Newspaper Page Text
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THE REPUBLICAN.
BY J. L. LOCKE & CO.
p. W. ALEXANDER, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
Drily Ftp«t M, Trl-WwldyM Per Annnm.
SAV ANNAH REPtflBLICAN, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21,1852.
■ - " ■ P r /WAHIMBUpfot . UMiflllfftVMFP
SAVANNAH, GA.
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 31, 18M.
. Letter from the Hon, A* !!• Stephens,
The following letter, which wo And In the Augusta
Chrsniels 4* Sentinel, was written by Mr. Stephens to n
gentleman In the Interior. Tlio suggestions which ho or*
fore cannot foil to arrest the attention oflho reader. Stand
ing on tho ground, and In tho midst of the Intrigues and
coalitions that aro carried on at scat or government by
presidential aspirants, his opinions are entitled to much
consideration.
Washington CitV, Feb. 7, 1852.
My Dear Sir; Your esteemed fovor or Uie 2d Instant
was. received yeaterdny. You ask what I think or tho
Isle movement ofnur Mends In Mlllodgevlllo. 1 reply, 1
mv, briefly and plainly, that so for ns it mny bo con
sidered as indicating tho expression or an opinion in fovor
of sending delegates to tho lJultlmoro Convention, / am
utterly opposed to it*
. ThoVint and socond ortho Resolutions or that meeting
hnvo tny cordial approvnl. Tho tlrst re-allinns the prin
ciples ortho Constitutional Union Party, niul reiterates n
determination to adhere to them. Tho wcouil provides
for tho cnll or a Convention In tho Stnte, at some suitable
llmo hereafter, to take Into consideration the subject or
tho Presidential election, nnd to adopt such coiireo in
rolsllon to It as duty and patriotism may then dictate as
propor. This Is all right. And while I cannot concur
wlthsomo In believing that thelhlnl resolution was In
tended by those who adopted It to boar the construction
which has been put upon It—to wit, that its object was
to commit tho Party, In advance, to send Delegates to tho
Baltimore Convention,—still I moan simply to say, that
If such was tho Intention, l am unqualifiedly apposed to it.
The now organization In Georgia was called into ex
istence upou au extraordinary crisis in our public ntfolrs.
That crisis has not yet passed by. Those who think so
drew different conclusions Rout the signs of the times
flrom what 1 do. The present (apparent > calm Is but a
temporary suspension or tho dangerous elements which
theu raged so furiously. That party was formed upon
the principles set forth and embodied in tho action of the
Btalo Convention In December, 1850. Those principles 1
Deed not repeat to you. They were such as n large ma
jority of tho people of Georgia then thought, mid ns /
Still think, essential to tho maintenance or the rights of
her pooplo nnd tho union of tho States. They were,
moroovor, not sectional either in their diameter or ob
jects. Thoy wore, and are, ns broad ns tho Union, and ns
wide os tho limits of the jurisdiction of tho Omstitution,
—and In tho very organization of that party, which was
formed by an abjumtlon and renunciation of nil old party
names aha uflUlutions by nil who eutered Into It, we of-
fowl to unite with any nnd nil men, irrespective of past
party distinctions In every section of tho country, wheth
er In the South or North, who would make these princi
ples a cardinal point in their creed. The srttno position
we still bold. As yet, no party at the North has given
any such assurance. The Baltimore Convention has not
been called with any such view or object; so far from It,
many of our blttorcst assailants, at the South as well ns
at the North, have already been duly appointed members
of it. Could any Idea be tuoro preposterous tluui tho
projoct of sendiug delegates to a convention of our op-
itonents, for fear that tney mny not conduct their pro
ceedings according to our liking? SuchVould certainly
bo a novel course lit
By Telegraph, for the Bepublican.
Naw Orleans, Fan. 10.
Cotton.—On Thursday 4000 halos were sold. Tho de
mand was checked by holders asking higher prices after
tho Canada arrived, nxco a has advanced; sides are now
quoted 8J* to 8Jf. Rica active; sales of the week uuj
tierces, at 3# to 3J». , ,
Mississippi.
The Legislature have deck'd Stephen An am s, a union
Democrat, United Slates Senator, for the remainder of
JarraasoN Davis’ term.
New-York Colton Market.
Nkw-York, Fkb. 10, P. M.
Tho sales of Colton Unity wore 2,500 balea-mlddllng
Uplands bringing "«d Orleans 8*f.
From the Isthmus.
By the steam-ship Georgia, arrived at Utls port to-day,
wo learn that tho work on tho Panama Rail-Road Is
progressing; sixteen hundred laborers are engaged in Its
construction.
Four thousand persons for California aro waiting pas-
sage at tho Isthmus
Ttta City Court, Judge Duysdalk presiding, ad
journed yesterday rooming, after a session of the days.—
Six true bills were returned on the eight Indictments pro-
ftrred before tho grand Jury. In addition to these, sixty
coses on tho common law side of the court, and live on
tho criminal side, were disposed of, ami eight aliens were
naturalized nnd admitted to tho rights of citizenship.
U. 8. Troops for Florida.—Fifty-ono recruits, pa
route to Indian River, Florida, to Join their companies, L
and F, 2d ArtUleryJarrlvcd hero yesterday morning in tho
barque Kiart, Prom Now York. They are commanded
by Lieut. MaacnAXT, and will leave for their destination
as soon as they can bo provided with the means of con
veyance. .
A meeting, In behalf ol Sunday Schools In Georgia, will
bo held iu tho Methodist Church to-morrow (Sunday)
evening, at ludfeposl 7 o'clock. The Rev. Thomas L.
Banner, R. R. Cutler, Esq, and other*, aro expected
to speak on the occasion.
n political tactics.
If those members of that Convention from tho South,
who were lately so loud iu their denunciations of nil tneu
at the North, nnd who were particularly censorious or our
position at homo, shall acknowledge their errors, nnd put
themselves upon our principle*, and shall purge that body
of Its Fres Soil elements—and shall, also, present to the
country a good candidate for the Presidency—It will ho
llmo enough for us to conned ourselves with their action
after they shall havo given us these evidences of their
being entitled to our confidence nnd co-operation. A
good candidate, standing on our principles, and put for
ward by an organization standing upon tho same princi
ples. Is all wo want.
whether that Convention will come up to these requi
sitions, Is ono of tho problems that futuro developments
only con solve. My apprehension Is that It will not.—
Upon wlmt Indications others found more favorable ex
pectations, 1 am at a loss to conjecture. Is It from tho
net that Col. Polk's resolution was rejected In the Con
gressional caucus at the beginning of tho present session?
Is U from the foct that Mr. Bartlett, whose name appears
as one of tho committee who called Hint convention, was
elected to tho seat ho now holds in the House of Repre
sentatives as an open on avowed JVra Soiler t Is It from
tho foct that Mr. Rantoul,tbo champion nnd defender of
that most unprincipled of all roalitious In tho nnuuls of
political profligacy in Massachusetts, Is one or the mem
bers or that convention? Or, Is It from tho fod thnt the
Uuisn newspaper In this city puts down tho most ultra
men of the South and the most rabid Free Boilers at tho
North, now In Congress, ns all good Democrats and
equnlly entitled to membership nnd fellowship in tho
great party which It profissscs to bo tho solo organ ?
If so, I have only to say, that these and olher indica
tions which 1 might mention, have quito u contrary effect
on me. That convention, therefore, so called nnd so con
stituted, ns well as all other National Conventions whether
Democratic or Whig, must bo put right on the record us
a condition precedent, before looking to tnc for any sup
port or countenance. 1 speak only for myself. The Con
stitutional Union Party can speak for Itself when its Con
vention assembles But can any ouc doubt that the moral
power and influence of our position upon tho action of
tho Baltimore Convention would be much greater outside
than Inside of Its deliberations? Would they be less
likely to comply with our demands from fear of our defi
ance In case or a refusal, than to be controlled by our
wishes alter a voluntary surrender? If we go Into their
organization without tie condition precedent of a recogni
tion and endorsement of our principles, shall we not bo
In the condition of veteran troops, beguiled nnd betrayed
unarmed Into tho camp of the enemy ? Tho Idea of men
thus situated insisting on terms is simply ridiculous—
captives may be allowed to beg for quarter, but who ever
heard of them demanding concessions 7 And Is this tho
time for our party to pul Itself in such a humiliating jre-
•itlon? The extraordinary effort that Is now being made
to Inculcate the opinion that uolhlng con be done by a
separate organization upon tho principles of thnt formed
in Georgia, 1 am perfectly aware or. But docs it not
come with a bad grace from those who, In thus speaking,
aro but repeating their croakings of twelve months ago?
Then we were told, os now, that the new organization was
a failure, because It did not meet with furor from tho po
litical intriguers of this city. Some went so fur as to sny
that the party was dead, and could not bo galvanized into
existence.
But what have we not accomplished since then?—
Georgia has spoken with a majority never before known
So has Mississippi, And Alabama has shown that her
people are not be bound by the shackles of party when
principles are at stake. Has n single election been lost
where the Issue was mode? But not only this—last win
ter the Georgia organization met with nothing hut opjre-
altlon from tho two great parties, as they uro allied here.
These parties have since both been brought to u pause.
They want nothing now so nihcli ns a truce. Tholropposi-
tlon has been changed to a modest request, that “bygone
may be bygone.” Shall we gram them even a truce7 Will
they not thereby be cunbled to rally their disorganized
forces ? la this the time then for us to disband ? Should
we desert our standard when the enemy everywhere is
In flight before us? Should we not rather hold our
ground until our triumph Is coinplctu in forcing an ac
knowledgment of our principles? Tills attempt to creulu
the Impression thnt the new organization has failed In Its
objects, and thnt every body must fall bock into one or
the other of the former lines of division, is but the last
appeal of the old Priests of Hie defiled temples of Party,
who fuel thnt they ore aliout to lose their livelihood In
making Images or false deities for the people lo worship.
