«o in the market yrstorday. thu
pretty getifraiiy ots-ervodaau ho.iday-
NICW ORLC.VX8 CLAKSnOATlON.
I Middling Falr. l9X(<iO
- 7.«« I Fair |Tu.^3 -
f 7 x iUC s.'g Good Fair, — (/fa—
I Good and Fine...— in —
COTTO.s STATEMENT.
bales. 40,631
bnferlor
ordlnui'N
Middling,
tioo'l Mlddllru
{'
Block on batidm-pt. 1, )H3y
Itereivril since
'• yesterday
btock on baud, net cleared
Biuar and MoLA^ses-eugar
200 iitids were soul at 07«i7ttc
bteUK-Xhu only saiu we hesnlot wasSUO bblaOhk
in Ud.y stalued packages, at 87 50 per bbl.
titAl.i—Nothing ot any consequence w«i doing li
W neat or Corn. Ol hye £in sack* werpbT-l at about
fi*> blu ‘ l1, aarits Bran alto.- per IW
ExcHAXuzs—The Banka were all closed, an I noth
ing wo4done lu tue Exriiango market. We qante
WterUiK I0oi^i'i,io7'j
Frauca......^.. Ai.271 t ((ig»f.35 V dollar
N,e«- York sutr ,uv,iiiiik...,:‘ 1 (,,,i 1 •,< mt uibcoudi
HiKht 0licc>» ou »ow \ur» HftS y ran, |,rciu
1IA1.TIMOHK, 3, J', M.—Corfu.—Tlio mar
ket in vory lluJUum Hrn Unu aud lju».r>
holding back in autieipatioii of lower prices. *Nt
-•'-m reported to-day, and we quote fair to good Ilk
iually at prim*- 12|^c«ute; Laguyra
, J" 12 cunts; Java cent*. Mock on
haud, of Itie, about 40,Cue hags.
Flour—Howard street.—There was moru firm
ness to-day upou tbe part of holders, uud we u<
a ulo otttoo barrels at $8 02)d, nn ndvanoe of 1;
ceuiR per barrel, closing sU-auy at thia price.
W ukat.—The rocripia to-day wore very trifling,
reaching ouly OuO bushvls. Pricea unchanged.
Bin all sales choice white nt £2 10; good to prlt
81 U6(u 2 05; rod do, good to prime $1 00^2.
Corn.—Thore wero 17,000 bushels ottered to-da.,
aud sales of both white aud yellow, good to prime,
at 78(ii.70 cunts; ordinary to fair do, B(J(n G7 cents.
Bacon.—Small sales to-day cl Shoulders at 10
Bide* 11; llama cents. Bales a fortnight agi
for delivery ahead In Now York, 1500 lioxea lout
und short bone miudius nt 1%^ ceutH.
Uplands.
Ordinary 8M
MWldllug i»'*
Mhldllug Fair..
mill at lilt* auuext-u qiiotatii/ii-: .luva White 13i
U>ic per lb; Mocha 15. Brerll lOaij ri LiguayS fi
JUrurauo IU.U!.; bl ttom co. c^h .O'.
n Flocr—The market U oral lor the low grades o
shglniy and prices favor tbe buyer
RKOKIPTB or COTTON—Jan. 7.
fc Parsons a Co, J W Lsthrop A Co. 11
moll. Fatten, Hutton a Co, Kune, l)av
dcr. O Cohen, Padelford, Fay Jt Co, W I
Yotigo, fclnsteltf k Etkman', Claghuru A Cunning-
bum. koung. Wyatt A Co.
Per steamer Fa.hlon, from Augusta—6J
cotton, un i 1000 bushels corn, to W Battcrsb
O Cohen. W Dm.car, R Habersham A Bou.
.. PASBENGKRB.
Per steamer Weiaka from Polatka. Ac-Mrs WU
lUais. Mr. Tramps, Miss Hunt. r. JdaJ D Balky, V
Bailer, J W Hunterian<l lady. M>sThomas, H l^ori
W Cruui-ey, A Andrews, li Longiol.ow, l Pacettv
a-er sieame. rianicr. irom CMitreviiiage. Ac-G OJ
Wald burg and avt, U Uucklnhamler.Capi JDunlevy,
lady »nd child. J Bulger, G U Tragg, and It men;
* or uricAonoii Lawrence, irom Boston—Lynn
Snider. Patten. Hutto* (kCo.O A Platt, M A Oohei
Mu-rman A William s,J W Mur roll, G H Johnson,<ih
Kiue. Davis A Long, M A Cohen. A J
den. Burra Co,Patten, Hutton A Co .
