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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1853)
FIVK DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF FEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR Tho " Diu.v MnHNlnn N«w»" I, delivered to Clt. ■ Iiiuprilwnu KIVE: OOM.AKI per annum, phobia half- yearly IN ADVANCE,-" forrWKl.vn cknts nweek |i;iy:il)!e to tho Carrions. Siitglo copu-.N Turkic < kntm i'"e ** Tri-Weekly MoLiNoNiiJ!?* <fo? containing 1.11 tl l0 now mutlor 11I1J now wtiwiinanta ul tho Dailr, to furimhnd for three hollars pur annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted ut tho following ratos •— roB HHI LINKS, •h .$« so 15 00 , «•«•• * io nix •• 20 00 :2 00 One Year .30 00 - .w°ah- kUw 1 m<s,,t8 not 8xp0eJ,n R flvo lines, three- fourths of the above rates will be charged, i. e.: * or one insertion 45 oonte. * two “ .75 •• . . . Orb Weok $1 50, ftc.Ro. l<egai Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers must be paid in advance. Yearly advertisers, exceeding In tholr advertisements tho average number of lluus agreed for, will bo charged at proportional rates. Advertisements sent to this oiftoe w.Miontdirections, as to tho number or insertions, will bo published doll until ordered to bo disooutiuuod, and charged aooor* yearly advertisers will be restricted to theirrerul business, and all other advertisomonts.not pertaining tiicir regular businoss, as agreed for, will be charged extra. On~ All Letters dirocted to this office or the Editor must he postpaid. grir All now Advertisements appoar in the “Tri Weekly News.’* for tho Country. THE MILV NEWS. Akrival of the Florida.—The steam ship Florida, Cupt. Woodhull, arrived at her wharf at an early hour yesterday morning, from New York. A list of lior passengers and consginees will bo found in another column We are indebted to Capt. Woodhull, for sever* nl Now York papers of the latest dates. The Illustrated News. Wo roceivcd ou Saturday the first number of tho new Illustrated paper, tho publication of which has been commeucod by Messrs. Beech &t Bamum, in Now Y'ork. In candor we must confess that this number does not come up to our expectations. Tho designs aro not so well selected, tho engraving and printing not so well executed os we had a right to expect, especially when wo remember that Burnum, who never fails, is one of tho publishers. We wero thinking that our disappointment was at tributable to our too extravngant expectations! and owing to the fact thut we had made no al low a nee for the diffcullies and imperfections which ure inseparublo from all new enterprises when our eyes met a notice of the work in the Charleston Conner, in whicu the editor very justly remarks : It is no easy labor to sturt such a journal, and the work ought not to be judged by one or even bull a dozen numbers. Sixty thousand dollars of cash capital is ut the bottom of the enterprise, with Bamum us a backer, and u determination to make the News ull that its London contemporurv is, and if money can do it, even a better puper. A note to the Editor ol the Express, from the proprietors, suys “We have met|with many difficulties and em barrussments not foreseen, and which cannot bo entirely overcome for several weeks, but bog to assure you, most positively, that the proprietors of the “ Illustrated News” liuvo felt from the beginning that their success de pends entirely upon tlieir producing the best paper of the kind ever printed in America, and inferior to none in the world \ this shall be the case with our paper, before it passes the sixth number, and more, everything thut money aud untiring energy can do, in being done to hasteu our arrival ut the destined goal. There is unquestionably a Held iu this coun try for just such a paper as that contemplated by the publishers of the Illustrated News, und we are sure that it could not have been undertaken by persons better qualified for the work. But it will tuke a little time to get it fairly under way, when we may expocta pub lication creditable to American art should bo original aniLnationul in its character, so as to popularise it iu all sections of the Union. The publishers have only to meko good the pledge contained in the above note to secure for it u remunerating patronage at home und abroad. Iltuh PKices for Slaves.—A gentleman iu St. Mury’s county, Md., u few days ago, sold three male slaves for twenty-six hundred and fifty dollars—an average of near nine hun dred dollars per man. tSF A French company has obtained per mission from the Pope to build four bridgef over tho Tiber, ut and ill the vicinity of Rome Ilia Holiness is so much interested iu tho en terprise thut ho bus consented that ouo of the bridges bo known as il pinto Pio Nino. Torpedoes or Railroads.—We Bee by a letter from George Stark, superintendent of tho Hudson River Ruiltoud, addressed to tho New York Courier and Enquirer, that here after torpedoes are to be placed on the track whenever drawbridges aro hoisted in thick woather. Mr. Stark says : “The explosion caused by running over on« of these is loud enough to be hourd throughout tho entire truin,communicating the nlurm with absolute certainty to all on board. I have this day directed that no drawbridge on this road shall hereafter be opened, either by day or by night, without torpedoes being first placed upou the rails, five hundred yards distant on each side, in addition to the usual signals.” Sugar Crop.—Tho Alexandria (La.) Re- publican of the 25ll» ult. nays, thut the sugar crop of Rapides parish has nearly all been ground. Generally it has turned out better than was expected, but soverul plauters have mode very small crops. Thanksgiving in the Sandwich Islands. —We notice that King Knmchnmoha is follow ing the example of the Universal Yankee Na tion, in proclaiming a day of public Thanks giving in the autumn of each year. The duy this year was the 18th of November. His proclamation was got up in the usual style of American proclamations for a similar observ ance. jsr Emma SnodgroBH, the young girl from V., who has been circulating nbout Boston . tor several weeks, dressed iu male apparel, "a» tried in the police court on Wednesday, 0,1 a charge of vagrancy. Tho complaint w us not sustained and Emma was discharged. The Memory of Robert Burns.—It is sta ted that a pair of white worsted socks, knitted hy iliu sister of the Scottish poet, Robot t Burns, 'vdl bo shortly sent from Ucotluud for exhibi- 11011 to the New York Crystul Palace. The venerable lady is eighty-two years old. German Emigration.— I’ho Central Emi gration .Society of Germany givos tho number ! ,r ^migrants which sailed tor tho United {States m 1852 as 103,318. Carrying with them, on an average, 200 thalers, or about £30 each, or a ! °t«l of Hbout £3,000,0000. rs* The Legislature of Cuuuda, at its late joasion, passed sixteen railroad bills, to pro- viuo for main trunks and branches, and one to ■tabliah a liue of steam vessels across the At- tauhe. . Acrki . Acres of Pork.