Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1853)
™ WWWVS'.W'flIV* * V FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWElVE CENTS A WEEK -SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1853. PUItLlHIlKI) DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. The "DaiLT M'omnino News" ia delivered to City ubscribore at wvi poi.LiHs.per nauiim,payable hall- early IN ADVANCE,or for TWELVE cents nweok, parable to the Currier*. Siuglo Copies, three cents. The ." Tri-Weekly Morninu Nkwi,".. (for the uounfry.jLmmluiainf nil the new umtler uml now ad- vurtlaottifnl# of the Daily, in furnished fur three dollars per naaUai, ia iiUvnncn. Advertisement* inserted nt the following; rates run ONI SRIIAKK OK TEN LINEN, One insertion .60 ot*. Ouo Month ...M 00 •*, .To oo ...41 oo Three •• ............ I 26 Four " 1 60 Five 44 .... 1 76 One week .. *2*00 T»» Three ' Six 12 60 l" - 16 00 “ M 00 fourths of the above rate; will be charged, i. insertion. 46 cents. ” One Weak Legal Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from trauslont persons or strangers st be puid in advanoo. Yearly ad verifiers, oxoeeding in their ad vurtlsements .ho average uuu-ber of lines agreed for, will bo charged it proportional rates. Advertisements sent to this office without directions, u lo the nmnber of insertions, will be published daily mtil ordered to be disoontinued, and charged accord- Yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regular business and all other advertisements,not pertaiufng to tholr regular business, as agreed for, will be charged extra. lift* All Lottors diroctod to this office or the Editor must bo postpaid. Of" All new Weekly News." for the Country. Advertisements appear in the 44 Trl THE DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. nltted for tlio D.lly Morning Non!.} AHUIVAX. OB' T11K CANADA. Seven Days Later from Europe! New York, Feb. 4. The Royal Mail Steamship Canada arrived nt Halifax on Friday (4th inst.) and brings bov- en days' later intelligence of tho Liverpool Cot ton .Market—up tc the 22d ult. Tho sulea of Cotton in Liverpool, for the week ending the 21st ult.,comprised fifty-eight thousand bales; of which speculators took 11,000, and exporters 0,700, leaving tho urnount taken by the trade, 40,300 bulcs. Fair qualities had advanced oue-quarter of a penny per lb., and middling qualities one- eighth. The following are the latest quotations: Fair Uplands 5Jd., Middling 5Jd. The Stock in Liverpool was 600,000 baloB, of which 100,000 were American. Now-York Codon Market. New Yohk, Feb. 4. T he transactions to-day embrace sales of 175W boles, at a decline of i'u’je. before the re ceipt of the Canada's news. Departure ok the Conway.—The Brit ish muil steamship Contcay, Cnpt. Sawyer, suiled on Saturday for Chngren, via Nassau, luuguu and Jamaica. She took out twenty- two passengers from this city, among whom wo notice the uames of Dr. James B. Gilbert and Mrs. Edwarii Gilbert, of Savannah, Dr. Henry Banks, of Macon, and Ex-Gov- eruor Marcy and son, of New York. Arrival of the State of Georgia.— This steamship arrived at her wharf yesterday morning, having been detained in the Dela ware hay by fog. We are indebted to Copt v Collins and Purser Jones for filea. of Phila delphia papers. Admitted to the Bar.—James Osgood Clarke, Kgq., alter a very creditable exami nation before his Houor Henry R. Jackson, on Suturduy, was admitted an attorney and counsellor at law. Additional Newn by tlio Canada. The U. S. Mail steamship Atlantic, Cnpt. West, arrived nt Liverpool from New York on the morning of the 20th ult. The Liverpool Markets.—The Atlantic's advices had a favorable effect upon tire Cotton market. Throughout the week, Fair qualities hud advanced a farthing, and Middling an eighth of a penny. The sales during tho week comprised 58,000 bales, of which speculators took 11,000 uud exporters 6,700. The sales, on Suturday, the 22tl ultimo, ihe day the Can- yda sailed, amouuted to 5500 bales. '1’he quotations ftyere as followa : Fair Or- leuus fi|d.; Middling Orleans 5$d.; Fair Mo bile 6d.; Middling Mobile 5f*; Fair Uplands 5$d., arid Middling Uplnuds5^d. The stock of Colloo^at Liverpool consLted of 600,000 bulcs, of which 400,000 were American. Curolina Rice was worth from 21s. 6d. to 22s. per cwt. Flour was unchanged. Grain hud slightly declined. Havre Cotton Market.—Tho sales dur ing tho week comprised 0500 bales ut half u franc advance. Great Britain.—Fears are entertained in England of a coup dc main by Napoleon. Napier, the English ship builder, hud received orders from Napoleon to build sixteen Frigates lor him. The British admiralty, however, cancelled the older, aud instructed Nspier to build the same number of Frigates for the Brit ish Government. Tho Government are also instituting enquiries of the Railroad Companies as to how many men, horses, uud munitions of war they could carry to specified points, in ouao of emergency. A latge Militia Station is to be formed near Birmingham. No more re gular troops are to ho sent from home, and great activity prevails in the different Navy Yurds. France. — Louis Napoleon was to have been married to Madame Montigo, on the 3Uth ultimo. The dowry domanded for tho bride was five million francs. Twenty line of buttle whips, eighteen frigates, and fifteen smaller ves- enlaure being built in the French Navy Yards. Paying off Tars.—A letter from Norfolk elates that the U. S. frigate Raritan hauled up '«o her moorings at the Navy Yard on the 31st, nm * will go out of commission. It is estima ted that over $200,000 will be paid to her men uud ollicors about Friday next. Near four hundred men compose her crew, more than ‘ j no hundred of whom hail from Baltimore. 1 hey all uppear to he in good health, and onliven that city with their jolly preseuce. ^ aluable Cargo.—Tke Steamship Her arrived at New York on Sunduy from Piemen, viu Southampton, bus 440 tons of Uernmn merchandise from Bremen, and up- wards of 300 tons from France and the Conti- ueut, sent to Southampton by two special steamers, for trans-shipment. Her freight is valued at nearly three millions oltioJAara, and ,a ,,,c richest ever brought to that port'in a siu- fcle steamer. Heleasx of Stewart at Valparaiso.