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Your dollars per annum.
publication Office at No. 117, fcay Street, near tlie new CMtom House.-*—
S1N«TJH COPIES TWO CBRM
VQLUMK I.]
SAVANNAH, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1850
rfutr&TTEirUAlLY AND TRI-WEEKLY,
BV JOHN M. COOPER.
vv> x. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
TERMS!
The Daily Morning Nows is delivered to City
tubBcribere at $4 per annum, payable half yearly in
Stance or for TEN CENTS a week, payable to the
Carriers. Sioale copies, two cents.
The TrL-Weekly Morning News, for the coun
try containing all the news matter and now advertise-
menu of the daily, ia furniahed for three dollar, per.
8, ‘ 0 Adveni«emente inserted at the following rates :
I square, 1 insertion, *0,50 | 1 square 1 month, *7.00
Kachcontinuance,.. 50 1 square 2 months, 12,00
1 square, l week,... 2,50 | 1 square 3 months, 15,00
’■ar'Trn linen or less to constitute a square.
Advertisements published every other day, and those
inserted once or twice a week, are charged 60 cents
yier square for each insertion.
Legal advertisements inserted at the nsual rates.
Advertisements from transient persons or strangers,
must he paid in advance. . .
Yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regu
lar buisiiesses, and all other advertisements not pertain
ing to their regular business as agreed for, will hecharg
Yearly advertisers exceeding in 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.
r-SH Advertisements sent to this office without di
rections as to the number of insertions, will be pub
lished daily, until ordered to be discontinued, and
chareed accordingly.
J ^r“ All new advertiesments appear in the Tri-week-
1/ News, for the country.
*/ All Letters directed to this office or the Editor,
must be post paid.
MORNING NEWS.
.Spring in Louisiann.
‘ Eternal Springs, with smiling verdue, here
Warms the mild nir, und crowns the youthful year,”
[Gajith.
We are not want, in this sunny land, to huil
the return of Spring with the same heartfelt
exultation that greets her coming among hy
perboreans, upon whom the winter’s sun looks
nslant und cold. Thut they should welcome
buck the rosy maid, in whose footsteps spring
‘‘the violets sweet and' the little primrose"
from the bosom of the genial earth, so lately
clad in.
“A coat of mail, which need not fear
The downward point of many a spear,"
is but natural. The Beason which throws its
mantle of brightest green over the naked, limbs
of the forest trees, and recalls the feathered
songsters from their southern pilgrimage, to
warble sweet curols among their branches
—which spreads its soft carpet of verdure upon
the bleak und desolate bri-qst of our common
mother, and bids the flowers and plants to bieak
their long slumber, must always be grateful in
;t northern clime. But we dwellers in ti is sun
ny land,
"Where summer's beauty, 'midst of winter stays,”
are somewhat inclined to look yvith a cold eye
upon the blooming maid.
In tho city we love her not. She throws a
pull upon our pleasure—dr ves away visitors
from other lands, and plumes our birds of pus-
sige for their annual flight. She closes our
theutres, makes desolate otir ball-rooms, ban
ishes activity from our thorofares of business,
nnd thins out the throng of bright-eyed fair
ones in our fashionable pronmnades.
Without the limits of the “pentcity’s mart,”
Spring wears a more pleasant aspect. The
orange trees are bursting into flowers, und the
spirit of odor is hither and yon, and every
where, besieging enchanted olfactories witti
invisible nosegays. Tho bananas shoot upward
with new luxuries, and tho huge integuments,
which confine swollen buds, seem burs'ing
farther and farther usunder every instant. Ti e
palmetto assumes a brighter green, and the
rustle of ils t'nn-shuped leaves, swaying to and
fro, with fantastic irregularity, in the vernal
breezes, mingles it the concert of tlte little sum-
tnot spirits, the cricket’s quaintly .painted
mouths, and all thecienda tribe, who now begin
lo cherp their merry lays from knotted shrub and
bursting flower. The posy-quickening breath
of spring sighs once more through the gaunt
old cypress, fingering mischievously his mantle
of verdure and playing fantastic tricks with
his old gray beard of moss. In his long trail
ing festoons, the morning dew gleams like pre
cious gems of Ind. and the tangled grape-vines,
gladdened into luxurier.ee by the genial sun,
grasp his shng£y side with elfin fingers, und
climb into his outspread arms. The teeming
waters of the swatnp engulf his giant cot, but
“There is tlte witter dock towering slenderly,
There is the feuther fern tangled so tenderly.”
