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Jt!0OtJtt{} ^ I'OI II DOLLARS PUB ANNUM. -—Publication OUicc at No. 117, Bay Street, near the new Custom House.—— SINGLE COPIES TWO cents: | (■VOLUME I.] SAVANNAH, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5. 1850. PUBLISHED DAILY AND TUI-WEEKLY, BY JOHN HI. COOPER. w. T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. terms: The Dally Morning News is delivered to City feubicribera at $4 per anuum, payable half yearly in advance, or for TEN CENT3 a week, payable to the Carrier*. Single copies, two cents. The Tri-Weekly Morning News, for the coun try, containing all the news matter and new advertise ments of the daily, is furnished for three dollars per- annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the following rates : 1 square, 1 insertion, $0,50 | 1 square I month, $7.00 Each continuance,.. 50 1.square 2 months, 12,00 1 square, 1 week,... 2,50 | l square 3 months, 15,00 Twelve lines or less ti constitute a square. Advertisements published every other day, and those inserted once or twica a woek, are charged GO cents per square for each insertion. Legal advertisements inserted at the nsual rates. Advertisements from transient persona or strangers, must be paid in advance. Yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regu lar buisnesses, and all other advertisements not pertain ing to their regular business as agreed for, will becharg ed extra. • Yearly advertisers exceeding ia their advertisements the average number of lines agreed for, will be charged at proportional rates. All advertisements for charitable Institutions and religious Societies will be charged half price. ILF 1 Advertisements sent to this office without di rections as to the number of insertions, Will be pnb lished daily, until ordered to be discontinued, and charged accordingly. i All now advertiesments appear in the Tri-week- !y News, for the country. \* All Letters directed to this office or tho Editor, must be post paid. MORNING NEWS. DISTRUST. Or the Victim of voluntary Widowhood. The ladies of the Second Presbyte ian Church, Mobil. 1 , have honored us witli the second number of their interesting little journal. We gave an extract from the fiirst one, and now present our read erswitiia story Irom the second, as an evidence of the taste with which our fair cotemporaries edit their miniature news paper. List and I will tell you a story of real lift as it occurred in our very midst. The heroine ol my story lived many years in Mobile, and was a native, 1 think, of this place; at all events, her lot in lift must early have been cast among us. Many in this Fair Room im*e taken her hy the hand; for, at every hearth-stone she was a welcome guest, rendered so by her bril liant manners, and engaging, lovely dis position. Everybody loved Dora Ham- medley, for she loved everybody. She had been a widow nine years when I first wmacquaintance, and a more iovly woman in every ppint of view it has never been my lot to meet with. I often won dered at her perversity in remaining sin gle, when I knew, with the world that she had it so largely in her fiower not only to become an interesting wile, but a most useful member of society. She always parried my persuasions, by saying that she dreaded the dominion of a step-father over her only child, a sweet little girl of some ten summers. I noticed at the time, despite her effort to conceal it, that the poor woman was immeasurably wretched. She was not irflove, for she was a woman of too finely a balanced mind ever to sit down and mope on an unrequited passion. Her beautiful blameless lifehad been pass ed among us, with the exception of the five years of her married life, which had been sjjentelsehwere. It was during a brief visit she paid Mobile in 18—;whileat her father’s house, she heard of her hus band's death. I shall never forget the shock it occasioned me, more for Dora’s sake, who 1 knew to be so ardently at tached to him. Timeheals every wound, and 1 knew, in the common course of things, she must long since have ceased to grieve for her husband’s death. The announcement, at last, that she was about to leave Mobile forever and settle in the west, filled the large circle of her friends with the most unbounded astonishment. What! leave the dear friends, where she had been so petted, so caressed, for a home in a strange land—far Irom the scene of her childhood ! Well might we all won der. I determined, with my husband’s permission, to asK an explanation of this strange resolve. She was to perlorm her last pilgrimage