- 1heputianm papers mention a report that WrLl ' ^* e wart, the American in prison at Vuiparai- •*‘>,had been released on tho peremptory demand °* ,ho U. S. Consul. Their dates from Val paraiso, however, are the same as those pub- ‘•brd in the Sun ten da vs ago, which an nounced thntatowaitwae still in fgpsbn, bu t that the affair was about to be aniicdbly settled. The present condition of the once prosper ous colonies of Ihe British West Indies pre sents n fine field for the contemplation of the philanthropist. It is but too evident that n misguided policy on tho part of the English Government has wrought tho most disastrous consequences to these islands, and we cun only account for tho ohstiuute persistence of the colonists in their anti-slavery crusade against this country, on the ground that having irre trievably ruined themselves and the black race, whose lot hua been cast with theirs, they are actuated by that reckless and umiini- able sentiment which is expressed in tho old adage—“ misery loves company.” Having plunged themselves into a condition from which they have no hope of extricating thumselves, by surrendering the prerogative of superiority and control by which alone ihe sluggish energies of the black race can bo mode to subserve the simple purpose of self- support, they would seem to desire a similar state of things in these states, aud to render (ho millions ol well clothed, well fed slaves of (he Houtli as wretched and degraded as the blacks in their utidst, from whom inuny of their own people are fleeing as from a pestilence. It is indeed remarkable, that iu the very papers that give us accounts of their “ abolition tea meetings,” we have the must deplorable ac counts of the misery, profligacy and pauper ism of the black population, which they them selves attribute to 44 the release from compul sory labor,” from the very domestic relation which they affect so much to abhor. We huvo been led to these remarks by the perusal of several lute Jumaica pupern brought by the Contcay. As giving a faithful pic ture of the state ef things in that Island, we copy the following article from the Jamuica Colonial Standard of the 22th nit. The edi tor euye— Tho extraordinary increase of pauperism iu St. Catharine, and (he consequent enhance ment! of parochial expenditure for ulfording them charitable relief, ure subjects of immense importance, mid demand inunsdiate at tention, with a view to the application of an efficient and beneficial remedy for the cure of so enormous an evil. It has been shown by the census of the population of that parish, in the year 1844, that it contained 12.795 inhabi tants ; of these 5,857 males und 6,938 females— the lulter sex exceeding the former by 1,081. Out of this number 6,397 were set dowu as in habitants of Spanish Town ; 5,790 out of the gross number were returned “ uh persons hav ing no occupation,” und consequently idlers, and, in many instance*, followers of the light- fingered profession. Wc are informed by the Report of the committee of the Ut. Catharine's Vestry on l*oor Relief, that tho circumstances under which the town of’ Uuint Jago de la Ve- gu bus been rendered peculiarly the resort of indigent persons are, that ccrtniu putcThts,which bear duto 1670 und 1687, assigned upwards of 1,235 ucres of land to trustees for the use of the parish in soccugo forever. Of this lund live hundred .acres were set nsideforasnvan- uuh or common, and tho Jjsticcsand Vestry were empowered by legislative enactment passed ill l;.e year 1847, to lease or reut the res idue for the benefit of the parish. The influen tial classes leased large noriions of the outly ing lands; but those called " town lots ” or “foot lands” foil iuto tho bunds of the 44 low est clusses of the community "—domestics and persons enfranchised from slavery in consider- uliun o|'their services. Thu conditions of the lease have never bccu complied with by the lat ter class, namely, that after a certain time a house of the value of £25 sterling should he erected ou such lot, and kept in repair so long as the lot was held by the lessee. The author ities have never sought to enforce a compliance with (lie terms of the law, hut the people wete allowed to squat on the lands with impunity.— The affects of this lax principle of parochial government bus been that the 41 foot lands ” have become, and in fact huvo been for a lung limn past, the resort of all idle and abandoned characters, who beinf released fioui rui lpul- sory servitude, live, it not without lab.*;, yet precariously.” It is no wonder then thaisuch an amount of pauperism, combined wilhvagrancy and other dissolute habits, prevails in Spanish Town to such au alarming extent ae to call forth the slrirtures of the committee. It is not surprising that the puoplu refuse to labor when free lands are provided, on which they build huts for their protection froui the wea ther, and exist on thu spontaneous productions of the earth,—the assistance which they obtain from the sympathizing Vestry,—and other aid, which, by fair msaus or by foul, they triuuuge to induce unsuspecting pereons to extend to them. The report from which wo derive our information statee, 44 that these lunds are not occupied by the original lessees, or tljeir de scendants, and their families alone, but bIbo by friends and followers under them ; in mauy cases, such followcm have built separate hula for ihomselves, by the sutVeruuce of the par ties iu possession, and thoy occupy them as sub-tenants, although not recognised by the Vealry, anti in tneny instances huve succeeded in obtaining entire possession of the lands.” More'wo find the authority of tho Vestry en tirely set at defiance, and public lands, seem ed to the parish for ita especiul benefit uud use, wrested from the hands of those in author ity by the refuse of the population. Not satis fied with defrauding the pariah of n portion of its revenue, by subleasing lands, which they themselvee never leased, they go to the further extreme of taking entire possession. Tho blame, however, lies ut the door of the Vestry, for the duty of protecting the parishioners of St. Catherine against the iurouds of charac ters of this description was refused in them ; they havo failed to exeioise their prerogative in favor of the people; and they should be mude to abide by the consequences. We learn also, from the same source of in formation, that iu many instances tho lessees have abandoned the laud, to make room for these intruders, who have continued to hold adverse possession agaiuet the trustees—ac knowledging no tenancy and paying no rent. Such huts us may havo been erected by pre vious squattera, if not required for the new CQinera ure allowed to full into ruin. Another class of persons also is ol opinion that they ure entitled to live on these lauds without paying Ibr their use ; und