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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1853)
FiVIC DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE iW M ■ VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1853 TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS i j.ii NUMBER 18. m PUHl.lHHED DAILY ANIi TRIWEEKLY 11V JOHN M. COOPElt. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS Th« ’•DaiLT Mohninu Nkw»" i< delivered to City nbfcribenat pivb dollars per nnnum,payable hulr- .-.rlv IN ADVANCE.or furTWELVK cunts a week, p.iyrtblo to the Carriure. Ringfe copies, THREE cents, n.j. *•Tki-Wkkkly MoKNINO News,’*' (lor" tli.i country.) coutuininff ult tbo uu w iiiiitur and verineiiionte of tho Dully* In furnished for tiiubb dollars per annum, iu iiuvunno. CAuvertmeiueutA insurted at tho following rules ” —■» SOUAUB OP TKN LINKS, Turee 1 23 One Month. ......$8 OU Two •*, U.....IO OU Tbre# •• .. 12 eo Yoar Ifl UU Fop advertlsemi m ,„ , fourths of the above rates will be charged, I, insertion “ 7A •• ..91 fill, Ac. to. " One Week Logal Advertisements iusorted at the usual rates. AdvertUatnents from transient persons or strangers "list be paid in advauoe. * THE Mill NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. | Transmitted for the Dally Morning Nows.] New OrleauM Cotton Market. Nkw.Oki.eans, Feb. 3. Tho galea of Cotton on Wednesday we 5,000 Jmlcs. Prices were easier. Good Mid* dling was worth 9$, and Fair at 11 ceuts. The stock is 340,000 bales. Loss of th* fcJcMouintR Am Kill can Cout. —We regrot to learn from a letter received in this city, that tho schooner American Coin t Captain Doylk, with merchundiso from this city, wan lost on Saturday the 29th ult.. at meridian, on St. Augustine Bar. Cant. Doyle and crew were fortunately saved, and arrived at St. Augustine on Saturday night. The vessel, at the time the letter was written, on tho breakers, and was expected to go to pieces. The wind had been at tho pilch of u gale at N. E. for many days, and the weather very cold and inclement. I.nter From llnvniin— Arrival of tlio Black Warrior at Mobile. The U. S. M. steamship Black Warrior has arrived at Mobile in five days from Hava na. The small pox had entirely disappeared from Havana,.and no new cases had occured for the fortnight preceding the29ih ult. Tho I.J, S. ship Cyane will sail from iluvana for Pensacola on 5tn instant.—Her officers and crew are ull well. The circulation of the rumor (hat General Canedo has been recalled is giving rise to e great excitement. The Brit ish Mail Steamship from Vera Crux was over due ten days, and feare were entertained for her safety. For fifteen days prior to the arriv- el at Havana of the Black Warrior, severe weather hud prevailed in the Gulf, and several vessels that had suiiud from Havana for New York had returned in distress. The Sugar market at Havana during the week ending the 28th ult., was Grm at previous rates. A conflagration had occurred at Cardenas, which had destroyed property to a (urge amount, including Molasses and Sugar in store, the Custom House, the Thoafre, and the large Warehouses of Messrs. Cassanova & Co., Pariavincini & Co., Triteey Oualivia, J. J. Caviooa, Sanford & Co., J. M. Uotdon, Oneipo &l Vidal, P. Parra, and others. The loss . estimated at half a million, nut includiug the produce consumed. Later from Buenos Ai res.—Advices have bean received ot Boston from Buenos Ayres to tho 23d of December, which state that political affairs are very much disturbed. Urquiza has deposed tho Governor of Saute Fe, and ap pointed General Golan as his successor. A lnrge*force has been sent from Buenos Ayres to Rio de Janerio, to stir upon invasion aguinsi Urquiza. Produce was scarce and high. • Massachusetts U. fi>. Senator.—'The Massachusetts Houso of Representatives elect- ted the Hon. Edward Everett, U. S. Senator, on Wednesday. Ou Thursday the Senate will coucur in the election mndo by the House. - Maine U. S. Senator.—The Legislature of Maine on Wednesday, made no choice ot a U. S. Senator. Pitt Fessenden, Jr. Whig, had five majority in the Senate, and John W. Dana, Democrat, had five majority in the House uf Representatives over Fessenden. The Winter In the Miuca. Judge,Morrison arrived at Sacrumcnto from Navada,'publishes a communication,relative to the slate-of uffairs in that vicinity, from which we extract the following :— On Tuesday evening a party of eighteen men arrived at Nevada from Downieville, in a most deplorable condition, half starved, end severely frost-bitten. 'They aie a portion of tl.e uhle-bodied citizens of that pluue, some seventy of whom have already left in conse quence ofvthe extreme scarcity of provisions. They report that the greatest destitution pro yule in that place. The season is terribly inclement—inhabitants buried in snow, nud seurcely any provisions in the market. Theta are but one hundred uud fifty pounds of flour ill the place, aud of pork, beaus end meal, ab solutely none. An immense number of teams heavily laden with freight were passed on the road. Provis ion* at Neveda were plenty but very high. Two miners cume into Neveda on Monday for provisions, from diggings forty miles above that nlaec, where they had been making one bundled dollars per diem to tho man. Duriug the previous week they find been subsisting up on raw deer's meut, and Bleeping upon tho snow. A single companion wus left to guard the claim during their absence. 1 ho next uewa from \lie snow digging? is anxiously looked for, as the suffering and hard- ■lups endured by the people there must of ne cessity be on tho increase. A letter from Downievillo, in tho California Express, says : p Affairs are rapidly approaching a crisis. I revisions cannot be obtained for any consider- silOB.—There is some little floor left, which •he lucky possessors retsiu for private use. I h° supply 0 f beef is noarlv exhausted. Neat ly all the hotels iara closed, aud those that re main opeu use bailey as a substitute fur flout, •»u on our departure little of that was left. A meeting was held the other evening at Crao- i quitting town, leaving wliul r the consumption of the in- J' 1 “Ido bodied men httle remained for ...» wuuimiiiimiuu ut mo m uriii and female part of tho community. Con- equenily un immense uuumur left with the intention of returning. ‘ mne have packed on their backs flour from oster e Bar, aud several died from llie effects The train from Dowuieville to no Mountain much,' on Goodvear’s hill, is I issHtiie; hut from theur.e to * Nigger tent.' Go traces of the road are visible, the wind at f obliterating them,-and the snow four oot deep. 11 j,, ||(aral!y impossible for mules iravel further than Sleigliville; one packer ,Z'V od * m 'l® farther on, but was com- l olled to return. On the rood betweeu the ral » ?