—A correspondent of the JjJMiRvillo Courier says, that iu East Louis- the five extensive pork houses have five ? cr *« °f barrelled oork, piled up three , er * nigh iu open lots. There are not less than acres, which would make eighteen acres of parrels, if UJd side by side, exclusive of lard in 1 * rre ‘" End pork bulked down in tho five pork , u *® 8 » sheds, &c. Besides the above slaugh- I,*® *‘°ga, there are five or six acres of live * °6* in pens. •bin ^ or d Frankfort, of England, who is in p | , | ,0u, ° of Correction, wears tho prison ap- fL-* 1 a °di it is said, nppeurs to feel his degra de ol* l 10 ** keen, y- Ha will be exempt from of ih® ircfld-iuill tod oakum-picking. Important from Mexico. Advices from the City of Mexico to the 14tli ult., received at Now Orleans, state that the Mexican Congress had approved, by a majorit y ofG, of the report of the Committee 1 chuuntopec Route, which was in favor of the Guanajuato proposition, Another Ministcrnl crisis had occurred, and Sonor Yurez had resigned the Portfolio of Fo reign Adairs, which it is supposed will clisngt the policy of the Government ou the Tehuun- tepee question. No now Minister hud boon appointed. 1 lie accounts of the revolutionary move merits are meagre. 'The latest stuto thut the insurgonts were about to attack Guanaxnto fur the second time. 1 lie Freueli Count Raousset do Boulbon had finally capitulated to the Government. His troops hnd given up their arms and the expedition was considered at an end. Judge Conkling, our now Minister to Mexi co, hud been duly presented to tho President, and delivered an uutograpli letter from Presi dent Fillmore. Tlio Hon or u Affair. Tho report of tho couquost of Sonora by tho French Count Boulbon, and of its subse quent annexation to tlio Froncli Empire, hav ing excited considerable interest in the public mind, the following account of the origin and subsequent history of the affair will not be without interest to our reuders. A Mexican paper of recant date makes the following statement of the origin of the diffi culty. Tho lutest news from Sonora speaks of serious misunderstanding between Gon. Blai. co aud the Count do Raousset, chief of the last french expedition. 'The following uie tho reasons given : While a mixed company of f rench, Simnish, and Moxicun houses in tho city ol Mexico, lirudcd by Messrs. Joker, lorro Ac. Co , received from (lie Mexican Gov- ernoiont a grant of the rich Artisoua silvor the Apache territory of Sonora, und disputclicd M. Raousset with funds und men to conquer the same, the Commander Gener al* Blanco, had formed another company of oonorians for the same purpose, and •‘de nounced ” the Buid mine befoto the local au thorities, according to the Mexican mining law. Blanco, seeing that a conflict would be unavoidable, first tried to rofusc admittance to Kaoussct and his followers; but finally find- mg that his credentials were cntirolv in order and that lie would uot be trifled wiili, Blunco granted the necessary permission, raising at the same time a number of men, with the inten tion of reaching the mineB before him. But M. do Raousset got the better of him. A grout number of destitute Frenchmen left their former engagement, and uugmeutod the ranks of this well disciplined body, which, marching straight to the puiut, expelled the resisting Indians from their strongholds, and took possession of the mines. There the matter stands, and it is believed that the right of ownership between the two contending parties will bo decided by arms. Tho result of the uffuir is detailed in a lotter from the Acapulco correspondent of the New Vork Times, from which we make the follow ing extract: If you have not previously got the news, ia city of Mexico, I will inform you thut the war between the force of Count de Rttousset aud the soldiers of Sonora is ut an end. A battle took place the first part of November, at Hermosillo, between 214 French on one side, und 700 regular Mexican soldiers on the otlior, the French burying after the fight 83; Mexi cans having lost ut tho first fire of the lattor, 21 iiiou. T he French at the timo were inarch ing towards Guyiuas, when, as they reached Hermosillo, the Mexicans suddenly fired upon thorn from a large walled square, killing ev ery one of their officers, which stuggered them for an instant; hut they rallied, mounted the walls, und fired down into the yard upon them ns they would liavo done upon a flock of tur keys. Tho light was nfturwurdn continued for a short timeiu the streets, with a Buppos c loss of about 75 mon to the Mexicans, tw.u none to the Count's party. The Freueli then coutiuued tlieir way to Guymas, but were met by a messenger from the city, who represent ed that the town wus destitute of food, and de serted ; und that tlioy would inevitably all per ish uiiIosb they gave up the war. Count de Raousset at that timo was being carried for ward on a litter, nearly dead of the dysentery. All of his officers having been killed ut Her- mosillo, the men ugrued to lay down their arms on condition that Blanco should pay thorn $11,000 with which to embark for Culifori and Muzutlan, which ho did. Raousset \\ __ taken ou board for Mazuilau iu almost a dying state. Tho KimhqtmUe ut Acapulco* A correspondent of the New York Times, writing from Acapulco, under date of Dec.5th. gives an account of tho carthqunkc which oc urrod in that city <Jn the evening of that day The writer says— Curses follow ccrsos in this “ Oven of Mex ico.” 1 have livod ill the town 11 months, and have seen it in that time successively visited by thieves, in state officials, who stole nnd who till steul every thing they can lay their hand: n; cholera, tempest, and, last night, that ter ror of terrors, Earth<ii;akk ! The town is it ruins. As I write now, overy few tninuteo I jump fur the open street from my desk from four of fulling walls, and beams, und tiles. The rumbling, far North, and East, and West, sounds like angry thunder ; while tho wail that went ut) last night from the whole population, us if From one throat, is still ringing * At 20 minutes past 10 o’clock in the evening, myself and a few friends were sitting at (able or swinging in our hummocks, a distant rumbling from the southeast was heard which wo knew at once to ho un Earthquake. In an instant we were all in the buck walled-court f the house, and in another instant the surg mg and rolling of the eurtli was such as re minded tue of the sensation one feels in a ship udding at sea, when a tremendous wavo sometimes rushes under her, as she lifts on the up-heuving clement, causing her to tremble in every part, only in this case the lifting nnd trembling was of longer duration, lasting, tho first shock ut leust 30 seconds. The track seems to be principally from southeast to northwest, und when we hear from Mazatlun, ’epic, and perhaps Gtiadulnjuro, it is possible wo may bear of hundreds of lives lost. Acupulco probably contains about 4,000 inhabitants. The buildings, unlike the cities above named, are all of ono story, and a great majority of them merely cune-tlmtclied nuts. There may be two hundred buildings of sun burnt adobe, plustered oil the outside, und mostly covered with heavy titles. In these buildings, all the bettor part of the population live or uo business ; und this class, not being habituated to retire to rest curly, hud time to escape from their houses before any of them fell. The poorer class of course, were per fectly sule in tlieir thatched cane huts, nnd consequently not a life wus lost, although there were some extremely narrow escapes among the poorer class of residents. 