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BY JOHN M. COOPJBU. w T. THOMPSON, EDITOR , TERMS ) DAILY PATER $4 00 | TRl-WKKKr.Y $2 00 All New Advertisements appear in both papers. ®& s yA , sss8&m Snmvdny Morning, Mnrrli 23, 1850. IiARf«l!HT fclllCIIIjATION! Kgf- The Daily Morning News has now a LAno- Kb city circulation than either of the other daily papers, and consequently is the best ad vertising medium. We state this fact in justice to ourselves and lor the benefit of the advertising public. Kg' See first page for our rates ot advertising. Advertisements should be linnded in at nn early hour, to insure their appearance in the paper of the next morning. Single copies olVthc Daily Mobnino News may be had at J. M. Coober’b Hook store, at J. li. Cubbedoe’s Book store, Congress-st., and at the of fice of publication, 117 Buy-st. g'jjf 3 I’rico two cents' ESP Sec first page. T\JA D AT T AT ff AT I? WT C! The Washington Moniiment—A NuggriMton. lVL VvrJ-Y.il L Is vJ It Jlj VV Os Thisgreat national work, says a recoat re port, wois commenced in the summer of 18-18,and has'lieen carried on with unremitting vigor. The monthly expenditures hnvo been about $5,000.; Thri estimated cost of the structure is 1,122,000. Ahoitt. $100,000 have been collected and nearly ull of this amount has already been expended. Tho Choctaw Indians have con tributed with great liberality, and claim the priv ilege of placing n stone in the edifice. Sever al other tribes hnvo also claimed the privilege of niding in tho erectiun of the Monument to their great father, Washington. It is said that tho Rout'd is now in groat want of funds, and ure making every exertion to raise a sum sufficient to enable them to prosecute the work with energy during the ensuing season. For several years post tho subject of the Washington Monument has been kept before the country in tho shape ot appeals of agents and collectors for money. By tho above state ment it appears that only $100,000 Have been raised, nearly all of whi«h has been expended, whilo the monument may hardly bo 9aid to be commenced. What . proportion of this fund has been paid to agents and others engaged in the management of the fund is not stated. Wo believe that the Hon. B. Whittlcsy who bus been for some time President of tho Bonrd, and who has given much of his time to the di rection of its uifiiirs, patriotically volunteered his services, refusing to receive any compensa tion. But unquestionably nrach money has been paid to travelling collectors, which might y a different course of proceeding, hnvo been saved to the fund, whilo the requisite amount of money would long since have been raised. We would suggest n plan by which the, vol untary efforts and patriotic enthusiasm of the grout muss of the American peoplo would bo enlisted, and tho whole amount of money raised in a single day. Let the Board nt. Washington convene a meeting of the members of Congress at Washington ; lot that meeting adopt an ad dress to the people of the United States, ap pointing a certain day for a National contribu tion to the monument to be erected to “ The father of His Country.” Say that they ap point tho Fourth of July next—if that would give sufficieiA time for tho necessary publica- ion—and invite every man, woman and child in the nation to contribute on that day, with the assurance that the whole amount received should he appropriated to the monument and its embellishment. The report should desig nate the modo by which this fund should be received nnd transmitted through the munici pal, county and State officers to the Board ut Washington. The presses of the country should bo invited to make the plan public, and afterwards to publish in each city, town or county the amount conn ibuted with the names of the contributors, if deemed proper. Perhaps it would, undor such circumstances, be advisa ble to limit tho amount to bo crintributed by n single individual. The press should volunteer its services in such a cause, and the funds should be received nnd transmitted to Wash ington free of charge by tire officers