There the newt and crocodile rise from their
wintry sleep to lash the sluggish wave, and the
elfin chanters of the stagnant fen bellow quaint
musie through the moaning woods ; and when
►'tight throws her sable mantle over forest and
glen, the marsh-fiend soars upon the ague-bear
ing miasma of the marias.. and with hor pale,
•deceptious star, lit by the light of some decay
ing corse, flaunts her "dripping tatters o’er tlte
hog.’'
There is little in a southern winter either
pleasing or interesting; no' merry sleighing
parties to collect the lads and lassies, muffled
in furs und cloaks to protect them against tho
keen breath of Boreas, while their light vehicle
speeds over tho icy roads to the music of the
merry bells, ringing clearly out upon the frosty
air. It has no quaintness. There are no wug-
gish frosts to paint fantastic pictures on tho
window panes-—no ghostly winds to howl se
pulchral lamentations through the icy niches—
no icicles, so quaint and pointed, that or.e
might irnngine them tho frost king’s tools of
war. In th j country, at least, a southern win?
■er is anythingbut agreeable, with its monoton-
ous rains and capricious changes; and there
'he return of the season of birds und flowers,
■ind pegfumed bteezes, is everhailed with pleas
ure: 1
F °r there the spring hath pleasant hours, and dream-
, .„ % they glide
2? a they floated, like the leaves, upon a silver tide :
1 "a trees are full of crimson buds, the woods are
lull of biyds,
And the waters flow to music, like a tune with pleas
ant words”
The Treaty negotiated by Mr. Squires
w _ Nicaragua, and nil the accompanying
‘jturespondenctq will be submitted to the Senate
ma few days. So suysthe Washington corres
pondent of the North American.
Theatrics in Panama.—Tho P anamaStur
gives the following ac count of the Theatre in
that place:—
“The oddest of the many incongruities of this
strange city are the drumatic performances
which have been given here for the past three
or four weeks. The theatre is the chapel ol
an eld convent, opposite the Palace of Justice,
with nothing but tho four walls remaining—
the roof having, at some remote period, fallen
in. The smuller fragments tff the ruin having
been removed from the unpaved floor, the spec
tators wind around the others finding seats
where they may. Although there are. at wide
intervals, lamps hung high up against the walls,
the stage only is lighted—the audience re
maining in gloom. This adds to the pictur
esqueness of the scene. The serene light of
heaven shining with a culm splendor far above
in the deep, unclouded blue,—tho wild vegeta
tion, the seeds of which birds and the winds
have sown upon the mouldering wails, tossing
in tho night breeze—the various languages ai.d
costumes of the different groups—English,
Americun, French, German, Spanish, Indian
and Negro, and of islands far away,—the grim
and grotesque visages of suints and martyrs,
devised by the fantastic imagination of some
gloomy enthusiast long years ago, guzing stern
ly upon the desecration of their sanctuary; all
this, and much more, appearing in vivid con
trast with the brilliant lights und colors of the
“mimic scene,” tho gorgeous costumes, ani
mated action and sprightly diulogue of the play,
present a highly romantic and deeply interest
ing picture. Ami then the mind naturally re-
erts to other and tar different scenes, witnessed
T ALLIS'S ILLUSTRATED ATLAS.—
The above work U spoken of by the London Press
as being the best, cheapestand most correct Atlas e\
er pupltshed. Each part at 85 cents contains two et
egantly engraved Maps, very carefully Colored ant
embellished with suitable borders, ol elegant and ap
preprints Engravings, illustrative of the manners and
customs qf different countries, and "accompanied
with four folio pages of descriptive letter press.