'i’ho day was comparatively quite cool, but ... nbout u o’clock iu tho evening became close and sultry, the mercury rising from 8fl J to 88 J , and continued at tho latter mark until the shock. There was not a breath of air stirring, aud as soon os the first excitoment wes over, I took a lighted candle iu tny hand and started fora walk over town, to sec what damagu had been done. Going down quite a steep hill, upon which my office is now situated, on to the plaza, which is washed by the sen, the rumbling again approached. 1 rushed for the hills, fearing ubove ull things that the waters might come in and overwhelm the lower part of the city. In a few minutes, however, I start ed again, and walked through all the principal streets. The sight was a most singular and in teresting one. Not a house, thatched or adobe, was occupied. Tho whole towu was iu the streets and public squares. Every few feet chairs wero placed, against the backs of which were standing framed pictures of Christ or Mary, some thin saint, a bishop or burly pope. In front of the picture each chair had two enn- dlea placed, while ull around were men, wo men and children kneeling, some holding tal low candles, and praying in one united voice, or singing in their singular monotonous but plaintive way, praises to God, or beseeching the interference of the Vir/iu to avert the catas trophe they feared, while many were lying flat on tlieir faces, ap. patently senseless. As 1 passed ono crowd and involuntarily smiled at something thut struck me as ludicrous, ait old woman sudden ly turnad her head from the saint sha was im ploring, ami exclaimed; “Look! look! the Americana have no foar!” A man grusped me by the hand and moaned out iu a meek way, “God is angry with us, Senor.” This fellow was such a confirmed rascal, that my companion, a Mississinpi wag of a fellow, re marked to tne, “ now I’ll bet twenty dollats to ten cents, and give you back the fon cents if I wiu the bet, that the only sensation that fellow lias is fear, and anger against God because lie tumbled down bis littlo hovel, instead of his rich neighbor’s warehouse. , Hf the two hundred buildings of adobe, some eight or ten are completely down, while most of the others have tlieir walla opened in overy part, and not one has escaped with a whole roof. The Iosb is fairly estimated ut $200,000. Not a bar-room or shop but hod every bottle thrown on to the floor and broken; whilo crock- ory, gluBs-waro, und water-jars, in the private houses suffered tho same fate. The Custom House, Government House, and Church, wore completely mined. It will cost $15,000 to re build General Merono’s house. Ur’s. Billing Dinkluge’s apothecary shop was a complete turn—bottles wore piled upon bottles, and mixtures were compounded by tho earthquake that are unread of in doctor's books. I was amazed at the coolnoss of the Ger man. I stepped into the housn of Virmond, wbnt there wag left of it, for it was almost completo ruin, and in the centre of a Inrgo court found a half dozen persons seuted at equi distant paces from the crumbling walls round a platoon of bottles, rapidly imbibing tli6 con tents. . Friday, Dec. 10. 1 he shocks still continue at intervals of cv ery hour. Two days since several lioussb which had been injured at the first shock, foil, and the walls of soverul others opened. Long precessions, headed by priests, with figures ol Christ and the Y'irgiu, on platforms carried on the shoulders of men, fill the streets daily.— 'Two duys since a procession of at least 2,500 persons, almost overy one with a lighted can dle, passed my house. They had a band of music, and marched to its solemn streins and muffled drum, to tho squuio of die Church, in front ol which they kneeled, aud all united *“ grand mass. We have not yet heard from far into the in terior. At forty miles back, however, the shock is represented as being as hard as at Acapulco. My next letter will inform you of the result iu tho interior and coast citieB. [From the Now York Tribune.) 1'olitica in tlio Future. 8INECA Falls, N. Y., Tuesday, Doc. 16,1852. To the Editor o) the Tribune: My Dear Sir—1 have not sosnyour article of the 30th ult., oxcept that part introduced und commented unoti in the Albany Register, of the first inst. Regretting as sincerely as you can the necessity of such a declaration as you have made, yet I rejoice that at length you liuve taken a position that you can maintain with a quiet conscience and without maturiul loss of influence in any quarter—while it can- nut fail to increase it, with a lurgo class of tlio American People. I have referred to a confidential letter re ceived from you, dated Nov. 25,1850, to which I replied at tlio time, and 1 might reply again if my object was to arguo that I was right and you wrong in 1818. In my humble wav, 1 have occupied about your present position since tlio destruction and betrayal of tho “Free soil partv” of 1848. I have nut been ublo to iorcsee the possibility of the Whig party ex tricating itself from its present entangling Southern alliance, or maintaining its integrity upon slavery questions while that alliance ex isted, and have made no effort to restore my self to the stunding in the party lust by my her esy of 1848. Between you und me, I mu wil ling to lot “ bygones he bygones,” nnd, in the language of your letter of 1850, “ As wo used to agree upon most questions, 1 would like to —e how widely wo disagree at present.” First, then, I say, “ No More {Slave States,” from Texas, New Moxico, Utah, Cuba, tlio Sandwich Islands, or “ the rest of the world.” 2d. One Congress cannot bind its successois by declaring its enactments irrepealablc. It might as well declare its session perpetual and make future elections of Representatives un necessary. 