* •*»»! Oregon we passed save- trains—but they cannot gain their destina- ,. At the former place Indians were em- \° ,rom thenco to Downievillo; of . bu t a limited supply at this rate can s„n? blttmod ’ 001 ouffideut to alleviate the pre- ■oot necessities. ' nn j ®u[y fousiblo plan that presents itself, U ! Presume to suggesr, is that oxen tiiniMaa 10 of mulas. The snow con- ssn ZrP?™ 1 * wl,bou * intermission, and as ji a JjJjjjjJjO* can be made when it will cease, Wllh ,r.2 n, *y i prove fearful to those immured h P ,a w »‘bout the chance ot niesn ,5’ ° Ul 10 P"”*** from exhaustion. I •bounds. 0 Waay l4ni ' iie * •* c ^ with which it liETTEtt FROM (4BN. CALL. NAlI.HO.il> CONNECTION . BETWEEN THE ATLANTIC AND TUN UULr. Tallahassee, 30th Jen., 1853. To the Editor Daily Morning News: I thank you, sir, for your courtesy in repub lishing in your useful paper of tho SOili, my letter of the 11th inst., to the editor of the Floridian and Journal, But I desire to draw farthor on your kiiiduess, and to be pcimitted, through the same medium, to answer some of the very forcible objections you have offered to St. Marks, as a placo of commerce. The location of a Ruilrond to unite th< lanfic Ocean with thu Gulf of Mexico, to open an inland channel of commerce, and a direct and expeditious line of travel between them, is a subject of deep internal, not only to Geor gia and Florida, but to our country und the whole commercial world. This road, when completed, must become one of tho most im portant highways in our uurion. it t^iat con stiluto an essential link iu the great chain of connection, not only between the cities of the ( awruM-Th. Now York I'M ii°,.n lr0 *! ,r wil * • > *r 00 (ImrH to, bill., .ad “«***n«ljr. Thu. i. no l.w, ** nn * ‘“I driukinf »« 111. oil/’. Atlantic and the Gulf, but between the Atlan tic end the Pacific Oceans,uud the continents of Europe and Asia. While it is it local und priveto work, it as sume* the importance ntul present* the interest ol a grunt nntiotm 1 enterprise. In peuce it will sireiigtlien our Union, end promote the harmo ny ol our government, by facilitating the inter course, and drawing nearer together the ex tremities of our country. But in war it will he e lower of strength by its power of concen trating the resources of defence, wherever pro tection may be required. The advantages aud disadvantages of the route for its location, well as of its respective termini on the ocean and tiie Gulf, cannot therefore bo too fully ex amined and discussed. And it is * ' of uiding ns far us 1 may hi this examination und discussion, more than a desire to extend my own impressions, that I now addrese you. If a better route end a better terminus con he found than those 1 have suggested, they should be selected. It was by no means my intention, m ,„ y letter of the 11th inst., to represent the Bnv of St. Mark’s as “ eminently navigable” end su perior in this respect to ull other bays and bar- bora of Florida, on the const of the Gulf of Mexico. On the contrary, I admitted tho su perior capacity of the Bay of Pensacola, aud dmit a like superiority ol tho harbors of St. Andrew’s, sSt. Joseph's, aud the Bay of , • —r, uuu me nay oi 1 iimpa-ell on the northern and north-eastern coast of the Gulf. But neither of these beau tiful and capacious harbors have anv such bsck country to support them, nor can either ol them be approached by a ruilroad from tho interior, without traversing f„ r the lust 75 or lea a sterile, unproductive country,which cun pay no tribute to the road but that which may ho drawn from the pine forest. , ot* Marks is the only port of Florida on the Gulf ol Mexico, excepr Apalachicola, which receives a valuable tribute from the interior.— It already exports some 45 or 50,000 bags ol cotton amiuully. The product is increasing, and the district of country from which it drawn, is cnpuble of producing annually 150,- 000 bugs. The most northern extremity, the Bay of 8t. Murks, is much nearer, some 100 miles nearer, to Brunswick than any other port on the Gull of Mexico. The road to con nect them, und the lime of transit between them, must therefore be shorter and quicker than any other. The route, too, is belter end more favorable than can be found to ally other port; because, from their relutive positions and the topography of the intervening country, the line ol connection must come down between the numerous streams flowing into the Gulf, on u level country, crossing none of them, uud without crossing many of even the small creeks and branches tributary to them ; while, to approach any other port of the Gulf from Brunswick, many of these streams, intersect ing hills, and swatups, must be crossed at a greatly increased expenditure. St. Mark* must continue to enjoy its present and increas ing valuable exports until, by the approach of the Brunswick Ruilroad, the natural channel of commerce may he superseded by one of art, and the cotton grown on the shore of the Gulf, to avoid the delay and dungcr of tho cir cuitous navigation through ll,o Keys, nud around the Peniuaulu of Floridu, may find a passage on the road to thu shore of the Atlan tic. And wheu Brunswick shall, bv her en terprise, have peuetrated with her Railroad the rich country tributary to St. Marks, and shall have received its valuable productions, what inducement enn be offered, what consideration can be given for an extension of her roud 200 hundred inilea furhter.to double the length of her Road, to double the time of trunsit from the Atlantic to the Gulf, and to lore, much more, thuii double the expenses of nustruclion, ill order to arrive at the Buy of Pensacola f If from St. Marks she can send to any port on the coast of the Gul, from Mo bile to the Cepe of Yucutan, just us laige vessels us cau enter such ports from Pen sacola/or onv other place, why leave St. Murks to go to any other place aa * ■' .... ii... rL.tr i ir. terminus of her Road on the Gulf T If she can, from New Orleans, by a lino of steamers con necting with her Roud ut St. Marks, send the westoru country produce to her own port, and to Thomasville uud Albany, and supply ull South Georgia, and Middle and East Florida with these ntlicles, and the coffee and other groceries of the West Indies, quicker and cheeper than they could be supplied by the way of Pensacola, why go to Pensacola with her railroad ? If she can, from Tehuantepec, send to St. Marks in steamers as large, uud an safe, nud us swill, as she could send to Pensa c«ila, the iiiuila, the puNseugeiv, und treasures of California aud Petti, why sand them to Pensacola ? You will perhups say, sir, to avoid the delay end difficulty in the navigation ol jhe Bay of St. Marks, and to avoid tho dun- S er of being submerged at that ulace, are in* ncemente strong enough to do ell these, oth erwise