At the conclusion of the Atlas a complete Index will
be given of the principal cities and towns in the world
—their latiude and longitude—country in which situ
ated and population. The whole to be completed in
thirty-two parts, at 25 cents. Parts one to seventeen
received ahd for sale by
mar 8 JOHN M. COOPER.
T ECTUItES AND .ESSAYS, BY HENRY
-*-* GILES.—John Howard and the Prison VVqrldqf
Europe, from original and authentic documents, by
Hepworth Dixon.
Elfriede of Goldal and other Pomps, by Marks, of
Burhamville.
Part 4 Dictionary of Mechanic’s Engine Work, itc.
by Oliver Byrne.
Graham’s Magazine for March.
The Black-Plumed Rifleman, a Tale of the Revo
lution, by Newton M Curtis.
The Clandestine Marriage, by Ellen Wallace.
The Debtor's Daughter, or Life and its Changes, by
T 9 Arthur. Received by
mar 9 JOHN M. COOPER.
MISCELLANIES, by J T Headly; The Red Rov
"A er, A Tale, by the author of “The Spy,” "The
Pilot,” Sec—being vol. 3 of Putnam's new edition of
Cooper’s Novels.
Historical Studies, by George W Greene, late United
States Consul at Rome.
Manual of Commercial Correspondence, English
and French, by u Merchant Received by
mar 9 JOHN M. COOPER.
fiJPRING BONNETS.—Just received a beautl-
■ fill nsarirtmcnt of Ladies' Bonnets, such as Suan-
hottrs when night makes a wierd sound of its
own stillness," along the echoing aisles to
chtiunt their solemn orisons. But those duys
huve passed away and now—hark to the guy
Bolero!
There is no division of the house here, but
gentle and simple, black and white, young and
old, the half naked aqd dainty Caballero, crowd
indiscriminately in, all “higgledly piggledly,”
like the delectable arrangements of Kutiuka
Van Tassel’s tea-table. Besido this disagreea
ble peculiarity ntimbero incessuntly smoke dur
ing the whole performance. Withal, however,
we know of no way in which a leisure evening
cun be more pleasantly passed than in witness
ing the performance ot the Spanish dramatic
company."
Expensive Kissing.—An indignant hus
band, iin Dearborn county, lnd., a few days
since, brought suit against a man for kissing
his wife. The tnattor was compromised by
the man agreeing to pay the injured husbund
$16.
JJjp A young lady having purchased an
assortment of music, turned suddenly buck and
said to the clerk, “There is one thing I liuve
ftrgotten." “What iB thut?" The lady repli
ed, “One kiss before wo part 7”—upon which
the clerk vaulted over the counter and saluted
the fairjstranger with a “buss.”
J'® 5 " The Freemun’s Journal, the Homan
Catholic p.iper at New York, publishes Mr.
Webster’s speech, with commendation. The
Journal says!
“The doctrine of compromise between the
North and the South, in this question, is true
constitutional conservative doctrine. To cry
out “no compromise !” is to hurl the faggot,
and to whet the dagger of the assassin."
Public Park.—A bill is before the Penn
sylvania legislature to incorporate a company,
with authority to purchase land, not exceed
ing 500 aces, near the city of Philadelphia,
to be laid out as a Park, which shall contain
avenues, roads and lanes, for tho benefit con
venience and health of the public.
Horrible Crime'.—Mrs. MurillnReed wits
murdered by poison recently at Brookerville,
la., by Win. Carter, after having seduced her,
and taken up his quarters in the house. Her
husband ia in California. He was admitted to
bail.
