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<£ljc Dtiilij (Stammer. * i TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, W»P. M. Sittox, Kat, is authorized to receive and receipt ■for monies due this office. We call the attention oi the nu'renotilo portion of the citizens of Atlanta, as well as our render." g< ivrally, in <;« <>r.tia and Tennessee, to the busing cards which appearyin our adverheing cabinin'* fioni »*,.• New Orleans. , . _ ---, On a recent Mbit fn the ‘•CrescantC ity,” we labored to impress the merchant* there of the value of tnawSreorgia trade, and the importance of establishing buNiuors rvla tiona with 6u a scale demanded ' by the want* of Middle and Cherokee Georgia, and extending into Tennessee and North Alabama In more than a spirit of kindness, were we greeted by the Corps Editorial of New Orleans, to whoso instrummwnlity, in the main, do wo. owe the mic.ccks ot our mis sion. As nn evidence of this, w<- ‘extrafc* the following article from that nbl< coni tmircial, as well as political journal.*th<> : Louisiana Courier: *‘lmpohtan rto Merchant* —On yes terday we had the pleasure of a visit from Dr. Ramsay, one of the Editors of the Atlanta Examiner—who Tris visited .our city with a view of presenting to our hus ineas men the advantage .of hi.< journal as an advertising medium. ' • , . Atlanta is tbo point of vourentratioii or four great railroads in Jlcorgu, and mugc the completion of the L.ifrranjje and West Point Railroads it has an urfintor rupted railroad communication wjth Mont gomery, Alabama. Ou the North-West its communicationa by that mode arc <w»tn •* pletc with Nashville,,.and a very large por tion of East Tenmseee. The country which is thur, in some degree, made trib- - utary to it,’is growing rery*ftiat in wwahb and population, and its demand for sup plies must increase with its population Heretofore, almost the cnUrc eastern,' middle and northern portion of Georgia has dopendrl <»n-Atlantic, ports for its supply «>f gr<Tnwnita , liMt wot, <■!«.. nf railroad communication, the eyas of* the merchants in that section * have been turned in Ulis direction, and for several' years past the trade has been rapidly j growing. We have no doubt that it. will prove greatly to the advantage of onr business men to avail thc.jnach’es of the* columns of the Examiner, which has a very largo and ; increasing circulation, and that they will find the terms fair and libujuL Dr. Ramsay will remain for several days in the city, mid will call on our merchants and wholesale grocers Any eommunica tion intended for him maybe left at our \ publication office ” Similar notices of our.yisit, and its ob ject, wero made in all the prominent papers of New Orleans—-all of which we would transfer to our columns, but) for the space they would occupy We must content ourself, therefore, for the prvwrtt, in sim ply stating our obligations to’ho Purrs of that city for the maimer in which they re ceived, and the important service that they rendered us. The merchants of .Atlanta, and of a large portion of castern, middle, and north" ern Georgia, will now pt revive that New Orleans invites their trade ; and wq are assured that, to secure this, they are pre. pared to sell ns low, extend ns long indul gence, and to bo supplied with ns largo and varied stocks, »< the trade can possibly demand, or. ns can he offered nt any market in the United States. Whnt greater in luecnjfnt than this. ■cm w , <>. < n t'i \ present Wo ean think of none, save the important one ol the duty of southern ui"ich.»nts Mcpcour age Southern trade, and tip»m this we ex pect, in future, tn say a gra it deal It was tn ciioourago ’his southern trade mid to be, as far as we possibly could be, an instrument for advcttuiiig in our own .in-1 other Snntlv rn Cities that we on A, d the publication <»f ‘our Tri weekly" and issued a “Daur Examiner ” of the advcrtu'ini nt* in our ' Dadv,’’ are trans ferred, when d sit'd. b» onr '‘Weekly.’’ which now lin- a anbscriptmu fist, superior to that of auy.paper in Middle or Cherokee , Georgia. JHrln onr issue of this morning, » number of our AV w* Or Aw ms have been cruwiJeff nut We shall make amende for thia, in our next issue. Mgr* Our business Streets, <n yester day, were crowded with wagons. The produce of the e<mntry is fast coming to market.Snd trade appears to be quitehrisk, the demand fully equalling the supply. All for Liquor.