Ilence their lusty shouts of “Great is Dlunu of the Ephe
sians;” “Great Is the power of Party;” and great is tho
virtue of old issues 1
This cry has been unavailing In the past, nnd It will bo
unavailing In tho future, wherever the question shall lie
made and met. Let our frlouds not doubt too soon. No
occasion has yet arisen fur an appeal to the whole |>eoplu
of the United States ujion the principles of our organiza
tion. Whether such an occasion shall ari*e, mny depend
U|ion tho action of this Baltimore Convention. Alabama
has already called a National Convention on our priuci-
plea, to asscmblo In this city after the Baltimore Conven
tion. To this latter Convention, wo should not foil lo
send delegates. Should midi u slate of things then exist
as to render a new national organization necessary and
proper, to carry out our principles, I feel assured that tho
late results in Georgia, Alabunia nnd Mississippi, arc but
proofs of what mny be expected In oilier sections of tho
country, when similar efforts may be mndo for similar ob
jects. And, In tills connection, 1 will raid that Hie Idea of
reorganizing either of tho old parties Iu this country, up
on sound national principles, Is. In my opinion, a result
not to be looked for with much confidence. As organi
sations, these parties are both effete and corrupt. They
both make professions In “ platforms” which they never
carry out in practice. These platforms, or programmes,
have becomo nothing but artful devices, by which dema
gogues are enabled to delude and chent the people.—
“Now wino is not to lie put Into old bottles, else they
burst.” And If the effort to Infuse new and sound princi
ples into either of those worn out parties should be suc
cessful, a like result may be expected. It Is qdlto impro
bable thnt it should bo otherwise; for tho elements In
each are discordant, conflicting and hostile.
flow, for Instance, can those men In Georgia who look
ed upon the eighteen thousand majority against them III
tbelr own State at the late election ns untrustworthy up
on tho question of Southern Rights, bo expected to uct In
harmony with tho Wilmots, the Iuuitouls, the Frcston
Kings and the Van Burons at tho North 1 The very Idea
of such a possibility Is suggestive or inforay. I lake it for
granted then,that harmonious action amongst men lioldlng
such nntagonlsilcal opinions and principles, is out of the
question. And It should bo borne In mtud that Mr. Ran-
toul declared tho other duy In tho House, thnt if ho were
not a good Democrat, there was not one in New England!
But apart from considerations growing out of tho prrsent
condition of tho slavery question, and other questions of
domestic policy, on which thoru.is equally as wide n dif
ference of opinion butween the two great wings of these
old parties, there are still olher nnd now questions aris
ing, upon which most probnbly still wider differences or
opinion will exist. Tho question of interfering with nnd
taking part In European politic*, will soon bo upon us.
“Coming events cast their shadows before.” At this
llmo wo sco a innn of unusual address and great ubillty,
traversing the Northern States of the Union, nnd urging
upon tho pooplo tho abandonment of those principles
which have been coeval with tho existence of our gov
ernment In our relations witli tho various monarchies and
dynasties of the old world. Ilfs object, evidently, is to Im
plant in tho public mind, tho principle, that it is our duty
io Join lu a general crusndo for the liberties of mankind.
Those wild and disorganizing doctrines havo been em
bodied In resolutions uud adopted with enthusiasm by
largo and respectable meetings in diver* places. Tho duy
Is not distant when the questions Involved in these doc
trines will become practical Issues. They will present
subjects of vast magnitude and momentous Importance
for tho consideration of the American ireople. And upon
them, ns well as upon those other kindred questions to
which I havo alluded, men In nil sections who think
alike, must organize nnd act to/cther without respect to
past differences or opinion on olher points, or uii early
doom will bo our destiny, instead of that Tull measure of
true greatness which it Is our real “mission” to attain,
nnd which nothing short ortho milted patriotism or the
whole country con secure.
This is no time, therefore, to look to old Issues with a
prospect of reorganizing jmrlies ujkiii them. But I havo
Bald much more than I Intended. In conclusion, I will
add Hint our policy is to hold our position. Wo should
unite with no party that ftdls as a condition precedent to
incorporate In its creed those principles which wo con
sider os essential Jo tho malnlouanco of our rights and
tho preservation of tho Union of tho 8tatcs. Wo should
stand aloof frmn all parties that do not purgo themselves
from all aflltlotlon and association with Freesoilism.—
Whatever may be tho courso of futuro events wo Bliould
stand by our principles wherever they may loud us,
‘•through woo” ns well ns “through wen!,” and maintain
them tww and always ir need be until thoy, wo, tutd tho
Republic, perish together Inn common ruin.
Youra respoctfnlly,
ALEXANDER If. STEPHENS.
Constitutionality or the Maine Liquor-Law.—
a r , cconl case involving the
constitutionality ortho liquor-few Of Hint State, says that
lo adze liquors folrly and In good folUi passing through
that Btalo orathelr wny to Now Hampshire, or from ono
State through another to a third, could not Iks Justified by
tho law, and If the law should bo so construed, In that
particular, ho believed It would bo unconatltutlon.j.
Tho woollier has been colder at Havana this winter
than waa ever before known.
Atuenjeum.— 1 The greatest triumph of tho season, thus
fur, was the presentation or Bulxver’s l’lay of “Tho
Lady of Lyon*,” pn Thursday evening. Misa Dean, ns
Pauline, won “golden opinions” from the audience, by
the graccfliinc**, spirit nnd truth to nature which marked
her acting In every sceuc. If It bo allowed to particular
ize where all was well done, tho scene at tho cottage In
which sho discovers tho fraud that has been perpetrated
upon her, may bo mentioned as ono of her happiest In
spirations. She gave great effect to tho mingled scorn,
Indignation and disappointment, expressed in tho follow
ing passage:
“Tills is thy palace, where tho perfttmed light
Steals through the mist of alabaster lamps,
And every air Is heavy with the sighs
Of orange groves, and music from sweet lutes
And murmurs or low fountains thnt gush forth
P the midst of ro*cs. Dost thou like the picture?
This Is my bridal home, and thou my bridegroom 1
The audience gave an ample testimony to the merits of
her performance by their frequent applause, and by
calling lier before the curtain after the fourth act.
Great praise Is also duo to tho rest of the cast of tho
play, for tlio efficient maimer in which she was support
ed. Mr. Crocker’s Mclnottc was characterised with all
his usual ability, and few or none of his usual faults. In
the part of Ueauseant, Mr. Allen made tho most that
could bo made of it. Tlio bluff, kind hearted Damns, was
acted to the life by Mr. Ellslkr, to whom the lovers of
tho drama in our city are so much indebted, both on and
off the stage.
Tho afterpiece was of course full of fun and frolic.
Wo caution all persons who affect a grave and sour visage,
against Jefferson; for broad grins aro all the go as soon
as he “turns up.”
To-nlght Mlsa Dean takes her benefit, when will be
presented .the Games ter and The Rough Diamond, In
both of which sho will appear.
Forsttu Placr and the Ladies.—In connection
with a notice of tho progress of the work at Forsyth
Place, a few days ago, we submitted a few suggestions
from a friend who 1ms taken much Interest in city
Improvements. Wo neither endorsed nor comdoinned
his suggestions, but published them for what they were
worth. We Intimated to him, at the time, that we
could not recommend tho removal of tho Pines In the
Place; and It now apiieors thnt wo were right, ns tho la
dles are of the same opinion. They have not held an
“ indignation meeting” on tho subject—for ladles never
get angry, except when some body makes them so—hut
we understand that they are decidedly opposed to tho
removal of the trees. In other wools—after divers and
sundry consultations In the Place, aud under the shade of
the very trees ll was suggested should be substituted by
others, they determined that they otight not to bo remov
ed—tlrnt Council should not do what It ought not to do—
that the papers cannot rightfully recommend Council to
do what tho Indies think It ought not to do—and, there
fore, that the trees must not be touched, but bo permitted
to remain as they are.
As the ilace is designed for the benefit of the ladles It
Is hoped that the public authorities nnd citizens general
ly will acquiesce in the ‘finality’ of this very judicious
conclusion. Tho lndlca ought to know what Is best for
themselves. Indeed, when tho work of enclosing the
Place is completed, we think It would be well for Council
to turn it over to them, or, at all event*, to mako no al
terations or improvements unless they be suggested by
the ‘proper authorities.*
Late from Mexico.
Wo learn from tho Diario do la Marina of Uio 14th
lnah, received by tho Isabel, that accounts from tho city
oT Mexico lo tho 30th ulb, nnd from Vera Crux lo tho 4th
InaL, havo been recetvcd by tho schr. Carisima at Ha-
nut on the 14th.
In Vera Crux tho Into norther continued to occupy pub
lic attention, and accounts of fresh disasters were con
stantly being received; all those, however, were const-
wlso vessels, with the exception of an American brig,
(namo not given,) lost between tho l»rs of Jonala and
Goatzacoalcos—crew saved. Tlio loss of vessels ami car
goes, It Is said, will amount, altogether, to not less than
ono mlUlou dollars, uud tho loss or duties by Uio custom
house from eighty to ono hundred thousand dollars.
A conducta from tho city of Mexico arrived at Vera
Cruz with *1,940,000 lu specie nnd bullion, which was to
havo boon shipped before tlio 5th Inst, lo avoid tho In
creased duty of the now tariff.
In tho city of .Mexico, several persons havo been Im
prisoned, on suspicion of being concerned In a conspira
cy ngulnst tho government. Dou Francisco M. Lux-
man, Spanish Vico Consul at Tumplco, was dead.
Tlio schr. Carisima brought to Havana *27,141, being
tho amount of a subscription taken up In tho city of
Mexico and other parts of tho country, for the relief of
tlio “defenders of Cuba.”