“ Tormentors.”—Eight rowdies called “Tor
mentors,’’ were sentenced nt Philadelphia on
Saturduy. to 20 months imprisonment each in
the Eastern Penitentiary for attacking two
men.
ful assortment of Ladies’ Bonnets, such os Span-
ish Lace, Gimp and Lace, French Lace, Open Gimp
I,ace and Pearl Straw. Also, Misses Open Pearl
Straw, White Lace', Lace and Braid, French Laceand
French Chip Bonnets, Jenny Lind, Gipsey and Leg
horn Hats. J. S. MAGILL,
mar 9 Savannah Cush Store.
“ninny and many a year ago in tnis chapel by
the sea"—to the olden times when tho pale and
melancholy nuns were wont to glide, in “the r PHOMPSONIAN MEDI C IN E A fresh
-*- supply of the following urticles:
Composition Lobelia Ginseng, Spice Betters, Hore-
hound, Thyme, Afr. Cayenne, Poplhr Bark, GolaeA
Seal, Comtrey Root, Blood Root, Asc. For sale, by
JOHN A MAYER, Druggist, 156 Broughton-st.
Next door to Lillibridge’s pew Building.
Turner’* Compound Fluid Extract of Cops
jza nnd Mlflllnuln.
This preparation is a highly Concentrated Ex
tract, containing all this Active Medicinal Prop
erties of tho Conyza, (commonly known as Black
Root,) and the Stillingia, ot Queen’s Delight.
These plants have beei( long since used among
our Southern Negroes and in empyrical practice,
with the happiest rOBultspin cases of Chnrnic
Rheumatism, Ulfcers of long standing, and Sec
ondary Syphilis, 'It is muqh superior to any pre
parations" of Safkapanlla ns an alterative, being
^ore active nnd propipt in its operation on the
system. Thes& facts have induced the subscrib
ers to present to the attontioji, of Physicians a
preparation prepared according to strict Chemi
cal nnd Farmaeuuticttl science, dgyeid of all the_
feculent and inert parts of the voote, not doubt
ing that it will supersede tho unscientific and
crude preparations hitherto' |,sed.
Price—$1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
Prepared and sold bv
TURNS* & ODEN,
Monument Square, ►savannah, Ga.
nov 6
SCHOOL,
The subscriber respectfully announces that he
has opened a School in the basement of the
Second Baptist Church, in which will bo taught
all the branches of a thorough English Eduoa
tion. Particular attention will be given to the
elementary studies.
BERNARD MALLON.
References.—Rev. J. T. Robert, Rev. H.
O.Wyer. 0
PROSPECTUS OF THE
DAILY HORNING NEWS,
An Independent Commercial and News Paper, lo be
Published in the City of Savannah.
BY JOHN M COOPER,
rpHE DEBTOR’S DAUGHTER, OR LIFE
A and its Changes, by T. S. Arthur.
The Black-Plumed Rifleman, A Tale of the Revo
lution, by Newton M. Curtis.
The Clandestine Marriage, by Ellen Wullace.
New supplies of the Queen’s Necklace, or the Se
cret History of the Court of Lewis XVI„ by Alexan
der Duma. Received by J. B CUBBEDGE,
mar 9 Market-square.
TJAND8 NOT HEARTS, a novel by Janet W.
AA Wilkinson.
Our Guardian, by theauthor of “PoorCousin,” &c.
Fanny Hervey, or the Mother’s Qhoiee.
The Fencing' Master, or Eighteen Months in St.
Petersburg, by Alexander Dumas.
The Report of the Commissioners of Patents for
the year 1849.
Dictionary of Mechanic’s > Engine Work and Engi
neering, by Oliver Rvrne, No. 3.
Life of Lady Colquhoun, by James Hamilton, D D.
Elements of Natural Philosophy, by Alonzo Gray,
illustrated with 360 wood cut*. , . . .
Olfeiidorf s new French 'Grammar, By V. Value.
The Modem Housewife, or Menagere, by Alexan
der Soyer.
The Physiology of Digestion, by Andrew Combe,
M. D.
Also, a further supply of New York by Gas Light,
by C. C. Foster.