apparently useless things. Let us ex amine these facts, and in doing so 1 ahull not controvert what you have said on the subject. But notwithstanding tho “ intricacy of 4he narrow channel ol the Devil’s Elbow,” not withstanding you were, some years ago, “on board of a brig, when she was compelled, for two days, to work her way up with captstan and hawser, through the crooked channel,” if you should visit St Marks again, (we should be happy to seo you) I promise to take you through the winding curvntiorv of the Devil’s Elbow, and deliver you from this purgaUry less (hut) ten minutes, by the aid of a h team- now in operation, even though you should on board of e brig cupable of carrying 1200 Onion of Cotlon. And i promise, moreover, that you shall be carried over the bar with said on the best authority that Si. Atarks has 12 feel of water ou the bar, and I now say, what I al least believe to be true, that with the exception of the porta I have mentioned, Pen sacola, St. Andrews, St. Josephs, end Tumpa, it ieequal, or very nearly enual to any main- Inud port which can be found in the whole cir cular coast of this inland aen, from Cape Sa ble to the Cepe of Yucatan. It is. therefore, good enough to ho connected with any of them ; und in thu guttural progress of im provement, if others should bo improved, St. Marks tiiav also bo improved. Vessels diaw ing 10J and eleven feet water at good tide, and carrying from 1000 to 1200 bags of Cotton may come up to tho Railroad wharf and discharge end load ; (bough a port of the cargo of the largest sized vessels is receivrd and discharged, by a steam lighter below in the Spanish llolo. Bill, with comparative little expense from the bar to tho wharf, the chamin! can ho mado and kept open with 12 foot water. And now, with {I its numerous imperfections and inconve niences, I entertain the belief that on careful examination, which I hope will be made, (lie Boy of St. Marks will he found to possess more resources, and combine more advantages to render it eligible as the terminus of tho At lantic and Gulf Railroad than any other on the coast of Florida. Very respectfully, eir, Your obedient servant, II. K. CALL. LA ItlOUUUEs Or, The Bend-IInnsd of Paris. r *°“ TIIC rUEM-ll or LKOK CCXLAN. I.a Alorgue—or the Dead-house—of Paris a retired, gloomy building, situated on that petl of the left bank of the Seine which lies between thecitv quay and (hat of Oifevres.— 1 ha object of the establishment, as its nuiite pertly implies, is to receive the bodies of all those who have cotno to o violent end, by lund or water, and either to retain them till they ure claimed by friends, or to bury them if they re main unknown. It is strange how the exist ence of this building influences tho district in its immediate vicinity. La Alorguo is tha cen tre-point of attraction, the source of nows and novelty. The neighbors there talk not of pol itics or religion. * A fine corpse was that brought in this morning.’ 1 lie was fair, wasn t lie V ‘Did you see that girl to-day V ‘What long black Imir she hud! It Iruiled on the ground as she passed on the hurdle!”— Such is the general nature of the gossip in the neighborhood of thu deud-house. 1 visited La Alorgue twice. Ou the first oc casion, Francois, the receiver of the bodies, could uot show the establishment to me in the absence of tho recorder, M. Perrin. These two persons dwell with their families in the upper floor of this house of death, aud have the sole charge of it. Francois, with whom I became somewhat familiar, desired me to re turn at a certain time, cud 1 could seo the whole. Accordingly, I went again to Ln Morgue. 1 Ah,you eie there!’ 'aid Francois, rising to receive me, aud introducing me to his wife and another peu'oti who was present. ‘ This is e neighbor,’ continued Francois, alluding to the latter individual, * who comes, out of sheer friendship, to help me when 1 require assist ance ; uud on this illuming his services have been tnucli required. Your visit has been tuned most luckily, air. We have to-day a woman who bunged herself with her garters ; a limn who has been four hours in the water; 1 a third—u little female child, an infant— was stiflbcated last night by accident in n stage-coach. They mistook her for s packet, nd crushed her. PooMhing! how lovely she our registers kept verv nicely now T My hand does tremble a little, hut you may see that it till a Arm hand-writing for iny age. 1 have _ «—-ith some success. cultivated a flowing dash Thera is a capital M now—neatly turned, is it not V Good, simple tnan! Proud only of the turn of n capital letter, whilst becdleo? of the fact that that very letter wus tho cnunnciicenient of a prince’* name—of a name in seabed upon an Italian coinage! How come die mune of e prince ftltu the pages of a dcad hon*e register ? I remember the occasion, though I know not the cause. One night, when a proud mansion was lighted up in Paris, when its magnificent halls were crowded with the gay end fashiona ble, all thinking only of life aiid'itg enjoyments, a domestic, with a haggard look, rushed up to the mistrial of the dwelling, who was sur rounded by the guests entertained by her in her husband’s temporary ubsene^. The ludy had no sooner listened to tho ser^nt, than alio flew from the assembly. The diusic ceased, the dancers stopped, whispers pissed among the crowd, a voice cried ‘To La Morgue, and away ruohed the whole, soiucofthem un cloaked, some with their very heads uncover ed, end ell in confusion. A strange sight it was to sen that lately brilliant thapng fh mg in disorder through the opou stredls, in a night of storm und darkness. They reached La Alorgue one by one ; and there, stretched on a table, they beheld the lord of jlie mansion they had lefl, cold and lifelesr. The body of tho Prince , hod been foun Yin a, wood in tho environs of the capital. Ilotwho died was undiscovered. But, opposite to 'bis name in the register, there was. ns M. Herrin made me remark, the words' Well known.' To return, however, to Al. Perrin. From the chamber of registry wo went tn another de portment—that iu which 1he clothes of the deud were kept. There they hung upon thu wall, of ull forms, kinds, uud dimensions, hide ously coupled together—u spulterdash joined by a pin to a sleeve, or a shawl resting upon the collar of a man’s coat; drosses of gentle men, ladies, workmen, and, in short or every class, mingled together, oil dirty end defaced, and exciting the most painful impressions the mind. One cuuld even uisik the aprons of Ah. said the wife of Francois, ‘ perhaps •lie bed e mother, who is waiting anxiously for her return from the country! Bv the by, Francois, where did you luv her 7—on the dis secting table?' * No, no; why, what use could there be in opening her? Who could think of that dour little child haviug been poisoned ? Go and look ut her : she is as clean es if she had come out of a hath. And then the young nurse, who brought her here in her apron. , t as if the little one hod been her own. She told t.ie that she had been returning from her native village in Normandy, whither she hud gone to nurse the child, end the stago- couch, in which she was, wus so full of people, tliut she wus compelled to nut the little nurs ling between her knees. 