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The State Temperance Convention. The State Temperance Convention for re stricting the Retail Traffic in intoxicating li quors. (say’s the Savannah Republican,) met at Atlanta on the morning ot the 22nd ult. A friend who was present as a delegate, informs us that the Convention was organized bv the election of Col. J. D. Walker, of Morgan coun ty, President, and eight Vice-Presidents, (one from each Congressional District) and the ap pointment of Thos. W. Lane, of Savannah, and W. S. Williford, of Bibb. Secretaries. The Convention is represented to have been large, and composed of men of intelligence and worth. Its proceedings were characterized by a spirit of harmony and unanimity, and a deter mination was manifested to carry out. by all practicable means, the object for which the Con vention assembled. Among other important matters brought be fore the Convention, we are informed that a resolution was adopted, authorizing a memorial, signed by the President aial officers ol the Con vention. to be presented to to the Legislature at its next session, asking that body to refer the question to the people of each county, and per mit them to say by their vote whether licenses to retail intoxicating liquors should be granted or not. The Convention contiued in session till the evening oi the 23d. when, after an able address by Doctor Lovick Pierce, it adjourned sin' dis. After the above was in type, we received a slip from Atlanta giving us the full proceedings of the Convention, of which we publish below such portions as will interest our readers : SECOND DAV'S SESSION. FEB. 23d. At 9 o’clock, A. M-. the Convention re-as-I semb'ed. and was opened with prayer, by the 1 Rev. Joseph Gresham, of Cherokee The unfinished portion of the Report of the Committee of Eleven was then taken up. and i after a verv free discussion, and the adoption of j some minor amendments and additions, was fi nally adopter!, as follows: Se.-ox/h-, —To make effective the popular I voice thus expressed, and to extirpate the retail ■ traffic, however it may be disguised, by ordaining that no traffic in spirrtous liquors sha.r be ar- j evrept with license. »n.l th..' »>' shall be issued, until the licensing (lower is sat isfied that a majority of the legal voters within ! the .Militia District where the traffic is allowed, consent to such traffic. Thirdly. To pass a law, guarded by such pro- vision. and enforced by such penalties, as shall preserve it from invasion, or unpunished viola tion. and secure fully the objects in view, of pro- | tecting the people against the evils of the retail traffic in spiritous liquors. Resolved. 2d, That a Committee of three be appointed, to prepare a .Memorial, embracing the above views, to be signed by the President, Vice Presidents, and Secretaries of this Conven tion. to lie presented to the Legislature of the Sta-e. at i-s next session. R.so'tvd. 3d. That to carry out the objects of this Convention. Ist A general Committee of one member from each county in the State be appointed, who shall be charged with the duty oi proi i ding. in whatever way may seem best, tor the circulation of the petition in their respective Central Committee of seven be ap pointed, whose office ahail be at Aiacon. wuica Committee shall be charged with the duty c. printing the petitions, and furnishing them to the County Committee-men. 3d. That said Central Committee be empow ered to fill all vacancies in its own body, or in the Genera! Committee. 4th. Th it all the petitions designed to go to the Legislature, be as soon as tilled rip. forward- j ed to the Central Committee, attested by the . Comity Committeesman, to be be consolidated, ’ and prepared for presentation to the Ltgi-iature . and that said Central Committee be instructed to have a day appointed, if possible, when this ■ consolidated petition ol the citizens ot Geor gia mar be presented to the Senate and House of Representatives of the State: that they announce the day, and make and give publicity to ail ne cessary arrangements lor enabling ail the peti tioners. and other persons interested, who may so elect, to join in the ceremony ot presentation, that a grand demonstration may be made on that occasion. On motion, the Report was then taken up as t whole, and unanimous'/ adopted. The ioilowing Resolution was offered by Dr Pieree. of Muscogee, and adopted : Resolved. That the petition provided for in the Report of the Committee oi eleven, be presented only to the voters of Georgia lor signature. Mr. Williford, of Bibb, offered the following j Resolution, which was adopted : , Resolved, That the Central Committee be re. quested to prepare a petition, to be circulated | among the women or Georgia, for their signa tures. and that the petition, when signed.be dis posed of in the same manner as the petition ot the voters. AFTERNOON SESSION. The first business in order was the reading oi tke Memorial of the Committee of three. Mr. ; Myers, of Bibb, read that document, as follows : MEMORIAL. ; To the Senate sad House of Representatives of the State of Georgia, in general Assembly met: The Citizens of the State of Georgia, who feel that the Traffic in Spirituous Liquors as now al- j lowed, is destructive of the best interests, moral, social and political of a free people, having met in General Committee, would respectfully pre- ' cent to vour honorable body : shat by the present License system cur fel low-citizens are betrayed into habits which re- j suit in vice, poverty,degradation and crime: un fit them for the discharge of domestic, social or ! political duties; entail upon their families a her- I itage ot woe. and curse their country with the j rule of fallen treemen. , Our children are early seduced to a course ot , intemperance which b asts all our hopes, and de- . strovs all their prospects for life. , Our Slaves are corrupted, their healtn destroy- : ed, their morals depraved and their value depre- : ciated. Neighbors and iriends are embroiled in ■ feuds, and peaceable neighborhoods made to wit- i nets revolting strife and blood :hed. Life and property are rendered insecure by the drunken carelessness oi those to whom they are intrusted. Pauperism of every form is rendered familiar , to a people blessed of God vzith the means of ■ honorable independence above any other people ; on earth. . . Taxes are levied upon the sober, the industn- ' cm*, the economical, to support in drunkenness, ■ .ndoleace and waste a large portion of the popu- ! iation, or to pay the expenses of pauperism or j crime, resulting from the reckless improvidence ■ or ungoverned passions of the intemperate. The purity of our popular representative gov ernment is tarnished, and the entire system is ; endangered, since the grog-shop has become the ce/iter of pow-r to unscrupulous demagogues. i These and numberless other evils your memo rizt'st would present as originating in the pres ent g”stem of Licensing the Traffic in Spirituous Liquors. , Your M>moralist would further present that they’ believe that the time has fu ly come, when the sovereign people or *he State of Georgia de mand that such change as your wisdom may de- ! vise be made in tfae entire sy«tem,'*and they , would therefore, respectfully pray your honora ble body First, To pass a Law embracing all necessary regulation for authorizing the leggl voters, ot each county,to decide by vote whether retail traffic in ardent spirit* may be allowed of should be prohibited within their respective counties. Second, To make effective the popular voice thus expressed. and to extirpate the Retail I raf fle however it may be disguised, by ordaining j that r.o Traffic in Spirituous Liquors shall be al- j lowed except with Licenses; and that no Li cense shall be issued until the licensing power > is satisfied that a majority of the legal voters I within the Militia District where the traffic is I allowed, consent to such traffic. 3d. To pass a Law guarded by such provisions s and enforced by such provisions as shall preserve it from erasion, or unpunished violation, and securefully the objects in view, of protecting pepftly priest the evils of the Retail Traf fic in Spiritous Liquors. From Lake Superior. The Minnesota Democrat, of the 26th ult. j annoc'nces the arrival at St. Pau!, of Mr. Julius I Austrian, merchant of Lapointe. He came by the way of Fond du Lac. Sandy Lake and Crow Wing a distance of about 460 miles, and made I the trip in nineteen days. He traveled on snow ; shoes, with a dog train, carrying provisions and , baggage, and voyageur* for guides and camping, ‘ the party sleeping out u. the open air every J night till they reached Crow Wing, some 110 | miles from St. Paul. During most of their journey, the snow aver- j aged a depth of four feet. In the early part of December it was very cold at Lake Superior, the ■ spirit falling at Lapointe, on the night of the ; 22d, to 40 deg. below zero. On the same night . the lake froze over from Lapointe to the main • land on the north side, a distance of three miles, . so that it could be crossed next morning. Ihe lake rarely freezes over there so early. During the past year, there has been a large increase in the fishing business on Lake Supe rior, and last fall more fish were taken than in any previous season. The fishermen consist mostly of Chippewa Indians and half-breeds, and fish constitutes a large portion of their food. Mr. Austrian put up two hundred barrels in <me month for shipment. Intelligence has been received of the death, at Acapulco, Mexico, on the Bth of January, of Capt. George C. Westcott, of the 2d Regiment of (J. S. Infantry. Capt. Westcott was a son of the Hon. J. D. Westcott, late Secretary of State of New Jersey, and a brother of G. C. Westcott, Esq ,of Philadelphia. He served with distin guished credit in the Florida and Mexican wars, and was promoted for gallant conduct in the val ley of Mexico. Capt. Westcott was on his way to California when he died. His disease was yellow fever. The West India Colonies of Great Britain, British Guiana, St. Lucia, Jamaica and Trini dad, have severally just raised four percent, loans, guarautod by the govsiumsut. Jic £rkf,niplj. j Report".; i'. i.'v 'onsUtntioirnlist A- Republic, Charleston, March 2—p. in. . i Cotton.—Sales to-day 571) bales, at from 7to |lO cents. Market active, and prices lull. New Oslmss. Feb. 20. Cotton.—Market quiet—sAl< » to-day, .'I.OOO bales—prices unchanged. Sugar and Molasses —Sarne as last reported. Flour —Ohio. I 10 a >4 20 : St. Louis. S 4 25. I Cohn.—Sales of 5,000 bushels were made to- I day at 45 cents. j Mess Pork.