People I liave met, by N. P. Willis. Received by
feb 25 J. M. COOPER.
THE BRITISH COLONIES.—Their histo-
A tory, condition, extent and resources, by 11. M.
Martin, Esq., late Treasurer to the Queen of Eng
land, ut Ilong Kong, and a Member of Her Majesty's
Legislative Council in China—to be completed in 48
parts, at 25 cents, 16 at 75, or 8 divisions each, hand
somely bound, at $! P7ieach. First division rcceiv-
ed mar8 JOHN M. COOPER.
POLOR’D MUSLINS.—Just received, a good
assortment Colo’d Muslins and Lawns.
J. S. MAGILL, Savannah Cash Store,
mar 6 115 Congress street
i b«j ti bars bavb new bn habfl and Iff Mo
mHJCaqkaorib
JL the following goods, parch
past wtfek, and Will 'be Soli
frotneost.for auk or. good credit
art’s and Harris' crashed, j
Sqgara; Porto Rice atid 1
smoked Halibet) Hyson, Ybu
tisla bottled aider!Wafer Wl; SuioitSf
a few halibozes Bunch Hateops ,t» 'layers rot a
quality; a superior art lota Mouritu*-cy*ut>; Jtfdd'n
patent Candfea, b, tbs re^ togSbar
with * general assortment of dried Plum*, Peattei,
Zauts Current*. Pruues, ■papw.iliellid Alreohns, Cit-
Capers, CtytonGinier,Olive on, geaesn Bate,
FORD 8 * WaTTSy
EDITED BY W. T. THOMPSON,
Author of “ Major Jones’ Courtship." "Chronicles of
PincvHle,” “ Sketches of Travel,'' Sfc- tfC.
Experience has proven both the practicability and
usefulness of tho penny Press. Witbip. t|ie few years
psst all the Northern and Eastern cities, as well as
most of those South and Wqst of us, have been sup
plied with paper, of this description, whose small di
mensions enable tbeir publishers to issue them at a
price so low as to place them within the reach uf all,
and thus to inaketkem the bestmediuma for the gen
eral diffusion of information on .all subjects bearing
upon the interests, of community. By cheapening tho
Press, all have been participants in Us bsneiits. while
tlte publishers and conductors, by a greatly increased
patronage,have been made amply remunerated for their
expenditureof capital and labor.
Believing that the growing prosperity of Savannah
authorizes,,and that her interests demand the eitab-
lishmen tof a cheap commercial and news medium,
wo have determined’ to'publish the Daily Morning
News as nearly as possible.upon tho plan of the peuny
Prese of the Northern cities, .
The Mvfrting News,' will be emphathully g Com-
mb-cidl Nmepriper, devoted tjTHTe diffusion of useful
information oh all subjects of popular iaterest, and to
tho advancement of City end State interests, gener
ally ; preserving at all times a strictly neatral and'
independent position in regard to Politics and Parties.
Arrangements have been mnde for giving the paper all
the facilities enjoyed hy the best Daily Papers, and
no pains will be spared to make itbaflsfactory Iti all its
departments, and to give it the character of a res*
portable,useful, and reliable Journal.
Ih view of the great advantage! which mast result
to the citizens and business man from the establishment
of such a paper in Savannah, we feel that Wo inay ask
and safely count upon a liberal support.
Tern.s.—The Daily Morning Newt yviU be issued
and served to subscribers at $4, per aqttnm, payable
half yearly, ir. advance ; or, 10 Cen
able to tho Carriers.
Savannah, January, 1850.
ents per week, pay-
rPHE CARPENTER’S ASSIST-
-fl- ANT, nnd other vuluuble Architectural
works. For sale by
jnly 17 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
ESP There tire now up at Boston, for the
gold regions, 9 ships, 12 barques, 9 brigs, und
5 schooners—35 in ull.
’i.# J There were 49 grndutites at the com
mencement of tho New York College of Phy
sicians und Surgeons, on Thursday last.