appointed for that purpeso. What a grand moral spectacle it would bo to see a whole nation of grateful freefnen uni ting in one spontaneous, universal movement, for the purpose of raising the greatest monu ment to tho greatest and best man that ever glorified humanity. Such a movement would bo worthy the fame of our immortal Wash ington, and would itself be a proud moan ment to bis memory. We think tho plan which we have hastily sketched is not only practicable, but that it could not fail to bo signally successful. Public Meeting. Pursuant to adjournment the citizens of Sn„ vannah met last evening, to receive tin; report of the Committees, appointed to select candi dates to represent the 1st Congressional Dis trict of this State in the Nashville Conve ntion. His* *Honor Richard Wav.ve, Mayor, in the Chair, and Mnj. W. P. Bowen, Secretary. Judge Law, on the part of the majority of the Whig Committee, Judge Fleming being absent, reported tho names of Messrs. James Hamil ton Couper, of Glynn County, nnd Francis S. Bgi-tow, Esq. of Chatham County, iiis alternate. Tho nominations wero unanimously confirmed. Dr. v "Screvon on tho part of the Democratic party, reported the names of Ex-Governor George M. Troup, nnd Dr. W. C. Daniell, as Ilia'alternate. The nominations were unani mously confirmed. Tile following is the report of the Deipocrntie Committee:— 1 Tho Democratic Committee, appointed lust evening, respectfully report, That they unanimously recommend Ex- Governor Troup to their fellow-citizens here assembled, as tho Democratic candidate to rep resent tho First Congressional District of this State in tho Nashville Convention. This has necessarily been done without consultation with him. Tho Committee, however, have full confidence that ho who commenced his briiliunt career of public duties in this Con gressional District, and in this county, will now, after a long lifo of disinterested and devoted patriotism, yield with a lively satisfaction to tho call of those whose fathers nurtured and cher ished his early aspirations, and gave to the State on ominent patriot nnd statesman, who has proved himself faithful to Iiis first friends, by being truo to our common country. The Committee deem it of the first impor tance, at such a juncture as the present, to call into the public sorvico men of tho purest virtue, the most exalted patriotism, and tho highest grade of talent. All these unite evidently in Governor Troup. The .Committee further recommend Dr. Wm. 0. Daniell as the alternate of Governor Trchjp. On motion of Judge Law, Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to-correspond with, and inform tho nominees of tho proceedings of this meeting, and of the! nomination. v. The Committee appointed to select tho can didates were constituted that Committee, Judge Law and Dr. Daniell wore culled on ank each addrossed the meeting with[a spir it, fervorund eloquence becoming the occasion • On motion, the meeting adjourned. R. WAYNE, Chairman. W. P. Bo#en, Secretary. Casper,Hauser.—It will bo seen by the advertisement in another column, that this strange nondescript has arrived in our city. Much diversity of opinion exists as to its na ture and origin, hut all who have seen it agree in pronouncing, it. one of tho greatest curiosi ties ever beheld, Wo havo read maty notices of it’ in tho ''New Orleans, Charleston and Au gusta papers, but from none of thorn are we .enabled to form any opinion of what seems to be a lusus natures of the moat remarkable character. If is to bo exhibited at Armory Hall for two days only—Monday and Tuesday. Irish Alliance Meeting.