to the graves of her pa rents, who were interred in the old orave yard, head of Church street. Thither we went together, and after sauntering through the old arenas—anon stopping to listen to the wind, as it swept in Aeolian strains through the overhanging gloomy pines—we reached at last an old broken wall, and bidding her sit down beside tne, I took both her hands in mine and im plored her, by my pastfriendship and my present devotion to her interests, to frankly tell me the cause of her unhappi ness. “I am so glad you have touched upon this subject.” said she, hesitatingly, “for oh, l know that I would be so much happi er ll some one else beside myself knew the terrible secret of my past life. Yes,” she said. “I will tell you- all without resorva- ion;butwe must enter into a solemn compact fim.” . “Anything in reason, Dora, which it is in my power to perlorm, I will most will ingly do.” “Will you promise not to hate me?” e convulsively sobbed. Will you pro- ’ s . e > ^ ** 1e sacr ed dust of my- parents, i... y° u will still love me as you have hitherto done?” I will still continue to love you, oora. though you had committed murder. There now, will that assurance satisfy youi” She kissed me affectionately and be gan the recital of her griefs. “Mind you promise not to interrupt me,” she said. “You will remember,” she continued, that I was married early in life to one whom I more than idolized, and went to Louisiana to live. It was during the last months of the five years that I so journed in that slate, that the seedsof my after unhappiness were sown. I was young, Emily, and was too prone to pul fatth in all I saw and heard. It lias only been through the last two years of my close intimacy with you that'l have learn ed what a good wife should be. Oh, Emily, Emiiy, the precious pearls that I have cast from me, and trampled in the dust, because I knew not their value! Will you believe it, my friend, that my husband is now alivfi and the father of a large family in one of the West India Islands. It was my own fault,” she con fined, as I was about to interrupt her, l I listened to evil counsel, Emiiy, and learned to distrust my husband. Yes, I learned to distrust and at last to hate (or at least thought I did) that husband who had always lavished upon me every kindness. I never quarrelled with him. No—I was too innately proud lor that; hut I allowed myself to brood upon my silent, growing hate, and, oh, there is no feeling on this earth that so nigh warps the brain to madness as the hate born of jealousy. You know my frank, open dis position, Emily. So I went to him, and with my mouth in the dust, asked for a separation. Oh, never did the poor doom sacked victim of the Bosphorous beg for life, as I for the blessed privelege—of going from his presence forever with our only child. He tried to reason with me, hut I was mad, Emily, and have been mad since. 1 asked for ( nothing but my child and pleaded with an earnestness which he saw it was useless to resist. So Emily, I will pass on the anouncemeni of my widowhood—when I went forth to the world a hypocrite in widow’s weeds. My husband wrote to me three limes dur ing the first year of our separation, im ploring me by every precious tie to per mit him even hy stealth to loqk once more on the face of his child. To every entreaty I return d a cold, stern, hard answer, and far all this I have dearly bit ten the dust since. The years sped on which return no more, and my child be gan to expand into a loveliness which was almost superhuman. Strange as it may appear to you, 1 again learned to love my husband through his child. When she spoke to me it was her father’s voice, every lineament was his, and l so loved my child that I again loved my husband through her Strange inconsistency you may call this, but it is nevertheless true. I knew that he was alive, tor regularly every year I have received a small provi sion for our maintenance through un known hands. This, with the little patri- mony received from my father, enabled meto live far above want—actually afford ing many of the luxuries of life. You lit tle know liovv I have yearned to look once more upon my husband’s face. Oil Emi ly! I thought it I could hut see him, all might he made up. I was prepared to humble myself in the very dust, that I aiight be taken back to his heart once more. I knew not where to direct even a letter to him. and like a poor condemned criminal I dare not make open inquiry; for in the eyes of the world I was a widow and my poor child an orphan. So well have I played my part in hypocracy, that rtooru; has ever dreamed ofmy husbands’ existence. “Ibelieve that I knew, and loved you-, too, 1 :r nearly four years—and this brings me to nearly a widowhood of thirteen years. 