8he was then much lutigued, having slept none for two days. Wlien uight came she fell asleep. The child slipped from her grasp. She slept still. The child moved, pehaps cried, but the rattle of the coach stifled the souud—and the nurse slept ou. In the morning, when she awoke, she found that she hod but the body of her bubo !' ' Is this all, Francois ?' said his wife. ' The rest muy be conceived. Ou reaching I'uris, whore the mother lives, the nurse durst not go to tho house, und iliua alio thought of bringing the body here for iutermunt. But she would scarcely pattwith the child. She kissed ita cold brow, she kissed its bauds, she kissed its shoulders, its feet, saying all the while— “|Oh ! can it be true (hat she is dead, sir I— 1 hen she gave the body to me, took it back a^aiti, shook it, called it by its uame, and sireve with her fingers to open its eyes. *Oh! do you know no wuy to opon its eyes for me ?” Ah. they were such pretty eyes—so round, the workmen, still rolled up, uud showing that death had surprised them at tho end of a day's common toil. Fruucois/who followed my eyas, in looking at ilicso objects, in order to observe the effect mude by them upon me, here drew a profound sigh. 'Wliut! you, than, are moved at this sight 7’ said 1 to him ; ‘jour condition is un satisfactory—repugnant to you, then, is it ?’ ' Not precisely that, sir f ’ replied Francois, But you must know, sir, that 'hitherto the clothes ol the Unknowus liuvo fulkn to us after buing exposed for vix mouths. We then sell 'them. Now they apeak uf taking the clothes from us /’ Strange callousness ol' habit! I consoled •Francois by the assurance that neither the gov eminent nor the world at large spoke of tak ing away tire perquisite of the clothes. From tlus apurtineut we now went to the room where the bodies ere ex posed ; and hero, upon a mar ble table, its sole furniture, I belaid the three bodies spoken of. Tho intent which hod fallen from the grusp uf its poor nurse, aud been suf focated in the stage-coach, was beiutiful! Thu other bodies were disugreeuble objects, aud I hurried from the sight of them. ,1 said to Al. I'erriti, when we cume to his register-room ugain, tliut 1 feared he must find bus situation tedious in tire lung night* ol winter. 'No, no,' said he, iu a lively tone; ‘my daughters sing and work. Frunctiia and I join our wives ill a game of piquet. The misfur- tuuo is, that our little puny is often put into disorder. A knock comes be tow ; ive are obliged to descend, to receive and undress the w coiner, and to put thu cuso iu the register. game: wc forget to mark such brig and curgo, into thu* deep blue water of the Gulf, as safely, and in one-ihird uf the time you could be carried from your flourishing City over the bar of the Savannah ! The objections you have offered to the local situation of the old village of 8t. Alarks are well founded. It stood in the marsh, around the old Fort on the low point of land, washed by the continence of the Mt. Alarks uud Wa kulla Rivers. It wua founded und grew up under thu protection of thu Fort, when it wus unsafe to do business or ii ‘-eyund its protec tion. For many years an uMensive htisiues- was dona there, hut it gradually went into des cay, was deserted, and its last remaining ves tige was swept otf by the furious gale of 1851. The business of the port is now done at New Fort, some five miles ubovo ; aud at the inter section of the Tallnhaasee Railroad with the river St. Alarks, about a half mile above thu old Fort. The ground rises gradually as you recede from the river, und iu lee limn half a mile tho Railroad passes over ground elevated above the reach of the highest storm tides ever known on our coast. Here is land broad enough, high and safe enough, on which, to build a city, without the least apprehension of danger from the invasion of storm tides. Aud, with (he expenditure of one tithe of the mouey which would be required to cany the Kailreat) to any other port ou the Gulf, this situation can bo mado more convenient than any other. A canal cun he cut through the marsh and prarie little more than a quarter of a mile from the bank of the river to tiiis elevnted lend, and a beam cau be excavated, capable of holding II the shipping that would ever be required. I he expense of cutting the canal and the ex pense of excavating the basin, would more than repaid by the safe of the adjoining. There is no harbor on the Mexico more susceptible of improvemi that of 8t. Alarks. It has been caref amined by the beet skill and science o B. Coast Survey. The channel is gene, from 12 to 20 feet deep, and wherever it is than 12 feet the obstruction has been ft by au accumulation of oyster-shells and both of which may be easily removed. 1 Its eyea ! My girl hud blue eyes like her moth or. Oh! she will kill me, thut mother! I will tell her the child died from its teething ; hut all our village will say it is not true. 1 will say they took her from me in ihe coach ; but the coacluuan will aov it is not true. No, no ; 1 will tell nothing. 1 will go beck to uiy village, end wait till her parents come to see the child. Ferhups they may uoi cume for three—for six mouths; perhaps not for a whole ! but ah ! 1 can never go hack to my vil lage—never more, if 1 have not my infant, my little Ltiunore!” ’ Here Francois interrupted his account of the poor nurso's uxclatiiuliuus, to tell his wife to note the nnine Leonore. * Remember wife to re peat it to Mousieur Perrin, that he may iuscribe it in his register.' Francois then resumed the nurse's aoldoquiaiug. “ Ah! 1 cannot return to my village in Nor mandy. Everybody wessofonuof my Leonore. Sugar-plums and cakes were showered upon her. Alousieur the curotu was distracted about my girl! Oh, sir, could we not bleed her, and bring her back ? Or put her feet into warm water? Ah, you know many cases uf children being restored—don’t you now? Ah, you do. No? Oh, tell me—tell me what to do! Her mother will kill me; yes, certainly she will kill me! Or if I go home to my village, they will stone me—they will throw dirt upon me like a toad! Oh, sir, bring my Leonore back to me, and 1 will—yes, 1—1 will give her to you!” ’ Fruncoia paused, aud then continued in his own words: * When it was absolutely necessary to depart, the nurse again kisaed the infant's cheeks, uud besought leave from me to take away with her Ihe cap end kerchief that were upon it. It is not our custom to permit this, but I was al- wuys too soft hearted. 