Further from California'
American Troops in Jamaica, foe.—Late accounts
from tho Isthmus bring information that a serious dis
turbance had occurred in Kingston on the 24th ulL, be
tween some of tho United States Volunteers ashore from
tho Falcon, (Uio now recruits for California and Oregon,)
and some town loareni. These men aro represented os a
dissolute set, entirely undisciplined and uncontrullnblo
by thclr officers. Having “Imbibed” rather freely, thoy
perambulated'tho streets, committed sotuo serious as
saults, and were finally taken in custody by tho police and
caged, but not until they had inflicted some dangerous
wounds upon these guardians of the Jieace. Tho Falcon
sailed tho next day for Cliagres, leaving behind, accord
ing to tho Kingston Journal, n largo number of tho vol
unteers. Arrived at Chngrcs, tho troops appear to havo
been equally disorderly. At Inst accounts, they had
reached Panama, nnd were Immediately shipped lo the
island of Tabogo, where they were to remain till tho Cali
fornia steamer got ready to depart with them.
There was a rumor In Panama, that Uio trunks of tho
Quartermaster of the troops had been rifled of tho Gov
ernment fttnds to tho amount of several hundred thousand
dollars.
The entire yield of California gold In 1831 Is estimated
at §75,000,000.
Cabs.—The reader Is referred to the advertisement of
Mr. D.N. Lank, who proposes to run a line of Cabs, for
the conveyance of passengers and baggage, to aud from
the depot and the several boat wharves to any part of the
city. He will also attend to private calls, and take per
sons to parties, Uie theatre, or elsewhere. Something of
this sorf Is wanted here, and we trust 3!r. Lank may bo
encouraged In his efforts to meet thnt want.
Mr. It. II. Howell has luid on our table a lithograph
likeness of Gen. Oulethorpe, the founder, and for thirty
years the Governor, of the colony of Georgia. We have
often heard Mr. Howell’s engravings atul lithographs
favorably recommended, and It gives us sincere pleusurc
to say that the likeness before us affords ample evidence
that these commendations were well bestowed. It repre
sents Gen. OnLKTitoRPB at tho age*of ninety-six, reading
a catalogue of the works of Dr. Jomnson without the aid
of glasses. It will be seen, by reference to 31 r. Howell’s
'card, that his studio Is at 110 Hroughlon-st., nnd thnt he
will be prepared, in the courso of next week, to furnish
subscribers nnd other* with the above lithograph.
JXWKLRRY FROM TUE WORLD’S FaIR.—Messrs. IIoR-
ton fo Rikeman, on Bronghton-street, who havo Just
received their spring stock, showed us, yesterday, a few
elegant pieces ofjewolery, manufactured for, nnd exhibit
ed at, Uio World’s Fair. Tho pieces consist, mainly, of
ladies' breast-pins, and arc of rare beauty aud work
manship. In no department of art have greater improve
ments been made, within tho past few years, llinn In the
working and embellishing of the finer metals and stones.
To lie convinced of this, one need only to step Into a well-
appointed Jewelery store, of which there are several in
this city.
Cotton Rkceipr* in Griffin.—The Jeffersonian of
Thursday says: “Tlio receipts of Cotton In Griffin up to
yesterday haue been 23,313 hags, equal to about twenty-
five thousand of hut year's bides. There are about 8,000
hags in the Warehouses. Tho rest lias been shlp|ied.—
Our receipts this year will be from 30,000 to 33,000 bags,
considerably exceeding last j car’s receipts.
Cotton Burnt.—The steamer Mny was destroyed by
fire, a few days ago, on the Chattahoochee river, below
Columbus—boat ami cargo a total loss. She had on hoard
820 bales of Cotton, shipped for Apalachicola, all of which
was Insured, except 205 bales belonging to Dr. BotUc,
of Kufoula.
Emigration of French Mechanics to tiio U. States.
A meeting was held recently In Paris by opertlvo me
chanics to discuss tho propriety of emigrating to tho Uni
ted States. Tlio “Workingmen’s Associations” at Lyons,
Limoges and Lillo huvo been dissolved by tho authori
ties, and Uio word “Association,” written on tho walls of
Paris, has been erased at tho order of tho Government.
Believing that the mechanics in Paris would bo treated
as thosti iu Lyons bail been, ono of tho speakers at tho
meeting alluded to mado tho following proposition:
“Hitherto wc havo sent tho produce of our varied In
dustry to tho New World; that very exportation has
been tho great cans© of our success—tho most extensive
source of the happy results of our efforts. Why should
we not transport our industry to tho Now World? Wo
shall find there on the spot itself, tho primary materials
necessary for us ami tho cost of whose transport renders
their acquisition hero more onerous—I alluue to timber,
metals, leather, wool, foe. New York nnd Now Orlonus
will soon cease to depend on Paris Inasmuch, ns with
us, who are Uie real producers of thoso wonders of Paris
ian industry, Paris will havo migrated to New York and
New-Oricans. 1 propose then, the formation of a Cotn-
initteo of Emigration, to bo cbnrgcd with the liquidation
of the OperaUvo Associations of Purls, tho realization of
their capital, nnd tho organization of tho means necessary
for our emigration to tho Uuited Slates within tho shortest
period possible.”
The statement was received with marks of approval.
Some other members also addressed tho meeting, not,
however, to combat tho proposition, but to modify It.
Various points of South America and of Canada weronlso
suggested for the new establishment, but it was observed
thntUicso were mere matters of detail, tho solution of
which ought to bo entrusted to tho Committee of Emigra
tion, as the labors of that Coinmltteo would have for ob
ject to give to tho proposed emigration all the guarantees
of success. After some conversation on matter* of detail,
the proposition was put to tho vote, and' unanimously
adopted. A Commission of Emigration was then elected
by ballot. Tho author of tho proposition was Uio first
who was named member of tho Commission; his col
leagues are operative engine-makers, an operative paper
stulner, an operative upholsterer, ami on operative silver
smith. The meeting then sapemted.
Colonization—Both branches of the New-York Le
gislature have under consideration n measure appropriat
ing §20,000, payable In two Instalments, to aid tho Stnto
Colonization Society In tlio removal of froo negroes to
[.Iberia. The proposal is in accordance with tho recom
mendation of Governor Hunt, and may he considered
as the forerunner of a series of grants of tho same
character by other States.
In Indiana, tho friends of colonization havo tnkon stops
to secure Uie adoption of this policy by Uio Legislature of
that State, whoso recent determination to exclude negroes
nnd mulattoca from her bonndnrica morally commits hor
to some provision for thclr relief. Expulsion or exclu
sion will wear an aspect of cruelty If thoso so operated
against bo not provided with facilities for obtaining
homes elsewhere. The free negroes mny have temporary
shelter in other porta of tho Union, but I.lbcrin com
mends Itself as thclr only proper nnd enduri ng home.
Ciiarobof False Prrtencks.—A casoof false pre
tences, or swindling, involving a largo nmount of money,
us wo learn from the New-York papers, has recently
occurred In that city. Two men of heretofore Irreproach
able character, named WilletW. Hawkins nnd Isaac
IV. Winn, havo been arrested ua tho guilty parties, It
seems that these Individuals had for some time post been
extensively engaged In the gold dust business, nnd that to
enable them to carry on thclr business successfully nnd ex
tensively, they borrowed lurgo sums of money from vari
ous Wall-street dealers and others on short credit, which
in many cases were refunded together with a handsome
bonus for tho loan; but on tho 7lh Inst., they suddenly
stopped payment, declaring that they had been robbed by
one Pliny White, an agent of tlicir concern, who had
the whole of their gold dust and funds In his possession.
Rumor states that on that duy they hnd borrowed upwnrd
of one hundred thousand dollars. This statement of theirs
to thclr creditors, many of whom had borrowed largo
amounts, for tho purpose oflonnlng them to 3fcssrs.WiNN
fo Hawkins, In order to obtain tho handsome premium
offered by them for the uso of the loans, had, as may bo
supposed, a considerable effect upon thorn, and the great
est exertions were mndo by tho police to trace tho fugi
tive White, but without avail, though It wus ascertained
that he had been seen in the city during Inst week. The
non-arrc?t of tho alleged offender led tho creditors to be
lieve that ho had acted in concert with Messrs. Winn fo
Hawkins, and Hint they hnd Induced him to run off, thnt
they, together with him, might share tho profits of tho
operation. Under this apprehension, a warrant was Is
sued, and tho parties arrested. Their examination was
to have taken place soon.
[COMMUNIOATKD^
Messrs. Editors .—I must bog a »m»U space In your
paper, to roakajhe necessary enquiries In a matter of
much Importance to this community. I should liko to
know irtho pumps of this city will over bo In a condition
to furnish a sufficient supply of that necessary articles
lYatcr 7 1 remember Just before tho last adminlsiratlon
retired, that you called for tho report of tho Pump Corn-
inlttco. Now, sirs, would It not bo woll for you to call for
tho report of the present Committee ou Pumps, luidsco
from Uiolr report wlmt, or where tho screw was loose ?
1 know from what 1 havo heard that tho present Board
have boon doing all they can to secure Uio necessary sup
ply of water for tho city; but how Utls matter 1ms been
neglected, when tho party who takes tho contract Is re
quired to gtvo bond nnd security, is something very
strange, and speaks vbry badly for thoso who havo here
tofore lrad tho care nnd management or Uio city. Many
of tho pumps, I understand, have been deepened, and nro
worse now than before. Tlio present contractor and Uio
acting chairman, 1 think, (though of tho samo political
DUlh) do not seem to agree. Tho contractor complains
very much as to tho manner In which tlio pumps aro left
after deepening. It also appears Hint there nro two par
ties connected with Uio pumps—ono for tho deepening,
tlio other for tho keeping them in order—and when ono
Is asked tho reason why this or thnt pump will not work,
ho soys It Is tho fault of tlio other. Now, I think, this Is
n mutter of too much Importance to tho community to al
low mnUcrs to go on In this way, and would suggest thnt
ir necessary, tho twelve Aldermen and tlio Mayor should
resolvo themselves Into a Committee of tlio wholoon
pumps, amf proceed to remedy tho ovll complained of.