—A mcotingof tho friendk of Ireland “favorable to tlio new Irish.movcmonf, tho Irish Alliance,’’ was ud- vertistid to lake placo in New York at the Co liscum on Saturday evening last. Early in the afternoon n counter proclamation was conspic uously posted about the city, warning the Irish men of the city against the movement nnd its authors, characterizing the former us a “swin dle” and the latter as “dishonost.” Tie consequence of the latter announcement was a tumultuous assemblage at tho meeting of two-* distinct rival parties of tho friends of Irish emancipation. Tire meeting from begin ning to end says the N. Y. commercial, was ljtiro more than a continued row, in which physical force wns jnucli more apparent than onyaiteihpt at moral suasion, and which final ly terminated without any object having been effected. The originators of the movement have issu ed a bulletin that another meeting in favor of thq alliance will shortly be held, to which ad mission can only be. obtained by tickets, to be issued by the committee. gy T], e New York Tribune contradicts the rerffirthf MeaTBuntline*shaving been pardoned by the,Governor- Manufacturing Southern Sentiment.— The Now York Tribune last week published tho proceedings of n meeting, purporting to have hohli hold in Orange country, North Car olina which meeting denounced tho South, slavery, tho Southern Convention, apd wont the whole hog for the admission of California. Tho whole was a forgery—the nnmes being fictitious.' It was but a second edition of the glorious news from Sliovegnmmon dating the Irish troubles. It was copied extensively by the Northern papers, some of them stating that tho mooting hnd been held in Ogle county North Carolina. • More Pacific Steamers.—The propel lers Gen. Warren nnd Commordoto Preble, which hnvo been plying between Boston and Portland for a few years past, lmvc been pur chased by a company in New York and Bos ton, for about $23,000 each, and will proceed from New-York for California. The Gen. War- cn was to havo left Boston on .Saturday last. M. Sain Bois-le-Comte, the newly appointed Minister from the French republic to our Gov. ernmftnt, arrived in Washington city on Satur day evening, with his family ; and was on Mon. day morning formally presented to tho Presi dent. A Good Feature.—Mr. Walker of Wiscon sin, has introduced into tho New York Senate a bill for the survey of a railway between the Mississippi and Pacific, and granting free lands to settle in town-ships, to he laid out adjoin, ing the route that may be approved. Telegraph to Europe.—Mr. Chase has presented a memorial, to the U. S. Senate, in relation to the establishment of a line of tele graph across tho continent, and through Beh ring’s Straits, to connect with Europe. Re ferred to the committee on commerce. AnStv Movements.—Pol. Bragg and Lieut. Neill, U. S. A/, arrived at Little Rock in the early pari of this month. They were to preside at a Court Martial, which commenced its ses sions on the 5th inst. NashVIlle Wire Suspension Bridge.—It is stated in the Nashville papers that this su perb structure will probably bo completed in the month of May next. The length of the Bride is G5G feet, and the whole length of the Bridge and embankment 1956 feet. Width of superstructure 23 foot—■carriage way 20—>two foot wuys, each 4 feet. The Bridge will span tho Cumberland opposite tho south-east cor ner of the public square of the city, at an eleva tion of 110 feet above low water, over tho main steam boat channel. Base of pier GO by 30 feet, solid mason work ; anchorage GO by 56 on the north side; solidlimestoiiecliff on the south side. T here are to be 16 cables, each cable composed of 200 stransof No. 10 wire, each wire tested to bear 1500 lbs. Tho whole work is calculated to bear a weight of 4,800,- 000 lbs., or 2,400 tons. Tho cost of this .mag nificent structure is estimated at about $100,- 000, though tho Wheeling Bridge, 1010 feet long, cost $225,000. It is snid that it will he one of tho most substantial bridges in America. Important Passenger Movement.—The Harrisburg Union says that on Friday tho Penn sylvania House passed a hill vesting in the Connnonwelth tho exclusive right of carrying passengers over the public works of the State. The bill makes provision for the purchase of cars the appointment, of additional agents, of conductors and the necessary officers.. It also appropriates the sum of $40,000 for the pur chase of cars. It has yet to be acted upon by the Senate. Nicaragua Canal Stock.