the opinion has been superinduced by the quiet manner iu which the former class are allowed to possess their lots. This class of persons uro generally “the most idle, lazy, dishonest, aud disorderly in the community, whose means of obtaining a livelihood when in hehllh is a mystery to every one who attempts to discover it. In health they take no care for themselves, beyond pro viding in any way that chance may discover viding in any way that chance may discover for the wants of the present moment—those wants being few indeed; clothes they are re gardless about, and if they can obtain as much of the coarsest food as will distend their stom achs, a cigar or two, and a little ruin, utl of which thoy manage to get by either honest oi dishonest means, they me happy for the time; hut wheu sickness overtakes thorn they are immediately thrown into a stale of tho utmost destitution and wretched ness, and unless they obtain pumchial relief they must die of want.” Is not this, as we •aid at the opening of our article, a serious and au alarming question fur our authorities ? Can tlio members of the Vestry forgive them selves lur having so long neglected their du ties in this shameful manner and thus causing loss to tha parish us well us giving full en couragement to the increase of paupe/isiu l Our correspondent "Observer,” whose letter appears elsewhere, has made some very sensi ble remarks ou this class of people, whom lie designates as "having no claims on society oud on whum society has no claims.” His description of the stele in which they live ia certainly correct, and thus far we agree with him, although we cannot go with him in oni- uiou us regards their claims upon society, and the necessity for doing away with the idea of Bkigniojuob on Gold Coinage.—The c »v Y ork Chamber of Commerce hae adopted o resolution declaring that it would ha highly inexpedient to provide by law for charging * .■ e 'S***»rogo on lltn coinage of gold at the <uu *^lb® Unitsd Suites and ifs braucint#. -African or Chiueae immigration. No time should be lost in taking measures to counter act tha further spread of vagrancy in St. Ca therine, by adopting such measures as will ensure the industry of these idle and vicious characters. The facilities offered by free lands on which they cea squat without working, must no longer be held out to them as an in ducement to prevent them from working, hut they must be made to know that punishment will be sure to follow their infringements oo the rights ©i society. Nuisances caused by tlio congregation of these squatters in tlm locality of Lackey's Bridge havo frequently been brought to the notice of the Vestry Board, but iio measures have bean taken to prevent their recurrence. We hope that steps will imtnodistoly be takon to heal those gaping wounds in the lo cal constitution of St. Catherine; the more especially ns the scenes of tlio various mon strosities which we have felt it our duty to bring to light are in tho iumii'diuio locality of the Vice-Regal residence, uml the deliberative assemblies of the island. Tho public of the whole island are too poor to admit of their being taxed to support idle, worthless men, who prefer to stent or hog rather than work for their own support. It becomes a matter of absolute necessity that the coup de grace should at once he given to this nefarious and reprehensible system, for, os tho Report ob serves, 41 it must he obvious thut (he difficulty und expense of supporting the poor must be greatly increased beyond what they would he under u better etute nml condition of the the population ; and that these idle vagabonds act as n continaul drain on the parochial trea sury, exhausting its funds for subsistence, or for aid in cases of sickness.” If this state of things is allowed to continue longer without anv effort being made to crush the abomin able system, the whole of .Spanish Town will he overrun by these people, and neither the property nor person will he sufu. The Vestry will then find out when it will he too late that “ thoy havo lingered too long,” and will have to rue the consequence of their own procras tination. Tho correspondent Obsorver to whom the editor alludes, is a sort of apologist for the Negroes. He doubts whethor they are an inferior race, and calls them "our poor eailh- born companions and fellow mortuls.” Speck ing of the Jamoicu negro, he says— llo is living in n'lpw vicious state, the prey of indolence and vice. Men of that clues are bin dens and not blessings, iu any community. Wo unfortunately here lor a long time thought that such would serve our turn ; hut it appears (hat they will not, and that they are useless and unworkable. They have no hold on so ciety, and society has m> hold on them. A man who lives in an unfurnished hovel, and feuds upon roots contentedly, aud recognizes no permanent family obligation, is independent of you. Woe betide you if your well-doing is dependent on him! With laborers in rags abounding in tho country, labor is said to he scarce, and it is recommended that we import Africans or Chiqese to create competition'.! Is not the true course rather the opposite— cherish our own people, encourage them to work ? Stimulate education, aud the sense of family and religious duty, and dig (Item out of their embedded indolence and huatheuism. Except the liev. Dr. Pennington and the Rev. Mr. Garnett, 1 never in my life have seen on educated negro man; and in all my life I never suw an educated negro woman. It is too bad, therefore, to insist on their na- turul infirmity us au excuse for perpetuating our culpable neglect. This 1 know, that it will be proved before the Immigration Committee of the House of Assembly that one American trained negro will do per day live times the work of one of ours, aud thut \io discharges creditably his duties to his family aud to society. Ours be long to the some rnco. What or who bus caused them to differ ? This is certainly a very unfavorable account of free negro advancement either iu edueo- lion or industry. CosKrm. In the Senate on YVedne.