—lt is estimated that the amount expended annually for liquor in Cincinnati, w upwards of 63.400,000. MAYORALTY. We beg leave to call the attention of members of the Democratic party to the | ’ imperative necessity of having an early meeting with reference to our Municipal candidates. The city of Atlanta is vastly • progressing,a nd her interests aretoo impor-11 taut to allow her city Governor to be any- j thing but an able, liberal and practical business man. The day of election is near by, and we should by all means have a meeting, confer together, and adopt some line of policy. It is better for the Dem ocratic party to he defeated upon princi-; pie, than to succeed without it; but there is no danger of defeat if we will act with judgment, act in concert, bury all i | malevolent feeling, and fight for our prin 4triples and their ascendancy irrespective of personal predilection, or ill feeling. We repeat it, Atlanta must have a tai-I J onfed Mayor. a man of “w»” and let ur i him. Itjjfc thq-iuUsast of every oiU • I izen to have such a man at the helm, and let us vie with each other in lending our , ' ni<l to promote such an one. We are in for the fight, and wo invoke om friends to act. BhnJJ vr appeal hi rain ? We shall GHEROKEE INSURANCE BANK. * We clip the following from the New York Tribune of the 11th inst. What- , ever Horace’s proclivities may be upon the slavery question, wo believe his sound ness haw never been doubted in matters of finance. That the Cherokee Insurance Company is equal to any emergency that may accrue towards it, we have never doubted from facts in our possession. “ The Merchants' and Mechanics’ Bank of Chicago has resumed business and re deems its own issues and those of the Cherokee Insurance Company belonging to the fume parties.” FROM WASHINGTON. [Apecial coriet- pundmice of tbe Daily Examiner.] WashrxGToN, Dr.c 14, 1854. PoHtnsß has, so far, transacted so little public business that I have uo Congression al news to communicate. It will, notwith standing, Im a business session.—General Shields, of Illinois, has introduced a reso lution on the subject of Internal Improve ments that will meet the wishes of every g<wxl Democrat, and it is generally be lieved. will be approved by the President. You may contradict, emphatically, the rumors afloat in the papers that the Pros ’• ident contemplates a reconstruction of the >1 1 abffieT. ~lt .has no real roumlation in fact, and is but a poor conjecture in pol itics. A Washington Correspondent of the Mobile Register asserts itas a fact and ! even gives the programme of the new Cab inet. His conjectures are destitute oft he slightest foundation, or semblance of truth, , Our negotiations respecting Cuba are in a .better condition than at any former pe riod. Spain is willing to listen to our proposals, and that is a propitious omen as to the result of our diplomatic negotia tions respecting that Island. My own' I opinion is that me six months will have elapsed, Cuba will be ours, without the toss of a drop of American blood, though mayhap, at the cost of some of the sur plus millions now in the National Trcas- 1 ’ ny - . [ Hon. W. Bowlin of .Missouri has been , appointed mid confirmed by the Senate as our Ministers to Grenada tn’ce Mr. Green who has resigned. ‘Mr Green, it is gen- - erally believed, will receive the appoint s meat oflndianH’ommissioncr now filled by . Mr. Manx penny. This I state as the ru mor prevailing in the Hotels. How far *■ it may be relied nn, time will develope The suggestion made by Secretary Mc » ClclUpd in his report to Congress to have . an Assistant Secretary of the Interior has provoked much comment in political cii- * • des here. Some people are ill-natured r • enough to suspect mid even to intimate . that it is but a rvv of the Honorable Sec . rotary to attract Congressional attention n to his Department, which, from the purely , mechanical duties devolving upon it, has, II hitherto, occupied but a subordinate place ’ 1 in the public esteem. The truth is, that Department can never n-gnin its hold in the public estimation, (1 mean the Demo i cratic public,) -since its