1 bade her take them; and, after stretching them up, Ihe poor woman threw tier apron over the babe’s features aud ran nut of the house.’ This wus ull Francois had to say about the uursu nud child, and his wife summed up by tho remark—* You soe one ought always to tuku two places in such a case in a stage' coach.’— This was all Aladume Fraucois thought about the matter. A knock Qt the door was now heard, and Francois opeuing it, introduced Air. Ferrin, the recorder ol Le Alorgue, a little old mail, who coughed incessantly. He politely professed his willingness to show me his establishment, aud away he went for that purpose. Wo went up a flight of steps, aud in doing so, were obliged to Hlatid by tho wall, in order to allow u bevy of showy, pretty young girls to pass us. ‘ 'These are four of my daughters,' said M. Ferrin. ' 1 have eight children. Francois has bad four, aud he has beau ao fortunate as to see them all married. He is a good father, Francois. 1 Bo, thought. I, twelve children have been bom in the dead-house! Conjugal and do mestic joys, marriages und baptisms, love, re ligion, virtue, all hove u place in this funeral ebodo as well as elsewhere. Aleauwhile, we passed through the chambers which it is not my purpose to describe, until we came to the administrative cabinet or register-office of M. Fcrin. 1 asked and received permission to look over the book oontaiuiug the records of the deed. It won in double columns—the one Known,' end tbs other for the ‘ Un- Tha numbers of the unkuonn greatly linated. Such entries as these were ndant : * Brought at three in three in the skulHVacturod; unknown.—Brought ned under the Bridge of in his pocket; unknown. { found dead Irons cold at utsknoten* And so on. to me, ' don't yon 6ad 'This disturbs the points.’ __ t * But your daughters, are they perfectly'— ‘ Oh, you mistake much if you imagine that the common spectacles to be seen here distress them at all,’snid Al. Ferrin. ‘They pass the night here with the greatest composure and cheerfulness. One grows to anything.' He might well say so. The rooms which his family occupied were in the floor immediately nbove that where tho bodies were laid. Nay. tho piano of the youn^ ladies stood directly ubove the table ou which tho unfortunates were exposed, before being reclaimed or buried. So much wus I struck with the wonderful searing of habit in this iiistance, that 1 could not help fancying it possible lor these girls, so fsunlicr with the idee of dead bodies, so ac customed to the domestic spectacle of their existence, to forget themselves on some occa sion, and to ask strangers whom they visited, just as one wouid inquire for e garden or a kitchen—‘ But where do you keep your deud bodies here ?’ 1 now prepared to leave La Alorgue. After bidding farewell to M. Ferrin and Francois, they opened thu gute for me, and I was about to issue, wheu 1 was driven back by an ndvaucing crowd. These people were follow ing, or rather surrounding, a man, who was wheeling a handbarrow to the door of l.a Alorgue. As it entered, a track of water mark ed ihe course of the vehicle. The cover which was over the body—for body it was which the batrow contained—was taken off, and it wm plain that the young woman who lay there had died recently, from the clas|»ej hands and compressed lips, from one of Irer hands, Fran* coif found hoiiis difficulty in withdrawing e kerchief which she held. Heliad no sooner got it, than he cried, ‘ Good heaven ! let lire look at this woman!’ He gazed for a moment at her countenanco, and exclaimed—* It is ‘ “ ‘ Who ? what she t ‘Tire visitor of tlio morning—the Norman nurse!’ was the reply of Francois. 1 hud buen a flee ted by the story, nud was more so now, when I saw what despuir had driven the poor nurse to. Francois said qui etly—'Ah, well, we shall luy her beside the Lodv of the little one.' Al. Ferrin put on his spectacles, opened his register, aud wrote with a superb dash—' Un known !’ MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORI OK HA VANN All.. uWt»»»on.fr>tu.; euubsuau.ata.; HnhTH.8h.67si. . .. t . .. - r JL osra.ess, HoImm., to Psdslford, tty * C. Durtaf a gsU loct deck lo*d. Hohr Fort (large Psck.t, Hoorn., Ogsclis., to Msatsr. Htsainsr lvanbo., William*, MsUli.w'. Bluff, to h M 0I.9A Mil. Skip Hartford, Barks, Boston—Brigham, Ksllv k Co. Hsrk l.uciuda. Smith, Hi Jsgo ds Cut*—K W Ruksr. Brig It B I Jtutou, Gardner, ltevass—Pnd.lfbrd, Tty k Ilrlg Macon, Watkln*. Now-York—U K Washburn. Brig Augusta, Hum., Now-York—Washburn, Wilder k Co. 8shv J E Talbot, Ams.burjr, Nsw-York—C E Pottsr. Bohr Baron, Hess, Naw-York—C E Pottsr. DEPARTED. Htsainsr Motamors, I’ook, Charleston. Dry Goods, Clothing, feo. CHEAPEST CASH STORE! UlOM IhU date until next April, tho subscribers Dress, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry Goods, at VERY GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! To iuduoo tho greatost numbsr [by our making it ia- di.|iutably their Interest] to hot only but roa immk- di ate c»a, bat also to anticipate future wants in present purchases. Our Hook is unequalled in extreme cheapness aud variety of choice to almost every class of goods, that are bettor qualities and style, for their respective price, than can bo had elsewhere in Savau- uah, and comprises partly a Urge assortment of PLANNELH AND BLANKETS, BED COMFORTER* AND QUILTS, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LADIES' VL3T8 OF EVERY RIND, WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN DE LA1NE6, CANTON CLOTHS, in every quality, MEKINOE8 AND ALPACAH, BLACK AND COLORED MLKH, From very lov priced to richest imported. EMBROIDERIES, very chimp, CLOTH8 AND CASS1MERKH, WJDK .SHEETINGS, oliAWLB, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, ail pure flax, Ac. Our stock I. to redundantly assorted, and so uniform ly very cheap, that purchaser, of a large assortment, in small and large quantities, can be euit ,d in our .tore in a greater number of articlee, and thereby effect a greater saving, than in any other store la Savannah. MckOSKUU A TREMiOlt, 111 C'oDgresMt., next to jan IV And opposite the Puln.ki Douse. PORTERS insi indr ri'ifE Subs I the cilia* that he U in r Extensive Clothing Emporium; £t. Andrew’s llnll, llruuiilitoii Street. “•*** •’ becrilrer tnkne pleasure re nMuuuactac K of Savannah, and the prVie centrally, ipt of the largest arrival of Fall and NO ever offered in the Southern States. In this establishment can be found every quality and Winter CLOTH! In this establisha _ •tylo of Clothiug to pleare the taste of tlio must factldi- fuctured, expressly for this market, and o/ths Lest », teriat, an extenr --•* *- * CLOTHING for ;onsive aud faahionablo assortment of l.il, which he offera at price, that cannot fall view, of parent., who will oonanlt their own conveni ence aud economy by making their purchases of him. „ 1st DaranTHBMT. CIENTLEMEN’M CLOTHING. Contain. Frock nud Dreu Coats, of every quality, from ..47 to *10. Do. Frock aud Dress CuaU. RUva.hluu. hrowu smd green, from Do. Hhad Felloes and Busiueae Coats, a . _ rl.tv, from 4a to $13 l,000 Over-Coats, double and alngle breasted, and doubl. Over-Coats, from. *3 to 99). Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos suth, from - ............9L) to $OU. 1,000 pair of Pant., of every quality and color, from - 70c. to 910. 1,000 Vests, of every kind. 2o Dar.nTMKNT. FllHNlMlIINU IIUOOH. Contain! Furnishing Good, of every description for Gentleuiuu's wear—consisting of rearfs, cravats, watorford ties, Priuoe Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half boss, gloves -all kinds, best quality Jones' patsnt yoke ahirts. a fine SLseeortinent, Ac. 3l> DKfAkTltKST. NEGRO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suits of Negro Clothing for house or plan tation use, hickory shirts, red flannel do., overalls, canton Flannel under shirts and drawers—price of 4tu DaiManfKNT. INDIA ItUHHKU GOODS. Contains a large and well aoloctod stock of India Rub ber Goods—consisting and black ; frock coats, grot-s*i< part of sack coats, white ~’o color*; legging elipe, acu ■ cum— warranted to staud 280 de riding aud driving gloves, boras covers, BUSINESS CARDS. BROWN A HARRIS, Boarding, Ssi Livery, AND BALK NTABLI, Mil HHOAD-STBKET, TBOI. A. • SOWN. jy»-iy jffDaiW.JLv Stu Dbyabtmbht. CAPS AND HATH. Contains hats aud caps, fine mole akin, a large assort- 6tII DErABTMBJtT. THE HA/AAU. This splendid establishment, on the left wing of the RKCE1PT8 OF COTTON, Ac., FEB. 3. Per eohr Fort George Paoket, from Ogoohee—44 bales 8 I Cotton, 9V0 bn shell Rough llioe, to A Low A Co, N A llardee A Co. itoamor Ivanhoe, from Matthew's Bluff, Ae. Cohen A Tarver, Pierson A lleidt, Charleston Boat. CONSIGNEES. Per ereamer Calhonn, from Charleston—J A Staley, R Flani ‘ * “ * * , Flanigan, Pbilbrick A Bell. A Hay wood, J J Maurice. H C'libbedge, R R hcott, J U Cohen A Co, R Tombs, Anderson. PAHHKNGKItH. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—J Graught, J C Ferrell, E Waiuilller and lady, J Buckley, J T liourk, J T Brown, J C Ceroopely, W II Morris, W A Jeuks, J T Hiker. J C MoConneil, W A Richards .n, J A Staley. R B Chambers, Thoe Wsyue, Mrs MoCiuskey, J Stau- ly. W Wight, and 4 deck. l'er steamer Ivanhoe, from Matthew'* Bluff, Ac.—Dr E it Martin, lady and evt, J M Maner, Master Norton, Master Sweat, Wm Sun*, D Slone, Jas Garvin, E W Corbett, Wm Deloach, J Beaufort. E It Meare, W 11 ' "aJlai — • :*, Miss E A Rich- iOMMKUCIAL. 60 foet duep, is fitted up at gresit oxpressiy tor ladies accompanied by their ol hors will be found every quality aud stylo of ClIlLDltKN’H CLOTHING, and of the latest Paris fashious, consisting of infant's robes, christening caps, splendid emb. caps, snits nected and separate lor ovary r* sacks, frocks, over coots, with _ many other goods too numerous overy age, Jenny Linds, Polka ' —*•*- without capes ~ * u«ution in th vertuement. Patents and guardians are respectfully solicited to call, as great pains hare been taken to add to the comfort aud convenience ufpurebi No ubatemeut Irom price* first asked. noYff iy HAltGAI NN! HAIIGAINS! DRV GOODS AT COST. WADSWORTH will cninnreuna dis* w c If • posing of his rich and valuable stock of PAM;* AND STAPLE DRY GOODE, This day, Deo. 9th, at New-York cost. We hope no one in want of any article In the Dry Ooods Hue will fail to call and examine the goods aud prioes before purchasing, as we are determined to swll 'ieee goods at prices full ii per cent, lesa than they can t prices which will be Store under Marshall House. Heed Cune! THE Undersigned is prepared to supple orders X fvr REED CANE, in any quantity, for shipment, ».t short notioe. Also, keeps constantly oa hand a Urge stock of Oak, Ash, Black Jack, Pine and Light W00US Murchison, W. W. Lincoln, J. M. Cooper A Co., oiHoe of Morniug News, and «t the residence of JOHN T. THOMAS, Joues-street. _ D. KKM8HART, Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf. WOOD ! WOOD S! JMIE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly oa hand i it good terms as wood can be bought at any wood- yard in this eity. Orders left at Alisa A Ce.'s yard t > r residence, corner of West Broad aad Bryan sts- • attended to. (fll ly) F. W. AVKBFELT. Snvuuunli Market, February 4. COTTON.—Tho market wes dull yesterday, audoaly 380 bales gero sold, vis: (6 at 8V«. 4 at 8*^. 68 at 9. 2 at 9X, 7 at 9,>4, 72 at 927 at 11 at 9ft, and 121 at 10 coots. Wo notie* no change in prieos. Purchasers would not operate unless at a decline, which holders re fused to aocodo to. Havauimb Exports. Naw-Yoaa.—Brig Augusta—788 kales Cctton, 112 tasks Klee, 230 Hides, 2 bundles do., 18 boles Yarn, U do. hides Brig Macon-046 bales Cotton Sehr.J. E. Talbot—80.UUU fast Timber.-...8chr. Raven—90,000 feet Lumber. Bostox.—Hhip Hartford—1067 bales Cotton, 201 casks Rice. liar ASA.—Brig R. B. Lawton—447 casks Rioe. Sr. Jauo i>k Ct’BA.—Bark Lucinda—171,602 ft. Sawed l.u inbor. . Suvumuu). Imports. CASPBXAS.—Brig kioa—221 hhds., 40 tierces and 42 kbit. Molasses. CHARLESTON, IEB. A-lwrox.-Yesterdar salts amounted to only 780 bnles-prioesrangiagfremifolOS ceots. and without any quotable decline, bat rather BALTIMORE, JAN. SI, 1 V- M.-TI,. ] ket is quite active under'' ~ '* of 34‘JU barrels Hewor * ** City Mills U same pr„_. _ Halos of yellow Cura at 93 Ota. Onto 40 rente. Whisky 24ft eta. NOTICE. I STILL continue tire TANNING and CURRY ING business, near th* junetiou of tho Louisville aud Augusta Roads. Tanners and Merchants supplied with llldee and Skins of all kinds on reasonable terms. All orders promptly attended O/U. LUFBOBROW. Malaga Win*. so luo .us ana IU do qt* Porter. 06 bbls Htram (smith's and pure Gnneeee Flour.l 00 Quintals new Codfish. 1U0 Boxes New Soalod Herrings. IU) •' New M. R. Raisins. 00 “ l.uver do 20 “ Hope Mills Ground Popper. 200 " Family, Palo and No. 1 Soap. 1UJ “ Colgate • Pearl SUreU. *) Half Chests ft aad ft* Papers Black Ton. 20 ** " Sol sotod Hyson. to 00 IStk Boxes do Packages Buckwheat Floi ■ lip’s C 40 do P. and It. Coanoctlsut River Qia.: Landing aud for sale by Ms by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. J UMT DECEIVED pop .reamer Alabama l— 6 bbls W«st India Oranges 0 boxes do. do. do. 20 bexes Fresh Figs ki boxes Hau'cs 10hsJfooxos Raisins 40 quarter do. do. 20 bbls. Applta 5 firkins beat Goshen Batter 0 boxes do. do. Choose 2 bbls. CraakorriM. |4so 10] J, p. JEggR. 4 4 fresh every day by ENE.