«dhy Mr. Borland submitted a resolution, which was agreed to, instructing the Committee on Printing to in quire and report wlmt measures shut! bo taken fur tho printing of the returns of the seventh census. Tho .Senate proceeded to the consideration of the bill to amend the present warehousing system, hy^ho establishment of private bonded warehoufts. Mr. Hunter explained the bill. At present the government had public warehouses, and goods were not allowed to he placed in tho The public warehouses wero objected to be cause. they were iu inconvenient situations, und contained so much merchandise that it was impossible to obtain iuiurunce on deposits. Besides, it was supposed that the government would find that it would be cheaper and heat to all lo leave the business of warehousing to private competition. It was found to be the case in Great Britain. The bill allows the warehousing in the pub lic or private warehouses, until such time ns the leusua ofihe government warehouses shull expire, when the public warehouaes shall he discontinued except ill those ports where them may be no private warehouses. The proprie tors of the warehouses to pay to the United States annually a license of from $500 to $1000 for tho privilege of keeping such. The bill ex tends the time during which goods may bo warehoused to three years for consumption and exportation, instead of two and one year us now provided. Mr. Brodhead objected to the last provision, extending the timo for warehousing thcHc goods; und it being now one o’clock, the sub ject was postponed until Thursday. The bill for the reorganization of the navy was taken un Thursday. Mr. Downs addressed the Senate fur an hour in urging its importance to Ihe United Slates; that the right of way over that Isthmus, now in tho hands of Ameri can citizens, should be uiaiiitsiued aud protect ed by the government. The subject wus then postponed till Tuesduy next. The hill for the relief of Gen Riley was passed. The Senate then proceeded to ennsider the Pacific railruad bill; which was debated until the timo of adjournment. In tho House of Representatives, Mr. Rich ardson reported from tho Committee on Terri tories the bill to organize the territorial govern ment of Nebraska; which was referred to the Committee of the Wholu on the stute of the Union. The bill to amend the coinage laws of the United .Scutes was then taken up, aud dis cussed by Mr. Dunhatu forand Mr. Johnson, of Tennessee, against it. At the conclusion of the morning hour, the House proceeded to the business on the Speaker's table, and the hill granting lands to Wisconsin iu aid of the construction of certain railroads therein coming up shortly afterwards, the bulance of the day's session was devoted toils consideration. Francoui’s Hippodrome, from Paris 4 will soon be opened iu a new building near Madison Square New Y'ork, having ten or twelve tiers of seats, calculated to camfortably accommodate over 10,900 pereons. A broad, level track will ruu immediately in front of the seats, and the remainder of tho area will be covered by shrubbery interpersed with foun tains. The performances will iuclude stoeple chases, chariot ruces, und representations of thef arnes of ancient Greece and Rome, stag- hunting, tournament scenes, bringing into the arena one hundred imported horses at once, oatrich-chastug, dromedary races, aud numer ous other features of equal attractive power. A considerable reduction in the price o household provisions has taken place in the Now York city markets lately. Butter has goue down to 25 cents V pound, and poultry and game of all kinds are unusually cheap. Meals, however, keep up to a high mark. Calohil tiTZAMEKa IN Maink.—Captain lieac Gage, ol Augusta, has applied to the legislature for incorporation ot himself and associates as a " Caloric Navigation Com pany," with the intention of navigating Mas sachusetta hay aud the coasts aud rivers ol Maiue. &F A " Liquor Bill” is bafora the Legiala- latuieofOhio which allowa the manufacture of spirituous liquors iu the Stale, the trans portation through and storage in the State, and M>e sale ol liquors by any one, without restriction, (or medicinal, mechanical and sa cramental purposes. A Vessel Sunk.—TIi© brig H. C. Pratt, which arrived at Philadelphia ou Friday last from Bordeaux, sunk in the dock at Almond- street, on Suuduy night, having been cut by the ice during her passage op the river. Her cargo, consisting or wince and brandiee, will 00! Oft * > seriously damaged by ihe water. RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Ac., FEB. 6. Pur CuutrAl Railroad— 22,1.1 balm Cotton, and Mdt*, to W I) Ethridge A Co, tVm Duncan, Chu llartridire, (t It Nuylc. Charleston ftteamboat Co, Beaton a Gniibr, E Paraona A Do. Waahbnrn, Wilder A Co, W W Oarrarft* Slarko A Ur>eoD, (j W Usnunoy A Co, Rowland A V% MuMaliou A Doric, Raima A Whitchaad, Franklin A llrimtler, Hardwlei A Cook, Hull A King, gOoodall, UotliM tll A Smith, N A Jlardcc A Co. liehu A F->aier, \V Wntura, Cohen A Tarver, J F Hamilton, C A 1. Ijmar, J 11 llurrougha A Son, G'owdorr A Well*, D 8 Howard, Allen A Ball, John Jonaa, Cable oil, Nuely A Co, Law- •on A Godf rey, It A Alloa.and order. Per ntaamor Wm Uantou, from 1‘alatka, Ac.—56 bnlua S I Cotton, 27 do Upland, and Mdno.to lh.ntou A Cuuhy, CAI. Eamnr, E Hoed, Anderiona A Co, N A Hardee A Co, Cooper A UUiilaud, Waahburu, Wilder A Co, Fort A Dunham. For atdainor I) E Adama, from AuaunU—1627 balea Cotton, and Mdaa. to E Molyneaui, Allen A Ball, O W (Jarman? A Co, Starke A Bnaon, J It BurronghaA Son, A N Miller, Cotvdory A Wells, Crugor A Wade, Boa ton A (Juabjr. Per atoaroor Oregon, froin Augnata-M6 bale*Cotton, 20(10 bnuhvla Oata, and Mdso, to Allau A Dali, Bothwell A Smith, U W Uarmany A Co, Beaton A Gnnby, O W (Jaruianv A Co, Crugor A Wade, 8 Kolomone, Cohen A Tarver, W V Youge, Kinchley, Lockett A Co, Roberta A MoConn. A Co, J M Cooper A Co, T W Coikery. Cohen A Fosdick. J DoMartin, Harnden'e Exproaa, W W Goodrich, W Heidt, Hunter A Gammell, T A P Horton, J T Jonoa, G II Johnaon, J I.ipnman. CAI. Lamar, S M Latftteau, A Low A Co. W W Lincoln, T It Milla, E Molyneaux, A Minin, II W Mercer, MoArthor A Co, J A Mayer, Phil- brick A Hell, Fddelford, Fay A Co, J Roaenband, A A Solomons, J Shaffer, 8 W Thoman, T M Tomer A Co. Veratillo A Butter, W T WUtiaiua, 11 Weigand, A M Roaa, O Johnaon A Co. Por steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—'T Manke, J R Gatewood, M J Solomon*, Uehn A Foster, M Doyle, 1) lfangorbook, J Felt, W Bunker, J It Cohen A Co, J A Brown, W Bcenbeu, Bfra Mauke, Mr* Haywood. Per strainer Wm Scabrook, from Charleston, Ac.— A Bennett. W Keyaer, G Robertaou, Cart Whuedon, 8 W Thoman, and 3 steerage. Por steamship Florida, for Naw-York—R M MyckofT, A A Thomas, J W Clark, Joseph Saulnbury, T J Lewis, T P Ellis, Francis E Cooper, A Hamilton, Jno E Smith, lady and 2 children, Edward Kussoll, Bobcat Cawer, J Morley, Wm Lmn. IIII Horton, John U Sisson, L Bliss, II G Thweatt, C Wright, G S Wright. 