Probable Murder in Philadelphia.—On
Thursday nig’t last Mr. Jucoh Dickhart, while
passing along the street in Philadelphia, was
set upon and dreadfully stabbed across the ab
domen nnd hand, hy two strangers whom he
stopped to hear sing.—His bowels protruded,
and his life is in great danger.
Singular Affair.—Thirty years ntrn, a voting
man, the son of a clergyman in Washington
New Hampshire, was married, and, after
living a few years with his wife, left her with
one child, and went to England, where he was
arrested, and it wns supposed executed for
felony. Under this belief his widow married
a lawyer of Concord, with whom she now re
sides. But instead of being hanged, her first
husband was transported to a British penal col
ony for nventv years, from which he has just
returned to Washington to find his father and
his son alive.
ROSTER’S HAND BOOK ol European Lite
A rnture, for the use of Schools laid private fami
lies, by Mrs. Foster.
The American Illuminated Abbotsford edition of
the Waverly Novels, embellished with tinted engrav
ings, by Hewet, vols. 1 and 2.
Notes on the Miracles of Our Lord, by Richard
Chenevix Trench, M. A., Professor of Divinity, King’s
College, London.
Milmnn's Gibbons' Rome, uniform with Hume
and Macnulny, vol. 1.
The Lnw Student, or guide to the study of the
Law, by John Antiion.
The Catholic Almanac, for 1850.
The American Drawing Book, by J. G. Chapman,
N. A.; No. 1, Primary and Elementary ; No. it, Ele
mentary ; No. 3, Perspective.
Part 6, Iconographie Encycloptedia.
Ireland as I Saw It, by Wm. 8. Balch.
The East; Sketches ot Travel in Egypt and thelloly
Land, by tlte Rev. J. A. Spencer, M. A.
Modern Literature and Literary Men, by George
Gillilijn-
Life of General Nathaniel Greene, by W. Gilmore
Simms.
School Dialogue?; by Charles Northend, A. M.
The American Speaker, for Schools, by Charles
Northend, A. M.
The Little Speaker, and Juvenile Reader, for
schools, by Charles Northend, A. M.
Also, a further supply of
James Montjoy, by A. S. Roc.
Lodge's Portraits of Illustrious persons of Great
Britain.
No’s. 8,9 & 10, Copporfield.
The Mercy Seat, by Gi Spring, D. D.
Tho New Timon, by Sir E. Bttlwer Lytton.
Soyer's Modern Housewife.
An Historical Geography, of the Bible, by Rev. Ly
man Coleman. Received by-
mar 15 JOHN M. COOLER.
The Winebagoeg in Wisconsin have hecnm|
so troublesome to the settlers, that Gp». Dewey
has written to the President for a regiment of
dragoons, *nd another of infantry, fof the pro
tection of the frontier.
SPRING GOOD S.—The subscriber has Jutt
opened, at the Cheap Cash Store, No. 157 Con
gress-street, a splendid assortment of NEW AND
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS, as follows:
Bl’k and Col'd Jackonets, French Prints and Ging
hams.
Barage Silk Tissue, Plain and Printed.
Linen Lusters, Foulards, Lawns, *c.
Alto, Linen and Lawn Handkerchiefs, all kinds.
Bl,k Lace nnd Love Veils, Infants' Waista.
Enib. Muslin Caps and Collars.
Mourning Collars and Sleevfes.
Children's Jackonet Collars.
Princees Allice and President Collars.
Emb. Puff Sleeves and Bresjtfest Caps.
Fancy and Bl’k Beaufort Ties.
Bl’k and Col’d Bilk Gloves.
And the beet articles of Kid Glove Inthe market.
Plain, Jackonet and Swiss Muslins.
Bl’k and Co’d Bilk MwHiltas.
Emb. Muslin Mantillas.