—Anludrcu preparation for ro- - grey hair to its original color. It is the proprietors, that if tho patloat is WTW. LINCOLN, Moo unreal-sqr. SAM'L U. DOWELL., Cotton Factor A Uoanuitiion Merchant No. 198 Hoy-afreet, may 5 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. LOCKWOOD a VAHEV, UUJLDLHS AMI} CONTRACTOR. \ RK prepared to contract fer the erection an i il. repairing of BuUdinge of avery description, an t to tarnish plxus. They may be found at their residence, corner of Whiuker-etroet and Taylor-etreot lane, o. v. LOCKWOOD. [au 27—lyj c.*, pssav A NEW FIRM. w. r. nsama. skidmorb uabxis IIABHIg & CO., rOBWARVlNU AMO COM MISSION MERCHANTS A*i JJtaltrt i. lirai. ud Ur.ceric, OS llar-felrcel, H.vonnnh. ... SO dm. JOHN ANTHOBU8, Portrait, Landacopoaod Anlutal Painter, •T. ANDREW’S HALL, BKUUuUTON-ST.. dov 29 (Savannah. it COLORED DAGUERREOTIPEB. P. RE. CAttEY “IlfOOLD respecitally give notice that he has YF reopened his Gallery, corner Bryan rtreot and Market euuare, where ho la prepared lo execute Pic tures iu Bis much admired style, either in cloudy, rainy or fair weather. Instructions given in tho art and all the apparatus furnished. Also, a large lot of Plates, Cases, Chemi cals, ftc., for sale 6m no 29 JOHM POOLE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DXALBU IN PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES, French und American Wiudim-Glatt, Paint, Varnish and Whlto-wash Brushes, Babel and Camel Ilair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hair Blenders. Graining Combs, Artists' Brushes, Ao. Ac. Taper Hangingt. Borders, and Fire-Board Print*. N. B.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain- tag aad Glasing, done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 W hi taker-el. mar 20 Nearly opposite 8wiA, Denslow ft Co. Dibble dc Carey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS. N. E. Cor. Broughton & Whitaker aiu. Keep constantly on baud a large and well-seleotcd stock of HeadylMado Clothing, fur tho season, together with varied assortment of Furnishing Articles. D. ft C.’s selections of Clothe, Casalmcres and Vest ings, or* from tbs best sources, and for styles and quali ty canuot bo surpassed by any establishment in the country. »y sop 27 CUAS. II. PICKETT, BUILDER, f T AV1NG resumed his business, is now pre- X1p*mJ to contract for Buildings, or Jobbing work of anydescription, in his lino. Hulra executed with neat ness and dispatch. A share of tho public patronage 1 most rcspocttully solicited. Carpenter Shop on lioberts-etreet, Robertsville, near West Broad-street. ly fob 18 WM. ALL8TOX GOURDIN, FACTOR AND CUMM1SH1UN MERCHANT, No. 56 A’ost Hug, UkmrUttou, H. O. Is prepared to make liberal advaaoos on oonsignmonia of Rice, Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Floor, Grain, Hay, ftc. apr 19 ly Dying anil Renovating RitnblitDment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-Htpeet.rrnr «f the Court House. ESTABLISHED IN I8S2. T ADIE8’ Bilk and Woolen Ureases, Shawls, Tn Aj bio Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various oolore; Ladies' Bonnets bleached and pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Gloves cleaned, and Gentlemen's Garments oleaned, renovated or dyed, aa may be required. All done iu tho same style which has generally so much pleased my patrons and friends. Terms motlerato. Persons tend lag paresis by steamboats or railroad, are requested to write per mail, so that 1 may know where o call for them. apr 10 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. Henry K. Wusliburn, SHIPPING AND'C^MMISiilON MERCHANT, Jy21 (SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ly JACOB COHEN, 29 Broad-utrect, C harleston, 8. G\, Broker, Auctioneer and General Agent, Buys and sella on commission, LANDS, NEG KOLB, STOCKS, BONDS, Ac. Liberal advances made on property. RamuBNcas.—Messrs. R. Habersham ft Son, Oeorge W. Auilurson, Robert Hutchison, Cohonft Foedlok, A. H. Lawton, I. K. ToTt, Solomon Co him. 6m oct IS y A. B. IHIUN, ^COTTON FACTOR, No. 74 BAY.8TKOET, •ot 1* SAVANNAH. «EOK«E J. SMITH, FACTOK, C0AMI8SIUN MERCHANT, And Gencrnl Agent, M 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. anraKsto Hon. John W. Ande.son, lion. Franols 8. Bartow, Wm. U. Tlson Esq., Uursoo Smitli, Esq., Mossre. Brigham, Kell/ ft Co., Messrs. Washburn, Wilder ft Co. X. iTl. 140818, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, N«. 107 Uny-atrcet. (At th* Blue Sign, one Ueit/rum Dr* ton-etreot,) Keeps constantly oh hand, imported and' home-made SLV.^ 8 *. 0 ',! li ®* r . ont *“• cut TOBACCO, ar.i SNUFF of all kinds; put up carotally, at wholesale and retail, and at the moat reasonable prices. M4T Order* from the Country punctually attended to. oot 2 6m os iUaiiKuui dc Cox, A T TO RN EY R AT LAW, Atlnntn, Gcorsla. Will collect Debts in tho following Counties: Do Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass, Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merri wether, Carroll, lloyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, UwlnneU. Reference*—E. B. Stoddard ft Co., Charleston, South Carolina; Williams ft Brother, Augusta, Georgia: Plant, Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New-York. Nat. Miisoum. [mar 17 tfj Tuonas N. Cox. C. A. L. L.AJWAK, General Commission Merchant, lyj Nuvnnuuh, Georgia. (aov 13* BKMBT K. FOHT. T. K. DOKtiAM, FORT A I>i ^HAITI, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oct 7 SAVANNAH, GA. Jy Julian llurtridge, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office comer Whilaker-et. and Bay Lane, . nov Srtvnnnnlt. JOHN 1C0B80IV, Of Madison, Dlorgnn County, Ga. 1] 1.CK.IVK8, ou consignment, heavy Groceries, XV* Provisions, and all the usual plsntatica and fami ly necessaries, haviug roomy storage. Madison is one of tho boat up-country towns for tho sale of PlanUtioi Supplies Iu Georgia. Strict attention to salts, and prompt remittances in checks on New-York, if desired, limey be alwuys judicious to state tho net prioo desired on consignments. Madison, Octoocr 4, 1802. 6m oct 6 CANDIES AT REDUCED P RICES 1 113,00 per J 00 lb..—23 lb. Uaxe.S3.73 VTO charge for boxing or (folivering.nl lire Kail- 1Y road or steamboats. Warranted to keep In any «*“»*•• . . NEWCOMB ft BICE, jy l ly. 8. W. corner Bronghton and Whitaker-c BUNKER Ac OGDEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, M|> < NO. HI BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. lj J. F. FelolftCo., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Williamson’s Uuildiugs, May-street. J. r. PKLOT. S.N.WINKLKR, sept 3 (into P. Jucobt' CIGAR AND TOBACCO STOBB. 