“■ * i«ii»viu n. umiii.rv, V route, XIUI
Uatuiucll, Dana <x Wadi burn, Lockett A finelU
Fa went A Co, F Champion A Co, E GByrm
Tucker, 118 Dtcker»oii; t*U Pdncost. Waver A
stamina, J P ColUns, W A K Mcimlre, A Mur.
lay-sou A Wilson.
Per riesmer Isaac tkott. from Ilawklnsvfil
bates cotion, to G W Gariritny a Co, A B Han
J W Lati.rop A Co.
M/liUNE lMELLIGEiNDL.
PORT OF SAVANNAH—.*
W Battersby A Co.
Steamer Isaac Scott, Dillard, Uawklusville—J W
Latlirop A Co,
MEMORANDA.
Boston. Jan I—Arrschr North State, Horton, .Sa-
vvouah.
ACId schr El ward Kidder. Tyler Savannah.
Baltimore, Jon 2—Old schr Woodbrldge, White,Ba-
FOR JOHKtiTON’8 LANDING
AND 1NTHRMKDIATK PLACES.
/>> leave every Tuetday- Evening
The lightdraught steamor
WILLAM LKBBY.Captain A. C.
KING wl:l leave as above, on*
Tuesday, evening, 8lh InsU For
freight or passage apply mi
bord. at the Charleston Steam Packet Whart.
Jan 8 B._M LaFFITEAU. Afft.
Foil HALTIMOltk.
TUo Bohr SOMKKBJKT, Storllng,
master^ will have dispatch as above. For
A:
Depart ureof Steamer, from St.’h.
Tit-MORUOW.
Aucu-iu. Ljon. New Viirk. y*A. w
1‘i.riU-r, Me Nelly, CentrrvtlUare. 10 A. >1.
llotUoii, Barden. Charlciou, C I*. M.
HOTICK.
VTADAME T’DK GAKRO NKV E, A«trol-
iTX ojljt, l'kreuolo^.l and Pliy.lolunUt, lla. re-
.. - - turned to tb, cilr ol Savannah, and will reanm. to.r
th the above protarsionri bu-lnes^ as usual. Resilience No. 23
Bari Broad street. m doc 14—ly
NOTICE.
N O DEBTS contracted by any of the
ernv Of Br. hark feTANDAHD. wiU he paid
by Captain or Consignee.
dec25 BRIGHAM, KELLY A OO.
U ALT TOR BALK.—MM uek. In .tor*
k5 iiack. landing Irani t*«. _jhlu Anu TJeiup-
FOR HUSTON.
The auhr E. H. ATWOOD, Atwood,
3flNLin.sti>r, will hnvu Ulspatoh aa aboro. For
Height or bisjage apply on boaid.or lo
J»o« UKIIlllAM. KKLLY A OO.
F OR SALIC.
SI A tract of Land in ficrlren -MR.
Bl County, on th«- bsv ttU i>uh Rfrrr. cou-«9ps
^■^tMinlUB about ten thousand five hun-MPR
drrol acres. A portion of which fa ol an ex-
celleut aeseripfidii ol land for planting; the remain-
der is heavily tluilx-red with Pine, suitable for lum
ber. Upon the premises there is a bum a Saw Mill,
with two Kuglne* of forty five horse power, each,
anil thoroughly furnished with *11 necessary machin
ery for sawing. Also, a Dwel Ing House, OveraterV
House and negro quarters, in good repair. For
terms apply to M. ARjdMONY-
J» u 8 gtaw.'iw
Til HUNT.
MM A two atory brick homo with n atura
IBS altacluul to It, corner tr UibcnHiim .treat
Bar laur. liKUlltlH OTT.
Jau .« Curlier of Whitaker .ml Bay lane.
TO HKNT.
SO A two atory Dwelling, South aidt
i l iberty street, next Burnard street. Apply ‘to
^ J*h 8—fit R. H. WALKKK.
NEW IIAUMCSS Via NU - AC TORY,
zVo, 8 J'fenon St., between Jtroufjhton
and Conyrr4*9 Street*.