1 have therefore no respect for the resolution authorizing Texas to subdivide, create new States “ with or without Slavery,” and increase her representation and political nower—none for tho more recent Compromise, Fugitivo Slave law; &c., &.c. 3d. Tho right of freely discussing any politi cul, mmol or religious question must be pre served and defended an the first great foundu lion principle of freedom. Thepurty that took tho leud in the recent bold attempt to annihi late this right, having been successful in its struggle for power, cannot be expected to ro ll ace its steps, and must bo resisted not morely by the force ofindividuul complaint and fault finding, hut by united, combined, or if you please party effort. Therefore, iufluotitiul men have no right to remain permanently aloof from all parties, if ono is in existence or limy be brought into existence to sustain principles so obviously just ns ubovo referred to, or to oppose, or to bold in check a party professing principles so monstrous us the put ty soon to come into power. You may not be aware of the great prepa rations in progress for the organization of a great popular party that shall be sound upon tho uuostions above alluded to, butf which will also stand by sumo of the old issues, ns you nnd I could desire. There is uo longer any necessity, as seemed to exist ut Buffulo in 18-18 and in Pittsburgh in 1852, to triin and shape resolutions upon the subject of Turifl sons to' conciliate the prejudices of Demo crats. The new party, so fur us I am in formed, will sav “ Turift' for Protection or none at all.” Thut a Tariff for Revenue is based upon unsound principles and is partial in its operation, compelling contributions for the support of Government not in proportion to the property of tho individual protected by its power, but iu proportion to his consump tion of dutiable articles. Tho new party will advocato judicious im provement of llivors and Harbors by tho na tion ; und upon tho subject of Public Lands inuy be divided by the question whether the proceeds shall bo distributed among all the {States for educational and improvement pur poses, or (be lands tliuiiiselves given to settlers. But a parly sound upon the great question of Freedom and the right of Free Discussion enu ufiord to indulge honest differences of opinion upon questions of expediency. “ The now party will not inako its liist demon stration by u national convention or fur-trumpet- ed mass meetings, but by the nctionof the people in tlieir primary assemblies preparatory to tlieir local, town and municipal elections ; aud, if 1 do not misjudge, it will not be long that the Important Decision of the Sufrkmk Court.—-Richard Lolls, of Illinois, wus some months ago couviclcd under a statute of that State, which dcclnrtn that any person harbor ing or socreting a fugitive slavo, or in any wise hindering tho lawful owner in retaking such fu gitive, shall be subject to a fine not exceeding $500, and an imprisonment of not mure than six months. {Subsequently the enso was taken to the IJ. S. Supremo Court, on the ground llmt the statute of Illinois conflicted with the law of Congress and the constitution on the «amo subject, and made the delinquent liable to a double punishment. Tho opinion of tho court (Judgo McLean dissenting) was given i fowdays ago, pronouncing the statute of llli unis constitutional, on the ground (lint the ob ject of the Stats was to prevent the immigration of slnvua, and not to aid or impede their owners in their recapture. The fine imposed goes, not to tlio claimant, hut to the Stute. Ou the oth- hnnd, the luw of Congress is intended to aid PA88ENGUKS. , _ , w Per steamship Florida, from New-York—J W Moore, the mastor, and contemplatesrecupturo und ro- ^VHtoffc/ft° **~*- ,J * « b £ rl#B W1 l , .°“'fiM* clam&tion. BP* A young man named Gwinn murdered Ins own sister, iionr Winchester, (Tennessee,) last week. The young man wisheil to get some money that bclongeu to his father; Ids sister found out his intention, and communicated it to her father. This so exusperated the young man that he swore vengouucs against his sister, und told her that lm would kill her, if he had to cut her tliront while asleep. Two or three duys afterwards, in the absence of the rest of the family, ho procured a pistol, walked delib erately up to her bod, and shot her in the fore head, killing her instnntly. CF*A yellow fever panic broke out at Southampton, Eng., on die arrival there, on •he 9th ult., of tho West India mail steamer Medway, it having been ascertained that there had been fivo deaths from thntdisoaso oil board during the passage from 8t. Thomas. Thu to tal uuinbor of cuses on bourd hud been 17. Tlio Medway wav at quarantine at lust nccounts. Reports were rife that tho fever hud broken out in towu, but tho newspapers discredit them. The B. W. I steamer La Flata had al so had fever on boaNl. A good deal of excilo- ment prevailed at {Southampton inconsequence of this unpleasant visitation. GP Michaux, a celebrated Frenchman who travelled in America ubout half a century ago, aud wrote a valuable work entitled “ North American Sylva,” yet survives in Paris, active and cheerful, nt the ago of oighty-tliruo. Ilo was a passenger in Fulton’s first steamboat on our noble Hudson, and bun recently oxo- cuted a bunt of Fulton, which has boon placed in the gallery of tho Louvre. TUaukoray. UMil: u story of Modern Llfo. By W. Wilkie Col lins—throe volumes of tho English Edition in one. The Huooesaful Muroiiaut: Sketches of tho I.ifo of Mr. Samuel Budgett—late of Kings wood llill. By Win. Arthur, A. M. Webster's Works: The Speeches, Forcnsio Argu ments, and Diplomatic Papers of Daniel Webster. By Edward Everett—6 vole. 8vo. English Talcs and Sketches. Ily Mrs. Newton Cros- l&nd. Tioknor, Reed t Fields. Essays and Talon in Prose, fly Barry Cornwall. Zingra, Tho Oipscy. By Annette M. Halliard. Lord Saxondalc : or, Llfo among tho Loudon Aristo- racy. By O. W. M. Reynolds. Adventures of an Aide-De-Camp. By James (irant. The KNIt'KEIlIKK'KF.n 1 40 iihds Cuba aud N O T." 25 boxes Loaf SOU bags Rio Coffee Porto IUoo and 8L Domingo Coffoo dot Hyson Tea] 1 , — Black do ISO boxes Soap i, Mustard,,Popp#f. Allspice and Qlngor HO blits Butter, Soda, and Hug r Bisouit 30 Y % do do do do do 20 ui Negara, asr^rted kinds 20 bags Black Pepper 250 bbla N O Whisky 100 do White do 50 do Monougahola Whisky 20 do Old Bourbon do 140 do E Phelps's Gin 6 pines Holland do 60 Ibis host PAH J'yo Gin 50 U cuska Sherry, Madeira and TonoriffoIWino 60 baskets Champagne do 40 bbls Amoricau Brandy 25 casks do do 10 U casks Cognac do, in Custom House Stores US pip® do 150 kegs Gun nnd Ritle Powder 500 bags Drop and Buck Shot ~'th a complete assortment of Groceries, and for sale favorable torius by WEBSTER k PALMES. Drugs and Medicines. riMIE Subscribers would invite tlio attention of Merchants. Factors, Ac., to their stock, which com prises overy article iu their lino of business, and which thoy offor for sals on tlio most liberal terms, and at Ijricoa as low as thoy oan bo purchased for iu auy Southern market, vis: French, English and Amorican Chemicals Druggist*' Gliusuaro Whiro Lead and Paints, dry and in oil 4poriu, Lard aud Tanaors' Oil Linseed, Neat's Foot aud Machinery OU Paint Brushes, Window Glass Pot and I'carlash and Halerutus Peppor, Ginger, Nutmegs, Mace Allspice, Cinnamon, Cloves English Mustard in bottles and boxes LemouSyrup, Sweet Oil, Candies lxirillara's Snuff and Smoking Tobaol / Lotter nnd Cap Paper, Playing Cards Ink, Wafers, Stool Pens Basors, Raior Straps, Shaving Cream Toilet Soaps, Cologne, Ilalr Oils Tooth, Hair aud Shaving Brushes Dressing, Fine