—Tho N. York correspondent/if tho Philadelphia North Amer ican states that a sale of one-eighth interest in the Nicaragua grant has been made for $30,000 cash, and three-eigltths of it resold for $15,000. fk A Good Trap.—Some of the new shops and stores have a large mirror at the back of tho room, so that any person looking in at the door can distinctly see it. This is a good trap for the ladies, who naturally flock to a looking- glass, nnd are caught by the sight of it ns quick ly ns a rat is caught by toasted cheese.— Northern Exchange. This may be a good means of trapping Iudies the sum total of whose personal charms bear no comparison to tho amount of their inordi nate vanity, which is fed oidy by their own pu tial judgments. But our Southern Indies, who need no mirror tb reveal their loveliness, seeing it ns they do, reflected in every admiring eye, are not to bo caught by such shullow artifice. If a merchant would attract the custom of the Sa vannah ladies, he has but two things to do' to keep a good stock of goods, and advertise liberally in the Daily Morning News Lot those who doubt our assertion try it. Shoplifting Indies.—Two married wo. mon, of heretofore reputed character, and the ives of respectable, industrious and worthy men, were brought before the Mayor of Phila delphia, on Friday, charged with shoplifting. One of them had been.led astray by tho other, who was likewise tho victim of. an old of fender. Thf. Woolly Horse.—Mr.T. M. Coleman who wa3 arrested at tho instance of Senator Bonton, on tho charge of obtaining money un der false pretence—exhibiting a nondescript, as having been captured by Colonel Fremont, on the Gila—has been released from bail, the grand jury of Washington county refusing to find a presentment. Free Negro Movemment.-TIic Ohio Colored Convention, at its recent session, organized an association, entitled, the ’’Ohio Colored Amer ican League,” to aid in the liberation of the slave, and the elevation of the froe colored man. It is designed to assist the native slave, employ lecturers to arouse the anti-sluvery sentiment of the State, and to mako special efforts for securing n change in the clause' of the Consti tution which in effect disfranchises colored citi- L5P A Correspondent of the I’icajuno says —The citizens of New Orleans may not he aware of it, but they may rest assured that they are in danger of another overflow, as bad as the one in May nnd Juno Inst. Tho water is al ready backed up from the lake ns far as Her cules street, and along the line of the new levee lately made. The levee, os far as completed, i all very well, but tho reader must understand if the water is rising above tho line of it, the lake is also rising, ami the natural consequence will be, that, when the lake is full-r-as is the case—it must hack up in all parts of tho rear of tho city. The writer thinks that if a northdWy wind was to set ia from the lake, which is not unlike' ly at this season of the year, the city would suf fer an inundation worse than the last. The Burnt District in New Orleans. —Tho True Delta says the heaps of rubbish in the burnt district havo nearly been removed from tho streets. Tho foundation of new stores have been commenced, and new brick wails ore rapidly going up. It is hardly a month since the fire took place, and in tho course of four months more this part of Camp street will be the zpost beautiful part of tho city. Tho buildings going up are to be of tlio first -class and of the finest material. Black Fish.—A school of twenty-two Black- fish wenjy ashore last week on North Edisto Beach, S. C., affording to their captors from 120 to 150 gallons of oil each. ’ [From the Charleston Courier.] A Reminiscence. Messrs. Editor-s:—The year 1835 is memo rable as the time when the Abolition move ments at the North first began to attract public attention, and tho writer being then on an ex tended tour through the Northern nnd Eastern States, well remembers that the excitement a- gainst them,then,existing in the principal North ern cities, was much greater than actually ex ists at the South. now, on the same subject. It was the fot