1 had almost outlived the hope of ever again seeing my hnsband, when about three weeks since I received a small note from him, announcing that he was in Mobile, and most anxious to see the child of his youth—that he would call on me the evening of that day, as an old friend of the family, promising under any circumstances not to reveal himself to Ada. Oh ! the hours of that day were so ‘leaded paced ! At last he came with se en o’clock. I parted with my husband, a tall slight figure, with light blue eyes' and dark curling hair—and shook hands with him after a lapse of thirteen years,a perfect Indian in coinplection, an enlarged robust figure, eyes somewhat darker, and bis hair, instead of grey,was as black as night, lying in thick masses oflarge man- Iv crispy curls! Never would l have rec ognized the husband of my youth in the finerlooking middle-aged man. I presen ted to my daughter as Che friend ol tier father l had prepared her to receive him affectionately, and the warm wel come she extended, assuring him that any one who had known her father should have the warmest corner of her heart, was beyond concepticn painful lo both of us. . They had a long and interesting con versation. He inquired about her stu dies. and seemed pleased with the pro gress she had made, making her promise (with my permission)to correspond with him under the assumed name of ounslow. While in eonversntiqn with his child, I [NUMBER m had written a few lines, staling my earn est recantation of my former errors, and earnestly asking for a reconciliation. He was terribly agitated during the whole interview, and when I gave him my note to read, the strong man shook like an ague fit. “He scanned it several times—walked the floor in terrible agitation—looked at me once with the concent rated agony of a life of human suffering—and approaching Ada gave Iter a minuiaturc ol liimsellj which lie said she most keep for her lath er’s sake as well as his own—kissed her several times, and bidding her farewell, asked me to take a turn with him on the balcony. ‘Dora,’ he said, as he nervously closed the door, ‘years ago you passed the fiat of our separtioi. You know how earnestly and hopelessly I sued for terms you turned a deaf ear and hard heart lo all my solicitations. You were the vic tim, I too well know, nora. of a wicked conspiracy. Had you but listened to the counsel contained in the last letter I wrote you, twelve years ago all would have been well;-as it is you sowed the seeds of your unhappiness, by distrustingyourhusband, and, at best, have reaped but dead sea fruit. I grieve for you—I grieve more for my daughter, whomusl goforth to the world without a father's protecting arm. After your utter rejection of all ovetures on my part, I went to the West Indies, obtained a divorce from yourself, and married a Spanish woman, who could not speak one word of English. By my last marriage I have three children, all daughters. You will olten hear Irom me through my child. God bless you, madam!” And without even one kiss. Emily, my husband vanished from my s'ght. One affectionate, kindly caress, Emily, would have been so little to him, and such a precious remembrance to mei May be, this is whatimen call retribution.” Slowly we pursued our way home wards, and I ceased to wonder at those excentriclties in my friend, which formed the comments of so many, nora Ham- mersly left Mobile six years since, and settled in the west. Her daughter, as every body tells me, is worthy of her mother—has married well, and moves with her mother among the first women of the nation. PROSPECTUS OK THE V DAILY MORNING NEWS, An Independent Commercial and News Paper, to be Published in the City of Savannah. BY JOHN M COOPER, EDITED BY W. T. THOMPSON; of “ Majc PincviUc Author of “ Major Jones' Courtship•*Chronicles of PincmUe." ** Sketches of Travel<^c- tyc. Experience lias proven both the practicability and usefulness of the penny Press. Within the few years past all the Northern and Eastern cities, as well as most of tho.