A'flne assortment of Ftebflt and American Ging
hams, Prills; Camlet*, Chocks, Cambrics; Ticking,
Sheetings, Shirtings, Qsnaburgt.^mdeverytiring elfe
suitable fo: “ ”
other Xrtii
which will be ^ .
the city. JOHN VAN NEBS.
T. 3.—A Young Man Wanted as above, mar 7
PIANOFORTES.—The
subscriber oilers for sale Thirty
five 6,64,6 J, und 1 Octuve Mu-
hoguny and Rosewood PIANOS, made to order
by Chickering, Nunns & Clark, Nunns &
Fisher, and A. H. Gale & Co. The instruments
are unsurpassed by any mado in this country,
for purily and fullness of tone, and elegance of
workmanship. Somo of them ore furnished
with complete irou frames, which strengthen
the case and prevent the liability of getting
out of tone. Others have the ordinary mctnlic
plates.and con be offered for lowet prices.—
These Pianos are offered without any advance
upon tho manufactures, prices, and those who
are desirous of obtaining a superior instrument,
at a moderate expense, would do Well to call
and examine beforo purchasing elsewhere.
Also for sale a large assortment of all kinds
Cabinet Furniture, Wool, Hair, and Moss Mat
rasses I. W. MORRELL.
feb 6
■«P 2S 6<n ' 'aVh Bw'n'arVetreU.
T^IST liRNELI/S MAPS, Ac.—
JLw The) Emigrant's GhIde to New Mexico, Cal
ifornia,and Oregon,Igivlngthe diffht'ehtOverlnndJ
and Sea Routs; accompanied with a ot
California, New Mexico and adjacent Countries
showing the Gold Regions, &c*
The above:Griide Book, accompanied with a
Map of North AftteriwR by J. CtfiVin Snt.Uh,
giving also a condensed view of the Child Re
gion, also the Sea Route and distdnceii tb Cal
ifornia from Nuw York.
Disturneil’s Rail Road, Steam Boat, and Tel
egraph Book; being a guide through' thi' Mid
dle, Northern, Und Eastern States, und Cdnado;
alto giving the great lines ot tfavel South' end
West; and the Ocean Steam Packet arrAngn-
ments, containing also Tables of distance*, &c.
Telegraphic Lines-' atid Charges; IrSt of Hotels,
&c., &c. '
Colton’s Map of the United States, British
Provinces, Mexico, the'West' Indies atld Cen
tral America, with putts of New Caokda and
Venezeula.
The illustrated Hand Book, si New Guido
for Travellers through The United Staffs,
embellished with 125 highly finished' en
gravings, and accompanied by a ldrge and
accurate Map, by Calvin J; Smith.
Distnrncli s United States Alitianhc nnd Ra
tional Register for the yCist 1 1050; iobtaln’g Au
thentic, Political and St&tlsilcii iaforinatlbn
relating to the United States. Canada, Ac.i
Received by JOHN M. COGPfeR.
feb 19
T F D SON ’ S CEMs^RATER
df S fl I RTS—George S.. Nichols is now
opening another lprge supply of Judson’s ad
bruted Shirts, not equalled hy any in the Uni
States for fit; nnd beauty*hoso in. want
Buen Goods can get them at nqoderate pric
at the Cheap Clothing Store , ,
feb 6 GIBBON'S RANGE-
w — •
STOVEtei AND G’OC
S. 1 —The undersigns
and and for sale, at Ndu
the lagest and best assortmentW- Cod
Stoves and Ranges ever offered for safe %
city. They will bo sold and wurrarjtfei) f. . _
satisfaction. They may be stieri at Owens*
New Buildings, South sitfeof Market-square. 1
uug 1 McARTHOH&MORSfi.
thk battee stmmrn 5
A tng transcripts frqm personal observation
in Paris', during the year 1044 ’ by I* K-‘Mat
vei, author of “Presh Gleanings.”,. - t
Received by TOO, M CO0PER-
jafi 19
TO III* POOLE, vy hole sale Re-
a/ tail Dealer, in Paints; Oil, Turpentine nitd
Varnishes, French and American Window Gloifs
Paint, Varnish and whitewash Brushes, Sable
und Cumel Hair Pencils, Badger and Carnal
Huir Blenders, Graining Combs, Artist’s Brush
es and Colors, &c.