—Sls 50. Bacon SSi. j Coffee—2.6oo bags at 9a 14 cents. l Freghts.—To Liverpool, by British vessels, Beautiful Extract. I The following beautiful language is from the I lecture of Thomas F. Meagher, tire Irish Patriot, on "Grattan and the Irish volunteers of 178'2.” | " The Parliament of Ireland is no more. The ! last of the Volunteers has been borne to his i grave. And so, too, their successors and their j betters—the men of '9B—the men who had a ; keener sagaciiy. sharper swords, a better style I ot action, though a less easy fortune than the | soldiers of Dungannon. The streets ot Dublin are silent now. The hoots that pawed the pave ment on that day vex the dull stones no more. The beauty that shone as the hues of the morn ing through the vision of freedom, has vanished in the night that came upon the land—the thiob bing heart has grown still beneath the shroud the white arms that bore those chains ot I crusted gold have withered like the leaves of ; the lily, have been strewn upon the earth, have I become the sport of the wind and the spoil of , the worm. “In a silent hall, into the desolate seclusion ! of which no busy or inquisitive foot intrudes, and where the dust falling from the cornices might steal a languid sound from the marble slab be neath, so deep the repose that dwells there by ; night and day—in this silent ball stands the stat- I ue ot Henry Grattan—erected.as the inscription in a foreign tongue with a plaintive modesty re ; lati s. by a country not ungrateful. I " I hus has passed away ail that was perisha ' ble of that day. Yes! all that was perishable— * aft that had not been steeped in the fivim; wa- I ters, and With their virtue n,aj,» vital anil ills ul -1 , Not.-, the lessons which made that : cay, more than the pageantry that illumined it, I the brightest in our annals." Insult to an American Vessel—The bark Apollo," owned by .Messrs. Chamberlain, Rob : inson & Co., ot New York, arrived at that port a I few days ago from Palmero. The New York ' Sun learns that while the bark was lying in the . harbor of Palmero, she was boarded by the po lice, under the direction of the authorities, and searched from stem to stern for books. A large number of bibles, testaments and other books, belonging to the snip and crew, were seized by the police, and carried ashore, where they were publicly burnt, or otherwise destroyed. The captain who commanded the bark is a Palermi tan by birth, though a naturalized citizen of the Dnited States. For fear of being himself seized by the authorities, and thrown into prison, he made no opposition against the searching of his ship. It is proper to add that we find no allu sion to this matter in any other New Yoik pa per. Ex-President Van Buren, says the Albany , Atlas, will start for Europe next month. He I will accompany his son, Martin Van Buren, Jr., ! whose impaired health, it is thought, will be j benefitted by the European tour. Mr. Van Bu- I ren himself retains all his vigor of mind and; body. New York and the Coal Thads.—The cap- ; italists and speculators o: New York are invest ing immense sums of money in the coal lands of Pennsylvania. Maryland and North Carolina. The Philadelphia American says : “The New Yorkers have already got under way the Delaware and Hudson and Morris ca nals, to carry Pennsylvania coal to their city, ! and are prosecuting with extraordinary energy’ ' the building of a railroad direct to the Lehigh I mines, which is far advanced towards comple- | tion. They are now endeavoring to get a rail- ! road chartered across from the Lackawanna : mines, through the Wyoming and Lehigh val- I leys, to New York, and are endeavoring to get ( also more directly at the Dauphin and Susque- I hannah company’s mines, by railroad. Palmerston's Mode of Preserving Cuba ; to Spain.—ln a correspondence recently pub- | lished between Lord Palmerston and Lord How- j den, Minister in Spain, the former instructs the ; minister to recommend to the Government of I Spain in Cuba, to follow the example set them ; by New Grenada, in declaring the total aboli- ‘ tion of slavery, so that it shall not fall into the I J bands of the United States. He says to How- ; , den : ; : “ I have to instruct your Lordship to observe ; . to M. de Mirafiores, that the slaves of Cuba ; form a large portion, and bv no means an unim- j I portant one, of the population of Cuba, and that ■ 1 any steps taken to provide for their emancipa- | : tion,would,therefore, as far as the black population | is concerned, be quite in unison with the re- j commendation made by her Majesty’s Gov- | ernment, that measures should be adopted for | contenting the people of Cuba, with a view to j secure the connection between that island and the Spanish Crown ; and it must be evident that, if the negro population of Cuba were ren dered free, that fact would create a powerful element of resistance to any scheme for annex ing Cuba to the United States, where slavery still exists.’’ Michigan.—The Legislature has adjourned after a session of forty days. The most impor- I tant bills passed are those for the construction I of the Sant Ste. Marie Canal, and the law for bidding the traffic in ardent spirits, which is to be i submitted to the people for their adoption on the I third Monday in June. The general railroad , bill passed the House, but was not acted upon in : the Senate. The effort of the Catholics to re ceive a portion of the school fund for separate schools failed. The Steam Fire Engine—We noticed a short time since, the invention of a Steam hire \ Engine,which had been successfully put in opera : tion at Cincinnati. The following extract of a letter from a gentieman in that city, to his cor ; respondent in Charleston, affords some informa ‘ tion relative to its practical operation- “In your last, you asked me to send a litho ; graph of the Steam Fire Engine ■ I believe there are none, but if one is got up 1 will procure a i copy and send to you. Yesterday noon, the fire i bells were ringing; I was passing a corner and ; about one eighth of a mile distant, saw the En- j. gine below the hill, just turning a corner, mov- ; , mg "like a thing of life I to the fire. A few days since, on returning from a fire, it was placed op- I I posite the Mechanics’ Institute, a building fully ' as high as the Victoria Hotel on King-street; it 1 ; played six streams of water completely over it at | the same time.and apparently with as much ease ; as it couU turn a grindstone.” Terrible War among 'he Women—Ladles to the I Rescue! i The war of the roses seems about to be reviv- ! I ed,in an improved shape on this continent, and i already the horizon seems dark with the mighty i events with which it is surcharged. The tugol > war which is said to come when Greek meets I Greek, is a petty wrestling match when con | trasted with the onslaught of little women. : What may we not, therefore, expect when Mrs. j Swisaheim puts on her casque and takes her pen ■ in hand to annihilate Mrs. Tyler! All the word has read the spirited retort i which the last mentioned lady made to the im i pertinent missive sent to the women of Ameri . ca by a coterie of petticoated aristocrats from i Stafford House. But no one was prepared for i the terrible battery which Mrs. Swisshelm has | opened upon the devoted little champion of her ; countrywomen. Mrs. Tyler is known to be the wife of an ex-l’resident of the United States; . but her exasperated antagonist, though some i what ofa celebrity in her own neighborhood, ' may not be so universally known. We may j therefore inform the world that Jane Grey | I Swissbelm, as she signs her pronutwiamenlo, is the principal editor of the Pittsburg Saturday I Visiter, of which her husband is the sub-editor; I and that she stands in the vanguard of the noble ] army °t martyrs on whose banner is inscribed I “ Women’s rights and pantaloons.” Six months , ago she announced that she had resigned the I chair editorial, and taken to the pursing chair}; ; bid we suppose that, tired of such nriwprtby oc -1 eupation, she has again entered the arena. To I sum up their relative positions, Mrs. Swissbelm j rnay be regarded as the champion and represen ! tative of the strong-minded women of America, I as Mrs. Tyler is of those ladies w.io don’t trou- I ble themselves about the women’s migiM iluir- I ta. This being the condition of the combatants, i the challenge has been sounded by the Amazo nian party, and wo only wait no w to see wheth er the other side will show fight. The cartel eonsists of a five column communication, pub lished in &!;», Swiwhelm’s paper, and directed to the Duchess ol Sutherland, as the judge of the tourney. This pronun'imr/cnZo abounds in phrases arul polysyllables calculated to annihilate poor Mrs. Tyler, whom it denounces as thp “ little would-be-repr«tentative-of-thc-women-of-Amer rica” who snarls with *’ Prince-Cbarlcs-snanie! pugnacity.” Her letter is utterly repudiated, as the “ small ,B ply a bttle lady”—one of ’bone ■■ whose souls are made on too small a pattern.” P'ven her luckless spouse comes in for a share of the abuse, and is described as “a man whom a most afflictive dispensation of Providence once I,lacs fin our Presidential chair.” Now is the time for action, Junta t;t alta ! War is declared, and the women of America must enroll themselves under the banners of I either of the great leaders. It in not » mere Marc Antony and Octavius contest lor the mas tery of the world. To the rescue, ladies 1 Re member, America expects every woman to do h»r duty l—N- y- FURTHER TER STEAMER ARABIA. THREE WAVS LATER FROM EUROPE. Insurrection in Austrian Italy. The steamship Arabia left Livei pool Saturday 12th, about 11 Ja. in. London. Feb. 11.—Consols have advanced so 994 to 3 for money and account. The following are the closing prices on the Paris Bourse to-day Three per Cent. Rentes, 79f, 30c : Four-and-a-half per Cents., 105 f. 10c; Bank Stock. 2,500 f. Itai.v.—lnscrrfctton in Milan. —The fol lowing appeared in the London papers ol Wed nesday evening : “ Paris Oth, sa. m,—An insurrection broke out on the (ilh. at Milan. Five men have per ished. but order is re-established. An Austrian proclamation announces this tact. The Milan train had not arrived on the Sth, at the Swiss front.er. Further advices state that the fighting has re commenced. ( The Journal des Debuts says it is thought that the fighting has recommenced, &c.) A proclamation of Mazzini is posted up. Later in the evening an additional despatch was published, as follows : “ Paris, Wednesday afternoon, 5 p. m.