rejecti< n of the 1 universally acknowledged claims of Col * Gorman ns Commissioner of the General - Land Office, in favor of John Wilson, a . Whig mid mi avowed Know-Nothing. It is generally believed in Congress that Wil son is the real Secretary of the Nation, and leads the present incumbent nf that . • high office, 1 y nos* i Co! Steptoe nf the United States Ar my has been appointed Governor of Utah , He is just the j man for the Mormons. *lt is believed, however, that ho will go out p to Salt Lake City with a sufficient force to - protect him from the violence of the , G wife monopolists." Governor Young r will, nmst probably invoke hi* Mormon Deity to translate him, like Enoch and, Elias, to his celestial paradise, when he I hears of Col. Steptoe's appointment. Mr Flagg of- the State Department * will, I learn, send in bis report on our t Commercial relations with all Foreign > t countries prior to the 4th March. I will send you a synopsis of this interesting d.cumeot a» soon as it appears. It will . most probably, form the basis of whatever p ■ modifications the next Congress may make in our present Tariff BRUTUS One animal well fed is of more value f than two poorly kept. r A rich soil will produce good crops with- I out manure, but will soon tire, i REPORT ON COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION. The Report on Commerce and Naviga tion accompanies the other reports, and was laid before Congress on Monday. It contains some very interesting statistical information upon the subject of shipbuild ing and other matters pertaining to the growth of our commercial interests. We are able, from the records, to compile the I following tabled Statement of ‘»JCctr Vessels buitt in the fol lowing Cities during the year 1854. I * J? ? K r? §h U ? h H H Passam iquoddv, .18 13 6 15,097 Waldoboro, 11 27 31,476: Belfast, n 17 13 12,063, Bath, q 6 0 4 58,4511 Portland. » 2 6 16,551 Boston, 59 1 4 3 69,553; . New-Bedfi»rd. 13 1— 6,269 < New York, 40 7 185 36 68,495' Philadelphia, 6 4 133 14 24,126 ! Baltimore, 13 3 36 4 16,618 ; Louisville, .St. Louis, ■Cincinnati, t Detroit, 11 21 7 7,042. Total tnnjtfige of the Cnited States for the Year ending 30/A J, ne, 1854. Registered Tonnage. Total tonnage. Registered vessels em- ployed in foreign trade on 3(>th June, 1854, 2,383,819 Enrolled and Smaller Vessels. Enrolled vessels em ployed in the coast ing trade 30th June, 1854, 2,273.800 Smaller vessels under - , 20 tons, 45,215 Fishing Vessels. Enrolled vessels em ployed id in the cod fishery, 102.194 Enrolled vessels em- ployed in the mack erel fishery, 35,041 Smaller vessels under 20 tons in .-.od fish ery. 9,734 Registered tonnage in the whole fishery, 181,901 Registered tonnage in steam navigation, 96,036 Enrolled tonnage in steam navigation. 58 1;577 ______ Total tonnrge of I’. 8. 80th June. 1854. 5.661,316 A'. V. Times. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. • This document gives -aa—iutere’ting ex hibit of the various matter.' entrust eutu the care of the department, over which the Hou. R. McClelland presides. It necessarily, however, embraces many facts of general interest given in other re ports, particularly those of the Genend Land and Patent offices. The Secretary reiterates his recommen dation that the officers connected with the survey and sale of the public lands be pro hibited by law from becoming interested in its purchase. He also adverts 4° the irregularities and inequalities produced hy the numerous and dissimilar existing pen sion laws, and recommends some impor tant modification with a view to uniformi ty, and also to restore the system some what to the original design of its project ors, and to increase the benefits and restrict its operation to those who arc really and legitimately deserving objects of govern mental favor and protection. lie renews his recommendation of a bi ennial examination of invalid pensioners, , and cites the singular fact, that • plications arc numerous and constantly being presente-1 for an increase of pension on account of alleged increase of disabili ty, but two instances have occurred of a voluntary acknowledgement of a diminu tion of the disease or wound for which the pension was originally granted. The Department has been eminently successful