WANT OF WATER.
Speculations on tlio next Presidency.
Wo dip tho following extracts from tho Washington
correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Thnt paper has
two correspondents at Washington, ono of whom writes:
Mr. Fillmore his been nominated for the Presidency by
the Whig State Convention in Tennessee, niul the Whigs
of Kentucky wil speedily follow tho example. North
Carolina is ulao supposed to look favorably on Mr. Fill
more, and so du the Whigs of Louisiana. What with
Mr. Webster’s popularity North, ond Mr. Fillmore’s popu
larity South, Geaeral Scott mny yet bo run off tho track.
Tho friends ofGiv. Seward begin to bo alarmed.
ir Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Webster would put thclr heads
together, aud determine, finally, which of the two Is lo be
tho Presidential candidate, Gen. Scott would certainly bo
*et nsido, nnd gratified by Uiu dignity of Lieut. Gcucml t
but, in u triangular fight between Fillmore, Webster and
Scott, (tho triangle being isocceles or nearly so) tho latter
would stand Uie best chiufce of tlio three. As Air. Fill
more loves his own party, ho must fovor Uio country with
n frank avowal of his position.
Tho other corrcs|M>ii(leiU says t
ll cannot have escaped observation thnt tho chances of
tlio nomination of General Scott, ou Uio whig side, and of
General Cass, ou the democratic side, have, of late, boon
much increased. In fact, they are, at this inomcut, tho
leading candidates, lu view of thclr respective parties.
It is true, however, tlrnt, lu politics, os In lotteries, a mlsa
Is as good as n mile.
General Scott’s chnnco for nomination, on his sldo, Is
belter than that of Gen. Cass’*. Unless Gen. Cass should,
ou tho first nnd second ballot, obtain a majority of votes
In tho convent ion, ho cannot obtain It at nil. It Is not
supposed that tho two-thirds rule will bo Insisted upon,
but ir it should lie, Gen. Cuss cannot bo nominated. It
would appear that Gen. Casa cannot, on tlio first ballot,
get tho votes of Ohio, Pennsylvania or New York—tho
first choice of each tbeso States being, respectively, for
Allen, Buchnnmi. nnd Marc)-—neither of whom has the
least chance of ultimnto nomination. Tho friends of But
ler nnd Allen will undoubtedly go for (’ass as tholr socond
choice. Who will bo the second choice of New York
er the third choice?
If you will tell mo tho namo on which sho will rest,
after leaving Mnrcy, I will tell you who will bo the nom
inee of tho Baltimore convention. Gon. Cuss has con
siderable strength among tho hunkers, and ho mny lio
thclr ultimate choice, after abandoning AInrcy. Ilut
will thoy not take up Douglas, as n second or third choice,
nnd as u candidate for whom thoy can more positively
pledge the State than any other Individual.
As to General Scott, it must he admitted that, so for os
there Ms any whig organization In any one or the non*
slaveholding States, It Is wholly In tho hands or tho freo-
soil whigs. They did nomlnnto him in Pennsylvania and
Ohio, and though tho State ticket with which Ills namo
was combined was defeated In each cose, yet it was not
by a majority thnt mny bo token as decisive or the remit
of n contest between Scott nnd any democratic nominee,
nnd under all clcumstonccs.
General Scott was nonfrnnlcd, tho other day, by tho
Whigs of Maine. Ho is undoubtedly tho choice of tho
Wlilgs of New-York, who uro F’rce-sollers. It would
seem, of late, that tho Tcnncssco Whigs will go for him
In the Convention. It Is probablo that ho will bo put In
trim for tho support of Southern Whigs by sonic declara
tion, on his pnrt,lr'
*’ " * liar ’
eto wmreefat Kntrittfltwcc.
Latcxt Datcx.
Liverpool,..Jan. 311 Havre,..Jan.20 | Havana,..! 1
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Priocs tho same as the previous day.
Savnnimlx Export*—Feb. 20.
Per ship Stirling, for Ilavro-1,020 bnleaUpUui
178 do. Sea Island Cotton.
unuriuiiun, k u u. * y•—w •••»«. .
since our last foot up 12,715 hales, und tho buIos In l
samo time reach 14,4(12 hales at fi/V to 8Jtfo. \\ o qut
ordinary to good ordinary (IT. @ 7Jtft nilhldlihig 7)4
7?i: good middling 7’i; middling flilr o ® 8)»; Inlr 8A
and fully folr nnd choice Tlio market for Lo
Cotton Iras lost somewhat of tho animation that char
terized Uio business or tho previous week, and tho <
tremo prices then paid havo barely boon sustained. T
sales nmount to about H00 bales, without any declt!
change on previous quotations, which wo subjoin, v
Inferior to common 2U @ 23; clean common to ga
Santee* and Alains 27 n 30; middling flno to fluo £
Islands 33 a 40o‘nnd upward.
Rice.—'Tho transactions havo been at extremes, rni
Ing from 2« @ *3* us In quality, but tlio bulk or I
sulcs havo boon mado within the range of J ® *3)f.-
Thcso transactions do not lucludo strictly choice or fonc;
brands.
82c per bushel.
FREtatiTB.—Wo continue to quolo Cotton, in
bags, to Liverpool, dull at 11-32U. Two vessels
for Havre tiro tilling up at former rates, vlxt a
for Cotton In square and round bags, and *3 f
Wo quoto lo New York, Cotton 5-10tli* ® 25c.; t
87J$c. per tlurce, and to Boston ?«c. ond *1 per tl
lUce.
EXPORTS—FKB. 19.
CoPKNitAOKN—Dull, llrig Fynlln—13,000 busli
dy, 4183 foot Lumber, nnd 450 yards Hugging.
New Oulranb—llrig Tartar—589 tea. luce, 1
Tobacco, 100 bags Peas, nnd 28 pkgs. Milzo.
New York—Ship Harrisburg—lOOBbulcs Upl
ton, 150 tea. ltlce, und 8 pkgs. Atdzo.
Baltimore.—Al. L. brig Palm—305 bales Upl
ton, 42 casks Rico, and 9 bales Rags.
was dull, mid prices ranged from 4 to u;,c. whl
over, improved towards Uio dose of tho week,
Friday 7c. wus easily obtained for flno Colton.
Clmtfniioos’Ot Fob. 18.—Cotto
cclpts are still heavy. According to Uio best -
there hnvo arrived up to this dnlo between 10 and 20,0(
thlA |H)illt.
Bccclptx of Colton, Ate.—per Hatl-Hond,
Fkb. 29—1,209 bales Cotton, and Aldze.,
»-o, Cj ruraons az ui, n a iinmeo ez nniiiiiu
demon, Allen Iz Bull, W Waters, Webster i
und ordor.
PASSENGERS.
Per stemn-pucket
DoRovcr nnd lady,
ghllu, A. - ,
crgiison, und throe deck.
Marine_KutelUflc«cc.
PORT OF SAVANNAH, FEBRUARY 21, 1852.
AlllllVEn.
Unrquo Exact, Stovcns, New-York, ti
der ft Co. Mdzc., to G Alexander, 1
Co, N K Bornum ft Co, Boston Ac Gun
i Co, N Criiger, T W Coskcry
nery, Holt ft Bothwell, N B Knapp, Lyon ft Reed,
Imthrop ft Co, Moore ft Hondricksnn, J Alur * m
AlcArthnr.McAIalion ft Doyle, AlcCoskcr &
Morrison, 1 W Morrell ft Co, W 11 Mny ft (
Philbrick ft Bell, Pierson ft Heidi, E Parson
Tiie Augusta Bridge.—Wc leam Umt the collection
of tolls on the Bouth-Cnroliun side of the Augusta Bridge
has bocn discontinued, nnd that the rates on the Augusta
side have been reduced to wlmt they were prior to Uie
recent difficulty^ an amicable arrangement having been
made to that effect.
Parodi’s Concert lost night, says the Charleston Mer
cury of yesterday, drew a crowded and fashionable audi
ence, mid was very successful, nearly every piece being
encored. Tho combination of three such musicians us
Parodl, Ktrakosch, nnd Blinker Hauser, gave to Uie per
formances an extraordinary variety as well as excellence.
A second and final Concert Is announced for tills evening.
In England'an editorial notice of half a dozen lines Is
charged ut the rate of about twenty Uines Uio price of Uie
advertisement to which It refers. Hero it Is demanded
os u something tu be thrown Into the bargain.
Tho Union has another explanation of Gen. Cass’
views on tho subject or Intervention. If his speeches leave
us In doubt as to his position, the cxplaimUous of them
only leud to Incrense It.
Important to Merchants andSuip .Master*.—By
order of tho Spanish Government, foreign vessels are to
he placed on the some footing us 8panish liottoms In the
Peninsula nnd adjacent islands, us respects navigation,
harbor, lighthouse, anchorage und other dues, provided
foreign governments will grant similar udvmitagcs to
Spanish vessels In their waters.
The bill before Uio Senate of Indiana, In flivor of tho
adoption of tho Maine liquor law, wus defeated.
Ex-Governor Johnston, of Pennsylvania, has been
chosen President of tho Pittsburg, Kittening and Warren
Rull-Road Company. ,
Tlio lUiodo Island Senate has passed a hill increasing
Uie tux on banka III that Slate to 37# cents In the *100.
Antonio L Noon, has been appointed Register of tho
Lund Office at BL Augustine, Florida.
Medical DkpartmknFof tiik Army.—Tho following
gentlemen were examined nnd approved by u board of
Army Burgeons, which rcoenUy convened in tho city of
New York fur tho examination of assistant surgeons
promotion, mid of candidate* for appointment In tho
medical staff of tho urmy :—
Assistant Surgeons.—Is:vl J|. Iloldcn. Richard F.