—The Government has received a message, dated Tu rin. February Sth, which announces the entire suppression of the insurrection in .Milan. Turin and Piedmont are tranquil.” The messages referred to were dated respec tively, Bellinzona, February Sth, half-past 4 p. m., and Bale 8 p. tn. Another statement says that the Austrians in the arsenal were massacred, from which we in fer the people supplied themselves with arms. The emete broke out simultaneously in three, parts of the city. The following is the despatch received at 3.50 a. m., 9th, by the Sub Marine Telegraph Com pany, from the British Minister at Berne, for transmission to the Minister for Foreign Affairs at London : “ A telegraphic message from Bellinzona, of the Sth instant, 4.30 p. m., announces that the gates of Milan were shut, and it was supposed the insurrection, which ghad been suppressed, was recommenced. A proclamation from Maz zini was placarded.” The Morning Advertiser says editorially— “ Our intelligence respecting the insurrection which broke out at Milan on Sunday, is neces sarily scanty, owing not only to the fact of its not Ix-iiig telegiapluMl,but to the channel through which it has reached us. A distinguished Italian exile, writing us last night, expresses his con viction that it is a more serious affair than would appear from the brief notice which the tele graph gives. “ He mentions that Kossuth has addressed a warm proclamation to the Hungarian soldiers in Radetsky’s army, exhorting them to join the Italian insurgents. Our correspondent points to the curious coincidence that the day, the 9th ot February, on which the intelligence of the in surrection leached England, was the anniversary of the proclamation of the Republic at Rome, and deposition of the Pope in 1549.” It was boldly asserted in Pais that the outbreak had been encouraged by Austrian agents for a pretext to advance their armies further into Ita ly- The Daily News of yesterday, 11th, says— “ Additional particulars are looked for from I Milan with deep interest, and the uon-anival ol j any telegraphic message is regarded by the i friends of Mazzini as a favorab’e symptom. If I the Austrians had been successful, they say. ' they would certainly have sent the news ere ■ this to Paris and London.” A rumor of the death of the Emperor of France i had been current in Milan, and doubtless hurri- i ed on the revolt. According |to hints dropt a ' simultaneous rising in other parts ot Lombardy I may be looked for. It was stated on the Bourse j that two additional regiments had been or- ; dered to embark at Toulon foi Civita Vecchia to ; insure tranquility in the Roman states. , _ j Mazzini has been in the Canton of Tessino, | Switzerland, for a month past. In the Paris papers ot the 11th, we find some I additional details : ; “ A despatch from the Swiss Consul, at Milan, to his Government at Berne, states, under date of evening 7th. that outbreaks took place simul taneously, on the evening of the 6th, in three distinct quarters of the town, but the citizens, generally speaking, took no part in the outbreak, and order was promptly re-established.” The Journal des Debats says:—We have not received the connected details ot the outbreak at ; Milan, which appears to have been repressed with as much rapidity as energy :—tor it is itn- . possible to gather either its extent or cause, from j the confused accounts received to-day in Paris. I Private correspondence from Milan, of the sth. j says: “The wholesale arrests made, yesterday and to-day, have spread desolation throughout our city. More than 200 families have taken refuge in the canton of Tessino. It appears that the Government has discovered a wide-spread conspiracy.” It appears that this conspiracy had extensive ramifications, for another letter, from Tuscany, quoted in the Debats, says—“ Domiciliary visits have been’taking place at Pisa, Lucca, Peschia, j and Pistola, and many arrrests have been the . consequence.” i The Gazette de Zurich of the Sth contains this ' paragraph:— “If we may credit the statement of the courier from Milan, just arrived at Lugano, a band of | 400 men, armed with poignards, had, on Sunday I last, encountered the troop" "nd ge» d’arnjeri*- i More than 300 perished in the conflict. Toe same scene had occurred at Rimini, but the re- i suit is unknown.” j We read in the Gazette de Baleßerne letters of yesterday. 7th February, says a tele- ■ graphic despatch from Bellinzona, announce that I day before yesterday seditious outbreaks had ■ broken out in several cities of Lombardy. Milan 1 especially. The barracks had been attacked by I a troop of 400 insurgents. This news had pro- ! duced a great sensation in the diplomatic circles of Berne. It was said that the Federal Council had sent Col. Kurz as Federal Commissary to Tessino” The Debats says—We have letters from Tu rin. of Sth February, which announce that quiet had been completely re-established at Milan. At the news of this outbreak, the Piedmontese Government had taken all necessary measures to hinder the Milanese refugees in Piedmont from passing tb& frontier. The greatest quiet | Continued to reign in and throughout Piedmont. ; At Turin the Sardinians met together in haste, [ in consequence ot a communication from the I A nstrian Consul, to deliberate on the state of ; affairs in Lombardy. Further accounts, via Berne, confirm the total suppression of there- ■ volt, as well as its premediated character. A letter from Vienna states that the conflict [ in Milan was sharp while it lasted ; but thattne j insurgents were without efficient arms, and bad no capable leaders. All persons taken in the open act of rebellion were forthwith shot. The ; principal citizens ot Milan are arrested. The ■ letter also states that the Austrian government I has sent to Napoleon a list of Italians in Paris who are suspected of having favored the move- : ment. Mazzini’a Proclamation. The following proclamation was posted all over Milan and has been spread in other parts of of Italy: ITALIAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE. Italians! Brothers .'—The Mission of the Na tional Italian Committee is ended : your mission begins. To-day the last word which we, your brothers, utter to you is ' Insurrection to-mor . row, mingling with the ranks of the people, we j will aid you to maintain it. Insurrection! The moment matured, panted 'for three long years, has arrived. Let us seize it. Be not deceived by appearances; be not I misled by the cowardly sophistries of lukewarm men. The entire surface of Europe, from Spain ; to our own land, from Greece to holy Poland, is i a volcanic crust, beneath which sleeps a lava | which will burst forth in torrents at the upheav- I ingot Italy. Four years ago the insurrection of I Sicily was followed by ten European revolu ! tions; twenty European revolutions will follow i yours—all bound by one compact, all sworn to ’ one fraternal aim. We have friends even in the , ranks ot the armies who rule us : there are en tire peoples whose alarum-cry will answer to yours. The national democracies of Europe form one organized camp. Vanguard of the great army of the people, fear not isolation. The initiative of Italy is the initiative of Eu rope. Insurrection 1 Sacred as the thought of coun try that consecrates it; strong in will and conse crated energy as its aim, which is justice, ame lioration, and free fraternal life for all; let it rise; and convert martyrdom into victory. The thousands of victims who have fallen with the sacred name of Italy on their lips deserve this at our hands. Be it tremendous as the tempest on our seas. Be it obstinate, immovable as the Alps which surround you. Between the Alps and the extreme Sicilian sea are 25,000,000 of us. and a hundred thousand foreigners. It is the struggle of a moment if you do but will. Insurrection ! Let the grand word leap from city to city, from town to town, from village to village, like the electric current. Arouse, arise, awake to the crusade-fever, ail ye who have Italian hearts—ltalian arms. Remind the people of their unjust sufferings, their rights denied them, their ancient power, and the great future ot liberty, prosperity, edu cation and equality —they may conquer at a bound. Remind your women of the mothers, the sis ters, the fiiends, who have perished in uncon soled weeping for their loved ones, imprisoned, exiled, butchered, because they bad not, but de sired, a country. Remind your young minds of thought outraged and restrained, of the great traditionary past of Italy which they can continue only by action, of the absoluti: uoliiingncssof the state they are now in—they the descendents of the men who have twice given civilization to Europe. Remind the soldiers ol Italy of the dishonor of a servile uniform which the foreigners deride, of I the bones of their lathers left on the battle fields ! of Europe for the honor ol Italy, ol the true glo yy which crowns the warrior for right, lor jus tice, so; nationality. Soldiers, women, youths, people I let us havp for the moment fiut one heart, one thought, one desire, one cry in our fouls, one cry on our lips. “ We will have a country ; we will have an Ita ly, and an Italy shall be.” Attack, break at every point the long and weak line of the enemy. I'rovunt them from concentrating themselves by killing or disper sing their soldiers, destroying roads and bridges. Disorganise them by striking at their officers. Ceaselessly pursue fugitives ; be at war to the knife. Make arms of the titles of your houses, of the stones of the streets, of the tools of your i trades, ol the iron of your crosses. Spread the t>l*r;n by watch-liras kinfflsd on every height, ' From one end of Italy* to the other let the alarm bell ol the people toll the death of the enemy. i Wherever you are victorious, move forwad at 1 once to the aid of those nearest you. Let the ; insurrection grow like an avalanche: whet - i ever the chance goes against you. run to tl'.e | gorges, the mountains, the fortressess given you ) by nature. Everywhere the battle will hate I broken out. everywhere you will find brotlierr; . and,strengthened by the victories gained else" ■ where, you will descend into the field again the dayafter. One only be our tluj—the Hag ol the nation. In pledge of ourfraterual unity, write on it the words God and the People they alone are powerful to conquer, they alone do not betray. It is the Republican flag which, in ’IS and’l9, saved the honor of Italy; it is the flag of ancient Venice; it is the flag of Rome —eternal Rome, the sacred metropolis, the tem ple of Italy and ot the world I Purilv yourselves, fighting beneath that flag. Let the Italian people arise, worthy of the God who guides them ! Let woman be sacred; let age and childhood be sacred ; let property be sacred. Punish the thief as an enemy. Lse for insurrection the arms, powder, an*! uni forms taken from the foreign soldiers. To arms, to arms ! Our last word is the bat tle-cry. Let the men you have chosen to lead you send forth to Europe, on the morrow, the cry of victory. (For the Italian Committe,) Josei’u Mazzini. Aurolio Saffi. Maurizio Quadrio, Cesare Agostini, Sec a. February. 