-e South and West of us. have been sun- plied with papers of this description, whose small di- meusions enable their publishers to is^ue them at a price so low as to place them wit hin the reach f all, and thus to make them the best mediums for the gen eral diffusion of information on all subjects bearing upon the interests of community. By cheapening the Press, all have been participants in its benefits, while the publishers and conductors, by a greatly increased patrounge,havel>een made umply remunerated lor their expenditure of capital and labor. Believing that the growing prosperity of Savannah authorizes, and that her interests demand the estab lishment of a cheap commercial and news medium, we have determined to publish the Daily Morning News ns nearly as possible upon the plan of the penny Press of the Northern cities. The Morning News will be emphatically a Com mercial Newspaper, devoted to the diffusion of usefuT information on all subjects of popular interest, and to the advancement of City and State interests, gener ally ; preserving a., all times a strictly neutral and independent position in regard to Politics and Parties. Arrangements have been made for giving the paper all the facilities enjoyed y the best Daily Papers, and no pains willbe spared to make itsaiisfuctory in all its departments, and to give it the character of a res pectable, useful, and reliable Journal. In view of the great advantages which must result to the citizens and businessman from the establishment of such a paperin Savannah, wo feel that we may ask and safely count upon a liberal support-, Terms.—The Daily Morning News will be issued and served to subscribers at $4, per annnm, payable half yearly, in advance or, 10 Ceuta per week, pay able to the Carriers. Savannah, January, 1850. Groceries, Fruits, &c. K11HE Subscribin', Uava uow on baud and In store X tjie following good., purchased iu Now-York the pint woek, end will be oold at a amali advance fromcost for hash or good credit: Woolaoya, Stu- art’, and Uarric* crushed, ground, loaf and granulated Sugars; Porto Itico and Muscavado do; fresh ltice: smoked HelibutjHjsoe, Young Iijsousud Oolong Teas, of supei ior qualities for family use; Pork Ilams (1 Sen- ford &, stsggdt Sbay'scering, equal to euy iu the city.) Herring; New-Yurk City Mess Pork; superior Starch; Uonduu Drown Stout and Scotch Ale; a superior ar ticle bottled cider: Water Pails; smoked tongues, a few ball boxes Punch Unisons, in layers of excellent quality: a superior article Meuritus Syrup; Judd's pateut Candles, by the box, nod at retail; together with a general assortment of dried Plums, Peaches, Zautc Currants, Prunes, paper.shelled Almonds, Cit ron, Capers, Canton Ginger, Olive Oil, Pettcun Nuts, Tapioca Mncsrona. Cayenne Pepper, Mustard, prepared Barley, Karina, Pepper Sauce, Cnstile Soap, Maco, Nutmegs, &c., dec., on hand and for sale by FORD & WATTS, sep 93 6in 9Vk Barnard street. D aguerrian skylight GALLERY.—The Subscriber respect fully announces lo the Citizens of Savannah and its vicinity, that helms taken the rooms over Zogbnums &. Co’sMusic Store, corner of St. .Tolian-street arid Market-square, for the purpose of taking DAGUERRIAN LIKENESSES, beautifully Colored, if required, and put tip in Splendid Morocco Case*, Lockets, Breast-Pins, Medallions, and Finger Rings ; and ventures to assert, that he will furnish as good, if not a bet ter Likeness than nny other nerson ever located in Savannah He feels himself justified in the above assertion from a piactice of several yeurs in Boston, assisted by all the most recent im provements in the art. “'Surpassed bySsione, and equaled but by few, This is my motto, and my pictures prove it true.” The Subscriber has, at great expense, fitted up his nppartmontn so as to secure light direr.tly from «liove, which is considered one of the great est additions in taking perfect Daguerrian Like nesses. Tne Citizens of Savannah an 1 respect fully invited to call at his rooms and examine specimens. Pictures taken at reduced prices. W. V PRENTICE, Permanently located. N. B.—Instructions given in the art on mode rate terms, corner of St. Julian-street and Mar ket-square- (UpStairs.) jan 17 t 'J.UNSI-GUN S!— EDWARD " LOVELL, Manufacturer and Importer of uvery description of Double and Single bar rel Guns and Riffles,Dueling, Belt,Holster, Pock et and Six-barreled Revolving Pistols, and every variety of Gun material and Gun mple- ments, &c. Flasks, Pouches, Percussion Cups, Powder Shot, Lead, and every article in the Sportsman's line, for sale low. Guns re-stneked. Flint-locks altered to percussion, and repair ng done as usual. No. 11 Barnard stieet South side Market sitrn of the Indian. july 16 The ship Anson, Elliot, hence, at New York on tbo 97th inst. 1VKW MUSIC .STORK.