tune of the writer to be in Portland, (Me.) in the midst of tho excitement, and to be present ut an anti abolition meeting, called by some of tho most prominent men of that city. I do not recollect who presided, hut the Chairman of the Committee who reported the Resolutions was the, late Captain Clapp, a gentleman of great worth and influence, the father-in-law of Judge Woodbury, of the U. S. Superior Court, nnd father of the present mem ber of Congress from this District. The Res olutions took tiie ground for which the South has always contended, viz : That slavery, what ever may bn its character, moral or political, was an institution of the country, for which only the people of tho suction in which it exists was responsible, and to them, and them alone, belonged all control of the subject. Tho whole subject was fully discussed, and tho Resolutions adopted with great unanimity. Among the speakers was one, or more, of the Judges —one, certainly: (I believe, Judge Wure, though I may be mistaken.) The truthfulness and honesty of his remarks, however, impress ed thorn on my momory indelibly. After giving a history of slavery, nnd stating that, in earlier times, it existed in every part of our land, he continued: “IVe of the North soon found that slave labor would not pay, and, having but few we got rid of them. Our Southern brethren found it profitable, arid, therefore, the institu tion continued. And, Mr. Moderator, [pro- .ceedcd the speaker] if slave labor had been profitable to vs as it is to the South, we would have been slaveholders to this day ” Who doubts it ? A few weeks after, I happened to bo in Bos ton, and attended an anfi-Abolition meeting in “Fanned Hall”—“Credat Judecus,”&c. Yes. gentlemen, an anti-ab6Lition meeting in Fan- uil Hall !—and a very respectable meeting it was : Not an overwhelming crowd—not a noi sy, uproarious assembly of the tnobracy, tho greut unwashed—but respectable in number, and for the high character of those who took partin tho proceedings : just such a meeting in fact, as wo would have a right to' expect in the “Athens” of America. Here, again, my memory fails ns to the presiding officer ; but, ’piominent timong the speukers were the vener able Harrison Gray Otis . and the Hon. Mr. Spragge, formerly U. S. Senator from Maine ; and here, again, the Constitutional rights of the South found able vindicators ; and it, is a re markable fact that the former, in the codisc of his speech, used identically the same phrase, in referring to Washington, as that used recent ly by Mr. Calhoun in his great speech, and to which exception was taken by Gen. Cass. “Washington” snid Mr. Ottis, “the illustrious Washington, was a southerner and a slave owner, and yet Adams and Hancock voted for him to command our armies.” Well gentle men. I was then returning South, and the next week found me listening to the indignant de nunciation of abolitionism nt an immense gath ering of the constitution loving people of tho “Empire City,” in thcfil’ark. But fifteen brief yjars have passed, Messrs Editors, and where are we now? Afloat!— all adrift? The Constitutional landmarks of our Febcral Chart uprooted—blown away or torn away—and anarchy threatening to rule antt ride upon the storm of its own creation! Whero are the hearts of zeal mid tongues of lire which then upheld the Constitution and de fended tho Soutli ?—Where— But, I set out to give you a Reminiscence, Messrs Editors, which may not be without its value, and not to deliver a homily, on keeping faith, to tho Northern people, and, therefore, I forbear. Your oh’t serv’t F. S. II. Frit*' Havana, Accounts from Hn'vh'iiti of the 3th inst. st . that a report il current that tho frigate Ysnh l II., ,which was serif from' tlrot port several \ve ( >p sine* to demand restitution from il., » ■ „ . a*- most puissant Emperor Fuustm tho First, for out n ges committed upon the persons and properly of the crew of a Spanish vessel wrecked Santo Domingo, has .boon run uidiom 90nit where on tho Haitian coast and totally l 0S i p this rumor should prove true, it will be a sp