8 Gibbs, Dr 8 Shova. Mrs Uowitt, Mrs Drrby, 8 Larnarn, C Durand. J It Barrien, Leo Laiuar, F Gabalil, A D Kleckier, J K McGinnis, Thomas Morton, Hubert E Saunity, II Col lins, A Shaaff, C V Moshor, Smith Woodruff. Per steamship Conway, for Jamaica, Ac.—Gov Marc?, Edw Marcy, A II Day, Dr J B Gilbert. Mm Ed Gilbert, Dr lienry Banka, Misa A liny. Miss Mary Aimy, Miss buncombe, Mr 8 Earned, Mrs Earned, A Wager. Mias Wagor, Miaa llumphreya, J Tau Eyck, Mrs Ten Eyck, Misa Ton Eyck, Alisa M Plumb, Misa A Plumb, Mr Juo N-’tlal, Mrs Nuttal, Miss Nuital. Per steamer Wm Gaston, from Palatka, Ac.— Airs C U Hcally, C B Scally, Miaa l^isr, J M Sponsor, C S Curtis, Jaa Bleaker, L A Bleaker, D L Clinch, 11 Colo, R Lome, B Mobley, Sturdivant, 6toukhatn. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—C R Vann, A N Mathsa, Dr O'Connell and niece, C Perkins, C Cope- laud, Mis* E Copeland, L £ Sullivan, J 11 Stovona, U C CulTey and ton, E A Allen and lady, G (i Chickeriug, J 8 Noad. J II Jeffrey, 11 D Powell, E Fuller, C 8 New comb and ladv, Mrs Haywood, 2 Masters Haywood and 5 avta, and if deck. Per steamer Win Seabrook, from Charleston, Ac.— J J Smith, lady audsvt. J Buslior, 8 G Ellis, J At Dun- uor, J D Dunuor, M Garlaud, Master Baker. Per steamer Oregon, fiom Augusta— It DoMartin and lady, J Carter, W Cox, J F Cox. idelphia— Williams, . G B Duval, Jaa C Pelton, F Ruinm, E COjffMKUCUL. LATEST DATES. Liverpool..Jan. 16 | Havre...Jan. 14 | Havana...Jan. 29 Huvnnuuli Market, February y. COTTON.—The market opened on Saturday with a fair demand. During the forenoon later foreign ac counts by the Canada came to hand, showing an im provement in the Liverpool market. The only effect produced by them was to check tbodownwird tendency in prices. Tho bulk of the aalca wero made previous to the reoeipt of the foreign nowa. The sales reached 1667 bales, vis: 10 at 7^. Wl at B},\ i 1 at 6?;, 38 at 9. Ill at O, 1 .*', 202 at 9%, 90 at 9*f, 390 at 9^, 477 at 9/ a ', 142 at 10, 312 at 10}£, and 60 at 10% conts. FREIGHTS.—Freights to New-York have advanced. We learn that 11AH) bulcs of 'Cotton were eagaged lu a ahip to arrive at % cent. Savauiiali tixporta. Nkw-Youk.—Steamship Florida—1003 bales Upland and 10 do. Sea Island Cotton, 90 balos Domestics, and sundry pkgs. JJdae Schr. Benj. Strong—422 bales Cotton, 263 bags Bice Flour, 266. Hides, 15 tons Pig 1- 6 bales Rags. Snvnnnnli Import*. LivxRroou—Bark Bona I)ea—4000 sacks Salt, to A Lew A Co. Havana.—Brig Cardiff—273 hhds., 11 tierces and 14 bbls. Molasses, toJCohens A Herts Brig Enoch Pratt —291 hhds., 11 ticroos aud 12 bbls. Molasses, to Cohens A Herts. AUGUSTA, FEB. 4, P. M.-Cotton.—The demand to-day has been fair, and the sales made were at easier prices. Vie quote Middling Fair at 9%o. Sales to-day ROME, FEB. 3.—Cotton.—The Africa's accounts ceived on yesterday has created qnite au animation onr market, and prices paid on Thursday ttlily obtained to-day. We notice lots of yesterday albwrnoon of middling fair quote (P 4 to 9%, aud a fraction ully fair. t received 17,663. < I bales cotton 9kc. We could be had for i hand 3,000. i quotable C9LUMBUS, FEB. 3.—The market, _ lys, lens active than laet week, bowevi ohuugu in prices. Tho butter grades remain in high fa vor, audlvery choice bright parcels have been disposed of at 'J%c. YYe quote from i% to 10c, with a fair in- r If any, it exhibited i Thursday. The demand was oontlued t >lden i drooping appuar- a few buyers, ami holders apparently more willing to submit to easier terms,the aalus reaching about 600 bales. We quote: luferior to good Ordinary 8(ft9%; Alld- dliug 9,'4(^9%; Good Aliddtiug 9%qj)9/«; Middling Fair lOC^IO',; Fait 10%; Fully Fair nominal—our outside figures being for a strict classiflcatioii. but holdors decline to sell at tbls price. ^There sale of 2iHl barrels Howard Street extra at $6 75. 660, and yellow MARINE INTELL1UKNCE. CAL Laiuar- Friday, 7% P At, 40 miles S Cape Hen ry. exchanged jiguals with steamship James Adgur. fir bark Bona Dea, Roe, Liverpool, Salt, to A Low A Co. Ou Sunday, Jan 30, Ion 74 l.i W, 1st 29 20 N. psssed Sunday, American ship Charles Umbertton, of Boston, steering ..... .... gth inst. Dr ship Ellen, of Liverpool, oia some gulf port. Br bark Iutriusic, McFarland, Cardiff, Wales, Bail- S W. On steering N £ from Some gu! Br bark Iutriusic, McFa road Iron, to A Low A Co- Brig Zonobis, Carletou, Nuw-Orlsans, to Brigham, Kolly A Co. Brig Kuoch Pratt, Lrightman, 10 days from Havana, 0 Cohen t Uei Schr F Satterly, Davis, Now-York, to Willis A Brun- age. Schr E Bray, Bray, New-York, to Rowland A Co. Steamer Oregon, Moody, Augusta, to Kinohloy, Lock- tet A Co. Steamer D L Adams, Hubbard, Augusta, boats 4 and 10, to G 11 Johnsou. summer Wm. Gaston, Sbaw, Palatka, Ae., to Claghorn A Cunningb oSM Steamer Calhoun. Barden, Charleston, to 8 M Latfi- CLEARED. Steamship Florida, Woodhull, New-York—Padelford, Fa; A Co. 8teainahip Conway, Sawyer, Chagres via Nassau, Ja maica, Ac.—A Low A Co. Schr Siam, Durham, Cardenas, with P P Lumber—Co- beu A Fosdick. Schr Benj Strong, 8mith, Now-York—n K Washburn. DEPARTED. Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Charleston. Steamer Welaha, Klug, Palatka. Ac. Steamer Ivauhoe, Humbert, Alatthew's Bluff, Ac. MEMORANDA. Now-Orleans, Feb. I—landing for Savannah, ochre Ocean. Hone; John Phillip*, Bridges; Louisa Bears, Burdette; Stag Hound, Brown. Newport—Sailed 3Uth, brig Matatnoru, Wass, for 8a- Fruvidonco—Arr 31st, schr Woodbrldge, White, from Savaunah. Dry Goods, Clothing, bo. CHEAPEST CASH STORE! 1ROM this ilatn until next April, the auhacrihers U will CONTINUE SEUUINg''tbe'i'r IMMENSE COLLECTION of Dress, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry floods, at VEBY C1URATLY REDUCED PRICES! To Induce tlio greatest number [by our making it tn- dihputably their interest] to wot ortr.Y huv roit imme- 111 am use, but also to anticipate future wants In present purchases. Our stock Is unequalled in extreme cheapness and variety of choice in almost every class of goods, that are better qualities and styles fur their respective prices than oau be had elsawhere in Savan- uah, and comprises partly a largo assortment of FLANNEL* AND BLANKETS, BED COMFORTER* AND QUILTS, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LADIES’ VESTS OF EVERY KIND, WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY, QINGIIAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN DE LAINES, CANTON CLOTHS, in every quality, MERINOES AND ALPACAS, BLACK AND COLOKKD S1LK8, From very low priced to richest imported. KMnUOIDKUIES, very clump, CLOTHS AND CASSIMEKES, WIDE SHEETINGS, SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP. EMBROIDERER HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, all pure flax, Ate. Our stock Is so redundantly assorted, snd so unifoi ly very cheap, that purchasers of a large assortment, in small aud large quantities, can be suited iu our store in ~ greater number of articles, and thereby effect greater saving, than in any other store lu Savannah. AIcKOSKEU & TREAN0K, 111 ConjireNs-at.. next lo Uul!