Paper Hungings, Borders and Fire Board
Prints.
N. B. House, Sign ond Ship Painting, Gild *
ing, Graining, und Glazing done on reasonable}
terms by JOHN POOLE,
No. 11 Whitaker Street,
nearly opusito Swift,/Denslow & Webster.
feb 14
C O-PARTNERSHIP NOflpB
The subscriber bavihg this day associated
with him Mr. L. J. GUII.MARTIN, the buss- fe
pcss hereafter ill be conducted (at the old stand
corner of Whitaker and Congress-streets) under
the style of M. PREND.ERGA8T & CO.
rnur 1 M. 1’RENDERGAST. ,
YOUR HOUSE.
waring’s range, opposite thf
* MARKET.
T HE Undersigned beg leave to inform tie
public that the abuv# Establishment has
just been entirely renovated and refitted for the
coming season and they will be happy to serve
all who may favor them with a cull. Their lar
der will ala ays be stored, with the choicest
viands the market affords, viz: Venison, Beef
steaks, Mutton-chops, Woodcock, Snipe, Oys
ters, &c., &c., which will bg served up in the
best style.
The season for Oysters having commenced
a choice lot will always be found on hand, nnd as
“trying is the naked truth,’* give us a call.
BURT & DALY.
sept 25 tf
A EBUIWSj of various and beautiful pat-
jCT. erns, a ne
eras, a new supply just received and for
sale by
nov 2
J. B. CUBBEDGE.
rpURPENTINE-—10 Bbls City DU
JL tilled for sale by
July 31 J. G- FALL1GAST,
T^NVEIsOPES And Note’Paper. For
XL* safe by J- B. CUBBEDGE.
janl-5 * . Manket-iquare.
XTANIEUA BJBANS.-Also Meakim‘5
v pure concent rated extracts, comprising,
Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, Bitter Almond , Nutnieg,
Cinnamon &c., for flavoring ices jellies, traV-
turds, pastry, syrup, und sauces. Just receiv
ed and lor sale by j. , 1 i* “D
G. R. HENDRICKSON, & £G.
feb 11 -Gibbons Building’s.
CARD .—Tlte uuderstgne having
opened, ’With an entire New stock of
DHUGS, CHEMICALS, and FANCY
ARTIOLF-S, nt No. 139 South-side Bjrough-
ton-street, (formerly Wulker's Marble Ysrd,)is
now ready to furnish anything in his line, at the.'
shortest notice. SODA WATER, made iu
his own peculiar way, sent to any part of the
city, and nlway3 to he had at the store, in the
highest state of perfection.
Prescript!ons put up with care and de
spatch.
The subsribeh having served the public long
and faithfully, respectfully solicits a shave ol
patronage-
July 9 THOS, RYERSpjL
iVl ADEIRA WINE.—lOeigth cask.
ITT of superior quality, instore, and foiF
sale by
RAPE&FORD, FAY A CO.
, C!tr MA
Callow;- smuj-hing do; needle work'd Cuffs
mohrninh ioj 4 fof safe l<w %'
, Jkn* gf, '
jgASK CHEOKS »ff the
■various
Bank • of the city. F or rale hy
msflO J. B. CUBBEDGE.
MOREL. Office Nti. 151’,
feb 7
ca,«m
Y_y designed will m fyt
parson at
lrougbton-SU
fewest ]
«9»>>
iety.of
|a«Pir '
PUmfewi
.please call a
M- .
aug 2 Or.’
'.'Tr-TheuB-
•e, competent
rth to purchase
nd will sell
eashorap-
argf, •ousts*-
• for the Fail 1
4-7 > "•'« •
city, wait
T & CO.
eratld Congrata-sts.