<\ undersigned respectfully
/r’^jvN Informs the J Habitant*, of ^avannan
riTS * n,i kurthundliui cmintry, that he Is
iLf 1 constantly receiving and will always
keep ou Hand, a varied assortment of Baddlca, Brl
dh-»,llarncs-, Whip*, dc.. and will make to erder
i t fry description oraitlclos In hfa fine
. K F. BECK.
N. lb KcpshhiK doue wl’h iroatums
Jan h Jy
•0 HEW ARU.
I 0ST. —A P0CKETB00K, with twenty-
. m dollar*—an eagle ami the bulance In Htnall
bfiiH. The Under will ph-unu leave It at my house lu
West Broad street J. C. MATT Kite.
Jau 8 u— *
LOrtT,
V/^ESTERDAY, a amali Bay MARE, with
Jr part or Cart Harness. Tho fluder will be suit
ably rewarded by leaving her,or word ol her at Haw-
yur A Hollister* Btable, uuu luctive. the thankeoi
theowner. Jan «—it-
noLMHOKPE lIght iWantIiT.
VOUR Equipments are roudy for delivery.
X Apply U WM. Jl. JACKSON.
J«n 8 it,
FOU MLB.
SHARES .Savannah. Albany and Gulf
Rail Ruatl Block. Apply to
Jan 8 WM. WRIGHT.
for sale.
TMVK Lota in Oglethorpe Town. Apply to
8 J*n 8 . W3I.WKTUHT.
If 1 BUSHELS prime White Corn, in
O'JyJ store and lor sale by
Jau 8—If WAYNE, GRENVILLE k OO.
TRISH POTATOES,—100 bblg of superior
A Mercer Potatoes. In store und for rale by
LYNN a 8NIDKR.
T30CKLAND LIME.—1000 barrels best
XV Rockland Lump Lltne, dally expected per
schooner M Farrur, lursale to strive by
Uo 8 ’BRIGHAM, KfcLLY A Co,
Li AMS AND LARD.—36 casks suporior
*■ A now sugar cured Hams, 58 kegs super) jt Leaf
laard.fandltig per schr Bomurset, and for sale by
Jan8 BRIGHAM. KKLLY 8 CO.
VC AG NOLI A WHISKEY.—75 bbls Mag-
lvX nolle Whiskey, landing from brig Josephus,
and for sale by
Jan H BRIGHAM. KKLLY A CO.
A PPLES AND POTATOES—70 bbla Ap-
zx pies and .10 do L'otatoe.-, landing per brig A
. Luwronce and tor sale by
Jan 8 BRIGHAM, KKLLY AGO.
VYACON.—lo hhds prime Shoulders, 20 do
JLF do prime Hides, for sale to arrive, by
Jin8 BRIGHAM, KELLY A OO.
/JO W PEAS, in store and fov ealo bi*
V/ Jan 8 YuUNG, WYATT *00.
NOTICK.
pONSIGNEES per rchr JULIA A. RICH,
\J from New Orleans, will please pay attention to
the receptlou of their goods, lundlna this day ut the
New York Hteamshlp Company’s Wlmrf. All goods
remaining on the \f harf at sunset will be stored at
the risk and expense or owners.
Jan 7 LOCKETT 4 8NKLLINQ8.
r IME.—1000 casks in stor#, for sale by
Xj Jau 7 GARLKTON ft PAHMONfi.
riUSDHIBM.
nt\ BOXED Mould Candlea *
* O «l box re l w Bnadell'aCandlre
100 do do (Jo Boap
ion do Colgate’s do
75 do Ground Coffee • ri f
300 do Rio do >v : -
75 muta Old Java
100 boxes Muitard
100 do Pepper
100 do Lemon Byrap /Wfr
74 do Touiatoe Catsup
25 half chests Green Tea
50 do do Black do K‘
75 boxes 1 W Headed’* Starch
A , 100 ,, do various Brand i ■ > •
RAelvcd and for sale by ha. > .
J»u 7 McMAUOKft DOYLE.
/?< HITS.—511 sacks fresh Ofound Qrita,
U received and lur».ilabv
Jan 7 MtiMAIlOH * nOYl.K.
UUlTHR AND CHEESE,—15 firkens
ILF prime Butter, f0 boxes choice uhtafoi
Received aud for sale by
Jau 7 McMAHON * DOYLK.
0. MOLAASES—116 bbfr choice New
• Orleans Molasses, landing from ochr Julia A
KitU» from New Orleaou ; f ir sale by ^
JaisT HUNTER A llAMMELL.