1853. Kossuth’s proclamation. The following document, which professes to be a proclamation addressed by M. Kossuth to the Hungarian soldiers in Italy, has been pub lished : fir the name of the Hungarian Nation. To the Soldiers Quartered in Italy. Soldiers ; Comrades!—My activity is unlimi ted. lam about to fulfil my intent. My intent is to free my country, to make her independen , free, and happy. It is not by force we have been crushed. The force of the world would never have sufficed to crush Hungary. 1 reason alone did it. I swear that force shall not conquer us, cor treason injure us again. Our war is the war ot the liberty of the world, and we are no longer alone. Not only the whole people ot our own country will be with us, not only will those once adverse to us now combat with us in the co nmou enemy, Ult all tile people ot Europe i will arise and unite to wave the banner of liber ty. By the force of the peoples of the world the tottering power of the tyrants shall be destroyed. And this shall be the last war. In this war no nation fraternises more with the Hungarian than the Italian. Our interests are one—our enemy is one—our struggles is one. Hungary is the right wing, and Italy the left wing, of the army I lead. The victory will be common to both. Therefore, in the name of my nation, have I made alliance with the Italian nation. The moment we raise the banner ot the liberty of the world let the Italian soldier in Hungary unite with the insurgent Hungarian nation, and the Hungarian soldier in Italy unite with insur gent Italy. Let all. wheresoever the alarm shall first sound, combat against the common enemy. Whoso will not do this, he. the hireling of our country’s executioner, shall never more see his I native land. He shall be lorever exiled as a j traitor, as one who has sold the blood of his pa- i rents and of his country to the enemy. | The moment of the insurrection is at band ; let not that moment find the Hungarian unpre pared ; for should it take them unprepared, should our nation not improve the opportunity, our dear country would be lost for ever, and our national flag would be covered with ignominy. I know that every Hungarian is ready for the war of liberty. The blood shed by the martyrs, the sufferings of the country, have changed even children into heroes. No nation yet rewarded its brave sons so lib erally as the Hungarian nation will reward hers. After the victory, the State property shall be I distributed among the army, and the families of ; the victims of patriotism ; but the coward and ; the traitor shall die. And I, therefore, make it known to you, sol diers, in the name of the nation, that whoever brings you this my order is expressly sent to you, that he may report to me the favorers of liberty in the army stationed in Italy, and that he may tell you, in my name, how you should organize yourselves. Accept the instructions that are forwarded to you by the nation through me. and follow them. I Let it be so in every town and district of our ; own country and every where. Brave ones! The Honveds and Hussars have ! covered with glory the name of our nation. The ; world looks upon the Hungarian flag as the ban- I ner of I iberty. We will preserve that glory, and i sat'sfy that expectation. It is principally on you that the eyes ol the world are turned, for your number is great. The arms are in your hands; a generous blood in your veins; the love of the country, and the thirst of vengeance on her executioners is in your breasts. Your task is glorious and easy; for you are among a nation which will give its own mil lions of combatants against Austria. From Rome to the island of the Sicilians— from the Sava to the country beyond the Rhine —all the people are unanimous in a cry joined to the clang of millions of arms. Let God be our judge. Down with the tyrants ! Long live the liberty of the people ! Long live our country 1 Brave ones? By this cry your voice will bq_ like Joshua’s voic»*. the bidding of wh»<.4i tfr4 k Jericho of tyrants shall fail. So I order, in the name of the nation. Let , every one obey. I will shortly be among you. > Au revoir. God be with you. Kossuth. February, 1853. England.—Both Houses of Parliament met on Thursday, the 10th inst., after the recess. Nothing of importance came before either House on the Uth. It was mentioned that Lord Stuart de Redcliffe (Stratford Canning) would immediately return to the post as Ambassador to Constantinople. The following motion stands on the Books of I the House, although no particular day is appoint- I ed for its discussion : By Sir De Lacy Evans—“ address for copies ! of correspondence between Her Britannic Ma- | jesty’s government, and those of the American j United States, Spain and France, concerning the repeated pratical invasions lately undertaken against the Island of Cuba, and the projects al leged to be still entertained of the conquest or an nexation of that territory by associations of citi zensofthe United States.” It is intended to establish a deputy speaker of the House of Commons, and the office will prob ably be given to Sir George Grey. A special Committee Meeting of “ the Na tional Association for the Protection of British Industry and Capital” was held at the South Sea House, on Monday. The Duke of Rich mond presided, and there was a full attendance of the leading Protectionists. After a good deal of speaking, the once-famous association was dissolved by a resolution in these terms:—“Re solved, That under existing circumstances, it is the opinion of the Committee that the continu ance of the association would be inconsistent with its character, and with the important po sition it has occupied throughout the struggle in which the advocates of the opposing principles of Protection and Free Trade have so long been engaged, and that the contest haying for the present terminated, the Association ought to be dissolved ; leaving to time and experience the final and only sure decision of the prudence or imprudence of the great experiment in which the nation has through its representatives de liberately engaged.” And thus the Associa tion is dissolved. One million three hundred and seventy thou sand pounds sterling, is in the vessels reported to have sailed from Australia for Britain. A mint is to be established in Australia as speedi ly as possible. The Shipwrecked Fishermen and Mariners’ Royal Benevolent Society have presented medals to Capt. Nye and the crew of the boat who he roically saved the men from the wreck of the brig Jessie, ot St. John. Mr. Ingersoll, with several other ambassadors, dined with Lord John Russel, Feb. Bth. The first snow of the season fell at Liver pool, Feb. 11th, about one inch and a half in depth; and at Southampton, on the day prece ding, for the first time in two years. Extensive alterations ate to be made in the Post-office service, amounting in fact, to a re moddling of the whole department. The City of Dublin Steam Packett Company have notified to Mr. Foy, U. S. Consul, that they will forward, free of charge, from Dublin to Liverpool, all goods and packages from Dub lin and surrounding district, lor the New York Exhibition. Prussia and Austria. —From Berlin it is stated, of date 7th, that all the Prussian ambas sadors have been officially informed,that a treaty of commerce had been concluded between Aus tria and Prussia. It is to M. Manteuffel that this result is attributed. Spain.—Accounts from Madrid, 6th inst., say that the Government had a majority from ail the electoral districts of Madrid. Narvaey, refuses to be exiled to Vienna, and claims to clear himself before a court-martial of any imputations that can be brought against him. Turkey.—Montenegro.—A telegraphic mes sage from Vienna of the 7th inst, announces that “it is hoped, now that the negotiations have commenced, to arrange amicably the Montene gro affair, that it will be happily concluded.” Previous accounts stated that Omer Pasha had given the Vladika until the 31st January to come to terms, failing which he threatened to take military occupation of the whole ot Montene gro. It is said that disunion manifests itself in the Montenegrin Councils, one party being for Prince Danilo, and the other for his uncle Petro witsch. Omer Pasha has issupi] a proclamation,prom ising to the Montenegrins that he will respect their property if they will at once lay down their arms. The Latent as to the Outbreak at Milan. [By Te/egrapA from London Io Liverpool. \ London, Wednesday Morning, 12th Feb. The Morning Chronicle ol this morning, says that a despatch fron; Milan “of a later date,” re-asserts that tranquility is quite Restored— that more arrests have been made, and three persons shot, and that the citizens took no partin the emeute. DIED, In Griffin, on the 7th instant, of Pleuretie Pneu monia, Sarah Ann LaATtfr Coos, youngest daughlev of Theodosius and Nnnc.y Cook, agok 23 years 2 months and 12 days. Mrs. Dklilah Jackson, wife of H. C. Jackson, died in Cobb 00., Goo., Feb. Iftth, agod 43years. On the 18th of January, at Cedar Town, Polk county, (Ga.) of Typhoid Fovor, after confinement 70 days, M. I}. Summkrlin. Ho was in the 21st year of his age, and the son of Joseph Bummerlin, of Uampball county, (G».) QEomnnTfiaL • : Augusta Market, March 2. • j COl ION -Only a luodeinle businotiH has been : d* ’to since uur In.-: w. klv report-, llio offerings - being s-n,>ll, tl.c rnn)f „ rro ,„ i; > with . i tho OXCI ption of ninety b il- aof Fancy Cott if . lexosiding lino quality, ranging from 11 io l. r >e. . fbo»,-11,.., „f the week sum up ;;,51,S bales, at tho • following prices: 34 ut 6J, 6atG J, 466 at 7,2 at 7| • 2t) ntij, llt 2.; at 8, 17 at B|, IIS at Bj. 4Uti at B|, 234 at B], 352 at BJ, 150 at 9, 457 at Vj, ’ I" 1 ' at9f, 191 atVj, 318 at 9), 78 at 9;j, 56 at 9.j, , 84 at 11, |at 12), and 2 at 15 cents. I quotations. luLri .r and Ordinary stained 6) a 7J to’W Middling to Good Middling.... 8J a9J • Middling p; a pj ; rair V) a9l i , KKCEIPTB OK COTTON, Fr«»> Ist Si),temper, 1852, to the latest dates received U 53. 1852. pt 1 ?.?"* 11 ' ‘‘"b- 2'l 227,-145 Fob. 21 2"'. 278,d.'>| New l’/'"I’' 1 ’' 2 * 420,905 3-1-1,1170 ’ U 11U.514 98.526 Noth’,?" 12 21.060 14,935 Vir .