Simpson, Robert Murray, Imwlt A. Edwards.
Candidates for appointment.—llasll Norris, Maryland;
T. Chariton Henry. Pennsylvania; Andrew J. Foard,
Georgia; Edward P. Vollum, New York; John Moore,
Indiana; Andrew K. Binltli, Connecticut; Edward 11.
Watson, Pennsylvania; Richard Potts, Alnryland; IUchard
II. Alexander, Kentucky; George Buckley, Now York.
Ursa Trek on the Istumus^-TIio Panama .Star states
that a man named James Linn, while hunting on Uie Gor-
gona rood, grow tired, and lay down to sleep under a
tree. On waking ho found his limbs mid body swelling,
nnd death soon ensued. Tlio Star says that a tree grows
on the Isthmus under which catilo avoid eating or rurnl-
naUng.
Crawford, tlio Americun artist, is said to bo busy In
Romo upon his Washington Afonumcnt for tho Slate of
Virginia. He has finished, in piaster n has relief of tho
Arms of tho State. The figure of Patrick Henry Is com
pleted, and that of Jefferson Is already far advanced. Tho
bas-relief has all tho grace and beauty for which Ills
works iu Uiat kind aro distinguished. The figure of Put-
rick Henry receives the admiration of all the foreign ar
tists in Rome. Ono old Italian sculptor speaks of it os
tho finest figure since tho days of Thorwaldsen. Jeffer
son is represented severe, stalely and thoughtful; Ills foot
upou the broken chain, his arms folded, und holding in
one hand tho Declaration of Independence.
SusrxNBtoN tN New-York.—^The Now York Tribune
says:
“ Wo arc sorry to bo obliged to announce another sus-
C ilon. Mes.-r*. Carlcton fc Co., ono of our hugest silk
«*. have been obliged to suspend payment. Thclr
llnbllliles are about *700,000, and they show a surplus of
*14*1,000 of asset*. Immediate cash relief was needed,
which could not be bod upon terms which would he sub
mitted to.”
Riiif William Penn ahiiore.—Tlio ship Witliam
Venn, CnpU Folgcr, which cleared at New York for this
port on tho 7th Inst., went oshoro early yesterday morning
on tho Northern Bhoal of ahlp-Bar. At noon n force of
hands was sent to her assistance, and soon after the nr-
rival or tlio steamer Gordon, CupU Brooks, from Bavnn-
nab, In tho afternoon, she was dispatched to her aid. Wc
regret to leant that her position fa a hod one, hut Wi
confident that no exertions will bo spared to extricate her
from her present dangerous situation.—C'Xas. C'our.
Return or the Palmetto.—Tho stenmshlp Palmetto,
Cnptntn Jackson, that left this port on Wednesday after
noon for Baltimore, had proceeded hut n short distance
on her voyage, when she nail the misfortune to meet with
an nccldent to her machinery, which comiielkd her to
return. Infonnutloii having been convoyed by her pilot
to her ognnt Mr. Gourdln, he Immediately dispatched
the steamer Jasper to her mwlstance, which towed her
buck to her wlrnrf last evening.—Chas. Cour.
Fatiieu Mathew’s Advice to Emigrants.—In re
ply to tlio many uddrcsscs he has received since Ills _.
turn to Ireland, Father Mathew mado Uio following
remarks:
“After a residence of thirty y ears In Cork, I did not lie-
Hove that 1 amid anywhere find more harrowing illus-
tmtlons of tho ruin nnd calamity which drunkenness pro
duces, until I had visited America. There tlio condition
or the drunken emigrant Is forlorn—lmreft of care and pity,
ho fulls u prey to the cupidity ortho hurplcs who trade upon
Uio iiiifortunnte victims of this fetal propensity. With full
knowledge or tho poverty or tho majority or my unfor
tunate couutrymen, / would earnestly recommend them lo
struggle in their native land, rather than expose them-
selves to tho dangers that await thorn among strangers.”
, , In favor of tho Compromise measure*.
Air. Seward liusalready agreed that the Frco-soilcrs shall
not withdraw their support frmn him, on neenunt of such
n declaration. Then Gen. Scott is sura of tho Whig no
mination-just ns sure ns he Is of losing every Southern
State in tho election; for no ono pretends that ho can car
ry any Southern Slate, oxcopt Tennessee, nnd those who
uro best Informed aro certain that ho cannot carry thnt.
Tlio chances to be taken nro to carry him by u strictly
sectional vole—u Frec-soll vote. This cliunco would per
haps be better, if all the friends of Air. Webster and Air.
Fillmore nnd Alr.Cluy should coino into thosupimrt of
Gen. Scott—hut, for various reasons, us 1 might show,
this is not to bo expected.
Letter from Air. Buchanan.
During a recent visit to Virginia, n public dinner was
tendered to Mr. Buchanan by tho members of the legis
lature and other gentlemen of Richmond. Wo muko tho
following extract from his letter in reply:
But whilst 1 cannot accept tho dinner, I shall over es
teem tho Invitation from so tunny of Virginia's most dis
tinguished niul estimable sons, as ono of the proudest
honors of my life. Your undent and renowned Com
monwealth has over been tho peculiar guardian of Stnto
Rights, nnd the linn supporter of constitutional liberty,
of law author order. When, therefore, she endorses with
her approbation, any of my poor efforts to servo tho
country, her commendation Is n sure guarantee that these
havo been devoted to n righteous cause.
You aro pleased to refer In favorable terms to my re
cent conduct “at home, In defenco of tho federal con-
constitution and laws.” This w-as mi ensy and ngrccublo
task; because tho people of Pennsylvania hnvo over been
os loyal and faithful to tho Constitution, tho Union, nnd
tho rights of tho sovereign Stnto* of which ll is com
posed, a* tlio people of tho ancient Dominion themselves.
To havo pursued a different course In my native Blute
would, therefore, havo been to resist tho strong current of
enlightcued public opinion.
I purposely refrain from discussing tho origina.
of tho Compromise, becauso I consider It. to employ the
exprcsslvo lnngungo of the day, ns a “finality,” a fixed
fact, n most iiiibortantcmidinciU of law, tho agitation or
disturbance of which could do no possible good, hut
might produce much positive ovll. Our noble vessel of
State, freighted with tho hopes of mankind, both for the
present and future generations has passed through tho
most dangerous breaker* which sho has ever encounter
ed, nnd 1m* triumphantly ridden out tho storm. Both
those who supported the measures of tho Compromise as
Just nnd necessary, nnd those who, regarding them in n
different light, yet acquiesce ill them for the sake of Uio
Union, have arrived nt tho same conclusion—that It must
ami shall lie executed.
They huvo thus, lor every practical purpose, adopted
the same plutforni, and have resolved to sustaiu It against
tho common enemy. Whv, then, should they wrangle,
and divide, nnd waste their energies, not respecting the
main question, which lias already been definitively settled,
hut In regard to tho process which bus brought them,
though from different directions, to tho same conclusion?
Abovo nlL why should the strength or tho Democratic
J mrly of tho country lie Impaired, mid its ascendancy
copnrdcd for any such cause? Wo who bcllevo that tho
triumph of Democratic principle* Is essential, not only lo
tho prosperity or tlio Union, hut oven to tlio preservation
of tlio Constitution, ought recltirocnlly to forget, and, ir
need be, to forgive the past, anil cordially unite with our
political brethren In sustaining for thq future tho good
old causo of Democracy. It must bo n sourco of deep
und lasting pleasure to every patriotic heart,* that our
beloved country basso happily passed through tho Into
trying nnd dangerous crisis. The volcano ha* been ex
tinguished, I trust, forever; and the man who would ap
ply a flro-brmid ut the present moment to the combustible
materials which still remain, may produce nn eruption to
overwhelm both the Constitution und the Union.
Lutiirop & Nevltt, 1* G Thomas, N B it H Weed,
Willett It Co, Wood, Clngliorn It Co, S AI l’omi,
Mills,T8 Wayne, J B Norris, nnil E Alolyncux, Jr.
Schr. Mora, Bhuto, Camden, (Ale.) Lime, to Brig!
Kelly It Co.
T 8 Wayne.
Schr. Triton, Brown, Baltimore— 1 73 hours
Capes, to Brigham, Kelly it Co.
Schr. F’lorlo, Obcr, Norfolk, (Vn.) 3,750 bus!
to A. C. Toms.
Bioop B. 8. Newcomb, Reddick, Ogcchce, l
1,700 bushels Rough Rice, lo J Koocrt* et Co.
U. B. Al. steam-packet Gordon, Brooks C
to S M Lnflitcuti. Aldze., to Central Rall-Ronc!
Boat, T T Smith, Epping It Krctz, Godfrey, Oui
J Al Cooper It Co, I* Al Carey, Al C King, und 1
It Norton.
King’s flat, from r“**‘ ’**• *
Haqersliaiu it Bon.
CLEARED.
Al. Laffiteau.
DEPARTED.
U. S. M. stenm-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston.
Btomner DoKalb, Shaw, Augusia.
O Johnson It Co, Webster At Publics, J Jo
Co, J llnsbrouck At Co, AlcCleskoy At No
Kelly At Co, Philbrick At Bell, nnd order.
uaiinrop, J M iiinier.it iimiersnnm et boi
bridge, Al Cohen, nnd C E Barrie.
Consionkes per schr. Joy, from New ....
Buker, Hunter At Gammcll, Al A Cohen, and order.
KlEniOHANDA.
Uio llUh Inst.
Ship Alarion,to s
I for this port o
Now-York ou tho 15th lust.
lionce, nt Philadelphia on tho 10th Inst.
cleared at New-York on tho 10th Inst*
Ball at tlio Tcullerlca.