-tit., jan 19 And opposite the Pulaski House. PORTERS Extensive Clothing Emporium, Hi. A ml i-evv’s Hull, It luiiRliton Street. r l'ilE Subscriber takes iileuturu in uiiuotliiclng to I the cltiiens of SaTuunali, and the public generally, that he is in receipt of the largest arrival or Fall ana Winter CLUTlllNGever ottered in the Southern States. In this establishment can be fouud every quality and style of Clothing to please the taste of the most fastidi ous. This establishment is divided into six different departments, each one containing a rich and full assort- facturod, expressly for this market, and l terial, au extent' ' — * *-**■ **‘ * CLOTHING for extensive and fashionable assortment of which he offers at prlees that oannot fail to meet the views of parents, who will consult their own conveni ence and soonomy by making tbeir purchases of him.j| 1ST DxrAKVMXNT. .*7 to $31). Do. Frock and Dress Coats, olive, blue, brown and grqeu.frotn $7 to $26 Do. 8had Peltoos and Busiuess Coats, a great va riety. from $3 to $12 1,000 Over-Coats, doable aud single breasted, aud doubls Over-Coats, from ^....^..$3 to $30. Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos suth, from $18 to $30. 2,000 pair of Pants, of every quaUty and color, from l/ji) Vests, of every iiud. * 2d Dipsxtmekt. FURNISHING GOODS. Contains Furnishing Goods or every description for Gontlemon's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, Waterford tiee, Prince Albert tics, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—all kinus, best quail' patent yoke shirts, a tine assortment, Ao. half hoso. gloves—all kinds, best quality Jonss’ atlpeasssort * * * 3d DxiuaTMBNT. NEGRO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suite of Nsgro Clothing fur house or plan tation nso, hickory shirts, red flannel do., overalls, Carolina, Patteu, for Jacksonvllls. Low os, Del., Feb. I—lu harbor, sehr Ophir, from Sa vannah for Philadelphia. iiavaua—The bark J A liaiard, Gardner, from New port, arrived on The schr Isaao Cohen Herts, Bullock, of Savannah, was ditcharglee. Liverpool—Adv. Feb 1, Florida, Mills, for Now York. XMtatters. Brig Vandalia, William*. St. Mary's, Go., (before rs- K rtod abandoned,) wa* dismasted iu a gale on the 4th n. The orew, eight in number, after being ou the wreck eight days, were taken off by Br sob Glasgow, of "slifax, and landed at Bagged Island. Ur brig Albert, RoMneon, Ht John's, (N B; 30 days, at Charlastqu, Hill with Sa Spanish brig Napoleon, Bertrsn, KW3pani*h brig Napoleon, Bertrsn. from TrHtidad de Cob* for Cbarlesten.ln » Mnkiug con dition and very much broken about tho deeka—-took from her the Csptnia and o-sw and brought them to Chartestmn. Tho weather btiur very boiaterooswowero unable to save anything from tho Napoleon. \THW OUOP 1UOI.AHMK8 lr= bfcl«. WT^AMS.—'JSj .upurior as* wfu.ureU VT aWTCAMS.—JOtl T ,lg CUNNINGHAM. canton Flannol under shirte and draw era—price of lull suits from $3 25 to $4 60. 4tii Dxra uTMjurr. INDIA RUBBER GOODS. Contains a largo and well selected otook of India Rub ber Goods—consisting in part of sack eoats, white aud black 1 frock coats, two colors; togging allpo, cloaks, ttromen's coats—Warranted to stand 280 de grees heat; riding and driving gloves, horse covers, 5th Departmixt. CAPS AND 11 ATM. Contains bats and caps, fine mole skin, a large nasort- munt and lot eat styles. 6ru Dkpartmkitt. THE BAZAAR. This aplondid establishment, on the left wing of the main department. 6U feet deep, is fitted up at great ex S ense expressly for ladies accompanied by tbeir ohil- ren; here will be found every quality uud stylo of CUlLDltKN’M CLOTHING, and of the latest Paris fashions, consisting of infant'i robos, christening caps, splendid emb. caps, suits con nected and separata for every age, Jtnny Linds, Polka sacks, frocks, over coats, with and without tapes; aud many other goods too numerous to mention in this ad vertisement. Parents and guardians are respectfd solicited to oall, as great pains have been taken to 1 to the comfort and oonreuieuce of purchaser*. No abatement from prices tlrnt asked, "<»re iy BUSINESS CARDS. R. H.dfc J. B. IIUNDKKiKMON, WHOLESALE ORUQQI8TS AMD SB A LESS IN . PAINTS. OILS. WINDOW-GLASS, BRU8I1EB GARDEN SEEDS, ho. IIAKGAINN! BAUGA1N8! DRV GOODS AX COST commence dls- ■\ir C. WADSWORTH will corume V| • posing of his rich and valuable stock FANCY AND STAPLE BUY GCJ GOODS, Goods liuo will fall to call and examino the goods and prices before purchasing, as wa ars determined to sell those goods at prices full 25percent, less than they be bought atany other house In tho city. We will enumerate prloos here, but invite all to osdl, assuriug them that goods will be offered at nrtues r- i - , - v ~*** satisfactory. them that goods will be offered at prleos which will be 8tore under Marshall Ilonse. Heed Cone! f|M!E Undersigned is prepared to supply orders J for REED CANE, in any quantity, for shipment, at short notice. Also, keeps cousUutly on hand a largo stock of Oak, Ash, Black Jack, Piho and Light WOOD! Strict attention yiten to /air mearvnruitnit. Boxes for orders are placed at the stores of M< Murchison, W. W. Lincoln, J. M. Cooper k Co., office of Morniug News, and TllOMAb, Jones-street, Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf. WOOD ! WOOD Z! 3 HIE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly on hand a large supply of Oak and Black Jack, which he will 1 on as good terms as wood cam be bought at any wood- yard In this city. Orders loft at Allan A Co.’s yard,or at my residence, oorner of West Broad and Bryan ste., will bo attended to. (fll ly) F. W. AVEBFELT. NOTICE. I STILL continue tlm TANNING and CURRY ING business, near the junction of tho Louisville Vugusta Bonds. Tanners aud Merchants suppliod Hides aud Skins of all kinds on reasonable terms. 1 to. O.'H. LUFBORROW. All orders promptly attended t ^UNDIUES. ^ 170 bbls Sugar Ilonse Molasses. 20 44 Rectified N. O. Whisky. •*' 44 High Proof White “ 20 V "" d ‘si Pipes 4th Proof Brandy. 