—Tbo Bubicriber respect- fully informs the public tbot ho will keep on band n largo Block of Music, of both Foreign and American publication, of tilemoBt favorite composers. Having ongoged tho services of Mr. S. Berg in its so- 'ection, on ilia recent visit to Now York, lovers ofMu- sic. will find at , his store all tire newest Songs, Duelts, Waltzes, Polkas, Marches, &e.; compositions of the foreign Masters: Beethoven, Mczart, I.iszt, Tim!berg, Hertz, Beyer, Hosellen, Ilun’en. and others; Music for tile Guitar, Flute, Violin, Instruction Books of all kinds, Violin and Guitar. Strings, Bridges, Pees, JJc. Ho has also made arrangements! with Houses, both in. New York and Philadelphia, t.oreceive tho newest pub lications immediately after their issue from tho press. Orders left at his store for Music not on hand, in quantity or for asingle piece, will be sent on oy the first steamer leaving for Now York, and received on its return. oct I& JOHN M. COOPER. TIME SHAKSPEAR CALEN- X DAR; or, Wit and Wiedon for every dav in the year. Edited by William C. Richards. Orations and Discourses; by George W. Bo- thunc, D. D. Saint Leger; or, the Thread of Lifo. Portraits of Illustrious Personage of Great Britain. With Biographical and Historical Memories of tlt -ir Life and Actions; by Edmond Lodge, Esq., F. S. A. Pastoral Reminiscences; by Shepard K. Kol- lock, with an introduction by A. Alexander. Old Portraits and Modern Sketches; by John G. Whittier. Lectures on i!,e Diseases of Infancy and Childhood; by Charles West, M. D. Dictionary of Mechanic's Engine-Work and Engineeing, Oliver Byrne, Editor. . The Queen’s Necklace; on the Secret Histo ry of the Court ot Louis XVI; by Alexander Dumas. The Nun; or, the Inside of a G'onvont; by C. Spindler, author of “The Jew” &■;. New York by Gas-Light; by G. G. Foster Esq., Author of “Now York in Slices.” A Further supply of “Agucss Grey,” byCur rer Bell. Received by JOHN M. COOPER. ja i 28 - N ew books for sen day SCHOOLS, just published by the Ameri can Sunday School Union. Evening in the South of France; from the French of Madame Guizot. Tne acts of Life, and lessons from them. Tho Daisy dingle Sunday Snhunl. Hubert Leo; or, How a child nmv do Good. Received by JOHN M. COOPER. Also a large stfpply of Tracts from the Ame rican Tract Society. jan 24 1YTILLINER1T AT COST* TO -LY-1. reduce Stock, such as Bonnets, Flow. T HE LIFE AND WRITINGS of David Hale, lute Editor of the Journal of Com merce, with selections from his J/iscellnneous Writings. Grecian and Roman Mythology; by M. A' Dwight, The Neighbors; Fredrioka Bremer—anew edition, with a portrait of the authoress' The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Guld- smith: hy James Priori The American Almanac, for 1850. Miller's Planters’ and Merchants’ Aimunac, for 1850. A copious and critical English Latin Lexicon, hy Joseph Edmond Riddle, M. A. Received hy dec6 JOHN M. COOPER. T he republic, “peoples’ CHOICE,” Uncle Sam,” “Common Sense,” and “Green’s Economist.” The above splendid Cooking Stoves, of va rious sizes, are received and for sale by the subscriber, at prices as low as they can he brought from New York. Two of the above named Stoves will challenge nny Stove that has over been made for economy and good cooking. An assortment of Office, Store and Room Stoves will also he found on hand as cheap as else where. Stove Pipe of all sizes will be kept on hand during the season, together with a full as sortment of Plain and Japanned Tin Ware, at wholesale and retail. JAMES SULLIVAN, sept 25 No. 12 Whitaker, near Bay-st. rpiIE BATTLE SUMMER; be- A ing transcripts from personal observation in Paris, during the ybttr 1848 ; by I. K. Mar vel, author of “Ffesh Gleanings.” Received by JNO. M. GOOPER- jan 19 TYI LVV BOOKS.—The Peer’s Daughter; by -Li Lady Lytton Bui wer. Confessions of Conoregan, tho Irish Qil Blast by Clius. Lever, author ofChxrley O'Malley,&c. Also, now supplies of Agnes Grey; Shirley; Edmond Dante*; Hearts and Homes, complete; Norwood, Or Lifo on the Prairies, &c. &c. For sale by J. B. CUBBEDGH, Congress-street jan 15 npiIE PEER'S - DAUGHTER—% Lady J- Lytton B«W, author of Ohoveley. Alary Moroton, or tiio Broken XVomi*9; by T. S. Arthur. Life and Correspondence of Robert Southey edited by his Son. * Memorials of George Burtrem and Humphrey Marshall; hy William Darlington, M. D. It. K Lb; with Illustrations. Part 4 Iconographic Encyclopedia. M , Tho Revellers, &c.; by Rev. Edward MoarqL I author of tho Combatants, Dark River, &c. ~ The Morey Seat; thoughts suggested by tha Lord’s Pigyer; hy Gardner Spring. I). D. History of Spanish Literature; but George 1 icknot: Vols. 2 and 3 complete. Confessions of Con Cregan the Irish Gil Bias; W by Clius. Lever. t ** The Chain of Destiny, or the Adventures of a Vagabond. New Poems, bv Miss Hannah M. Gould. The Seaside and the Fireside; by Henry W. Long-lellow. Received by ■i"»- 15 JOHN M. dOOPER. LADIES’ SHOES /J MADE TO ORDER.