VT ORLEANS BUG AdB—25 hhds ohoioa
L“ • Bui-.rs. luudluR rrom hrli" Ahhf Brands, from
Neu Orle.ur, for sal. By
Jan I UUNTKIt * GAMMELL.
pOTATokB.—1011 bbls Good Potatuon
k. 100 do Bating do
For sale by
Jan7 UIJNTKR ft GAMMKiaL.
VT O. MOLA8BKS, landing irom fobr.
A * 4 Julia A Rich, and for sale by
Jon 7 LOCKETT ft SNBLtlNUS.
TBAGHKR WANTED.
A MAN well <|ualiiied to tuke charge of a
l\ School aud experienced lu teaching, who enn
produce satlriactory testimony as to the moral cha
ncier an l abiut. to teach theKn^iuu inanclies. will
meet with aoliuatton uud Mbi-rai cucourageaieiiu
for out year, in tfcrlvtn county, within throe miles
ol the Ultyin fie Flat Ion, uu uppllcatiou to
dec31-81 RKUIIKN NEWTON.
TONTINE SALOON,
On Broftyhlon rtnet, between Bull and Dray
ton e tee at*.
T^IIK undoreigned kegs leave to inform big
X friend* and public of Bavanuatr t that bo has
opened the abovo Drinking Baloon, lu which he wll
, ket-p Die best df Liquor* und Began, and boties by
■ prompt attention to busluet* to receive a shore of
j patronage. W11T. VOLLUM, Prop’r.
tOT Lunch every day from U unU' * , 'clock.
Ian 5 -3t
I oACON*—Prime Bacou bbouldortf, laud-
1 r tug nud for sale by
dc«l4 MINI8 ft JOUNBTON.
BROAD—UltEAD.
fl-JIK SUBdClURKR is now prepared .tu
X lurnlali hG cUkUiui.' aaud ilia luiMic, with MA
(JU1NK BltKAU, hut every uvvnl. a lor Tea.
OK ltl-lmo A. UUKCIfKHT. ■
TkTKW Bacon 6idet», Shoulders aod Heme—
28 hh&s prime new Bacou Hides
10 do do t boulders
10 casks do do llauin, cauvotaed
10 do do do plain
landing and for sale by
JaBl HCliANTGN, JUHNBTON 4 CO. |
awpsiura:
CJ uttva dj^Aiiuiytn UU thrtt Mack, wm
prwei.i iMOKu dtr^.n«l, .tntemmi otth,
wuMnier#,i, nUenlavcii from dii, or'nugn^T!
l.t January, i«,d AM wwn.h*fln,*ilSfuL ,
III. Oompany c«l pr.rw-r t th* mm* f-rj—iS,. .‘■I
tbe affsba ot the Company aro about ‘
jar 5-:t . ikfUJ ^ **
. any aro IL
-3 th»LOHUN fJUHKN.BrcTSh^^"
ViaiLlI UAKEHVj ~
BARNARD ST n CO IN Kit OF CONGUEBS LANK
(W, G. Dixon’s old stand.)
fpHB Cake and Pastry Baker of tb« \\
k rtety t#from the tost riUbfiahmtnt la Fhju
delphla. aud fully competent to ne.form any wort
in tbe fine. Oder* will Tbe tilled Thr the mo5
and del teat e Pastry ana Cakes, plain aod ornament*?
•c. Ac. Tne Uli.H aro particularly lavfied to aJ
and examine for thadteviVea. 1©**, BUn C s,
Charlotte Kuos. Jen Ira, Raisin • ak*. fich dJuu
Cake, a very superior art civ for coffee «ul tea: u
The moat fratMbiue can gratlfr thrlr teste in <h.
great VARIETY of BKRADma-le at tbU establ/ih.
mvnt, among which are R‘— *»—•* “—-
Milk, Wheat and Indian By
‘one-inade
rulrarX^*" 110 l>lre . • "»>•"* »® «*l.t in th,
. * . dec m
MickBHlo,' and Trul.ra' luk.
SCa. Hubncrlber. will ami *> the toe, or
a A. L. LUOS, . rm W*0M«m.a°
ArruRNOON. 16thInal. ,t , 0'Qrock.fhr th, pur-
POM of alcct'iK Hrn (T> Director., to nurnu. u„
affairs of the UuUltatton.