vere loss to the Spanish nation, for it possessed but five frigates, nnd this was the best. fill, rated forty-four guns, and was built in lS3ii The same account says:— “ It is strongly asserted,’ and' strongly denied that an expedition of, some kind will find pj way bore vony soon. I very much doubt, fib,* for I am very confidently ussured that the sinews of war aro wanting with the revolution' ists. The Government here seems to be veiv confident of flic security of their position.” A Havana 1 letter in the Picayune, dated 9th inst. says:— “A mun was garrotod at G o’clock this morn, ing for murder, and the exhibition, notwitb- standing-the early hour, drew together a W, number of spectators. He ascended the scat fold with a firm step, arid died like a bor 0 whether from true bravery or brutal indifl'er- emie, I know not. It appears that he had been hired to commit a murder, and at. n ht c hour in tho night followed his victim, ash.. supposed, into a lonely street, where ho cams suddenly on him ami inflicted a fatal stall. When the murdered man fell and exposed liij face the assiisin discovered that he had made u mistake, and killed a person whom he had never seen before. Hr. mentioned this fact to the dying mail, nnd coolly apologized for the slight .error he had committed. The murderer expiated his crime on tho spot where be coin- mitte'd it, in tho centre of tho beautiful 1’aseo near Llie Plaza del Muvs. An individual, whoso name is unknown,yes- torday perpetrated a successful forgery on the City Treasurer. Ho presented an order, pur porting to hnve been signed by the General of Murine, fur $22,500, which account was paid to him, and with.which he very quietly walked off. In about hnlf an hour afterwards the gen uine order, from which the forged one had been drawn, was presented, arid tho latter affair came to light. The forger, however, was not to be found, and the police have ns yet been nnnlde to get any tyice of him. A billiard maker, who has suddenly disappeared, is suspected. A Chain of California Gold.—Mr. Georg. W. Eggleslone, of Sitn Francisco, ha9 sent massive chain, manufactured from gold as came from the mines, to be presented to Dan- . „ . • , tv* l . ■ i , , 11 • „W. J. P. White, Postmaster, Pliilndfdpliia. led W ebster, in. acknowledgement of his erg,- . Ef , t)r!lim „. 8 qili *r, of Kentucky, Charge d 1 nent services in llm cause of the union of the Aflhires toGautemnln. Thomas YI. Font, of N. States: its value exceed - $400. Work, Charged’ Affaires to Now Grenada. S5P Wo learn front the Montgomery Ad vertiser that the sum of $200,000 has been sub scribed by tho City Council of Pensacola, to nid in the construction of tlio Pensacola and Montgomery Railroad. OP A funoral procession, composed prin cipally of females on foot, was seen iri New York on Sunday. It was the funeral of one of the Daughters of Temperance, and the ladies, with their regalia, presented a very novel ap pearance. The ago we livo in is one of pro gress ! Confirmations by the Senate.—A dis patch front Washington, March 18th, to the North American says: The Senute, in executive sossion, this after noon, confirmed a number of nominations. Among those confirmed unanimously, were— W. C. Rivers, of Virginia, Envoy Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to France. George P. Marsh, of Vermont, Resident Minister at Constantinople. Destructive F'ires.—Destructive fires have occurred within the past week at Washington City undJRichmond, Va. At Riehmond, Roys ter & Gentry’s Tobacco Warehouse, with their entire stock nnd fixtures, tho Storedioimo of Rankin & Whitlock, with contents, guamvlfciuy flour, &c., and the Store-house of Messt?. Haxall, Brothers, containing four thousand and sixty barrels of flour, besides other buildings and property, were entirely consumed. The total loss cannot bo far from $100,000. In Washington the extensive Livery Stable of Mr. John Brow* and Mr. Naylor’s Coach Shop, containing many valuable carriages and omnibuses were consumed, besides other build ings. Loss between $40,000 and $50,000. Halifax, N. S., March 18. The wreck of a brig, supposed to have been hound from New York to Newfoundland, (name unknown,) lins been discovered between Gran dee and Ohiticemn. It is believed that all her crew wero either drowned or starved to death Cincinnati, March 18, 1850. The steamer New England, No. 2, struck a snag whilo backing out from tho landing ten miles above Portsmouth, at daylight on Sunday morning last. She immediately sunk in water to a few feet of tho hurricane deck. Severul uf the deck passengers wero drowned. Export of Cotton from the U. States is 1849.