‘im l '"? l l.l"" I "’ Fdb ' 12 “ i-' 1 ’ ejO’O ' llolilii, t-H>. 1 10,460 8,611 Total Bsoelpts 2,357,793 1,833,420 1,833,420 Increase 524.373 . STOCK OK COTTON hematntng on hand al the latest dates received. Fob ' 21 r,,! ' l ’ 3S ou - 154 Oh-u. tolon. Feb. 21 6'1895 r>O s*.‘> New'on— b ' 2 "’ 147’791 1.31,606 3. ' - Feb. 22 375.591 148,717 Honda, F o p 47,316 4“ 731 Texas, j’ eb . Ia «,73i , Ha “burg, Feb. 1 .... 41.497 50460 Virginia, FeU p > JS() ~ ! > 45() North Cui°li na< p o b. 32 §OO 610 New-York, Feb. 2*2 53,186 92,902 STOCK OF COTTON and Hamburg on Isz inst. 1853. 1852. lu AugUßj IlambWg 6.062 8.469 OnßoijWlMMf, 3 921 -I OF COTTON From Hamburg to Savannah and Charles ton r from Ist Sept, to l.si inst. From lut to 28ti>Feb. To Savannah... 15.056 22,051 Oharle.<touby JUil-110ad... .15,932 17,567 30,988 39,618 Shipped previouily 148,187 119,777 Totalshipmentii....... 179.175 159.395 RECEIPTS OF COTTON At Augusta and Hamburg from Is/ Sepf. to Isi inst. Stock on hand Ist in«t 46,599 43.282 Shi pm’ts from latSept.to 15tiu5t.179,175 159’395 225.774 202,677 Deduct Ktock on hand trit Sept.... 3,707 29.511 222,067 173,166 Deduct receipts to l«t fob 188,977 140,426 Receipt* of Feb 33,090 32,740 i G ROCERIES.—Our market at the present time is I well supplied with every article in the Grocery lino, ! uud wo have but little change to notice in the I prices of leading articles. BUTTER AND LARD.—Good country Butter is selling by the quantity at 16 a 25 centd per lb.— Lard.— Good Tennessee is worth 10- a 11 cents by the bbl. or keg. COFFEE.—Wo have no change to notice in the price of this article. Stock on hand good. Rio Coffee worth 10 a 10| cents. FLOUR.—Superfine Augusta Milla is selling at s6j a 6| per bbl., and Extra at $7 a B—Superfine country is looking up and sales are making at 6 a 6j per bbl. Extra Northern at aB. SUGARS.—We have no change to notice in the lower grades, tho better qualities are more sought after. WHISKY—Fair supply on hand—selling by the bbl. at 30 a 32 cents. SUNDRIES.—In Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Hard ware and Medicines, dealers are doing a good and profitable business, and still sell at low rates when compared with the prices paid for similar articles in other markets. BEEF and HOGS.—Choice stall fed Beef is worth 6a6| on the foot, and dressed Hogs a 8 cents per lb. EXCHANGE.—Qj,ir Banks are drawing on New York and other Northern cities at | percent prem. for Sight Drafts. FREIGHTS.—The river is in good boating order. The rate to Savannah is 50 cents per bale. To Charleston, per Railroad, the price is still at $1 per bale. [ Correspondence of the Charleston Courier.] Foreign Markets. Liverpool, Feb. 11.—At tho date of our last ad vices, per America-, on tho 4th inst, our Cotten market closed firmly, the sales amounting on that day to 12,000 bales. On Saturday the inquiry con tinued and full prices wore currently paid for 10, ■ 000 bales. Ou Monday the Arabia's ’dvices were to hand, reporting rather lower prices in the Ame rican markets, and the prospect of tho receipts fcoepinglul) U’* ♦’nnwtofo»irftmA wzrota to notnn, 41 lis ca<£ed so’?J little disappointment, and the market lost its buoyant tone, tho sales only reach ing 6000 bales. On Tuesday and Wednesday hold ers offered very freely, and the demand being mo derate, prices were barely maintained ; the sales summed up 5000 bales on each day. Yesterday there was more doing; the demand, however, was freely met, and although the sales amounted to 8000 bales; the market closed very quietly at prices slightly lower than the quotations given on Fri day last. Tho total sales of the week amount to 50,150 bales of which 19,540 are to speculators, and .3.400 to exporters,and include .39.450 bales of Amo rican,of which 15,550 are to speculatorsand 2,250 to exporters, leaving 27,120 bales of all kinds to the trade. The import for tho same time is 68,936 bales, all American. PRICES TO-DAY. Fair. Middling. Ordinary. New Orleans.. . .6£d a—.. 5 15-16 d a—. 44 a5 a sjd Mobile 6J a—s 1.3-16 d a—...4d a5 a sgd Atlantic ... 6 1-16 a— 5] 1 a—..4d a 5 a sjd To-day th» market is quiet, tho sales amount to 7000 bales; 1000 of which are to speculators and exporters. Compared with the closing of Friday last, wo have to report a reaction in the tone and feeling of our Cotton market, for tho advices per Arabia, at hand on Monday, reportinglower prices and large receipts at the ports, with tho prospect of their still continuing so for some weeks, caused considerable disappointment, inasmuch as tho vory reverse was anticipated from the tenor of the Pacific’s advices received on Friday last; so that as operators evinced little inclination to follow up their speculative movements, the market soon pre sented a dull and gloomy aspect; the cause alluded to in our last respect as then exorcising a depress ing inlluonce on the market still existing, viz : the j fear of a further advance-in the rate of discount by the Bank of England, and tho very largo addition to be made to our stock by the first week of west erly wind, which, at present prices, would admit of a speedy sale at a moderate profit. The confidence consequently manifested in the prospect of a slight advance upon present prices has been again shak en, and cannot, wo think, bo restored even in the face of higher prices in the American markets, un less tho receipts at tho ports so fall off as to indi cate more clearly a total crop not exceeding .3,000,- 000 to 3,100,000 bales. The Manchester market has been influenced by tho course of ours, end the amount of transacted has been limited, at slightly easier rates. Havre, Feb. 9.—The sales of Cotton for the wook reach 10,43-3 bales, of which 7304 bales are to arrive, ggainst Q,43Q bales imports, sp that our stock is now reduced to bales. Ouradvjoes from tho manufacturing districts are very favorable for Yarns, which, being scarce, has risen everywhere in consequence. Calicoes are in bettor request, particularly in Alsace, but manu factured produce is far from being in co flattering a position, as Cotton Prints are selling with great difficulty, leaving a loss to manufacturers, as buy ers will not pay the proportionate advance which has taken place during the hist month on the raw material. For further particulars we refer to the following reports: Tho following were tho sales effected, viz : 2,651 bales New Orleans F. 89 -~a 98 199 do. Mobile 88 —a 97 1,676 do. Uplands 80 —a 94 - 2,511 do. Now Orleans, to arrive.... 84 —a 95 2,970 do. Mobile, to arrive 86 —a 92 217 do. Upland tq arrive 86 —a 175 do. PutwUWbqcQ 104 —a 29 do. 145 —a _ «2 50a - - 10,4.33 bales. Tho imports dicing the same period amount to 9130 bi>les. Savannah, Feq. 26, p. m— Cotton. — Thorowas a better demand fqr this article to-day than for several days previous. Tho sales compri o 1,015 bales, at tho following particulars: 13 at 6j, 76 at 6R 9 nt 7,43 at7}, 61 at 8, 60 at B}, 50 at B}, 8 at B|, 100 «t 83, 2.3 at 115 at 93,46 ntl|, 14 at 93, and 86 at 10 cents. Wo have no change to notice in prices. Now Orleans, Feb iq.— Cotton. — Arrived since tho 15th ipstarA. bales. Total receipts of the wook 58,886 bnks. Cleared since tho 15th instant, 25,118 bales. Stocks in presses, and on shipboard, not cleared on tho 18th instant, 367,070 bales. Our somi-wookly report noted a decline in the early part of tho week of an j a j cent per pound, the market closing heavily at this reduction, on Tuesday, notwithstanding tho advices of a further |d advance in the Liverpool market, brought by tho Niagara, and raoeived hu»v on Tuesday morn ing. On W and Thursday there whs some increase tho sales‘of tho two days be ing about l iJiOt) bales, but Still tho market wore a heavy appearance, and buyers obtained some fur thor advantage in prices. Yesterday morning the America’s accounts, one week later, hdforo the public, reporting still a dquiand in tho Liverpool Cotton nu,rko,, uha also a further ad vance cl id in prices. This intolligonoo, though apparently favorably, had little or no influence up on our own market, tho sales being confined to about 6500 bales, though it is quite probable that a somewhat larger business would bnvo boon done, but for the character of the weather, which was dark and rainy. Tho loading obstacle, however, to any considerable movement in the r.rjket, and one that presses heavily ofl pnees, fs the inado quato s.ippl.V °i tonnage, and the consequent high ratoslof freight. This difficulty has prevailed for a long time, and as quite a large protion of tho pur chasers for feme weeks past has boon held for cheaper transportation, tho stock on hand has at tained to unwioldly dimensions, exceeding pre sent nocoinumdation for storage in presses and warehouse*, Mid accumulating still, with also an accumulation of other leading articles. The solos of tho past three days sum up 23,500 making »< total for tho wook of 46,000 bales, taken partly for Great Britain. Franco, and tho Continent and tho North, and partly on speculation. The receipts at this port since Ist September, (oxolusivo oftho arrivals from Mobile. Florida and Toxas) are 1.198,629 bales, against 823,674 bales to same <iato Inst yenr; and the increase in tho re ceipts at all the ports, up to tho latest dates, tis eompared with last year, ia 529,170 bales. < EA’”U riCATION. (Asximilat ing io that of Liverpool) Inferior 5 a 6} Oidinnrv to Gco«l Ordinary GJ a 7| Low Middling 8 a 8| Middling a 8j 1 Good Middling. ... 94 a 9J Middling Fair— a IJJ Fur. . nominal. Good Fair. neiuinal. 100 d aud Fino . nominal. Sugar.— Loui dann.—’Che active demand for Su gar on the Levee, which wo bnv. had occasion to notice for Homo time past, has slackened material ly within tho lad for; dap, and prices in conse quence bavoyielded slightly for nearly all quali ties. The sales of the past three days sum up about 3000 hhds ; making a total for the week of 6500 hhds., and our quotations are now as follows : Inferior .3 a .3 jo. Common 3} a 3j Fair to fully Fair 4 r 4 j Primo 4$ a 4| Choice 5j a 5j Clarified a Arrived since tho 15th inst., 3268 hhds. 176 ticr •esand barrels. Total reooipts of tho wook 7910 hhds. 3.36 tierces and barrels. Cleared since the 15th inst., for New York 726, Philadelphia 441 hhds. Charleston* 10 hhds. 30 barrels, Texas 1 hhd. 75 barrels. Total exports of tho week 232.3 hhds. 125 bbls. Molasses. — Wo left tho market on Tuesday at 22 J a 22} cents for fair to prime parcels, and 24 j a 25 cents per gallon for choice and reboiled, and about this range was maintained on Wednesday; but j-ince then tho market has been rather heavy, tho range now bring for fair to prime 22 a 24, choice and reboiled 2 If a 24 j, inferior aud ferment ing 18 a 211 cents per gallon. Tho sales of the past throe days,sum up about4ooo barrels: making a total for the week of 8000 barrels, taken for the West, the North, Ac. Grain.