in ferreting out and bringing to punishment the perpetrators of frauds on . the Pension Buroau. Up to the 30th of of September last, and since the 4th of March, 1853, thirty persons have been in dicted. Os these, eleven have been con victed; nine have forfeited their rrcogniz ances and tied; one has died; one com mitted suicide; two have eluded the offi cers of the law, and six await trial. On the 31st of March, 1853. the enor mous sum of 8948,465.80, was in the hands of agents for paying pensions alone. This new financial system has enabled the ; Secretary of the Interior to call in this amount, so that on the 30th June last, those agents onlv had un hand the aggre- I gate sum nf $393,8(11.20—an amount amply sufficient for the prompt payment of pension* liable to he called for until other advances are made. Appropriations are urged for various improvements in the District of Columbia, and also the erection of fire proof build ings for the accommodation of the State, I’War, Navy, and Interior Departments, and that a better application of a portion of the large amount now in the Treasury cannot be made. He also suggests the propriety of donating to the city authori-' tins for educational purposes all the vacant lots which may nnt be needed for public purposes. The work on the Little Falls Bridge, and likewise the Insane Asylum, has been vigorously prosecuted under the able and accomplished officers respectively in charge of them. The latter will soon be ready to receive the patients for whose accommo dation its erection has been authorized. The affairs of the penitentiary are noticed, and an appropriation asked to free it of an old indebtedness.— Bal f . Patriot. REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AF-1 FAIRS. Col. Manypenny, Commissioner of In- j dian Affairs, in his annual report, sets forth many facts of interest, and shows that the operations of his department dur ing the year have been exceedingly large. The Indians in Nebraska and Kansas ' have ceded to the United States Govern-. ! ment, nearly fifteen millions of acres of i land. The Indians, however, have caught ; some of the white man’s spirit, and they demand a higher price than usual for the land in Kansas. They only agreed to give j up these lands under a pledge that they should have a reserve for a permanenti j home There is trouble with the Indians on j the Arkansas and Platte rivers, and it appeal’s that while the agent is seeking . them to present amendments to treaties, ■ thev are quietly shooting down emigrants ; • and robbing traders. The Commissioner I thinks something should be done for these 1 misguided people, but acknowledges that j (he cannot say what the u something” should be, but suggests kindness s.nd j I peaceful attempts to colonize them. The Commissioner gives some valuable , 1 information telative to the Choctaws, i I Chickasaws, Creeks and Seminole*, and i he also suggests that no more removals of Indian tribes shall take place—that is, that the reserved lands given them by Government shall be secured to them and their heirs forever. We quote the concluding remarks ofi the report: “ In carrying out all the plans heretofore devised for ameliorating the condition of. the aborigines of uur continent, difficulties have arisen and obstacles presented them selves on every side ; and it seems impos sible now to devise any means for attain ing these desirable ends, by which all diru eultics could be obviated, all obstacles avoided. “■But partial success has attended the labors of tho benevolent; and the efforts . of the departments when most faithfully directed, have not unfrequeutly proved a positive injury. Adverse elements have >' alw iys been at work to thwart tire wishes of the government and counteract the la bors of the philanthropist, and these have t unfortunately been but too often succecss ful. Our former policy, and the iuvete-j rate determination of the Indian to resist - domestication, have combined to place him , in a situation where the lawless and un principled could always have access to him; and such persons have, through all periods of our history, availed themselves of every I opportunity to advise the ignorant and un lettered child nf thefoiest against his best interests, and have but too