Tooth and Pocket Combi Tuck, Side aud Back do Dentists' and Surgeons’ Instruments Dentists' Gold Foil Also, Laudroth's Warranted Garden Seeds, kept con ■tantly on hand. MOOBE k HENDRICKSON, M istf Gibbons’s Buildings, CONSIGNEES. Por steamship Florida, from New York—Aikia A Burns, Goo W Anderson, G Alexander, Bolden A Co, N K Bamum A Co, J A Brown, Brigham, Kelly A Co.Wm GUlaok. OT Bragg, A Boiiod, G Butlor, J II AT Bishop, Boston A Gunby, Bunker A Ogdon, Claghorn A Cunningham, J M Cooper A Co, PM Carey, Cowdory A Wells, J E Cady A Co, W O Diekson, Dibble A Carey. Son, Geo It Johnson, J 1) Josse'N B Jackson, O Johnson ^ w Kelly. P Kesn, N II Knspp, CAL Lamar, W W Lincoln, II Lathrop, D P Landershlnc, 8M LalTi- teau, It A Lewis, T R Mills, Mooro A Jtoudrioksoii, Morse A Nichols, A N Miller, W II May A Co, McMa hon A Doyle, Novltt, Igithrop A Hlobbonw, I) O'Conner Pierson, Holdt A Co, J Rossoau, S 8 Sibley, W It Symons, Scranton, Johuaton A Co, A A Solomons A Co, M J Solomons, J A Suhatbr, P Wiltbergor A Son, N B A II Wood, W C Wadsworth, Webster A Patino*, rf E F Wood A Co, U F Waring, Wllmot, W T Willlai T 8 Wayne, and W P Yonge. Brodio, J Stolldard, B J Clark, J 8 Kyinon, II I) Weed and lady, Francis Haber, W B Fraley, Chas Davis, F Lyman, Jaiuoa Christie, Jauioa Glasgow, Mrs James, Mrs Dirniok, Wm Johnson and lady, Miss Jones, Miss Adams, bliss B Humphrey. A W Gabandan, W II Leut Georgo Wright, Jr., It L Williams, John L Gross, Mrs Dowor, Mrs K Molyneaux, Miss Tompkins, Mrs. Wm M Lent, Mrs Hogan. MU L S Dodgo, Misi U Williamson, and 23 in steerage. COMMERCIAL. LATEST PATES. Liver peel..I)eo. 15 | Havre...Deo. 12 | Havana. ..Doot-SO Hnvuiiunli Market, Jan. S, COTTON—Tho markot was quiet yesterday, with salos of422 bales, via.:—4 bales at 8,14 at SJtf, at 8tf, 42 at 8X, 127 at V, 105 at 9>4. and 79 at 9)*o. Operators aro awaiting furthor foreign account* now due. Tho market closed firm, aud tho sales made woro at full prices. NEW-YORK, JAN. 1.—Cotton.—There has boen a bettor fooling for tho pnst three days, and the grua*«r part of tho dooline noticed iu our last has beou rooov- orod. Tho sales of tho wuok amount to 3,700 bales. ATLANTIC OrUKKKOLr .nan rsusius, U m... Inferior Corrxs.—During the week thore has boon aVictlv speculative demand for Ilio Coffoo at very full nrioos. 12,000 bags Rio sold from 8«<jA9M. Flour.—Since the arrival of tho Canada steainor the markot has boon unsettled with light transactions — Speculators wero rathor disappointed anu some sales from that quarter have boen made at $5.50 for common Stute, hut the trade generally ask 0‘af<i>12>io more.— Wo quote ordinary to favorite Stato at although it is ditfioult to purchase at tho lowest figure. Oats and Corn. —Oats a-> in better request at 52(oi to. for State. 12,UK) bushels Pennsylvania brought 5W. For Corn thore ia a steady domand, at UH@71o. for 53c. for State. 12,UK) bushels Pe 500. For Corn thore is a steady <' new Southern white and yollow. Naval Sotuks.—Spirits of Turpentine with an ani mated demand has advanced to62c. Rough Turpentine is held at 54.25. Wlilto Rosin $3fd)$4. Common do. $1,5055$ 1,55. Pitch $l,8l£. Tar$2,l2>4(jj$2 l 25. Provisions.—Pork has boon quiet during tho week, ' we have uo Inrgo transactions to report. Wo quote Mess at $ll)>4 nnd Priiuo $16},', with a good jobbing doinand. Old $li)(<u$10 for AIoss and Priiuo: Rumps $15.Si; Lard 12(u)12>;o., with a good demand. ‘ r Riuk.—There has been no chango since our last week’s report. Prices are still too high to inoline ex porters for Europo to appear iuthe markot. Tho entire sales of tho week amount to about 7U) lima from $3.38}4 @$4,25 por IU) lbs., cash. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH.. f .JAN. $... Sun Rise»7h.03m.; Sun SoteTh. 00m.; High Tide 8h. 13m. ARRIVED. Steamship Florida, Woodhull, Now-York, to Tadol- ford, Fay A Co. Jan. 2, 8.20 P. M., 25 milos 8. W.of banut Ca> 8hoa ’ °* c,,ttU 8 0tl B *gaals with steamship Ala- Sohr Cotton Plant, Arnaud, Ogeechee, 3900 bushels Rough Rico, to R Habersham A Hon. Barkley's flat, from Plantation, with 1000 bushels Bough Rice, to R Habersham A Son. King's flat, from Plantation, with 2000 bush Bough Bice, to II Habersham k. Son. Judgo Berrien's flat, tin Plantation, with lOOObnsheli Bough Rico, to R Habersham A Son. A Low A Co. DEPARTED. Stoamer Calhoun, Barden, Charleston. Steamer Win Laston, Shaw, Pnlatku, Ac. Steamer Sam Joaos, Dillard, liawkinavillo. MEMORANDA. Now York, Dec. 31—Arr. sohrs Alvarado, Dodgo, fm Jacksonville; Tyrone, Strout, do.; Reporter, Gonu, do. Bath—Arr. 2Hth, brig Tangeant, flood, from Havau'h. Boston, Deo. 3U—Arr. brig Edwin, Morton, from do. 200 bbls pink-eye planting Potatoes " 50 do Carterand Moroer eating do 2 bhds now Codfish 200 boxes do scaled Herrings HO do Bedel's 6s and 8s patent tallow Candles 60 bbls Butter, Sugar und Soda Crackers luO boxes white and colored Cheese 100 5, 10, 15 and 20 gallon Kegs 50 dozen painted Unckota 50 do assorted Brooms 70 bbls extra Nos 1 uud 2 Mackerel 60 do large No. 3 do 40 quarter, half and bbls Buck wheat 20 do Byo 60 do E. Phelps' Gin CO kegs and half do California Powdor 4 casks cannistcr do 200 boxes No. 1 pals and family Soap HI) do Colgatos pearl Starch fuK) bags drop aud buck Shot assorted 100 boxes new bunch and layer Raisins HO half do do Landing and for salo by dec 16 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON CO. do Kditor of The Tribune will feci it considtisnt ill his duty, if it shall bo with his inclina tion, “ to stand aloof from all patties.” Truly, your friend. .tsr Well, friend, go ahead with your poll tics and new parlies! You have had along rest, and cuu well afiord to be active through tho vear ensuing. But we have been hard at work, and have cloHcd up with a most de cided beating. Our present inclination is toward Agriculture und Horticulture for the year 1853. Cun you give un auy liiiiln as to the c cup and thorough reclamation of Dog Meadow 1 How much Lime per acre would you apply to such land at tho outuet? Wliut opinion liavo you of tho licet Culture f How would Syracuse or Rochester l'each-treee bo likely to flourish in the gravelly loam of Weal- chcHter? If you have uny thing to offer on these and kindred points, wo shall he glad lo hear from you forthw ith ; and by-and-by we’ll confer on the I'olilics of the Future. For the present, we havo one fixed principle—The Maine Law. How do you like it?—[Ed. N. Y. Tribune. A New Coin.—The editor of tho New Or leans Picayune has been nIiowd a Swedifih silver ,coin of the issue of 1852, under King Oscar,'a very large quantity of which has been recently brought into that city and now floods the market. Their intrinsic value is six ceuts; they, are of the size of a dime, somewhat thin ner and much lightor. There is a possibility of these coins being passed off as dimes. The slightest examination delects the difference. Light Coin.