— Tho receipts of Corn have been quite largo, but, as has been the case most of tho pre sent season, bavo consisted mostly of green and in ferior parcels, not suitable for shipment, and there fore only saleable at comparatively low figures.— Under these circumstances prices have taken a very wide range from 36 a 51 cents, and during the three days some .30,000 sacks have found purcha sers principally at 39 a 4.3 cents for inferior lota, and 45 a 50 cents for good dry parcels of white and yel low. Yesterday although there was quite an am ple supply at tho Lovcc, tho rainy weather chock ed business, and the market closed very heavily. Whisky.— There ha? been but little Rectified Whisky arriving for a week or ten days back, and prices have continued to tend upward, some 690 to 700 barrels having boon sold at 21 a 211 cents per gallon, and tho highest price refused for a con siderable lot yesterday. Common has also improved and may now be quoted at 21 n 21 f cents per gal lon in large and small parcels. Freights.— Cotton, Liverpool per lb., 11-16 a fd. Havre, per lb., l=jc.; Now York, per lb., so; Boston, per lb., 15-16 a Ic. Savannah, Feb. 25. — Cotton.— Arrived since tho 17t'i inst., 8,639 bales Uplands (4 838 per Railroad, 2,968 from Augusta and landings on the river, 783 via Darien, ami 50 per wagons, boats, Ac.,) and 471 do. Sea Islands. The exports for tho game period amount to 6,023 bales Uof and and 126 do. Sea Islands, viz : to New York 4,951 bales Upland and 112 do. Soa Islands ; to Philadelphia 463 bales Uplands; and to Charleston, 609 bales Upland and 14 do. Sea Islands—leaving on hand and on ship board, not cleared, a stock of 5.3,854 bales Upland and 2,784 do. Sea Islands, against 57,927 bales Up land and 2,227 do. Sea Islands at the same time last year. The market was quite unsettled at the close of our last report. Just after, wo bad later news from Europe by the steamships Alps and America, but their advices had r.o visible effect on our market. There was a good enquiry on Friday : sales, 1,774 bales. On Saturday there was very little doing; sales, 199 bales. On Monday prices were depressed ; sales, 643 bales. On Monday evening the foreign i news by the Pacific was at hand. On Tuesday the . market was very dull ; sales, only 82 bales. On Wednesday evening three days later foreign advices > were received by the Arabia. Tho quotations at Liverpool for fair and fine cotton was the same as previously reported, while the poor qualities had < declined fd. Salos of tho week, 50,060 bales, of which speculators took 20,000 and exporters 3,000. These advices had very little effect upon prices here. The sales yesterday were 26.3 bales, the 1 market closing dull and unsettled. We renew our quotations of last week as the present asking rates, but to induce large operations, a decline from these prices would be necessary. We quote — Inferior ...6| a 7j | Ordinary to Good Ordinary,7j a 9 Middling to Good Middling a 9 J Middling Fair 9f a 10 Fair to Fully Fair 10f a 10J The sales of the week amount to 3,474 bales at tho following particulars : 4 at 6, 11 at 6}, 16 at 6f, 51 at 7, 81 at 7}, 167 at 7|, 107 at 7f, 29 at 7j, 60 at 7j, 557 atß, 167 at Bf, 119 at Sf, 97 at Bj, 9 at BJ, 347 at 9, 186 at 9L 166 at 9), 328 at 9f, 49 at { 9 7-16, 30 at 9|, 47 at 9j, 604 at 93. 7at 9f, 167 at i 10, 58 at 10|, and 10 nt JOj cents. Islands.— There has been a good demand | for this quality cfCotton duri g tho past week, and holders have been ablo to got the prices paid at . the close of our laat weekly report. The sales of i tho week amount to 621 bales at the following par- | ticulars: 1 at 27, 15 at 29, 54 at 30, 49 at 31, 21 at 32, 101 at 21 a 33, 34 at 33, 17 at 34, 253 at 31 a 35, 3 at 35, 38 at 36, 15 at 37. 16 at 39, 2 at 42, and sat 43 cents per pound. Tho receipts of the week woro 471 bales, and the exports 124 bales. Rice. — The price of this article has declined since our last report fully J cent. Buyers have freely entered tho market at the above decline and ope- i rated to a considerable extent. The sales of the wook amount to upwards of 1100 casks of good, at prices ranging from s3j a per hundred pounds. I We also hear of -ales of Freshet Rice at s2] a s2j per hundred pounds. The exports of the week ! amount to 823 casks, about equally divided be- I tween foreign and coastwise portj>. Flour— The market has boon rather quiet du- ■ ring tho wook, and prices remain about the same.— I We continue our quotations of last week. Corn. — This article remains about tho same as i previously reported. There have been made during the week to seme extent within the range of our quotations, to which wo would refer. It is re tailing from store at 70 a 75 cents per bushel. The market is well supplied. Hay.— There has been nothing doing iu this ar ticle. Our quotations must be considered as alto gether nominal. Molasses. — The receipts of Cuba since our last report amount to 355 hhds., 10 tcs., and 24 bbls.— The market continues well supplied, and it is sell ing from wharf in lots at 19 cents per gallon. Large j lots can bo obtained far a fraction less. < Salt.— There have boon no arrivals ginco our last report It is selling in lots at $1.15 per sack. I ( Bacon.— There is no demand. The market is £ well supplied. Wo would refer to quotations for —There has been nothing of moment douo in either of these articles. We | would refer to quotations for asking prices. Freights— To Liverpool continue very dull at 7-16 d. Coastwise, wo quote to Boston 4c. for Cot ton, and to New York, Philadelobiaapd Bgltimoyo jc. for Cotton. Bxchaitge.— Sterling is quoted at 9 a 9} per cant premium, Domestic.—The Banks are selling Sight | Checks on all Northern cities at 4 percent premium; ' and purchasing Sight Bills a t par ; 30 day Bills at I }a 3 per cent, discount: 60 day Bills, 1} a Ij percent, discount; 90 days Bills, 13 a 2 perct.dis. ' Charleston. I eb. 25. Cotton.— Thu market ' very much neglected throughout the whole of (he ' preceding week. Tho heavy receipts, and the ra ' pid accumulation of the stock at this point, had a ; tendency to shaken if not to destroy confidence in I the article, and tho market during this period, ex- ! hibited a languid aud drooping appearance, unfl ! closed eventually on term® decidcflly 1 to buyers, but at very irregpb.r,’ prices- Middling Fair, at the time, waa valued nominally at a 10c. Thus stood the position of the market, when tho trade were put in possession of the advices brought over by tho steamers Alps and America. Tho transactions of Friday—the first day of the current week—were rather heavy than otherwise, but our market was burthenod with a largo supply, | and these advices, although decidcnly favorable for . Cotton, exercised no influence whatever pu puces ; and these remarks maybe considered applicable to the operations of which wore also on rather an extensive scale. Towards the close of the latter day. however, the demand b’ gan to fall off, and the transactions showed a declining tendency iu prices, and during Monday andTuejflay th 9. ad vantage was decidedly in favor of purchasers. The market on Wednesday was in a state of complete atagnation. Yesterday the market opened with the Arabia's adyicej at hand, showing a decline in J on the other Bide, which further depressed ou, war- J ket, and tflo ealca wore on lower terms than had : previously been submitted to. Ibices have been | very irregular from the opening to tho close of the ] week. Tho subjoined quotations will give a fair criterion of the market at the close of business. 1 We have no quotations to offer for tho higher and t lewer grades. The receipts since our last com- j prise 17,784 bales, and tho sales in the same time n maybe estimated as follows, viz: Friday fl. <B2; 7 Saturday 2.063 ; Monday 1,457 . b uesaay 1,’122; Wednesday 300, and Thursday' 1,100 —making au aggregate ol 8,224 bales at the following prices,viz : j 98 : bafes at 7 5-1 tfths, 38 at 7j. 448 at 7|, 87 at 7s, I 538 at 7j, 113 at 7J, 632at8, 50 at 8|,92 attj, 61 at Bj, 218 at Bj, 412 at BJ, 498 at Bj, 332 at 9 A 2 ut » at 9|, 868 at 9}, 313 at 9j, 686 at 9), at 1173 at 9R .150 nt 9j: 132 s,t 213 at 10j. 116 nt < lOj, 31 At 10|, and 104 bales quote I inferior 7 a 7|, Qrdipary to G ood Ordinary 7j a Si, Middling to Good Middling 8J a 9j, MidflUug Fair 9| a 9s, Fair and —» and ’ Choice —a—. There flas booa a regular and steady demand fur Laug Cotton during the week, which c became rather active yesterday, when several hun dred bales changed hands. The transactions foot up 600 a 700 bales, at the full quotations given in our last report. Corn.— Tho receipts comprise IT.QQII ' North Carolina, the whole $f y kevn sold, at prices within of our. quota- ■* tionq; the buiL, <»f' tb6 Bales, however, were made f at priobfl ranging from 65 a 680 per bushel. West ern is arriving in small lots from the Railroad, and is selling at prices ranging from 65 a 680., sacks in cluded. Oats.— Wo have no no trnnsactious to report.— ' Our quotations, however, will give a fair index of j tho stato of tho market. Peas.— No arrivals. Lost sale $1 per buqhel. Hay.— There boon po arrivalfl ; wo conao- qv.eptjy have no transactions to report. j Flour Tho transactions have been limited to small lots Baltimore, at prices ranging from a ssj per bbl. Harar.—There has bWA W.Y tnqurry for either Sidesoy SuaulJonj tbi;s \toelc, and an aoeu- I transactions h ivo been confined to very small lets for retail nurpuaofl, witbin the range of present quotations.* Lard.— Nothing has been done in this article, which has boon vory much neglected for some time back, Present quotations are nominal. Salt.— This nrticlo centinues to our quotations. Some 3,900 5n.“ , ,3 received yes terday. Lagging and. Rone.— Small sales have boon made in the latter article al prices corresponding with our quotations. Nothing has been done in tho former. Domestic Liquors.— Wo nolo the sales ©fsoino 600 bbls. Now Orleans Whisky, part to arrive, at prices ranging frorq R 28e.ns in quality. Coffee. — Tho transactions have l oon oanfined to ■oino 800 bags Rio, principally at 9} n9jc. Molasses.