successfully instilled into their mind prejudices against, those who were laboring for hia good. ‘ Thus have the merciless and heartless followed in his path, flattered his vanity, . mjrruptud. his murals, impressed upon and confirmed him in thebeiief that labor and «the arts of peace are degrading, and his submission to them offensive to the Great , Spirit, and directed and controlled his 1 action and made him the victim of their avarice. “Such influences are beloved to be as; formidable and more unscrupulous than at any former p?riod of our history; and and when we add to them the train of ever-recurring and never-ending difficul ties that beset the path of the weaker, in , the battle of life with the stronger race, | we perceive, is the present condition of f the red man and the dangers that encom pass him, additional motives to cull into active exercise in his behalf all the energies : of the benevolent and good of the land. As a ebristian government and peo ple, our ol ligatious and duties are of the highest and holiest character, and we are accountable to the Maker of all mon for the manner in which we discharge them. . Having faithfully employed all the means j placed within our reach to improve the . Indian race and preserve it from extinc (. tion, we can, with a good conscience and , • strong faith, leave the issue in the hands , of our common Father.— Balt. Patriot h TEXAS ITEM. The Richn ond Recorder of a recent i late has the following paragraph : Yesterday morning, a bear was observed 1 pacing through the suburbs of Richmond,! ,on the southwest side, frontiug the resi . donee of T. J. Smith. Esq., who, fortu nately, had just seated himself for break fast The appearance of Bruin, however, annihilated “Tom’s” appetite for the chase, which, with his trusty rifle and steed “John,” he pursued “hot and hea vy.’’ In a few moments “ crack” went •‘kill devil,” and master Bruin turned, over (to use the expressive language of • “Tom,”) “ like a veteran alligator giving ; up the ghost.” A man asking another whom he was about to help to a chicken, whether he wished the wing or the leg ! “It is a . matter of indifference to me,” said the . other; and infinitely more so to me,” re plied the carver, laying down his knife and fork and resuming his dinner. DAVY CROCKETT'S WIDOW AND DAUGHTER. • The Hickman Ky.) Argus, says that the widow and daughter of Col. David Crockett, passed through that place recent ly on their way to Texas, to obtain posses sion of a portion of the land donated by that State to the heirs of those who fell at the battle of the Alamo. A breeder of Shanghais says that one of these fowls, when eating corn, takes one peck at a time. A Job Printer Wanted. 'VT' r ANTED immediately, at this office, a It GOOD Job Printer. None other need ap p‘y- _ i are authorized to annouce the name of I T M. S. YOAKUM.as a candidate for the office of Tax Receiver, for the County of Fulton, on the Ist Monday in January next. December 14, 1854 46twtde HATES OF EXCHANGE IN ATLANTA- Reported and corrected tri-weekly by U.L. WRIGHT. j Exchange on Northern Cities, } per cent. “ on Savannah, | per cent. “ on Ciiarleston, | percent. WHOLESALE PRICE OF GROCERIES LN , ATLANTA. Corrected tri-weekly, by E. VV. Holland dr Son, Wholesale Commission Merchants, Atlanta. 1 No. 1 Rio Coffee, 12. J to 13. cts.perlb. Salt per Sack, 2.50 Star Candles, 28 cts. per lb. N. O. Sugars—Fair, hhd. 5| per lb. " Prime, “ 6Jc per lb. “ Choice, hhd., 7c per lb. ; N. O. Syrup, bbl., 30c per gallon. Extra Raw Whisky, 65c per gallon. ATLANTA eiUCJrI WKitEAT. Collated Jrom the reports of J. R. Wallace 4 Brother , J. E. Williams, and J. A J. Lynch. Bacon bides lOf to 11. Pork neat, f>J to 7 cts. Hams 13 Shoulders, 9-i to 10. Lard, per bbl. 11 to 12 cents. Corn, per bushel 80. t • 00 eta. Meal, 85 to sl. Salt, per Sack, 275 to 250. . Sugar per Hhd., 6jto 7. | , Coilee, l»|t9 13$. Clarified Sugar, 8 to 10. Mackarel No. 1, in Kits. 4,50. “ 2, none, “ 3 per Barrel. 9.50 to 10,00 “ 4, « “ 8,00 to 9,00. Cheese, 15. Bagging, 16 to 18. J Rope, 12$. to 14 Manilla Rope, 20 to 225. i Tobacco, 15 to 75. i Candles, Adamantine 28. Flour, 4 to 4s. 1 Eggs, 15. to 20. Beef, 3 to 4. ■ Iron American. 