.. . Mfe>- ndMloners.
_ BIRDS I 8IBDS1
Singing Birds, which he wlU offer for sale at No S'
Uryau atreet, at Mr. G. Bankneau's Clothfog ster.
Tboee who wish te pure base any good Ulmilng BttttJ
will do well lijr calling early « X c« ;
city only for a short tune.
J- nT H,IUBCHE_
iorneST
fa A UboreJ reward will b* paid to
»nr o*« that win d.llrn to th, u „,
—lW dtndirnr.l in Haiihourviiio. or lot it T.
*H 0 r n lhe where the Mnle la, that
was lost or atoteu on the 6th of December. 18m-
Said tuuie was mouse olored, two year* and a halt
old, with a dark streak extending irom the neck tn
tbs end of the tall, with the murks of the Z*bu on
the back, nart of the bind leg. and ou the front
knee, besides having the brand of “B* on the leu
check and the right shoulder, besides having dark
mark* on both rtionMere.
.1**7 B.W.JONBH.
TO CARPENTERS,
Brft*kUyern,PlMterere «nd Galvan.
Imeff Iron Roofers.
P ROPOSALS Will be received by the sub-
scritWrttntUthc 10th Inot., for the rebuilding
ol tho Orphan Asylum- For more particular infor
mation apply at his ottce ou Bay lane, lu the rear
of Custom Housci ♦,
Jan 7—3t JOHN B.NOBRlg. Architect.
HKHVART WAR TBU.
A SjMALL GIRL 12 or 1$ yean of age to
take care of a chUd. Apply at this office.
J«n , xt
'.WAfifTBJD.
A SITUATION wanted by a young man
A from the North, at Porter or fialesiuan-haa no
objection to take charge of a Plantation. Good
reference from hid former employer, whom he has
served for a number of yeatt. Address
M.BUTTON,
Jan 7—5t*'Office of the Mornitg News.
FITRN1IUKD RUOBft.
A LARGE and handsome furnished Room,
A In a central pari of the city, editable tor a
Lady and UenUenisn, or two Gentlemen, with or
without Board, m a private family, luqnlre at the
News oOlce. dec at—lw
BADGES.
Orrv Marshal’s Ovvoe. >
“ iJamiary.Itti./
on 10th ln*t., and obtain them, as after that day ihe
Ordinance will be be enforced.
F. M. 8TONE,
Jan 7—4t
City Marsha!
BADOES.
Clerk of Oonncll’a Office. t
Bavaunah, Jan. 1.1855. J
A LL owners of Negroes, Porter*, Afeohan-
FL ic», Laborers, Drays, Waggona Vondcta Finall
Wares, and all others whom It msy concern, aro
hereby notified to call at this offl-o and get Badgc-p.
as the ordinance will he ilghlly enforced.
Jan 1 A. C. DA VMM f QKT, O.C.
Registry of Free Pertoni of Color.
Clerk of Council’s Office. I
Bavanaah, Jan. 1,18M.)
A LL Free Negroes, Mulatioes or Mesii-
J\ zova ef the age or sixteen year* end upwards,
residlLp within this city, arc required to call at this
office amt register their names, or the ordinance will
l>oentere d against defaulters.
foal-lot A.ti DAVENPORT, aC.
BOARDING.
rpiIREK single Gentlemen can obthin good
X fare and comfortable rooms, at moderate
prices, by application to Mrs. Thomas W. Cooper
TattuaU streets also a story and a halfDwellng
Jan I—Zw
P LANTING Potatoes.—50 barrels (P. K.)
Planting Potatoes landing and *or sale by
Jwl HCRANTON,JOHNHTON A 00.
^I'OBAL’CO and Begars-
X 25 boxes Grant a Williams’ 8a Tobacco.
^5 do do 5o_ do
15 • do do 18T- do
W do de 10s do
10 M Imported Plantation flegats
In store and for sale by
_ J«m 1 BUKANTON,JOHN8TOH AGO.