—A few duys since a gold eagle was taken at tho post office, Hartford, Conn., which was discovered to be deficient iu weight. It bad gono through the sweating process, nnd had lost fifty-six cents of its value. Coin treated in this way generally shows the marks of tho wires on which it has rested during tho operation, end by these it jrfaiiy were iu learn, | may be detected. W AGO AND TAPIOCA.—A fresh supply just O rocclvod aud for sale by MOORE A HENDRICKSON, dec 3 Gibbons’s Buildings. d • *22^° * or ‘* r > , * n 8 c * ot * ,u rourhton s... MORSE A NICHOLS. G MORSE A NICHOLS. --OVJK8.—l.adios’ Colored uud Black Kid . JT Gloves, Silk and l.islo do., Childrcu’s and Misses’ Lamb's Wool do. For sale by doo io Laroche, bowne a co. LYON’S KATHAIRON! For tlio Growth am! KmbelllHhinont of the Hair, to Prevent Its Falliug OH nnd Turning Gray. Awarded the highest premiums by t!u States of Neto-York, Maryland und Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1651. fpIIE KATHAIRON neutralizes the effect of dis- X ease, climate, and old ago, in preserving nnd re storing the human Hair even after a baldness of twenty yoars; clonuses the scalp trora Scurf and Dandruff; will cure the Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of the Skin, Ac., and is the most doslrablo TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladies' or Gontlmncn's use, in tho world. Its par- fume equals Lubin's Choicest Extraots, and being fruo from all ..ffousivo oil or coloring properties, it givos the Ilair that clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, scoured by no other i.roparath - if the" ‘ Dr; Goods, Clothing, &o. CHEAPEST CASH STOKE. r PHE Hubacribor# havn for salo a Inr*nuud entirely I new stock of Dressand Housekeeping Dry Goods ; and they have also in addition thereto, bought largely at the New York Importers’ closing safes of the second importationsfsr the winter trade, (that are du- the most approved stylos in the choicest onl- pllcates r ors) nnd sacrlflosil by those importers because of the sudden change from an early demand,whioh tho under signed invito purchasers to inspect. Their stock oom- blnos the best uud cheapest goods, in Canton Grnpo Nlmwls und Boarfli. Terkcrrl Hhawls. In now combinations of the most brilliant colors and uow designs. Thibet Hhawls, with Silk Friugoe, black Hilk Hhawls, Wool Fluid Hhawls and Long Hhawls, lu every quality, from very low prioed to finest import ed; Mourning Shawls and Ixrng Hhawls; black Thibet Hhawls and Long Hhawls: Thitet Broohs Scar Is iu all silos, children's Fluid Wool Hhawls, from Shots. 0* 5 \trj rich Brocade colored aud black Silks t rich colored Matin d* Clienes; choice colors iu Ilroehe and Chens Silks: Gorgeous Chamolion and Tan oolor- od wldo Silks; Black Bilks, in Taftdtos, Oro do Rhinos, Matteonios aud Bishoffs, in every quality, from vory low priced to boil and hssvioit imported. Lining Silks, in Florence, doublo Florence and Maroslino—uhoapor qhau usual uriossi very rich oolors and plaids lnbesi tuaiity of Raw Silks, (all SUk); small plaid do. for children; Uluck SUk Trimming Laces of every width. In tho beat quality, particularly tho widths now so much used for B*nueta and Saoquea ; Caahinorcs, Moussoliinos and Muslin do Lainss, from 10c. to $1 per yard, of the rlohestoolorsand newest pat terns ; figured, colored and black Orleans and Lyoueas Cloths; Chamolions Alohnir»: ehoioest shados, in Drabs. Blues, Browns and nil other colors iu Alpaccas ; French Murines,vary cheap; Faramattas: English Me rinos, vory fine and very cheap: plain black French Du'.ainos, In oil qualities at ononpost prices; plain, blue, pink and dark colors in French ds Laiues; Brocude und ('iieite.Antiques; (those identical goods obtained a modal at tho World's Fair in I<ondon, for tho extromeet perfection in French Cotton Fabrics); a large quantity of Scotch Ginghams at 12};c. per yard: Embroidered Chemisotts and Hab its; Albonl and Frilled Collars and Canes; sleeves; now WrtHtbau.li aud Cuffs. Mourning Collars aud Caps; Embroidered llandko: chiefs, very oheap; Caiubrio and Swiss worked Edgings and Inserting!; 611k and 8imn Hilk lioso, from small to vory largo sites; La dles’ black Lama aud Coahmore lioso. very lino; JLiidlea’iuid iHlssos’ KhrIImIi Cotton llono, and Gents' and Boys' Euglish half Hose, from very low prioed to best ini|>orted and very ohosp; Boys nnd blisses Fancy Winter Hose and half Hose, vory oheap; Gents' white and oolored Wool Undorsuirts; Morluo do.; Cotton do.: GenUi’ Wool nnd Merino Drawers t Ladles' 811k and Wool Vests; Lambs' Wool do.; Meri no do.; (tho above Undorslnrta and Drawers aro very mueh ehoaper than thoy can be had clsewhore); Infants Wool Boots aud Saoks; Ladies' Hilk Gloves, in ail oolors to match winter dressos; Wool Gloves, very oheap; Buckskin and Cloth Gloves, Driving Glovos, Gents Chamois Linod Dross Gloves; <Jonta r colored, black and while Kid Glovos. Tholr store is the depot for obtaining the boat HOUSEKEEPING articles for the cheapest prioos. Their Liuon Goods are warranted all pure flax and aro bettor value than can bo had else where iu Savannah; including White und Unnleurhed Table Dainnsk, in every width and quality from 37to $1 fiOo. par yard. Damask and Snow Drop Table Cloths, in all sties fri.in 2 to 5 yards loug. Damask aud Snow Drop Napkins und Doylies,from87} a o. perdusen upwards; Birds' Eyoand Scotch and Rusoia Diapers; Dowlas aud lluokaback Towels and Towolling: heavy fine Hand Spun Un dressed Shirting aud Bosom Linens, in every quality from 25c. per yard to flnost imported aud butter value than oan be had elsowhoro; Pillow Cano Linens; Imperial and French Toilet ((uIIin of every also, very choap; Lancaster und Allendale S uilts, colored Quilts; low prioed and best kind of Bod >mforters vory ehuap ; white and unbleached Cotton Shirtings and Shoctiugs, in overy width from if to 3 yard* wide at New York pricer; Rich Needle Work JLnce Curtains t iew style of Window Curtalne nnd FcMtoouIntf, whioh purchasers are Invited to examino. Also a now stylo of Bed Curtains snd Festooaiug, very cheap ; Table Covors of every kind from very low priced to best imported: Until nnd Whitney Blankets, of the bestquality. and in ovory siio, very muoh cheap er than can be had <‘1bow here; Heavy Blankets foi ser vants very cheap, to whioh the attention of buyers is requested. Clollis and G'assimercs, COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES P. M. CAREY K OUI.D mpacttwy gin, <hnt habiu as saraS" 1 " 4 IsrtractloUftlrcD In Ih. nrt nnd >11 tkn nnnratni irniahed. Also, p )•«-»- »»-*— « *T"**“ B oals, *o., for sals JOBS POOLE, r*.., . * lng and Otattng, donv on r.ndon.bl. t.rm. by*" „ JOHN 1‘OOLE, 11 Whluker-rt. mw m Mmrif ojnwlto Swift. Dan,low A Co. LOCKWOOD & CASEY BUILDERS and contractors, o.w.u.nawoun. [..n-lff a o. Cotton OannhurKH very Chenp. Plaid and striped llomespuus for Dresses ; Kerssys and Georgia Plains, extremely cheap; a largo lo* of grey and white Wcolon Undershirts and Sacks for ser vants very cheap. Our steak is sothoroughly filled up and so uniformly vsry cheap, that purchasers of large as sortment iusuiallaad