— We note tho salon of 400 bbte. New Orloanson terms not made public, together with upwards of 400 bbls., part in r.loroand part to ar rive, at prices ranging from a 32c. per gallon. Boflidcii thoflo transactionM there was a gale yostui - <tev nt auction of 100 bbte. Muraovado at 30c. per gallon. /*>/•//?The rate to Liverpool tat advanced jd for square bags. A vessel was taken up yefltvr day to load for Ih’vro nt. I 1 32ds for square hags. Tho rat.us remain about the same a« nw vioi.sly reported, viz To Now York, jc.fcjr VaUon, [ ands) 50 per tloreo for I,lie*’ '’p,’.iooton Jo., aud I S 2 for do. 1 is an erroneous idea that disease cannot be cured except by taking large quantities of medicines into the stoiuacb, in a great many casts of which much injury i- done, although the disease in point bo actually cured. The coats of the stomach by continued use of nauseating mixtures, frequently become so much disordered that the digestive func tion is seriously injured—the result of which is dys pej»sia, nervousness, cholics, alternate diarrhoea and costiveness, flatulence,s nightmare,| etc., etc.— Would it not, therefore, be very desirable to possess u. remedy, which being applied cx- > ternally, w >uld exeitc the absorbents to increased action, and thus carry off. through this medium, the deleterious principle which is the direct cause of the disease. Surely every thinking man will ad- > mil that this would not only by the most pleasant, F but by far the safest moans to effect the desired end. The almost superhuman cures performed by the Arabian physicians in the days of old were mainly effected by this course of treatment, and the ingredients of which fl. G. FARRELL’S CELE BRATED ARABIAN LIN AMENT is composed, are extracted from rare plants peculiar to Arabia. The groat Linament (which is now to be had of most respectable druggists and merchants in every town in tko United States) is daily effecting cures which sooined beyond the power of medicine to control—consumption, bronchitis and liver com plaints in their first stages, nervous affections, in digestion, enlargement of the spleen, scrofulous tu mors, goitre, etc., etc., are frequently cured, and always relieved by its use. It is unsurpassed as an anodyne—relieving severe pains in a few min utes after its application, it soothes the irritated nerves, and produces that delightful tranquility so grateful to the nervous invalid. Sprains, bruises, wounds, bums, sore throat, chilblains, rhuuma tisin, sun pain, etc , etc., are speedily cured by it, and for nearly all ailments* in horses or cattle, re quiring an external application, it is an effectual remedy. Look, out for Counter fells. — The public are cau tioned against another counterfeit, which has late ly made it? appearance, called W. B. Farrell’s Ara bian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the coun terfeits, because his having the name of Farr cl', many will buy it in good faith, without the knot - lodge that a counterfeit exists, and they will, per haps, only discover their error when the spurious mixture has wrought its evil effects. The genuine article is manufactured only by H G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and whole sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illinois, to whom all applications for Agencies must be ad dressed. Be sure you get it with the letters If. G. before Farrell’s, thus —H. G. FARRELL’S—and his signature on the wrapper, and ull others arc counterfeits. Sold by HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO., Augusta, Ga., and by regularly authorized agents throughout the United States. [Xy* Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle. Agents Wanted in every town, village and hamlet in the United States, in which one is not already established. Address 11. G. Farrell as above, accompanied with good reference as to •haracter, responsibility, <fcc. d<tc4 jan 22 [£?"’ The Physicians' Use VV is tar’s Bukaiu of Wild Cherry.—So says the Morning Chronicle, Quebec, July 22, 1848. It is but an act of common justice to I he discov erer of this invaluable remedy, to make known the popularity it has acquired in Quebec, and its neighborhood. On inquiry of the Agent, w« learn that his sales of this medicine are almost daily on the increase, and that its virtues in the euro of Coughs and Colds are known and appreciated, as extensively recommended by tho most eminent medical practitioners of Quebec, in their own fami lies as well as amongst their patients. Wo are aworc that a largo portion of the community re gard with suspicion, and in many instances justly I so, anything in tho shape of a *• puff,” whether it be of piton t medicines or of any other commodi ty ; and if there be one class more than another that views with disapprobation the extolling ol quack nostrums. itWs the faculty themselves. In deed, the public have a right to look to them for information on the subject, in their characters of conservators of the public health. The high opin ion of the profession in Quebec, a3 already stated, may therefore bo tf|kcp by Dr. Wistar as no small compliment, and to the public it may serve as a ! valuable guarantee of the efficacy of the medicine BEWARE OF IMPOSITION. Remember, the original and only genuine WIS TER’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, always bears the written signature of I. BUTTS on the outside wrapper. This genuine and original article, which has been proved ao lo- g, was originally put up by ; Williams A Co., Philadelphia, and is now prepared and sold wholesale and retail, by Seth W. Fowle, Boston, Mass.; and is for sale by his Agents, ihroeghoutthe United States, Canadas and British Providences. None gunuine unless signed I. BUTTS cu the wrapper. For sale by the general agent, Se’J’H V- Fowle, 138 Washington street, Boston, Mass., and by his sub-agenttf throughout the United States and Brit ish provinces. For sale by Haviland, Risley Ca., Barrett, Car ter & Co., W. K. Kitchen & Co., 1). B. Plumb & Co., Augusta, Ga.; Seymour A Service, Madison; Reese A Ward, Athens; Haviland, Harrall &Co., Charles ton, S. C.; Dr. A. J. Creighton, Hamburg, S. C.; and by Seth W. Fowlo’s agents every where. fob 24 t3cl Spft’hi Itotitts. Medical Society of the State ci Georgia, will hold its Fourth Annual Meeting at Savannah, on tho second Wednesday (13th) in April next. Juriah Harris, M. 8., of Au gusta, will deliver the Annual Address. mar 1 4c J). C. O'KEEFE, Rec, Bea‘y. Grflensharo, Ga., March Ist, 1853. i Goods at greatly Reduced Pviaes. | —Snowden A Shear, having reated i tho new store of Doot. H. F. Campbell, in whieh they expect to open a splendid assortment at Spring Goods, will sell their present stock of Iratlies' p.rss Goods, at greatly reduced prices, qnj tp, which they respectfully invite tho f.ttontlon of tho public, feb 9 dt Ac Wanted —By a Southern gentleman— a recent graduate of Yale College— a situation as a Teacher. Testimonials «f char acter and scholarship furnishei}. Address Key Box No. 59, Augusta. Ga. fob 27 t2ol All persons indebted to tho lato firm of Adams, Hopkins & Co. are request ed to make payment. Claims not paid, or arranged for payment at an early day, will, without discrimination, bo placed in suit. Tho death of Mr. Adams renders this course im perative, and wo trust thpsa indebted will prompt, ly sqttlq tho d\npands against them- Lamberth Hopkins. feb 6 a+3.m Francis T. Willis. MEXICAN MUSTANG 13'..S'. LINIMENT. “Let the kettlo to tho trumpet speak, Tho trumpet to tho cannoneer without, Thecannonto the heavens, the heavens wealth? Hamlet. From islo to isle, from ims, w sea, Tho rich and Rftoj, the bond and free, All oolorq, grades, conditions raiso, With grateful voice, their mood of praise. Thou ands of Bottles every day, To anxious hearts arc sent ftytsre-s. One universal shout ypaanU Thrills through just Continent; Frotq pio.ao \rb,< pyauo, and those who bless, Wha use and know what they possess. It acts like magic—anguish flees From its prime healing' properties. Drawn from tho book of nature’s laws What tho wounds or what the cause, How old the sore or deep the pain Health, strength and beauty sigain. Seo what countless triumphs graoe In every clime v?i,i» every race— Victory, s,iwith Caesar wont, Cm with the Mustang Liniment. Like the sun illumed tho sky, That spreads above tin) waters high. Is th fame o er eßVtl* and ocean sent, Os tho Liniment. Gist se.ipo, you,can but do the least, You’ll find it good for man and boast Haste to the Drug Store soon and buy it, And you’ll rejoice when you but try it. V.BAGG4 CO.. Sole Proprietors. Offices 894 Broadway. New York, and St. Louis, Missouri. Every Drug Store in the State sells this Liniment. dis&eoc2m j an 21 O1!l ° rircanil Marine I»7iTratice Co 3S*> Capital $200,000. David Page, Pres’t. | J. H. Buchanan, Seo’y. This securely established Company, with the most ample means for the protection of its Policies, takes Fire and River, .x»ks,on the most liberal terms, at their Office, on Mclntosh street, in Can- S'Kuifionakst rango, over Dr, Van Voorhi;’ office, Augusta, Ga. C. T. Potts.ii, Agent. feb 5 iy MARINE INSURANCE. The subscriber, as Agent of tho COLUMBIA (S. C.) INSURANCxi CO., takes Fire and Marino Risks on the most favorable terms. J. 11. ANDERSON, Agent, fan 14 ly Mclntosh street. LITHONIA HOTEL, ON GEORGIA RAILROAD, DEKALB CCVAW, GA DY J. M. nov 30 etf NOTICE. fIpUE subscribers have this day associated with A theminthoir Book and Stationery business, Mr. Charles S.McKinno, and will conduct thosamo ns heretofore, under tho stylo and firm of Jos. A. Carrie & Co. C. E. GRENVILLE. jan 1 3m JOS. A- CARRIE, jan 4 NEW BACON. LBS. PrimoNow Tennessee BA "3" M / CON, hog round, just received and for sale by A. STEVENS. fob 13 dlmAc BANK OF ST. MARYS BILLS. THE highest market price will bo paid for tho Bank of ST. MARYS BILLS, by jan 2fi dAotf J. M. NEWBI A CO. TEACHER WANTED, TO TAKE charge of tho Nacooohoo Academy. Habersham County, Ga. It is dosirabl? iaiit all-applications bo made at an early aooom naniod by suitable rooommondMto»u, and address ed to C L. WIl t l.Ii\MS, Nacooohoo, Ga. jan 39 dAclm WARREN SHERIFF’S SALE. | Will be sold, before tlio Court House d<M, tn IV ar ronton, within tho legal hours pi ou tho Ist Tuesday on APRIL next, A Negro BOY, named William, about 11 youji old. levied on as the property of Lucy Bray, to satis fy a fi. fa. issued from the Inferior Court ot said county in favor of Wm. A. Rlckot un va. Richard L. Bray and Lucy Bray, security- Property pointed O '±cl’T I!r '-' E. A. nRINKLLY.Shoriffi,. USE TCTT'S PECTORAL ELIXIR — Ask tho crowded city through, What will stubborn eovghs subdue 7 Every man. with liberal views, Tolls you, Tutt's Elixir use. Thon, (you ask) will it roliofassura 7 BeKo, promptly answer*—n«ro. Will it cure the p’ thisio cure ' Echo answers— cu-rr.