A Pari* correxpondcnt of the New-York Journal of
Commerce, under duto or the 2t)tli ult^ thun describe* the
grand Stntfi hall of Lout* Napoleon nt thoTcullcrioa:
“Wc were nt the gorgeous halt at tlio Pulaco of tho
Tcullerlcs, on Saturday evening lust, the first slnco the
Revolution In 184H, Between five und six thousand Invi
tations wore Issued; between four ami flvo thousand m-r-
sons present. The pressure of the throng was nearly In
tolerable. Wo went at a quarter post eight; mid experi
enced only u short delay ingcttlng lu the vestibule; hut
those who set out later were detained for hours In tho
line of carriage* that extended for more than n mile.—
Wishing to keep the Sabbutli holy, or unprofonod by our
selves, wo descended nt eleven o’clock to tho basement
story'. In order to withdraw, nnd thought ourselves lucky
in being obliged to speud there only three-quarters or mi
hour.
“The Palace nover wore a more effulgent aspect; the
coup d’u.-il, tho dresses, lire orchoitras, tho buffets, the va
riety nnd number of offlctul personages, the siulo and
pomp or ull things hail not been surpussod under tho
monarchy. Now decorations or tho spacious galleries en
hanced thclr ancient splendor. President Lout* entered
a little uftcr ten o'clock, with an imposing escort or house
hold dignitaries. Ills cousin, tho Alnrchlom-ss of Doug
lass, had his urtn; ho looked wan nnd careworn, over
worked; hut his frame Is stout, and his spirit ns vigorous
as ll Is sedate. In Uio hall of the Marsha!*, the fauteuil
wo* placed for him, on an estrade, precisely us for Louis
Philllppc, the last time we beheld the monarch therewith
his complncenl countenance. Tlio .Marquis of Douglass
wore lire tartan of Ills clan, fastened on one side with u
diamond slur, his shirt collar was turned back. No gen
tleman Inspired more respect by his whole exterior Hum
did Air. I-nwrencc, Minister of tho United Blute* to Lon:
don. Old King Jerome Bonaparte hail the appearance
of good health und good humor.
Prince Luclcn Alurat was not tho smallest figure in the
I’rcaldi-nt's magic circle; Princes* Mull life, tluughlor of
Jerome—a corruncntloii of diamonds, a* usual—would
Ire admired uny where. As tho Pre*ldent entered, the
[rend "truck up the air of “Diinois, the Young mid
Brave.” lire pillar* were hung with flags, surmounted
by golden Iiii|m.tIuI eagles. No uccldcnl I* recorded.
Intkrkstino Fact.—F'rom the report of the gardener
to whose care the tree* of the Crystal Pulaco were en
trusted, It Mcmn that the old elms under the gln*s simile,
safer from being Injured by tlielr confinement, huvo
Increased hi their brunches from six to seven feet, while
tlio elm* In the park have mode, on Uiu average, only
one fool of shoot*.
Charleston, Feb. 20.—Arr. ships Columbia,
Setzer, New-York; Jane I) Cooper, Cooper, do.: barques
Cnthnrlno Augusta, Boatman, do.: Asccndun
cor, Hamilton, Her.: Saranac, lliillcnn, Ncw-t
Clinton, Walker, New-York: Hodwig, (Pr
do,; J K Rhodes, Humhlln, Providence; Hi
Henry, Knudsou, Providence; Span.steamer Gi
Pay, New-York, bound to lluvmia, nnd put lu
In the Roads, Br. barque Glpsey Queen,
New-York.
Cid. ship Harrisburg, Atntthows, Now-Y
Palm, Gill, Baltimore; Tartar, Hlieur, Now-Orh
(Dan.) Tobluson, Co|renlmgen.
Coast SurVkv Office, Fit i
Sir: I hnvo the honor to sluto the longitui
Pinos, near .Monterey, California, ns compute
observations uI'Gkhriik Davidson, Esq., Ass
Survey, is 120* 54' 00.«3tt.
The uitiliido of Point Pinos (30* 37'59."D) vi
cd November 11,1H5I.
Very respectfully.
.. _ A. D. it ACHE, Buperi
Origin or the AIaine Liquor Law.—It Is stated thnt
till* bill passed the tower llonse or tho Malno Legisla
ture with the confident expectation that it would ho de
feated lit the Senate. As tho members or the Senate did
not llku tho Idea of assuming the responsibility or dofent-
Ing the bill, they passed It for tho Governor to veto.
When It was brought to Governor lluhbard, lie expressed
life Indignation at their folly In iioulng such n hill, and
Baying, “if they want tho bill, let them hnvo It,” ho put
hi* official signature to It, and it became the famed Alulae
Law. ,
New Yonx, Fob. 17.
Railroad Accident nnd Loss of Lifer-Tills morning,
at 0 o’clock, ox the express night train on tlio Erie Rail
road was paMlng Blngliampton, one of tho axles of tho
hind car broko, and tho car and passengers were pre
cipitated down an embankment 30 feet high Into tho
Delaware river. Of tlio passengers, 2fl wore drawn out
alive, but more or loss injured. Charles Hyatt, of Wol
cott, N. Y., was killed; IC. 8. Woldlum, of Jewcllcn,
and Air. Torrington, or Dulchcsa county, N. V- are
tulMlng, and supposed to havo been drowned.
_.FUNERAL INVITATION.
Tho friends nnd acquaintances of tho late Alias TAP-
ItEAUTirri. Sentiment*.—Ik Marvel, in his “Reveries
of a llarlielor/’llius writes:
“A man without some sort of religion, Is, nt best, „
K >r reprobate, tire foot-hall of destiny, witli no tfo ||t,k-
Idm to Infinity and to tho wondrous eternity thnt Is
begun within hlin; hut n woman without It Is even
worse; a liman without n heart, a rainbow without color,
a flower without perfume.
“A man may In some sort tie his frail hopes and honors,
with Weak, shining ground tackle, to his buslno** or the
w< j r 'd; hut n woman, without Hint anchor which they
cull rulth, Is adrift mid a wreck! A man may cliinmlly
continue a kind or moral responsibility out nfrefetloiin to
mankind; hut In a woinnn, tier comparatively Insolntcd
sphere, where affection anil not purpose is the controlling
motive, can find no basis In any other syslcin of riulit
action, but that of spirited fnlth. A man inny craze Ids
thoughts and his brain to ImsIftilncM In such poor liar-
borago n* Fame mid Reputation tnny stretch before him;
hut a woman—where can sho put her hope In storms If
not In Heaven?
“And that sweet trustfulness—that abiding lovo—that
enduring hope, mellowing every page and scene or life,
lighting them with tho pleasantest radinnro; when tho
world s storms break like mi army wlth smoklng cannon
—wlmt can Iren tow it all but a holy soul-tlo to what Is
stronger limn an army with cannon ? Who that has en
joyed the lovo of a Christian mother, hut will echo the
thought with energy, and hallow It.with u tear?”
Pilcher, Ycnrsliy of Loudon, a
Infernal Ear. If the disease Is confined to
Fair, their effect* aro apparent on the fifth
Dr. Lb B. warrants a cure in every case, \
!h perfect In it* formation. Hu lias elghlee
from thoso who hud been deaf from Infmiey
cates to that effect inny Ire bcoii on application,
Patients by sending a few particulars of the
have remedies sent to any part. Terms: Pi
consultation fee; Ten Dollars to Ire paid whet
lag restored to Its original acuteness.
N. It. I)r. Lk IIuunn’s “Treatise ou the F._
Diseases, and Treatment of the Deaf and Dumb,” trans
lated from tho French.—Prlco One Dollar.
Address: Dr. Lk BltUNN, IJuluu-squuro Post
New-York. lino
Mexican Mustang Liniment.—Tire attentloi
public Is Invited to Uiu advertisement lu this i
this very superior Liniment. It* reputation In tli
the demand of It there—mid
In every Statu In Uie Union.
dmitly pro
Glvolta ft
fob 7
» rapidly extending It
Musical Clock.- .. ....
who wish lo secure this unique
Invited to call at once,
fob 14
uu pin
F. ZOi
. Tttlto* Risks in Hnvautinli. Apply to
Jmi. 10 JU. llAUttittUAM fc HON, .1
„ HOOK AND JOIl ntlNTIIVO
Executed with neatness and despatch,.and ou accoramo-
oeorgeVnio^iols,
Owens’ Uulldliig, opp. Puiaukl IIouno. Chat
B.1T Ordora fttitti thu country, with the cash enclosed,
wllf bo nllondod to, promptly. Jan 12 qp n
COMMISSION Vl’lilftllANT. ^
120 Hay-Street^ Nuvummlt, Ha.
I shall bo receiving cargoes or Corn, direct from tlio , „ J
Eastern part or North Carolina, from Mine to tlino on "'„V
consignment, and hope to supply tho regular dealers In
tho markot, on tho moat ftivorablo terms. „ 11
RKPEKKNOKSt ' 1 , “'
HnrdyABrothcrs,) Hon. K. Raynor, i n A } |£.’
Hardy It Delk, S Norffk. T. P. Devereux, J “??*.. lho .
Win. 11. Davis, ) .1 no. Dovereux, S 1
J.C. Elirliighnus, ) « T. It. Mutt hows, Naff (more. ty * ,n l
Ja*. P. Whldbeo, John A. Gambrel, N. York.
Win. Glover, Sm A. Hardy, Raton. ™
feb 12 lm V “J'
UU. 8. II. IIIUnVN ,
Offers his professional services in tlio eovornl departments
of Mkdicink, OnsTKTRtes niul Hurokhv.
fob 10 Residence 114 ltroughton-street. slit
UR. F. II. UCAIEHi:. if
Ofllco nnd Rosldeticc, Bruughton-slrcot, next door to
ocl 22 Lvccum- Hall.