lurgo quantitiosoau bo suited in our Store in a greater number of articlo*,and thereby offset a greater saving than in any other Store In Havannah. McCOSKER A TUEAN0U, PORTERS Extensive Clothing Emporium, Ht. Andrew’* Hall, Brou|(hron Htroct. HP HE Subscriber tukes pleasure in announcing to 11 ’iir. nuuscrinor iukos measure in announcing to I tho citisons of Havannah, and tho publio gouerally. that ho is in recolnt of the Urgent arrival of Fall ami Kathairon is adopted by tho first phy- Diciaua iu r.urnpo and America, and has a patronage nnd sale unprecodontod in tho history of tho materia modica. But words are superfluous, a trial only oan uttost its real virtue, os millions certify. To be had lout North and South Ainorica, Europe and the of the Ocean, in * 1 - — through Islands of the Ocean, in largo bottles, for 25 cat Sold in Savaunrh by T. M. TURNER A d° 0 A 151 Bay-stroc). JLyon’s Extract OF PURE JAMAICA GINGER, l^Olt Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Cliole- I ra, Dixsiaoss, Fever and Ague, bummer Com- ;>Uinta. Norvous and Gonoral Debility, Ao. A pure ar- and administered with posltiro effect iu tho abovo beverage and for oulinary complaints. Also used purposes._ Sold every where. ' Z 181 Bay-street, 1V/f Y NOVKL ; or, Varimios of Ki J.vX By Sir E. Buiwor Lytton—part 1. My Life and Acts in Hungary, in tho ; Pretty Plate. By John Vincent— illustrated by NEW HOOKS, RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER&CO. Tuuustur, Dkg. 23rd. ngiishLifo.— 18497 liy Arthur oarsd:-- “* ““ J Christmas Talos. By Charles Dickens. Biauca: a talo of Erin and Italy. By Edward Mata- T*r Darloy. Speeches on the Legislative Independence of Ireland, with introductory notes. By Thomas Frauds Meugher. Tho Living Pulpit; or. Eighteen Sormons. By eml- ’ut Living Divines of the Presbyterian Church—edit ed by Rev. Elijah Wilson. VMUH ELLA NAN[) PAKASOLM. Cheap Cash Store, cor. Whitaker if Congress-sts. Tho subscribers have just received a large ^^P^^ossortmeut of Silk, Gingham and Cotton Um- *slX* brcllas and Parasols, whioh they will dispose at very reduced prices, apr 17 M. PR END ERG AST A CO LUMBElt! IsUIVUICR Z ! f|MIK undersigned, intending to coutimin the X Lumber business on his own account, will keep ustautly on baud a quantity of River Hawed Lumbar, angina T 1 *”’—— J “‘- 1 — 1 " * * • ■ — Wood. 'JNO. F. li'HYIlNE, iy At the old stand, O'Dyrne's whar AND NUUAItE 811A WL.H.—Just received, a large lot nt Bay State long and square ' Is. both black and white, and colors. Wo would invite particular attention to these goods, as tho colors ml styles are very desirable, dec 23 W. C. WADSWORTH. I ONG . A receive tawls, botl 1000of Woodford's lino Gilt Cornices; 2000 tine English Curtain Bauds; Curtain Pins; Worstod Cord, in varie gated oolors; large Worsted Tassels to match; Cord .n-—... r.._ W.T-.—Pavilion flings and Rosetta; by I. W. MORRELL A CO. Newtown Pippin Apples, and V«icc «o) JOHN D. JESSE. fTkB CltACKKIt8, dee. BOXES FIRECRACKERS; 50 bbls. Her- l/U rings; 75 boxes do., just received and for sale by deo 20 McMAIlON A DOYLE. Rico Sugar; 150 bids. Domestio Whisky, just re vived and for sale by doo 20 McBIAHON A DOYLE. 100 do. ilaltimoro Landing and for sale by ■li>n *1 f'l.K'.l CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. and for sale by (dec 28) A. C. TOMS, 126 Buy > 14 Foot of West Broad-street. W OOD.—30 cords Light wood afloat for salo by DAVID It. DILLON, Foot of West Broad-etreet. I q'OU SALE.—A bov lit teen years old, country raised and warranted sound. Apply to 17 WM. WEIGHT. Broker -From aud after tho 1st January next, all freights ■ 7 dollar, will be required to be paid on the 8. M. LAI'FITEAU, Agent. 5 dollar, w Ldeo m ltccd Can<*: THE Undersigned is prepared to supply ordnre 1 for REED CANE, in any quantity, for shipment, at short notice. Also, keeps constantly on hand a largo •tuck of Oak, Ash, Black Jack, Pine and Light WOOD! Winter CLOTftilL lu this establishment can be found every quality and style of Clothing to please tho taste of the most fastidi ous. Tills establishment is divided into six different departments, each one containing a rich and full aseorta ktwi, an client CLOTHING for Dibble 4c Carey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS. *f Ready-Made Clothing, for the season, together wilts Ynrlo^Mgortment of iWiahlng ArtJolw.* • * L. ■ selections of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vest* Inge, are from the best sources, and for styles and quali- SountS b ° ****“« Yy a “ r ih« €X1AS. II. PICKETT, TTAVING rnsumed his huaionss. la now pro- JLLpwod to contract for Buildings, nr Jobbing work of anydeecription, in his lias. Btalreoxeouted11thwfa* ness and dispatch. A share of the puhlio patreu^ r most respootfullysolicited. F pwronage l Kob.rt,.Ul.,..« WM. AM.HTON GOVaoIN. FACIOR AND COMMIHSION MKKUiIanT, JYo. R6 Rost Bay. Charleston, S. O, Is pr 6 P*redto make liberal advaaoee on consignment* apri9 c ° »°° rn ' 8u,tr ' Fionr * ar » in >SvTrr UIIAKL£8 SHULL. ‘ LOUDON,) • V.n?» a nls sorvicos to tho citizens of Bayun- S 1 r , m 8 i5°. , linC , t^° ,h '’ ‘ uUr “ 1 ■“ III, .mo. 1« tnOaudry*, Batman. |g Dying and Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, QEOROM. ’ 7 A York-utrpet. rear of the Court Homo. w .nine. ESTABLISHED IN 1832. f itf.n? 8 a,,tl VVoo,BU Dresses, Shawls, Tn f ^j, a S uror f> ®^ 0, » cleaned, and dyed various oolors t bleaohod aud pressed in a fasblonabl* 1 Dlovesoloanod, and Gontlomon's Garment# oloamwj, itmovatod or dyed, as may ba reuuircd Ail done in the same style whioh has generally so 'much pl.Miid my patron, and frland.. Tara. modrr7ta™ “ I .riou ..nding parcel, by alaamLoata or railroad art "TlUo? them!** P " KU>,tl «»•" iEL 1 ! Iy ALEXANDEH OALLOWAV. Henry K. WasliboraT 'iwaBaiw JACOB COUP, 80 BronU-ntrect, Charlcat.n, H. p,, Broker, Auctioneer and General Agent, LAND ?'iJ^@wSuR8SEsjBiina * c . B.nauaaa^NMm.*aUab.nb l iu722ai Qaorn W. Anderson, Robert Hutchison, Cohen k Foedfsk A Imwton, I. K. Teffl, Solomon Cohen. 6m oot LB A* It. DULIRf) OOTTON FACTOR. ,o f,0 • ,4 uay.stukkt. ' —- HAVANNAH. ... a/A! , . OU “ * ‘IKNUItlCKMON, WHOLESALE DRUQQ l^TS P4IN ”' bhvsumi »P GMont'y BuiUli.gt, —_aaab. Syortfa. ,| OEOROE J. 8JTUTH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, »0. » JoBQIA. Kelly k Co., Me;are. Waihbnrn. Wilder k Co. offered intb.dwotherabtaiM. TRANSPARENTUvfNOOW^HAOE FACTORY T 1SO King-st., Charleston. ' i. V .n^ Y '••“rlujlop of Sion, ohtda. modo lo eull J >11 bmln.ii. (il M, 8. BAMPBON, 1’roprl.uirT which he offers at prices that cannot fail to meat ths views of parents, who will consult their own couvcai- once and economy by making their purchruios of him. 1st Dkfaktiikxt. GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING. Contains Frock and Dross Coats, of e . try quality, from tv, from to 1,000 Over-Coats, doublo and single breasted, and double Over-Coats, from $3 to $30. Cvor-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos suth, from _...$I8 to $30. 