—Wo copy tho following interesting sta tistics from Hunt’s Merchants' Magazine: COTTON exported during THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1849. Mr. Benton and Mr. Calhoun.—It is report ed that Mr. Beiitnu has ordered a considerable number of Mr. Calhoun’s speech, for distri bution in Missouri He will not reply to it. When asked if he should answer, his response was—‘No, sir ; proves all I said of him. Sir. 1 predicted the whole thing, sir, in my Jefferson city speech, sir. Rank disunion , sir: nothing else, sir ; ull explained in my speech, sir ; here ure two copies, sir; find the whole explained ihero. Boston, March 18. By an arrival hero, we have advices from Pernambuco to the 10th .February. Tho yel low fever was still provaiiing among tho ship ping to a considerable extent. It was not, however, so very malignant. The comrrierciul accounts are favorable, more so than ut previ ous dates. Advices hnd been received from Cape Ilny- tien to tlie.24tli February. Mercantile affairs have been much retarded, and the merchants greatly annoyed by the ntlpi merous arbitrary decrees of Saloque, which hnve had the tendency of clogging the wheels of commerce. The United States Consul has written a letter to the authorities nt Washington, asking for a mar-of-war to protect the American interests. Coffee was scarce and held high. Provis ions wero plenty. Whither exported. S. I. Other. Value. Russia Sweden nnd Nor- 10,650,631 £852,198 way 6,145 7,024,160 482,171 D<*urnnrk 4,779 300 Hanst Towns.... 13.844,494 1 862,536 Holland 11,887,380 7ti8,798 Belgium 28,113,309 1,347,M England 9,178,563 687,490,9! 1 41,772.12! Scotland- 535,111 38,1.71,773 2,423,690 Ireland 3 908,547 249,OPS Gibraltar 5,725,812 342,947 Canada 94,357 5,710 British Americun • Colonics France on the At- 2,747 336 lantic France on the Me- 2,249,440 142,232,509 9,746,616 diterrimenn. .. Spain on the Me- 6,8.58,283 439,097 diterranean. .. 23,285,804 1,527,720 Cuba 1,58-1,784 1(0,913 Portugal — F- 240,895 17,6# W-.H Italy 10,604,462 Sardinia Trieste and other 6,053,707 342,905 Alls, porta..... 13,279,381 844,796 Mexico Central Republic 2,208,704 150,986 of Am • 534,721 45,06-1 Chinn 7dO,8dl 40,281 , Total 11,909,259 1,014,633,010 $60,396,!^ PASSENGERS. 1'cr .“trainer J M Adams, lady and lady, Mrs \\ ,........ , Adums, M M Dye, D Grunt E Grant, O li Knight. W Schley, It Schley, T F Shcveriet, T D Juckson i> r C Bcliley. Per steamer Win Seabrook, from Charleston-" 1 ”' Murry, Miss Betts, II Tfllmon, D P FNewson, PI; 1 "!' JA Alston and svt, J E Godfrey M Laurcnthnl, 1 Eustine, 1 deck, CONSIGNEES. Per 3lonp C Chard, from Centre Village, Co—3U3 blues 8 I Cotton, 3 tierces Beeswax, .1 > Sugur, to E Iteed, Boston & Cu»by, SSolomons,»■ llardce & Co, Way & King, Cooper & Gilliland. Per steamer Oregon, from Augusta—350 bules L ton, to sundry pereone. , , Per steamer T S Metcalf, from Augusta—723 D« Cotton to S M Pond, E Molyneaux, order, A Lo' Co, Boston <fc Gunby, II A Crone. . Per steamer A Sibley, from Augusta—Iw Cotton and Mdze, T tt Mills, Allen, Ball & Vo, - der, Lathtop & Nevitt. , . r Per steamer Wm Seabrook, from Charleston-'^ R R, Steamer DeKalb.Fln Boat.fi Solomons, M 0 J It Alurry, J Ohnstend, J Davis. 1 . MEW SiPllINU OOOD8I—Just received tro" 1 ’ the North, a very handsome assortment oi , net, Neck and Belt Ribbons; Flowers, Tapes, V Kuci,c.“, Capes. Collars, Cuffs tu»4 Ladies VI which are oflOTYd for sale low by . * W1CI1MANN tWE' 139 Broughton stt*opposlte J. Dixon & Cos L fectiouery. ■ » arU