37 Ballot., Hl,a ef the ‘‘111, lini.it N..r Nunamenl Squr., S.v.an.h, OL K..p. oositAotl, oo Itsnd » t..uu, tjTues of import., Clrnr., m w.ll hi. owe mse>h«tan,u «hol.a.l. .od r.uiil. ANo,chnthf u< Smnkio, Tolmooo, St,us ho. r.b 21 James Mclkurj, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Morio. ProtMU Noud >ud EiUndod, A»or««rf sd- oaud, cbdrur Fsrtie. >od Av.ni. Bond, drawn, P>- p.ra pMphrad whe r.b/ to noo.or Tomo. 3on Am.ric.ro or Brlti.h Uwd.rwrit.ra, ud idUwliu (ir.w to wll mwUon oustoiod with Shlrrlw, wwd Iorurancc. <M- Nm 118 u*)f iUo.i, oppo.lt. th. irvot of th. Coe- tom Uowie. ly nor S Kinchley, Lockett Ac Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 70 Bay-al., Havnnnah, Ga. r. macuLET. a. lock are. a. tuomas. ROWLAND *t CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1751 Bay-wired, Huvnunnh. jonn t. BowkftVu. aa 21 joua t. Rowland, in GILBERT BIITLEU, MASTER BCILDKB, DEALER IN WHITE PINE I.UHBEK rirt.ilrail, Ofl.u.ry. 3,, iu 0 , r. .< Sb.urjv . 'I'HE Luck of Barry Lyndon : A Romance of the I lest Century. By Wm. M. ThackeYhy. Appleton'* Popular Library, Th* Boy Hunter, or Adventures in March of a Whit# 9*rt*ia Mayao Reid, author of “Tho Desert Home." Voice* from the Mountains aad flrom th# Crewd. By Charles Mackaj. Tho Poetical Works of Usury Alford, Vicar of Wymes- wold, Leioostorahlr*. ."'"“‘KLfiKW.S< ??«*!»»«•'*!: T 1«”“ m J'..: , . ‘ n,, vorrogpondaaoe of Tbon Moore. Bdltodby Lord John Russel, M. P. Part II. Momoirsof Mrs. Harriet Nowell Cook. By Mrs. S *J. Sigourney. * Th. Ceurm «f ruth, or th. r root tool Bolloror I>o- Boosted. By Johu Augell James. The Martyrs, Heroes and Bar ds or the BcotUth Oov. annate. By George Gliiiliao, M A. The Youug Man's Christian Year; or, Twelve Hints COOLER i t 1aANTING POTATOKW.—41)1)bills, f - ' - ' * * - * - “ ** “ * ' ** Sootla Potatoes, suitable for planting—safe!, ter aud mature muuh earlier than otherkfadfo 1 )»n 4] lOltANTON. JOHNMTON A ( VtIK HAl/ti. TO situation a few miles from the city, on accommo* anting terms. Apply to pan 12) WM. WRIGHT. i lllKBHK.—It) boxes Mi Id and ft de. English English r, Those c.b.'boau^v, 1 IK jShowi noil. i tKOIlMU PI.ArtTKH, — 40 Uo.lt. Uround \JT r ■ • - Piaster, landing and for Oil (tiyul. i sof Cigars, via:— _ lu.uou Rio Hondo; J0.U0U Gmsolacloa; 8,01)0 Wash ington, primera; 4,uuu Ambrosia, tesndras; 0,1MO Coa- etoncia^ For aale by [jan 12] P. JACOBS. s)U i U II | BRICKS now landiag from the strbr, jfo-O.UUU Pavilion from Boston—for sola by J»a »2 BUNKKRAOGDML I >DEMON 4c iMEKUlLL’H Yeast Powders x —a fresh supply of the above superior Yeast Fow- uers. Also, a large supply of Babbitt's. Jaa 14 JNU.A. MAYER. Mills and Safes, for salo by F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan street. | ing trout tho brig Susan Ludw: A. U. TOMS, iWLty street. 1K> tittles prime, now land* aVeb New Crop N. O. Molasses, landing from sch. Mar- “» Jane, and for »aie by jaa 12 SCRANTON, JOUN8TOH k CO. kiL LANE pf all I I baud aud manolhc- MURHK k NICHOLE, 100 Broughton si l.'Olt MALE.—A Man lift yours old, flltinttlyai X Boy 10 y ears,and Boy IS years old. Apply to JSn6 WM. WRIGHT* ng and lor salt by Href—66 barrels Mess aud Prints Porkjand- CLAOIIOBN ft CUNNINGHAM. | 'OU SALE.—A Woman 33 years old with X. bor Girl child It) years, Boy child 4 years, aad In- a \\ union 21 years old with her Boy child 3 years. f to ,-s, (jan 6] WM. WltlUUT. MoMAHON ft DOYLE. CilOlLE NEW OKLEANM MU GAIL •J 1 lilido Clitdco New Orluuns Sugar from Good 04 Hops• Plantation, 8t. Charles, Louisiana, land- tug front brig Mnrtha Jans, aud for sale by • J«a»* COllLNb ft HERTZ. ’ for salt by C, B. dCALLY. 8t. Andrew’s Haft. W OOL — WOOL — WOOL—purchased by JbPia ROWLAND ft CO. I j'IaUID C A HPliOfo.-Otr James Murray's : Fluid Camphor and Fluid Magnesia, ynst received and for sale by [jan 17] fW. W. LINCOLN. hWdlKLKANB WHISKY .—00 barrels Rectified, landing from schr. Martha Jane, aad — .sis by Jan 13 CLAG HORN ft CUNNINGHAM. 1,'lGHf Primes, Kauin*, Almond*, Ac., just lhad- X? Ing aad fry tale by }dco3IJ W. D. FORD. a aud fur sale by B. O' -YRNB eby. uuoer oh* uouar, will tw required to bo paid ou tin w harf. I dec 29) 9. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent. M A li 11 LEI ZED IKU.N AlANTBJLt*. cheaper, handsomer and more desirable article tuau tbo resj mnrbU^AMW fet just received by J* n * AlOKSte ft NIQUOL8, 160 Brenghtow-ft. L I AIE.—30(1 bbll. host Rockland Lime, lauding per brig Acorn, and for salo by J»p(> BRIGHAM, KELLY ft OO, 'i'ODACC'O AND MEGAICM. O/W I % Boxes Aluuufuclured Tobacco of iari- ' . W ou# brand* and sites, 00 M. Be gars various brands, in store and for sale by J» tt M SWIFT ft CO. ^ KANJTM INDKKl'JNNINGS.- • a i/iiOBKi IHivlAUS,—IvO pin* ces for sale by |jaa«] BUNKER»OODJEN. N EW (itlODS.—Rich Needle Work, Pointed, aad other etyiea Collars, Rich Glue SUh.Mares- Horonce Silks, all color*. Fine 12-4 lied lu.n- kot*, Alexander's Kid Gloves, Ladies bilk, Alorinoand Vests, .Uuon Table Beuiask, Napkins, Irish • ... u. Wadsworth; u»dar Mat shall House fccivcd 5hbls. Pccuu Nuts,for sale by Ij^OIC HALE.—A prime, likely nud intelligent JL »•». about 28 years of age, of good sharactor, aad warranted sound. Apply to WM. WRIGHT. dir > csts for sale by KOliIN8UN ft CAMP, Next door to Pulaski House. g NEGRO BROGANS, Gentlemen’s fine ■ Boots and Shoes, Ladies’, Mieses' and Chil- >, for sale low by W. UEILT. all count] &ALE. — Tire following men : o 26 yean old, and one 26 years old; id timber getters—- WM. WRIGHT. V4IM (SALE.—A Alun 30 years old and bit wife 32 j a Woman 23years old with her boy child8; a oman 28 ) ears old; a Womau 20; two Girls 18 yearn old; u Girl 17 ; a Boy 10; aud three Boya 12years old. “ M. WRIGHT, Apply t -tjyjy O UAt* unit l AMll.Iis K.mlly ud No. I O Ad.tn.atln. ud Tallow Cudl.. jut nulud ud (u Mi. ./ w. l>. > OKI? J* n 17 Waldborg's Buildings, JefferooBSk R eceived per ALAbAMA-BUciTiff. pacts; Pointed Noodle worked CoUan; Morimack. twociicoo and Spragues lTiute; L. C. llandkerebisfo- Kid Glove; Blitckaud WhltoChrek ldOtig aud bquara Shawls, ftc., Ao.-aU of whkhwIU bo sold at our usual low prices, jan 14 W. C. WADSWORTH, Broughton-it. W AX TAPKK8—iu limey Boxes of hiutd- some patterns, received by jan 14 J. A. MAYER. • /hut .'.—50 bbls. Baltimore Flour, landing x from sehr. J. W. Anderson and for solo by J* Bl ROWLAND ft CO. L'UKhll FLOWER I^EKDri-Just nrei*^ A by Like 14] JNO. A. MAYER. LO UU. : 1U0 bbls Baltimore Float, do Prime Genesee do H‘ram Smith Extra Family Fleur, in store £ wir * I j*n 13] iVlFT ft CO, i litArtIFAGNE. — Just received 95 baskets V Hohlseiok Champagne, 20 do Boaeht do, also other brands, in store aad for sal* by J»n »0 J. ROUSSEAU. CARGO of 5300 bushels Whit 100 bushels Peas, hourly ex period - • arrival. (j* >3] A. C. TOME. 1000 busks O ATH AND CORN ^ji-aatltyofOare.forte.o^^^ : R1J1E NEW OULEAN8 IjUitUE NE XT hhde. N. O. 8 brig J. A. Taylor, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACISMI'fB, MMMkwt ud MU work, ud ..my IwMui Bloc * smithiog executed withssatasss aad dJspatoE, z