2,000 pair o! Pauts, of evory quality and color, from 1,000 Vests, of every kind. 9 2d Dkfaiitmknt. FUUN1H1I1NG GOODN. Contains Furnishing Goods of ovwry description for Gcntlemon’a woar—consisting of soarfs, cravats waterford tics, Prince Albert tics, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, hair hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jones' patcut yoko shirts, a fine asssortment, Ao. SdDKI'XKTMKMT. NEGRO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suits of Negro Clothing for house or plan tation use, hickory shirts, rod flannel do., overalls, cuuton Flannel under shirts and drawers—price of Murchison, W. W. Lincoln, J. M. Cooper A Co., office of Nlorning News, and at the residence of JOHN T. THOMAS, Joncs-strcot. D. ItFMSIfART, jo 21 Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf. WOOD! woou fi X HK SUBSCRIBER keen, ronsiautly on hand a largo supply of Oak and Black Jack, whioh he will on as good terms ns wood can be bought at any wood- yard in this city. Orders loft at Allen A Co.’s yard,or at my rosidenco, corner of West Broad and Brvansts.. will be attendod to. (fil ly) F. W. AVERFELT. Mm"™! dorsigued, for sons having d are requested l „ assign- all his stock of Grooeries, Ao., to tho un- . for the benefit of his creditors, all por- laving demands against said HENRY 1 tested to band them in duly attested, aud _ ing said HENRY BEMI8 are reque make immediate payment to GEO. J. SMITH, Assignee. 11 per- •!d Ul NOTICE. I STILL continue tlio TANNING and CURRY ING business, noar the junction of the Louisville O.' II. LUFBORKOW. TOBACCO AND CIGARH. 1 f BOXES Tobacco, various brands and aizoa 1UU 5U M. Cigars do do do In store and for sale by [dec 15] SWIFT A CO. LIOCOUH. BBLS. N.E. Rum 25 do Domestio Brandy 50 do E.P. Giu 25 do P. A II. Conn. River Giu 60 do N.O. Whisky 20 do Eagle Mon. Whisky In store and for sale by (dec 16] SWIFT A CO. 1 > ACON.—90 bhds. Bides and Shoulder.: landing X > from Brig W. Clark, and for sale by dec15 CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. hickory shirts, rod flannel do., overalls, mol under shirts r- J J - • BL full suits from $3 26 to $4 50. 4ril DxrAHTMElfT. INDIA UCIIIIKU GOODS. Contains a large and well selected stock of India Rub ber Goods—consisting in part of sack coats, white and black; frock coats, two colors; legging slips, cloaks, flroincu's coats—Warranted to stand 280 do- jroos beat; ridiug and driving gloves, horse oovers, 6tu Dkpabtmbnt. CAPM AND HATH. Contains bats and caps, nue mole skin, a largo assort ment and latest styles. 6tii Dkpabtmejtt. TIIK 11A/AAR. This splendid esUblishment, on the left wing of the main department. 60 feet deep, is fitted up at great ox -*i*e expressly for ladies accompanied by tholr ohli- m; here will be found every quality aud style of Oil I LDUKN’M CLOTHING, 1 of the latest Paris fashions, consisting or infant’s es, christening cans, splendid oinb. caps, suits o«n- ted and separate l»»r every age, Jonny Linds, Polka ks, frocks, over coats, with and without capes; and many other goods too uumorous to mention iu ti ls ad vertisement. Parents and guardians are respectfully ~~>lieited to call, os great pains have been taken to add i the comfort and couvenieuoe of purchasers. No abatemeul from prices flrsl linked. por9 iy BROWN A HARRIS, Boarding, Livery, AND BALK MTADLE, WEST BROAD-STREET, TH08. A. BKOWM. .ijT J—1/ JUDOS W. HARRIS D. W. IUiscully, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Opuanit. I.nnmr’n ColtonFrou. KAHTKitX WllAlir, SA FA If If AII. OKOItSlA. Steamboat and Mil) Work, and every description of Blaoksmitliing executed with neatuees aud dispatch. COWDGltY & WELLS, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ■Op *■! 94 BA Y-HTKEET, SAVANNAH. W ly * t. in. ifosis, - CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE mmKn M bmnd., Bn. cut TOBACCO, an* nr Order, fro., Ou, Country ymtMurfly aUm,M Ut. Aluuffuin Sc Cox, ' A T TORNEYE A T LA W, Atlnnin, Georgia. .Will collect Debts in tho following Counties: Cobb, Whitfield, ForsJ Rrjerences— E. B. Stoddard A Co.. Charleston Rnuth Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augusta, Geerxia -’plant Uruchor., anil O. W. Clioat. Ntw-Vork! Mat. MiBonn, [ma, 17 a] Thoma. N. Co». UA.MC1. il. HTBWAJtT. BROKER, O«oo No. a WUMhtn, Bap.!..., Will atDiud promptly to all busin'en entrusted to hi ■ a5^-ggsaK M " M “*» - c. A. L. LAMAB, General Commission Merohant. *yl HitVHimHh, Georgia. Inov 13* UXKUr U. FOHT. FORT ft DinraAM, FACJORSANDMMMISSION MERCHANTS. Julian lliuiriiin- T TO R N E Y AT LA H . a >rw WMUdcyr-.t. uud Hag Lunt, Muviiuonli. JOHN kobsonT T , County, fla. It J heavy timcerlc. XL I revisions, and all the usual plantation and fami ly necessaries, having roomy storage Madison lsTn« Supplle, in O.orgla. strict atbmtjon to utlia an} ft Z P . h"? l tUaC 'M? f h ' ol ■ on "•»- Vork, It desired. MndUcn. October d. IBM. dm Ml S Wilcox 4c Oiilespie, Auction und Commission Merchant*, (Store in John»an House building. White Hall si.\ 9 Ailuniii, Georgia, Bomar, J. My, Atlauta, Ga. Atlanta, Sept. 18. SAM’L U. DOWELL. Cotton Factor & Commission Merciiunt, N*. 198 Hny.>lrrcl, ta.y a SAVANNAH, OEOBQIA. §. B. Craiion, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BANDEBBVfl.I.E, GEOHOIA. Refer, to ] iJlnSlllIilm.} Kinchley, Lockett 4c Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 75 Bayt, 9 Havannah, Ga. B. r. KINfULKT. B. LOCKKTT. A. TMOMAt. HOWLAND A CO., general commission merchants, No. 172 Bay-afreet. Hnrnnnah. JOHM *. KOWLABD, JR. JOBH T. ROWfcAkU. FALL1QANT A TAYLOR, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Shop—West side Chatham Square. l*n28 ly Havannah. GILBERT BVJTLEK, MAHTER BUILDER. t DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER r.rk-gtrt.t, Ogltlk.rpt Sq„ jut a Savannah. CANDIES AT REDUCED P RICES I *13,00 per IOO lbn.-!*3 Ih. Bose. »3,»3. AT O Charge for boxing or delivering at the Rail, kl r °ad or iteambonU. Warranted to keep ia anr limato. NEWCOMB k *RICF y jyl ly. 8. W. corner Broughton and Whitaker^' BUNKER 4c OfiOEN, SHIPPING ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS «.pd WO. ft) BAY-STREET. SAVANNAH. li J. P. Pelot 4c Co., FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Williamson’* Buildings. Bay-street. w ’ F * LOT * z. n. vmui*. 6mo ~ JOHN K. MoDONNALD, ” COMMISSION MERCHANT _ Ilauibnrfty 8. C. /CONTINUES the recoivliig, forwardinr and toll- W lag of goods and produce entrusted to him, and ns P*>ns shall be spared to give satisfaction, daw ap B P. Jacobs’ CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE. 97 Hull-Si., 81«ta of the “Big Inara," Wear Houum.itl Square, Savannah, On. 1 hand a uuai molt of inport^ James RBeHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PU Marine Protest* Noted and Extended. Avers lusted. Charter Parties and Average Bom pere prepared whereby to recover fosses/) or British Underwriters, and attu matters connected with Shipping ai floo No. 118 Bay street, opposite tho tom House.