C iOFFKE, Bagar, Ac.-—’
J 2 0 bags prime Green Rio Oolfoe
50 do old Government Java do
50 do (ofmats) do do
25 do choice Maricato do
60 do do Porto Rico do
50 uo iio Logulra do
10 hhds choice Bt Croix Sugar
10 ao do Porto Klco do
!fi0 boxes Colgate* No. 1 and lb bar Soap
100 do Builtli A BiWiua's FantUv do
fsj do Colgate’s Pale do
74 do Beadel’s Tallow Caudlee, 6 and 8
iuo do Oswego and Colgate’s Pearl Starch
50 do Beadel’s do
25 do (1 round Coffee 11b and K& papers
15 do do Pepper
75 bills K. Tri|»iJweu’» Sugar, god. amt Bui-
Pepper
— p eu>
ter Biscuits
85 do do Pilot Bread
25 boxes'Adamantine Candles
landing and lu store, and for sale by
J*t»1 BOH ANTON. JOHNS rON-A (X).
KA8, Peas.—76 sacks Peas just reoelved
a and for sale by
• J»n I LYNNABNIDBR.
LUST. -
C-ROM a roaldeucs iu York ftreet, a PAR-
*■. >>• sulUblj rew.plp-l by
«vlr.)t at thl. i ntc. jw 18
HACK NOTICE.
TIIR Subscriber keeps
ids CALl. BOOK at the
MAlteUALl. UuUbK.
Persons whiling Hucka
will plca^o leave tlii-ir
name* in lime for all the
goluga-oat aud it wlU
meet with prompt attention by
Jiilizll PAW!. W.'LAIW.
, % NOTICE.
A LL there having clalmu agaihat the
xn. gteamer SEMINOLE and owners are requested
hand them lu wlthlu thirty days from this dMe (Jan
3d, !8A6>and those ludebted ore requested to make
prompt payment, os the aflhlra of the company must
be finally dosed. a. M. LAFFITRAU,
Jill 8
udTn^fr.;
AMS — Choic. uew Huu lauding from
steamship Keystono Htata aud for sale hv
MANIA A JOHNSTON.
Jan l
i^HORThi and Bran.—1BU0# poand. Short!
and Bran for sate low. to .
Rullroad Jan I WM.KBV~
BIOTIC,
C AAIB to mF Stable on the night of tbo
2Jth December, a small with
tour white feet, am* blind of one eye. He hsd on a
saddle and bridle. - The. owner can have him bv
“ r z ,, nr fah ,nn ’’Wx,
oaItkk boots.
Reorlved per >t«uuer Florida a
complete awortmeutorUeut'ajBuya’.uil
Youtbe (Jailer, U. N. ALDHIOH, Ag't,
Jan 4 Cot. Barnard and Ccugretw st. lane.
NOTIC&.
8A VANN AH WATER WORKS,
Office Of Board or Commissioners, \
Bavannab, Jan. 8,1851. J
T'HE Hoard of Commissioners of the ti a-
X vaniiah Water Works will okcl a Superinten
dent and Kuglnear. on the 7th inot. A bond for
85UM, with approved securities,’will be requirH.
Appiicam-i wilt hand their applications (uuinlns
their securities; to tho secretary. By ordnr
WM. WAKING Ha HE Krill AW,
Jan 4-31 BecreUry.
BIO TICK.
A DVANCES made on consignments to
our friends in Boston, New York, Phllodel-
Pbi.^klmore., % gNKLLIN(J3 .
H
AY—HAY.—Pelect KaJi.ru jUay^ fur
tale by
DAVli) B. BILL .
Martytegnara.
JAIO. 8. BOWER,
ESOINEER, AKQIUTEOT k SURVEYOR
Ornier nf Draytm and Began rta,
i' (abore ft A. A. Lemur.)
A BVAN OSS mad. ou uoungurnsnU to
our Manila In Bouton. Maw York, Bblladalpbla
^Baltimore. 4 MINIS A JOHNSTON.
T *ha exarolaua ol thia IuatltutioB will b< it-
Burned ou Monday. January 7th, 1858.
Tuition In the College Department for acboloriic
year of IU mouthr. -IM
inatrotcGon on the organ, harp, guitar, vtohn
or plsno. cadi.-......
For instructlou iu drawing and embroider j, ^
.jo L
‘V/lUAM* ABaWUnr. I Braldlo* and
r
b« obuiurt fbr9IOor.il ^ r TJfg h UO iUlOIf
itre 8—tniOdlwAw Pr-^nrat.
VrlKS“MAUQARKXFLUJJRCUS, (Ml.
iVl fnmNuw York.) b«. Iaa»a to annonuoa l«
wKfelffl' ^
iej)»tron*aeof the pub!
snd solicits Urn,
aho U —
- Ulini