DU. UHA1ILE8 W. WEST ££
Offers his professional services to tho citizens ofSavnn- Kiev
nail nnd Its vicinity. Residence-comer of Congress aud frcl
Bull-streets, over lho Drugstore of W. W. Lincoln. fe
fob 3 ly
E. F. WOOD rii CO., f
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES, |Rm
Corner of Urougkton Ot jofforNon-stM., a Ire
UNPF.R nonKRTS, FOOTE AND MARSftAM.. boa
SIGN OF THE LARGE ROUT. fe
feb 10 Niivnnimli, On.
e. m. mookk a to.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
FACTORS, A!i
8mota’nowWarcl»ouHU,210Ilny-*troot. r,.
SAVANNAH, OKOHIIIA.
iny"N. B.—Having taken the now Warehouse recently
creeled by A. A. Smots, Esq., Cotton and Produce will N
. bo taken on storago at tlio usual rates. —
K. M. MOORE. N. M. HARRIS.
sept 11 Otno Btt
‘ WOT. V. OAIIUARU,
FACTOR & COMMISSION MERCHANT, .
! 104 Uny-strucl. L.
- MS—lv SJU'JUtlfJM. OJI. tS
HOVALL & DYCIIE, fo
SURGEON DENTISTS, Hot
a- Ilrougliton-st., over J. H.&. M. Shenlitui’s Dry Goods Store
^ hr. it. j. royall. innrH i»r.t. n. dyuiie. P
1? D. L. G’OIIF.N; ~
w CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
No. 5 JonuK-ntrootf
,1 [two doors east or drayton-strekt.]
Is prepared to contract for nil kinds of Uulldlug and L
Repairing. ,
Also—To conduct Water through the various pari*of
-? Honsos. oct W om
k LOUD tV CO.,
1, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I"
k No. 118 Bay*Nl., Savannah, Ou. |
r- Jan 1 —
^ JOHN m. flllLLEN, £
ATTORNEY AT J. AW, ^
Has removed to tlio comor of Uny und WhltakuMls^ g A
over Messrs. Swift, Den-low it Co.’s. fer
? Orsllnary’H Office,
h Comor of Bay mill WliltnKcr-strccts. Office hours from
u 9 A. M. to 2 P. Mu and 3)tf P. M. to 0 P. M. Juiiill Of
= COOPER A- BASINGER, J"
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, •«
Navnnuali, Georpln. ,n
Will practice In nil tho Courts of tho Eastern Circuit of
— Georgia. Also, in tho Eastern Circuit or Florida. HI
Ofllco on tlio Buy over tlio Republican Reading Room.
1- Chalk* P. Cooper. Wm. 8. IIasinoku. L
k. dec 8 tlino
k G. BUTLER, wt
it MASTER BUILDER,
M Dealer In White Pine Lumber,
d- vork-htrekt, ooletuorpk-Square. 1\
n, N. B.—lie is prepared to put in Iron Fronts to Stores, J.
n- ice. fe npr.29
iv UII. J. II. lIUWAliu,
n Having returned to Suvminnh, offers his Professional
n Services to life friends nnd the public. Ofllco nt tho real- ]>
J deuce of Ellua lteed, Esq, comor of Drayton uud Perry- £
p street*. stuthOtno Jan 10
“ JOHN H. HULL.
. r ; FACTOR, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
‘j! MERCHANT,
No. 172 llny-Ntreet, Savannah, Ga. v
^ octfl tlmtu ly ’ 1"
COOK A DIONTFOUT, Sl
cr - ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
'X Office at ORlethorpc, Ga.
na Will practice In the Counties or Macon, Marlon, Craw
ford, Sumter, Houston, Dooly, and Lee. 1
10 References f—Messrs. Robert*, Foole it Marshall, So- b
vnnnah; Winshlp it Sons, Macon. ly Jan 29
IV. D. ETHERIDGE A CO.,
er. COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS T
AND FACTORS, 1
No. 80 Xluy-Mt., Savannah, Ga. h
dll IV. D. ETIIKHIIIOE *. F. OOVK. 0
-O, OCt 0 It
} COWBERY A WELLS. n
n * FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, b
No. 04 1-2 Uuy-Mf., Huvunnuh, Gn. tu
n. w. cownKRY. [fob 7j L. w. well*.
-S. YONGE A ODEN, st
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 04 Uuy-Mt., Savunnnh.
wm. p. Yoxae. w. ohkn.
«— WILLIAHI C. PERKINS,
T S ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ol- Cutlihert. HnnUolph Count)', Gn.
ell, Ills term of ofllco ns Solicitor General of tho South-
k western Circuit hnvlng expired, ho will give his Individ-
in, mil und undivided nilcntluii to all business of im profos- -
clonal und legal character eiitni*te«l to Ills enre In tlio
iv- Counties of Itamlolph, Stewart, Ixc, Buker und Early,
on, January Dili, 1852. ly Jan 15
it XIFIIN A FOSTER,
od- FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA. I
W P- H. Beiin, John Foster,
orsuvunnnh. from Hancock county.
July 23 wftn—ly 11
oro GIKAHDKV A PA1CKElf. ,
T0 AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 1
vn y llroad-Htreet, AuguKta, Gu,
7tli. References:—II. II. Cumming, I>q M Messrs. J. C.
nst Carmichael, Baker it IVilcox, Ihiker it Hart, Hand,
, Williams it Co, G. T. Jackson, Scranton, Stark it Davis,
" Hopkins, Kolh it Co., Augusta; A. II. Ahniliums,C!mrleH- 1
toll, S. C\; Briglinm, nelly it Co^ John Luma, Savannah. 1
quo nov 29 » Iv I
nrl ’ W. F. IIAICHIS A CO..
«» COMMISSION AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS, |
Nlucon, Gu.
ou prompt Uttcntlon to sale of Produce and Mer
chandize consigned to thclr House. Ciuth advances
made on saleable produce. ]
at References: Me&rs. Rea it Cotton, Macon; J. Jones it |
Son, Savnnnnh. llmo* Jim 13 ,
,ln > umvAiiu ii. iii'.\ki:ii,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
ow- 80 Ilay-Mfroot.
Prompt personal attention given to consignments for
sale or shipment. Liberal cash advances mndo on np-
proved merclimidlso consigned to me, or to my Now-
rks, York, Boston nnd Bnlllmore friend* ly oc.t21
_ , MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMP’Y
Gu.) OF NEW-YORK.
Isaac AsnATT, Sec’y. Joseph B. Collin*, President.
Dr. It. D. Arnold, Medical Examiner.
v Applicutlons received by
feh 1 W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
'S IIARTFOltn FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
ESTABLISHED IN 1810,
Continues an Agency In IhU city, and solicit* a share
im! ° r prtbUo patronage. Risks on Dwellings, Stores, Pro-
. ” duee, Morehuudlse, Mill*, Factories, Vessels mid Curgo
In Port, taken on tho most reasonable terms.
The undersigned Is prepared to receive proposals nnd
chn ’ grant Policies. W. WOODMIUDGE,
sept 29 ‘ tlino Agent.
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
v r OF THIS CITY.
T lUl > H. I). WEED, Prusldenl.
Will contlnuo to tuko Marino and Fire Risks at tho
1. lowest customary rules,
olnt Trustees:
tlio II. D. Weed, II. F.- Wuring, Hiram Roberts, Henry
onst Lutiirop, N. U. Knapp, 1. W. Morrell, E. F. Wood.
Apply to
lish- John R. Wilder, Secretary,
npr2l ll4 Hay-street.
at. THE COLUMIIIA INSURANCE CO.
IN TIIE TOWN OF COLUMBIA, (8. C.)
— Cupltul 8100,000 •
Paid In, witli privilege to Increaso to 8400,(XX).
—- James V. Lyles, Pros’!. Jake* 8.‘ Scott, Bcc’ry.
Al • Tire undersigned having boon nppolntcd Agent In this
Mr. City for tlio ubovc Company, is prepnred to take Marine
rrV mill Fire risks on rciisouuhlo terms.
* cc( nov 14 ly SAMUEL SOLOMONS.
elve THE UNITED STATES
QI LIFE INSURANCE, ANNUITY AND
— TRUST COMPANY.
ro .« CHARTER PERPETUAL—CASH SYSTEM.
Capital 8200,000— Plillndolphla.
^ Stephen R. Crawford, Prcs’t.
bocn Ciiah. G. Imi.ay, Sec’y and Trcns’r.
nm-d Tlio undersigned, ns Agent for lho Stnto of Georgia, Is
lira, propped to rcccivo application* for Life Insurance on
irlls, white persons mid negroes, Annuities, Trusts, und n
und Saving Fund; ulso, a system of deposit, entitling iloire-
und sltnrs to Insurance, or the privilege of withdrawing said
m for sum enhanced. This ('omiimiy combines n pcrinmicnt
mid capital mid the heuellt* of the iiiutuiil syntein, by mi mi-
ernnl niial division of profit*. Pnmplile**, furnisliing lnforma-
iluy. lion, can Ire seen at tho Agent’* Coiinllng Itoom.
Ear l)r. Kii.-iiard D. Arnold, Medical Examiner,
cuius ABRAHAM MINIS, Agent,
icnr- nov 20 No. 150 Bay-street
«1 |o . ..
re* of MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE,
erllfl- . by the
COMMERCIAL INNUIfANCE COMP’Y,
can OP CHARLESTON, H. C.
ilium Cnpltnl 8250,000-nll nnlil In.
hear- Wm. R. Heiiiot, President A. M. Lee, Secretary.
The subscriber*, having been appointed Agents for the
d its ulrevo Comtintiy, lire now ready to receive offers mid Issue
runs- Policies of (nsuronco on Fire mid Marine Risks.
may 15 COHENS k HERTZ, Agents.