* Two Thousand battles of the Pectoral Elixir, have bn,m sold this season, in Georgia, Alabama >«><( TwieMto, and the most, flattering reports have ’ invariably attondod it. It is n certain, innocent [ and pleasant tamed?. U Is sold by most ot Druggists in A(jgyati. WM 11. TUTI, febi| ’ Proprietor, 5 NEW STAGE LINE. rpHERE is now in successful 1 I ration a Tri-Wdekly Lino •> splendid FOUR-HORSE COACHEU, between DOUBLE WELLS, on the Georgia Railroad, ano ABBEVILLE, South Carolina, which will bo run in the day-time, and in the fol lowing schedule, ta wit: Leave Double Wells every Munday, Wednesday and Friday, nt IL p. m., spending tho night at Washington and arriving at Abbeville, S. (J., next evening. Leaves Abbeville every Monday. Wednesday and Friday, at 7, am., spending tho night at Wash ington, arriving at Double Wells in time for the Day Trains on the Georgia Railroad. The Wilkes Railroad to Washington and tho Abbeville Railroad to Abbeville, will soon bo completed. Tho work is progressing rapidly, and when completed will leave a link of 40 miles sta ging. niter which timo the Line will be run daily. The public will find this the cheapest and most oomfortablo route going to that portion of South Carolina and North Cariina abov Abbeville, and going out West from that portion of North and South Carlina. W. M. A J. W. MOORE, Contractors on the Abboville Line. Double Wells, Ga., Nov J, 1852. feh 22 i Aefim NEW YORK CLOTHING, AT WHOLESALE. BATES, TAYI.ORte Co..having taken tho large rooms Nos. 23 and 25 Dey street, (over L. and V. Kirby A C 0.,) would beg to call tho attention of the patrons of the late concerns of C. T. Longstreet A Co., and Wilde, Paten A Taylor, and others ia tho trade, to their STOCK OF CLOTHING. Tho favorable reputation which has rd ways at tended their manufacture, it will be their endeavor to sustain, and no effortfl will be spared to give their customers entire satisfaction. The books, Ac., of the late firms of C. T. Long street A Co., and Wilde, Bates A Taylor, are with them for settlement, and all persons having busi ness connected therewith, are invited to call on them. Now York. Jan.. 1853. dAeoc2m feb I books’ for The south and west. WILL be ready early in March. Dr. Bird’s uni versally popular novel, “NICK OF THE WOODS, OR THE .JI BBEN AINOS AY,” now and. revised edition, in one volume, 12mo. with illustra tions by Darley. Price $1 25. KZ“Dr. Bird’s “ Nick of the Woods, ’’ h s, from ita first publication, been a great favorite at home apd abroad; it is now reiasued.revised and correct (Jt by the author to moet a general demand. “ A STRAY YANKEE IN TEXAS,” by Philip Paxton, '▼’th il’iKtrations by Darley. In one vol., 12mo. Price $1 25 Pnuip Paxton’s Sketches of Life in the SouthWest, through the “Spirit of the Timos,” tho “Literary World,” and other journals, have been universally well received His “ Stray Yankee in Toxas” will not diminish his reputation. Good sense good humor, sound pa riotism, and hearty animal spirits commend these books to the youth of tho wbolo country. Also, just published. NAPOLEON IN EXILE, or a Voice from St Helena; by Barry O'Meara. In two vote., 12mo A with plates. Price $2. MACAULAY S SPEECHES. —“ Speeches and Addresses of the Kt. Rev. T. Babington Macau lay,” in two vote., 12m0., $2. CLOVERNOOK, or Recollections of our Homo in the West, by Alice Carey. Fourth cd., with il lustrations by Darley Price sl. MEAGHER’S SPEECHES.—Speeches of the Legislative Independence of Ireland, by Thomas Francis Meagher. In one vol, 12m0., with a por trait. Price sl. THE MEN OF THE TIME; or Sketches of Living Notables; containing nearly 900 Biograph ers. 12mo, cloth. §2 50. For sale by the Booksellers generally. Publish ed by J. s. REDFIELD, mar 2 c.3m HO A 112 Nassau st., New York. HERRING’S PATENT pfRiTpROOF SAFE" WITH HALL’S PATENT POWDER PROQF LOCK, HAVING received the Prize Mf'dals at tha Av orid 8 Fair, are now offered by the sub scriber to the public as the Prize Safe of the World. Tested and approved as they have been everywhere, their crowning victory was reserved to bo awarded bv the juries of the World’s Fair. Tha subscriber also continues to manufacture and fur nish Wilder’s Patent SALAMANDER SAFE, (be ing the first in tho United States to whom the Pa tent was assigned,;} which has been favorably and widely known, and acknowledged as the best Safe until i.ho discovery of HERRING’S FJ RE A BURGLAR PROOF SAFE, which are offered as THE CHAMPION SAFE. Tho undeniable evidence of the superiority of the Safes manufactured bj the subscriber is known and acknowledged by a discriminating public, who are assured that all Safe* made and sold by Dim, or hia authorized agents, (none except they have his name upon a Aiotatnlata,) Will be equal or su perior to RD£ of the many which have passed through fiery ordeal, preserving the contents ur l l ?dVo' as published and noticed by the pres» heretofore. In the burning of the Tribune Build -1 • groat fires in New York and Sag Harbor, in 1845; at New Orleans. 1842, at Tallahassee, in 1843; Providence in 1846,; Buffalo and New York City, in 1847; at St, Louis, Albany, Plattsburg and De troit, in 1848; the great St. Lou ; s fire, at Q. and tho great burning at Now Orleans, 1849, great fives at California, Chicago, and Syracuse, in 185 Q; and Ut the St. Charles Hotel, N. 0., in 1851; great fires In 1852, nt New York, Philadelphia, Cheraw, S. C., Montreal, Ca., ColUnurne, Ca . St Louis, and Ogdensburg, and many others, some of. which can bu seen at the Salo Room of the sub scriber. Manufacturer of XUrring’s Patent Fire Proof, and (Wilder’s) Pa,Ul*» Salamander SAFES. Patentee *nd Manufacturer of Hall's Anti-Gun. Powder LOCK. SILAS C. HERRING, Grtk*- Block, Cor. of Water,Pine,»t Depry s ter- t Between Maiden Lane and Wall-st., New York. H.C. Jones’, Day A Newell’s, and other Patent Locks tarnished at Manu'aoturers’ prices, when preferred to Hall’s Anti Gun Pow<Ur and Burglar Proof Locks, which received tho Prize Medal at tho World's Fair, and which cannot be had at any other place in the city. The jatcs have just been received Mr. Silas C. ll^rkiag—Sir ; Itgivo us pleasure to state that Safe of your make was the means of preserving our Books and valuable papers, together with aJpt of Silver Spoons, Forks, Ac., from des truction by the fire that occurred in our Store, on the night of tho 27th ult., at No. 46 Montgomery street. The Fire commenced near tho Safe, which, owing to ilfj situation on a wall,di 1 not fail into the cellar, nut was exposed to tho full feeat of the fire from its commencement, and when taken from tbs ruins had all the brass plates and knobs completely molted off Yours, T R. B. EARLE A CO. Jersey City, Fob. 3d, 1853. New York, Feb. 16th, 1853. Mr. Silas C. Herring—Sir We deem it a duty to hand you a Certificate of tho art, that the en tire contents of tho Safe bought of you were pre served uninjured, after remaining twelve hourb in tho firo, which destroyed the building occupied by qs, No. 75 Nassau street, on the night of the 3d inst. The books, papers and money, were as per fect as when put into the Safe, all the watch move ments were in running order, wod some of them in. motion. J. DUCOMMIN ASON, Watch Oa«e Makers and Importers N. B.—The B*,;b.<fr?riber, Proprietor of the SALAMANDER MARBLE COMPANY. Has for sale a Large Assortment of Marhlcizsd Il on Mantle, Table and Bureau Tops, Columns, &c. Ao. Principal Depot No. 813 Broadway. Spe cimens on exhibition at the Salamander Safe Depot Nos. 135, 137 and 139 Water street. P. B.—John Farrel, Agent for the sale of tho Genuine Salamander Safes and Marbkzid Iron, at manufacturers prices. Depot No. 34 Walnut-st, and 25 Granito-st., Philadelphia. march 2 SILAS C. HERRING. Excelsior starch polish—For giving a splendid gloss to all Linen and Cambria Goods. For Rale by WM. H. TUTT. Druggist. feb 10 A VALUABLE RECIPfI FOR COUGHS AND COLD3<—Go to TUTT’S Drug Store and get a bottle of his PECTORAL ELlXlß—take a doso or two and youv Cough will disappear. jan 15 FB ROW \VS ESSEN C E oFi'AM AIC AG fV • GER.—This ESSENCE is a preparation of uausual excellence. In ordinary diarrhoea, inci ' pient cholera, in short, in all cases of prostration of tho digestive functions, so common, it is of ines timable value. During the prevalence of epidemic cholera and summer complaints of children, it ia peculiarly efficacious ; no family, individual or tra -1 veller should be without it, as it enables the system to resist the influence of incipient disease, which lurk in a changing climate. Caution.—Be sure to got the genuine Essence, which is prepared only by F. Brown, nt his Drug and Chemical Store, N. E. Corner ot Fifth ana Chesnut streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by all the respectable Apothecaries in the United States,, and in Augusta bv I). B. PLUMB X CO.. HAVILAND, RISLEY ft CO., feb 10 dAcly PHILIP A. MOISE. ALL persons intebted to either of the late firms of Adams, Fargo A Co., or Adams A Fargo, are requested to make early payment; any claims against either firm, should be presented immediate ly to J. C. FARGO, feb 17 d2mostlmo Surviving Partner. SOUTHERN MASONIC FEMALE COL LEGE. COVINGTON. GA. THE EXERCISES of this Institution will be resumed 3d Monday in JANUARY next, un der the supervision of the following Board of In gtruction' M. C. FULTON, A. M., President and Prof, ot Mental, Moral and Natural Sciences. ELBERT S. SEVIER, A. M., Prof, of Mathe matics and English Literature. Miss JANEC.KELLOGG, Assistn.ntlnstructrosb in Mathematics and Eng. Literature. M. EDWARDY, Professor o£ Vocal and Instru - mental Music. M. A. REINH ART, Prof of Modern Languages, Drawing and Pair'ring. Madame RIiINHART, Instructress iu Fancy Needle V f r or]t- Jt;(» M. C. JOHNSTON, InstruotroM in tho Broparatory Department. TERMS OF TUITION. Preparatory Department sl6 per annum Regular Col. Classes, from. .32 to SO “ " Music on Piano, Harp, or Guitar.. .69 " “ Modara Languages 20 “ “ Drawing and Painting 20 “ “ I Fancy Needle Work 20 “ “ Board in private families, from 10 to 12 per month | Tuition vkks vayabi.e in advance pkr t»sm. J. 11. MURRELL, doo 15 ettf Secretary Board Trustees. LIQUORS, CORDIALS, Q PIPES EXTRA HOLLAND GIN. ew 25 } and ( casks pure Cog. Braudy. 25 bbls, old Eagle Whiskey. 25 do do Monongahala do 25 do do Bye do 20 boxes Nectar and Eagle do 100 bbls. Rectified Whiskoy. 25 do Rose Gin. 29 bbls Rum 5 do Wild Chorry 6 do London Cor'j ta ] Gin Together with a goo assortment of Wines, 8y- ISl*!' ° rl * r - ’n quarts and pints, Scotch Whiskey, Old I Brandy, £ O . p or Jn j o dce9 d&o if A. STEVENS. JOHN C. CARMICHAEL. COMMISSION MERCHANT, Auousta, Geo. WHI attend to tho sals of Produce of all kind*, ooneigned to tout. « «cpt 29