—W*. J. Reynolds most respectfully in forms tile Ladies of Savannah and iu vicinity that he has commenced the above businoss, in all its branches, at J. L. Qursn’s, Boot Maker, % . , 7 where he will endeavor to give satisfaction to all who may favor him with tnefjt patronage, he intends to confine himself to tno Luui;i work alum*. .)*» 18 lm Harmonic Institute. St. Juliun-st. und Market-square. HL subscribers respectfully announce that they have opened a complete MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT, as above, and hope that iu so doing they will nu<tt the^wishesand wants of the musical public. I rom its intimate connection with the Har monic Institute of Chai leston, the sume sburQue and lucilifies will he equully enjoyed. Piano Fortes by J. B. Dunham, Adorn Stod- aui, YY rn. Hall &, Son, J. l’irsson and others. Military Instruments, of every vnriew.includ- ing the latest improved Sax Horns—-ftuppletgi Bands furnished at New York prices. Y’iolins, hy the dozen or- single. Country Merchants and dealers are invited to inspect tho qualities and prices. Also, Violoncellos, Double Basses, Flutes, Guitars, French and German Accordeons, Fhtti- nas, Harmonicas, Violin .Bows, Bridges. Screw*, Rosin. Hair for .flows, Mutes, Capo d’astras, Mu- sic Desks, Tuning Hammers and Forks, and io fineevery article pertaining to the line. All of the above heingdirectly imported by F. Zogboum, at Charleston, are offered YVholesalo Ol Retail, at hjew York Prices. Merchants and others who havo been purchas ing at the North are invited to test this asser tion hy u visit. Instruction hooka for all instruments, £hpet Music, including all the new and standard publications. The best of Strings for all instruments. (lc>c F. ZOGBAUM & C». ()L I> E S T A B L 1SI1EIX CASH " S I CUE, Corner of Whitaker and Con L’ress-st— The Subscribers are receiving daii their supply of Spring and' Summer Goods con sistiug in port of Figured and Plain Mode Bare UCH, Coloured and Whito Embrouie/ed Ew'iss Muslins, Silk and Linen BaregeB, French and" Scotch Ginghams, Primed Cambrics and Lawr.s, together w,u, a largo nssortmentof other Sea sonable Goods, which they will sell at the usual low ptices for cush. july 16 M. PRENDBRGAST & CO. * CARD-—The undersigne having re opened, with an entire New stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, and FANCY ARTICLES, at No. 139 South-side Brough^ ton-street, (formerly Wulker's Marble Yard,)is now ready to fyrnish anything in his line, at the shortest notice. SODA YVATER, made in his own peculiar »'vy, sent to nny part of tho city, and always to be,,had at the store, in the highest state of perfection. PliESCiUFTieNs put up with care and de spatch. The subsriber having served the public long and faithfully, respectfully solicits a share of patronage. • , july 16 THOS. RYERSON. ers. Caps, Wreath: jan 24 Tabbs, &c. J. S. MAGILE. A’ STOVES AND COOKING RAN- GES.—The undersigned has now on hand and for sale, at New-York prices, the lagest and best assortment of Cooking Stoves and Ranges ever offered for sale in this city. They will be sold and warranted to give satisfaction. They may he seen at Owens’ New Buildings, South side of Market-square, aug 1 MeARTHOR & MORSE. 500 SPLENDID ENGLISH and'GERMAN Double and single barrelled Guns, of every variety and price. 100 pair belt and pocket Pistols. 4 cases rifles. 4 d(j super plantation Muskets. 300.000 Walker’s, Westly’s, Richard’s, Stark- ney’s and Ely’s Waterproof Percussion Caps, 1 case of Gd. percussion cans. 200.000 Walker’s, Stavkney’s, Joyces and Ely’s Wads. ,. f . 50.000 Musket and Rifle -Flints, a splendid assortment of Dixon’s Powder Flasks, Beits and Pouches. “Allen's” and “Colt's” Revolvers, ’‘feink” Flasks and Cups, common and fine Game Bags, also, every article in the sporting trad*. 200 kegs “American sporting" anil Dupont’s Powder, in. whole, halves and quarter kegs, ahu, in 1 lb, Canistes. 500 Bags Drop Shot, 200 Bags “Patent compressed” Buck Shct. Just received aud for sale very low hy E. LQVipLL, No, 11 Bnrnard-st., sign of the Indian. ,N. B.—I will receive in a few days a let of vo- I ry fine double and single Guns from one of tb(g.& heal Gun-makers in England, also, 3 dozen d^u- bie Gsuis for boyfjj- JV%chant», Fftptgtfr JwdspW'j chasers are rCspectlfully invited to call and frwik as above. oat 6