5 to ss. Sweeds, 5$ to 6. “ Band, 6s. Castings, 4$ to 5. Steel Cast, 20. “ German, 15. “ American, Bto IP. Nails, 6f. Powder, Blasting, per Keg, 4.50. Safety f use, 50 cts. per 100 feel. “ Rille, per keg, (X'O. to 650. Teas, 75 to 125. Factory Yam 80 to 90. i Osnaburgs, 10 to 11. Cutton Fan 5 to 7 j Chickms 12$ to 15. Gate, 55 to 60. Sweet Potatoes, 50 Fodder, 75 to 8(» per cwt. Hay. 1.00 to 1.25 per cwt. LtQCORS. Reported by J. q- Lynch. Brandy, (Cognac) ja r ga’.,2.50 to 4.00. “ (Domestic) “ “ 90 to 1.12 “ (Cherry) “ “ 75 to 1.00. Gin, (Holland) “ “ 1.75 to 2.25. ad ‘t (Domestic) “ “ 60 to 70. adv. Rum, (Jamacia) “ “ 1.00 to 3.00. “ (Doweslic) “ “ 60 to 70. adv. Whiskey, (Corn) •* “ 58 to 70. " (Dexter) “ 60 to 70. and adv. - •* (Monongahela) per ga1.,75 to 1.12 Wines, (Port) “ <“ 2.75 to 4.00 , NEW ADVERTISMENTS. NiJtice to our Advertising Patrons. A LL Advertisements, special and general, intended tor insertion in the Tri-weekly I Examiner should be sent into this office at or before 4 o’clock on Monday, W ednesday and Friday evenings, respectively, in order to secure their insertion in the issue of the succeeding morning. Advertisements uitended exclusively for the Weekly Examiner should be sent in at, or before. 9 o’clock A. M. of Thursday. » [t-w&w ts “wanted" I AT T E want a gentleman capable of taking T I charge of a sett of books. None need ap ply unless willing to devote all the business hours to business, and who can bring undoubted ref erences. To such a person we will pay a liber al salary - SWIFT & BRYANT. 50-dwtf Dyspepsia Positively Cured 11 DR. BECKWITH’S PILLS, 4 FTER a trial of more than 25 years, and y-\ sustain' d by testimonials from men of the , highest standing in the United States, is admit ted to be the BEST ANTI-DYSPEPTIC MEDICINE ever offered to the public, and is now a STAN DARD MEDICINE. More than 500,000 boxes ' l haxe been disposed of, and the sales are increas- I ing. It is useless to publish certificates, but num bers of them are in Ins possession, from such men i a* Hon. Wm. Preston, formerly Senator U, 8., fromS. C.; Hon. Geo. E. Badger, Senator U. 8., from N. C.; Rt. Rev. Levi S. Ives, late Bishop of N. C.; Ex-President Van Buren, N. Y.; Major Sam’l McGombe, Ga.; and n host of similar per-1 I son ages. To be had of KAY & RAMSAY, Atlanta, Ga. [y None genuine without the written signa ture of Johx Beckwith, m. n., Petersburg, Va., to whom Druggists will please apply. [4B-t*wly WTATI I C». F. WYA IT. Charleston, 8. C. Savannah, Ga. ; SOUTHERN FORWARDING HOUSE. j 4 LL kinds of Merchandise ami Produce, i bought or sold on commission. Merchan dise, Machinery and Produce forwarded to any . part of the country with greatest dispatch. Cash . required in hand, to pay charges on all Goods con signed to us. • REFERENCES! The Merchants of Montgomery, Ala. Charles T. Pollard, Esq., Pres. Mont. Ar West Point Railroad. Messrs. T. 0.8Imn» & Co., Newnan, Ga. Henry Misroon, esq., Agent New j I York steamers. ? Charleston. Messrs. Townsend, Crane & Co. ) Messrs. Hotchkiss, Fenner Ac Co. ) .. ... Messrs. Conklin & Smith, \ ' *’ rk - Messrs. R. C. Anderson A Co. ) j Messrs. J. A. McAlister 4 Co. “ i W. M. Freeman, • ENERAL AGENT, Collecting, Receiving, I Auction. Forwarding and Commission Mer chant. Jefferson, Cass county, Texas. REFEREN’ CES: Wright A Bridgeford, Louisville, Ky. Col. Matt Ward, Jefferson, Texas. McLeroy A Bradford, New Orleans- John McGregor, Washington city. S. E. Belknap, New Orleans- Neilson, Wardwell A Co., New York. Wolf A Peyton, Philadelphia. [49-tw:wly Seth Bryant, Manufacturer and wholesale Dealer in BOOTS and SHOES, No. pU 76 Pearl street, (Qnincy Block.) Boston. [4B-Uwly, 1 . E. M. Davis & Co., NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA. Im porters of French and India Silk Goods. [4B-tzwly A R ENO J W ROBERTS GEO WILKINSON E RHODES Eno, Roberts & Co., IMPORTERS and Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, 107 and 109 Lib- ■ erty street, New York. [4B-tw-wly NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISMENTS THOS. T. TWITTY. WM. H. SMITH' Twitty & Smith, rpOBACCO AGENTS, and General Com ! I mission Merchants, No. C 8 Gravier Street, ' New Orleans. [44-Uw6m. W. J. RIDGILL. J. M. ROBERTS. J. D. TERRELL Ridgill, Roberts & Terrell, TRACTORS and Commission Merchants, No. 13 Carondelet street, New