'ir GEN. JAMES OGLETHORPE.
nt„ It. H. Howell, liilliogrnplier nnil Hnernver,
or of - n E8PEOTFULLY Informs hi* friend* nnd tho public,
Vest- .Iv that Ills print of Gen. OoLKTitonpE (founder and
; and for thirty your* Governor of Goorgln) I* Hourly finished,
•I'l'Iy mill will Ire ready for sttbscribera next week. Proof-
ifeelf sheets havo been printed, nnil can ho seen nt my office,
where subscription* will no tlinnkfully rctnlved.
Sore* fob 29 II 110 UR0UGIIT0N-8TREKT.
HPHING CANNIMERN.
TUHT Received per slcnmor—A small lot of FINE
U0, t) FRENCH FANCY CASHIMF.RS. Also a flno supply
or FINE COTTON SHIRTS; for sale nt 147 Iiny-sL
fob 10 4 PRICK it'V RADER.
mow RECEIVED PER FLORIDA.
n, uru -pRINTHI) BAREGES, Mourning do- Colored Ttssuos
i I anil Gronnillnos Linen Lustres, Figured Poplins,
nro. Printed Foulards, Printed Organdies, Plain While Crape
Slinwls, Block Laco Msiitlllas, Euibroklerod Collar*, Cuffii
E, and Sleeves, Laco do., llortha Capes, Embroidered Chi-
mlsetu, Lace Mitts and Glove*, fee. For salo hy
nfe. fob It) HENRY LATHKOP k CO.
To Lome fiuniUy, February 22d,
FOB HAVANA VIa’kSey'west.
ctne-Af CH*. y'tmt/s •/ «• UlntmiSitu
fnm SaimiuA. '
,onvo 8th and 28d ot each mouth
U. S. MAIL STKJIM-SHIP A/JW
hTouvo Savannah ou tho 8th and ikdorS
and will leave Havana on tho 18Ut and 30th of
Isabel will carry tlio Pacific Malls, and cannon ..
a with the Pacific Mail HloaimJhlp (SR,?
li lino to California and Oregon rtaChigrc/^J
ioam-shlpa to Now-Orlcans.
ids for Key West, llavuna, NoW-Orloans, end
*, can bo hnd by applying to ^ na
„ COHENS A HERTZ
to Savannah or Charleston, via If.
Ihim tto I'.cUo Nall tjommK;
nnd New-OrloBM. octlf 1
FOB ttEW-IOBK. ■
*5 “““W FLOUIOA, Ctpt. Tn.N.1
Icuyo ra above, orilihml.,
kl.l Tebniury, at kink o’clock, A, M. precisely/ PqJ
PADELFORD, FAYfcm
W AN au NT “ X Ullll,
FOR NEW-YORK-.Raw Link,-Tin, tut
; Bulling regular packet barnuo EXACT, 8. G
s master, will havo linmcdlalo despatch. Vn.
or posjingo apply on bonrd. or lo r
1, WILDER h CO.
FOR PHIJLADEJLPlIIAf
FOR PHILADELPHIA.—The new fhst nalife™
■clir. MAG YAH. Havener, mnslnr. h.vin,. -
E. W. BUKER.
OPPOSITION LINE.
CIIAMOE OF DEPARTURE.
ALlIntKUMK fl'lATBPLAt?IiS ONTHR !t0UTE
LvuryKturo.v Uommo, 310 o'clock A. M 1
n—8.1m or
ov ® Pj" c 0f every Monday, nt (one) 1
and will also touch nt thorn on her return,
r passage, having excellent accointnoda-
igora, apply on board, or to
• B-AU Freight pt/bto ffiSLJh. 00 -
n88 »m J. P. P. It CO., Agts.
ANE°fl 1 fSft5 V 8 K 0 , [ ? , m^R.
aSa, . SMITH A I.ATlinOP,
!• ?
g* NOTICE.—To pASBKNnKRH PER 8TEAKXR
7 Isabel.—Passengers for this Btcamsldp are tu>
Mhat lho Steamer J. Btone will leave Waldbura’a
—t ntt B.ii.tlah IIO.I I,,.,...) .. 8*.. rim o’clock A 3f
RTZ, Agent*.
CHATHAM HUNTING CLVR.-Tha
iiomber* of tho CAafAnm Hunting Club wilt
it tire Thrco Milo Slone, on tho Darien road, on
, the 21st Instant. nt7 o’clock, A. M_ for a rrcu.
unt. JOSEPH UIIYAN, Preside,^
bILPattkrbon, Sec’y. f e j, jg
> NO TICE.—Tlio steamer FLORIDA, haviug
beon chartered lo carry troops from Charles,
lntku, will not slop at Bavutinnn on WcdONday
but on her return will arrive here on Saturday
as usual. [fob 17] E. W. BUKER, Agent. 7
* OGEF.CHF.E PLANK ROAD CO.-Tho
subscription book for Block In the above cam-
is been opened at tho office of Mr. C. A. L. 1*
. 08 Uny-Btrcet. Person* wishing to become la
in this undertaking, aro requested lo coino for-
d subscribe. EDVVD. 0. ANDERSON,
lm President.
Office Stenmboat Co. of Ga.
-Btomgo on Cotton by Boats 2 aud 0 will
commence on tho 24Ut Inst.
BAM’L M. POND, Prcst.
. Marshal’* Office, i
February 2Uth, 1852. i
WM. R. SYMONS.
WANTED.
BOOK-KEEPER In n Wholesale and Retail Dry
. Goods Store. One acquainted with tlio Dry Goods
ild bo preferred. Apply to
l DaWllT It MORGAN, Congress*!,
Cabs! Cabs! I Cabs 111
\ANJEL D. LAIN rospccftilly Informs tho citizens of
' Savannah and tho public gcnorolly, that ho will
" "—’ , for the conveyanre
• and from the Rail-
, theatre, &c. JIo will personally attend to lire
**i nnd hone*, bv strict attention and punctuality,
DIETZ, imOTIIDIt & CO.
No. 134 WILLIAM St-Now York,
MANUFACTURERS
of every variety of
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, CANDELABRA?,
GIRANDOLES. HALL LANTERNS,
GAS FIXTURES, Ace.
Also Cnmphcno mid Spirit Gas of tho flrat quatily.
fob 21 tus
\VA KNOCKS,
FASHIONABLE HATTEBS,
173 BROADWAY,
Irving .House, New York.
HILLIARD TABLES.
ne.«« nnd elasticity, ond nro warranted to (Und in
Ineo for year* without repairing. Gentlemen wlih-
piirchuire Tables of all utwcrlj>1 Ion*, with Mirblr,
any or Pino Beds, can have thclr older* filled
s If they were present, by addressing us by inalL
» on liaml. Tables, Cloths, Bnll*, Cues, M*t**
Lent hers, Pockets, Pool Board*, and Cue Waxw
>t description, ready for shipping at the ihortot
GRIFFITH It DECKER, ,
!I 00 Ann street, New York.
do. do. New Orleans i„.
50 bids. Sugar House Molasses.
Landing and for Bale by . . _
fob 21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON It CO.
) ALT1MOUE FLOUR It BACON.—
i 200 bids. Htitrerflne Ilownrd-strect Hour.
30 casks Primo Now Bacon Sides.
20 do. do. do. Shoulders.
13 do. do Sugar Cured Ilnms.
Landing and for sale by . . „„
jvb SI SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ,kC0 L
\ ATS.—Prime Baltimore Seed and Petal OATO-no*
’ landing from schr. Triton. For Bale by . .
jb 21 0 EDWARD 11. BUNKER.’
a of choice Norfolk COR^i
i.
—ALSO, FOR BALK, TO ARRIVE—
A cargo of superior OATS, which will he sold very w
•om tlio wlrnrf. R. 1IARER8HAN k W’V
Sides landing
is, and lor sale L
fob 21
__ COHKNSfcHERgL
«... TOBACCO.—50 bales Leaf Tobacco,
f from schooner Gon’l Clinch from Now-Orlcen*, »
COHENS k IHOirA
Droughton-st., opposite -
~ I, RAISINS, CURRANTS, AND PICKLIA
supply Just CO^
ins IIP.N mlTTEfL^lO kecs superior trtJ*
G. M. WILLETT k Oft
fEAVY MARYLAND OATS-ln l>sg»jl»«* ta * ,rt *
*chr Mary F. Luttcrloh; for *alo hy «,,•
fob IB * a It. HABERSHAM
IACON SIDES r-U lilids. prime Hultlinore UnconjMtj
Urn,""# per «lir. Mnr, F. Mt
’ UI'EHFINK FLUUH-1H wIloirH *
) tomlh.8 8o.» «hr M. F. {gjgjjjgjUjSL
.vi.mm.-su. bbb.
tl percent less tluui over offered In IhU
fid. 18 BAM’L HOYT A CO^OWllW^jj
Planting potatoes.-ioo hbis.sc^Pot*^^
‘ ved nadir— 111
[feb 181
. iri A i UW.-IW f or iu
received nnd landing
J AH||, BLINDS AND DOORS.—
) 2()0 Door*, assortod sizes.
300 hoIh Window Blinds, vurloii*iulzcs.
10,000 light Window Sash, abort
rtE A,wnyB kcpi oa ^%\^asVkco.
fc
hllOICK NEW-ORLEANS .MOliAMWjS
cholco Molasses, In flno or ‘l cr ^ 11 ^voonllUlD^
do. Coinont.
. . do. Fresh Rockland Llmo. uf , 1 | tn i fC M‘.
foblH By _8A W), 0 ^
7EAST POWDKilS.—Preston k M«riJU,fL
L Yuul romlon. JuM received wwJw
roll III W. W. I.INOOI.N, Monuraw! M
«JK IIAI.UlW%"AlUlOWllUOT,
J unit pure. Just received and for saio ■ / ^ linrf .
fob 10 W. W. LINCOLN, MonuincDtPgLj^
1 7'EATIIKIUJ.—'•000 pound* best Tennessee
jTl! ro “ lv “' “""fc.Yv. MOBKEIi
fc'
win miniF.m i.—uni I in .. lo* f