Orleans. Win. C. Ray, Agent at Montgomery, Ala bama. 15wly E. B. Wheelock, U7 HOLESALE DRUGGIST, No. 53, St. i t t Charles Street, second door from Gravier ‘ Street, New Orleans. [44-Uwly A. J. RVGELEY. J. D’ BLAIR. Rugeley, Blair & Co., (COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 83 Gra /vier Street, New Orleans. [44-taw’ly. LUSK & CO., 33 New Levee and 6 Com merce streets, have in stora a large assort ment of Groceries, consisting of, Wines, Liquors, < Brandies, Tobacco, Salt, Raisins, Shot, Lead. { Powder, Pickles, Ketchup, Sauces, Fruits,sn juice and Brandy; Coffee, Sugar, Molasses* Syrup, j Teas, Cigars, Fish, Fruits, Buckets, Tubs, Ac. [44-uyvly. ; , Allsop’s India Eale Alts. 114/4 CASKS, quarts and pints *of Allsop’s 1* ’’ "India Pale Ale,in very prirrfe condition, from the celebrated buttling of Frederick Friend A Co., London, which is the standard beverage in the East India Possessions—i«| well nearly the world over—it is well adjnptcd ebinale-, b. ing lighter than the I' •- >. ■ : ' : 1 aia'iem u t.ie S.,ll.tin (‘ommss.-JtK r ci The ■ V. ,n.- ci Unit. - ' ,> thn- adiineeil in dressed l.> .Mr. Henry Allsop: ■■The specimens of your Pale Ale sent afforded me another opportunity of confirming i valuable qualities. lam myself an admirer of this beverage, and my own experience enables me to recommend it, in accordance with the epin ' ion of the most eminent English Physicians, as a I very agreeable and efficient tonic, and as a gen -1 era! beverage both for the invalid and the robust. JUSTUS LIEBIG. Giessen, May 6, ’52.” Landing and for sale by CONVERSE A CO., Corner of Canal and New Levee. » [44-Uwly. D. A. WILSON, JR.] [w. C. LIPSCOMB. Wilson, Lipscomb & Co., ijgS} COMMISSION Merchants, and Agents for the sale of Vir ginia Manufactured Tobacco, No. I 85 Gravier Street, New Orleans. December 7, 1855 44Uw6n> John F. Hoyt. i PRACTICAL Hatter, Corner St. Charles and Common Streets, (Opposite St. Charles and Verandah HotelsJ New Orleans. Hats made to order. December 7 1854 44Uwly I . J. G. Bermel, M WIG Manufacturer 'rNSYnTI and Gentlemens Furn- '’“■vVETw'l ishing Store, (under the ■ 81. Charles Hotel,) New Orleans. J. G. B’s. approved system of measuring the head. No. 1 The circumference of the hend. No. 2 Forehead to the nape of the neck. No. 3- ' Ear to ear over the temple. 44Uwly Scovil & Mead, \EW Orleans,General Southern Agents for all the most valuable Family Medicines. December 7 1854 44Uwly J. M. Savage <£, Co. j ENERAL Provision ami Produce Deniers’ V I No. 43 Poydras street, New Orleans. i December 7 1854 44tMwlv L. D. C. WOOD.] [JAMES 11. LOW. Wood & Low, I / < ENERAL Commission Merchants, No. 37 1 'a’ehezstreet, New Orleans, Louisiana. The undersigned are prepared toexcute orders for all kinds of produce at the lowest cash prices, WOOD A. LOW, Refer to: New Orleans, i J. T. Doane, Atlanta, Ga. U. L. Wright, “ “ 44Uwly GEO. W. TARLETON. J. WHITING. WM. B. TVLtW Tarleton, Whiting & Tullis, COI’TON Factors, ami General . Commission Merchants 5 C’o.umnJet »*• Street, New Orleans December 7 1854 44w6m* : JAS. C. RVfERT. MARTIN B.CASHETTY. —J.T. HAKDU John T. o M (COMMISSION Street, New Orleans, Ln. REFER TO E. T. Jones, Albany, Georgia. Janies A. Nisbet, Macon, Ca. Judge J. H. Lumpkin, Athens. Col. John Banks, Columbus. L, J. Deupree, Lexington. James A John Mann, Madison. H. A. Ramsay, Atlanta. [44-Uwly. i lllobilt DR. TARDY & CO., Jk UC7IONEERS and General Commission Merchants, have removed from stores Nos. 10 and 12 St. Michael street, to the spacious and central store corner Commerce, Front and .St. Francis streets. [49-dwly H. D. Blair & Co. SUCCESSORS to Blair a Salomon, Whole resale and Retail GROCERS, Nos. U A 13 Commerce and Front Streets, Mobile, Alabama. [44-Uwly W. H. Dunn Co., AU • HOLESALE and Retail Dealers in readv 1 > made Clothing, No. A Water street, Mo bile, Ala., respectfully call the attention of pur chasers to their large and well selected atock of Gentlemen’s Fashionable Clothing, which ha* been gotten up under their own personal atten tion. They also have a good stock of Youth’s Clothing, and a very heavy stock of Goods made up expressly for Railroad, ateamboatfad Planta tion hands, to which they would atsn invite the attention ot purchaser* before buying, [49-dwlv