2U *, and *• Malaga Win*. ■*“ "*"■ nd 111 do qts Porter. Smith's and pure Uenesee Flour J 66 bbls 60 (Quintals new Codfish. Now Scaled Herrings. 100 Box< , Now M. R. lutein*. Layer do 20 “ Hope Mills Ground Pepper. 200 4> Family, Palo and Ne. I Soap. 100 * 4 Colgate’s Pearl Starch. 20 Half Chests ** and >i& Fa;-or* Black Ton. 20 •• “ Selected Jlyseu. io 6013B> Boxes do 60 Packages Buckwheat Floor. 200 bbls Pink-Eye Planting Potatoes.' 100 do E. Phelp s Gin. P. and 11. Connecticut River Gin^ ng aud for sale by 12 8CRA TUttT RECEIVED uer Mourner Alabama j— 6 bbls West India Oranges 30 boxst Raisins 20 bbls. Apples 6 firkins lest Goshen Batter 5 boxes do. do. Choose 2 bbls. Cranberries, [dso 15] J. P. JESSE. w J. A. MAYER, 164 Broughton strsot. AIIPENE.—Anludinn preparation for 1 guaranteed b» r tho proprietors, that if the patient ia grey, ho oau have his hair rostorad to ite original color by using LotoI’s Wuhpene. Fur sale by jan 21 W. W. LINCOLN, Monument-sgr. ltllOKWIlbAT. — A fr.rtT arrival of now hulled Buckwheat, in 26 8> bass, a J tlGARH AND TO MAC CO.—Ju.t received V.^ * lot oi choice Rough Jk Ready Tobacco and El RUlo Cigars, by P. JACOBS, sign of the Indian, J*uG No. 27 Bttli-st. ACKKUJEL AND CODFISH.—50 !>,r rols No, t, 3 snd 3 Mackerel; 3t) h m landing UTTER AND CUEKHEr^TSfe choio. Uuttor, SO box.. Che«i«, ja.t rttf.it,d ... ret —1. I.f J.» t] IfcMAHUK Jt DOVUS. . - MMk.ti; » KiU!Wreia i 'a| , 4»Uw!*S«!£h; landing and Ibr aale by jru 4 CLAGHORN l CUNNINGHAM. m llalee yrime Eu«i«niTl»y ~6>r aaie, to arrive per hng Sawn Duncan from Boston. - - I ■ per brig Sawn Duncan from Boston. J*” 1 * BUNKJbSH A OODSW. r r»'lW SETS, Slop Buck.pt und Waur to worst V A WELLS, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, •op 21 94 BAV-8THKET, SAVANNAH. ly BROWN A HARRIS, Boardlnff, JLivciiy, AND t)Al,K N T A B I, K, WEST BROAD-STREET, tbos. a. anowa. jy 2—ly judo* w. Barris LOCKWOOD A CASEY, BUILDERS AND CONTRACTOR• A WK uritparefl to contract Ibr the erection uu I J\.. i spatting of Buildings of every description, au t te turuish plnua. Thoy may bo found at their residence, corner of Whltakor-etreut uud Taylor-stroot lane. a. w. Lockwood. [an 27-ly 1 0. o. tusiiv A NEW FIRM. " “"IfAimiS acoT*” ^ t'ORWAJUUXQ ASD COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealers <» Grain and Groceries, 03 Uay-Strcet, Savanoah. nov 30 Gmo COLORED DAGUERREOTYPE8. P. n. CAKEV \\T OULD respectAilly give notice that he has f $ reopened his Gallery, corner Bryan street aud Markersquare, where ho is prepared to execute pic tures in his much admired stylo, either iu cloudy, rainy or fair weather. instructions given in the art and all the apparatus famished. Also, n largo lot of Plates, Cases, Chemi cals, Re., for salo 6m no 29 JOHN POOLS, WHOLESALE AND HXI AIL DCALBR iff PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES, French and American Window-tilast. Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Sabel and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Cainol llalr Blenders. Graining Combe, Artiste’ Brushes, Jto. Bo. Paper Hangings, Harders, ami Firs-Bourd Prints. N. B.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain ing and Glasing, done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whiteker-st. mar 10 Nearly opposite Swift, Donslow A Co. Dibble Ac Carey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS. N. £, Cor. Broughton A WhltnUer eta. Keen constantly on hand a largo and well-selooted stook of Ready-Made Clothing, for the season, together with variod assortment of lurutohlng Article*. D. k C.’s selections of Cloths, CMsimeres and Vest ings, are from the best sources, and (br styles and quali ty cannot be surpassed by any establishment in the eountry. ly sop 27 CHAS. H. PICKETT, BUILDER, TTAVING resumed his business, Is now pre- xlptreil to contract for Buildings, or Jobbing work ol anyueseritition, in his line. Stairs executed with neat ness and dinpatch. A share of the public patronage i most respcotiully solicited. Carpenter Shop on RoburU-street, Roberteville, near West Broad-otreot. ly fos!8 WM. AU8TON GOUKDIN, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MEKUilANT, Ns. 56 East Bag. Charleston, S. C. is prepared to make liberal advances on consignments of lUoe, Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Flour, Grain, Hay, Ae. »pr19 1, Dying und Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-atreet.renr ol* the Court Ilous?, ESTABLISHED IN 1832. I" ADIKS’ Silk and Woolen Dresses, Shnwta, Tn 1 J ble Covers, ote., oleaued, and dyed varioas colors; Ladies’ Bonnets bleached and pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Qlores oleaned, aud Gentlemen’s Garments cleaned, renovated or dyed, as ouy bo required. All done in the same Stylo which Its* generally so mu-\h pleased my patrons Mid friends. Terms moderate. Tursone sending parcels by steamboats or railroad, art requested to write per mail, so that I may know where o oall for them. apr 16 ly ALEXANDER OAI.LOWAY. Henry K. Washburn, (AGENT.) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jy21 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ly JACOB COHEN, 29 Brond-sstrect, Chnrleeton, 8. C., Broker, Auctioneer nnii (ienerul Agent, * Bays and sella on commlsaion, • LANDS, NEGROES, STOCKS, BONDS, Ae. Liberal advances made on property. RxrxuKMCta.—Messrs. B. Habersham A Hon, Georgs W. Audureon, Robert Hutchison, Cohen A Foodlck.A. B Lawton, I. K. Tefft, Solomon Cohen. 6ta oct 18 m A. B. BIIJLUV, ;c OJT TON FACTOR, No. 74 BAY-8TUKBT, ort HI BAVANNAIL GLORUL J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Aud General Agent. NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, OEOBGIA. uk.rx.Ho ro lion. John W. Anderson, Hon. Francis S. Bartow, Wm. U. Tiaon Esq., Horace Smith, Esq., Messrs. Brigham, Kelly A Co., Moaars. Washburn, Wilder A Co. t. m. llOSIS, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, N*. ter Bay-.lrcel. {At the Blue Sign, one door Wtst/rom H ray ton-street,) Keeps eonetantly on hand. Imp-rted and home-made CIGARS, of different brands, hno cut TOBACCO, and SNUFF of all kinds; pnt up carefully, at wholesale and retail, and at the moat reasonable prices. tOT Orders frovs the Country punctually attended to. •et 2 6 in os MHllgum A COX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta. Georgia. Will collect Debts in the following Counties; De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Can, Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwether, Carrel), Fiord, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Oobb, Whitfield, Fomtb, Gwinnett. References—E. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, South Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augusta,Georgia: Plant, Brother*, and O. W. Choat, New-York. Nat. Manoum. fmar 17 tfj Thomas N. Cox. C. A. L. L.UIUK, General Commission Merchant, ly] Nnvnnnnli, Georgia. {nov 18 UKHUT h. roar. t. a. dumuak. FORT & DUNHAM, FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oct 7 8AVANNAU.GA. ly Juliau Hurtridge, ATTORNEY AT LAW. office corner Whitaker-A. and Hay Lane,&y. • «»»v 10 suvRnnnli. JOHN ROBSON, Of Mtulieon, Rlorgan (Issuuty, Ga. TJKCEIVES, on consignment, heavy Groceries, 1 V Prorleious, and all the usnal plantation and fami ly neoostmriei, having roomy storage. Madtoon is one of the best up-oountry towns for the sale of llantetioa Supplies in Georgia. Strict attention to sales, aud prompt remittances io checks on New-York, if desired. It may be always judicious to state the net price desired on consignments. Madison, October 4, 1852. Cm oct 6 CANDIES AT REDUCED P RICES 1 $18,00 per TOO lba.-ttg lb. lloxea $3,75 VT O chargo for huxtns or dolivoriogutt the Ruil- Xv road or steamboats. Warranted to koop in any climate. NEWCOMB A RICE, jy 1 ly. 8. W. corner Broughton and Whitaker-e UlfNKEB Ot OCiOEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, sep 4 NO. HO BAY-STREET, SAVANNAIL ly J. F.PeloI&Co., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Williamson’s Buildings, Bay-street. J. W. PILOT. *, N.WINJCLXB. •opt 3 timo P. Jacob*’ OIOAB AND TOBACCO STORE. 27 Iliill-Ht., Hiitn of tlio “Big In«en t ” Near Monument Sauare, Savannah, Ga. Keeps constantly os hand a lauuk stock of imported Cigars, as well as of » i own manufacture, at wholesale and retail. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff Ac. fob 23 Janies lUcHeury, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Proteete Noted and Extended, Avenges ad justed, Charter Farcies and Average Honda drawn, Pa pers prepared whorofty to recover loescs from American or British Underwriters, and attention given to all witters connected with flhippldg and Insuraaco. Of fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of tho eas tern House. |y nov6 Kinchley, Lockett* Co, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 75 Hay-sit., Hnvunnnh, Gr« k. v. sirtcuLar, k. Lucaarr. a. tttosus, nwnitAnw t t... GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. ITA Bat—trout. NavmniuSi. KOWaOkP. Mil jour, t. KOtTLOSO.Jk. GILBERT BUTLER, D E A L E iIffw*® TEVl NE^’.U X BE ft NUMBER. 20. * i iiii.t.i.—■■■■—m ,..i,it, XllR Luck of Bnrry Lyndon : A Romance of the 1. Inst Century. By Win. M. Thaokoray. Appleton’s Popalaf Library, • <. ' The Boy Hunter, or Ad ventures in Search of ft White Buffalo. By Captain Mayuo Raid, author of “Tha Vetoes from the Mountains and from the Crowd. By Charles Maokty. The Poetical Work, of Usury Alford, Vloarof Wfcxte.- wold, Leicestershire. Memoirs,I Journal gad Correspondence rf Thomae Moore. Edited byLsM John Russel. At. P. Part II. Memoirs ot MralHarriet Newell Cook. By Mrs. 9 II. Sigourney. Tlio Coure. .J Faith, ot tli. rtutlotl B.li.r.r D.- Unented. By John Angell James. Til. Martyr,. Il.rtw. .iid u„r da of Ut. Soottith Cot. euant*. By Georgn Gilflllan, M. A. Tho Yonng Man e Christian Year j or. Twelve Hints to Young Mou. By Rev. J. O. Kyis, B. A. Living to Christ; a Mother's Memorial of a Departed Daughter, with an Introduction. By ttev. Ran w. Stultn, D. D. [jan It) J. M. c(>orER *CO. LI LA NTINGPOTATO EM *HK) bbla, Novi I Scotia rotateos, suitable Ibr planting- said to yield better and mature muoh earlier than other kinds. Foe i V.w. FOK8.4LK, OKI \ Bu.hcls of Hoed Rico. Apply to 0*J\J jun 12 Will WRIGHT. 4 IHKUHK,—1U boxes HUd snd 5 do. English \J Dairy of ji Very fine quality and flavor. Those who dosiro to oat choice Cheese, nail and try. jan 8 C. B. SCALLY, St. Andrew's Hall. / 1 HOUND PLAHTKK. —40 Caslte Ground \JT Plaster, landing and fqx sale by jan 12 BBXGIIAlfl, KELLY ft CO. CIOAKM. TUSH* received, a choice lot of Cigare, viz:— W 10,1X10 Rio Hondo: 10,009 Consoleclon; 8.000 Wsiah- lugtou, priwera: 4,000 Ambrosia, troudres; 6,000 Con- sunolaa. For sale by^l [jaalSJ P. JACOBS. »)0 { 11 h BRICKS now landing from the schr. <wO,UUv PaTillon from Boston—for side by 4«u >2 BUNKER ft OGDEN. UKKMHM*iHltli|uiiiAl V.ul Powdar. X —A freeh supply of the above superior Yeast Pow- uerr. Also, a large supply of Babbitt’s, jan 14 JNO. A. MAYER. 4 IAN DIED FLAG BOOT. — A delicious \.J ConfiBctioa for imparUug frsgrs nee to the breath., jan 14 JNO. A. MAYER. \1 rwvifi WIRE—All sizes, liable for Rice \ V MUls and Safos, for sale by jan IV F. W. CORN WELL, 102 Bryan street. 1 i UCKWllKAT.—A fresh supply just recoiv- I) od la barrels and 26 fit bags, of the best quality, trout the Susquehancnb Mills, and for sale by deo 20 A. O. TOMS, 126 Bay street. ■ /ABTliUM kl A k .—90 b.l». prlinn, do IudU- i ; ing from the brig Susan Ludwig from Boston, and lot sale ly [ jan lb j BUN KEH ft OGDEN. 4 \ UiNENJb*—RUU ounces Uuloiuo for ehte by \aL jan 14 J. A. MAYER VI ii\V <1 Jil.l.ANb iMUi.AHHSe)—5U till,. JA N«W Crop N. O. Mwlasees, lauding front Mil. Mar in a Jane, and lor sale by jan 12 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. / \I1j 4JANf» of ull sizes on liuud and mnnufac- U lured to order by MOUSE 4 NICHOLS, 166 Broughton st. 1 li.LF AM) POHK.—AU barrels Mess aud JL> Prime Beef-60 barrels Mass and Prime Pork, Uad- ux aud lor sale by jaa 4 CLAGHORN ft CUNNINOHAM. UALT.-5llC sucks Ball, lor salo by O dec 30 MoMAHON ft DOYLE. t iiol. r. nhW UHl.lIANH 81IUAU. *) ( libiis Llioice New Oi Iohiin Wugur from Good Ol Hope Plantation, St. Charles, Louisiana, land- tug front brig Martha Jauc, aud for sale by jan 12 COHENS 4 HERTZ. ft tA’i hk.-it i' rails fresh Dates, just arrived and JJ for sale b/ C. B. SCALLY, jan 8 St. Andrew’s UalL O HAitKU SUlltTft AND BKAWKES^- O ROBINSON 4 CAMP have just reocived a fresh tut of Shaker Under Shirts and Drawers. For sale at Gaudry’a Building. jan 4 \\f UUis— WMOJL—WOOL—purchased by >'V jan 12 ROWLAND 4 CO. | fJAihi’IlOK.—tlr Jinn,. Mutr.j’. Jj Fluid Camphor And Fluid Magnesia, jnst received uud for ssle by [jan 17.| W, W. LINCOLN. \] JEW-OitLEANb WMlbttfc~30 barrels J. V Rectified, landing from schr. Martha Jaae, and '“j.U CLAGHORN A CUNNINOHAM. L'1G», Prunes, Kaisius, Almonds, Ac^, just land- r tag and for sale by 1 dee Ml W. D. FORI). pi DHLS. LEAF LARD in Mum und for Nalu by . O jan 15 E. O’BYRaJS / 1HA1NB True, oud LujCb.iu. for .idD by j.u -1 C. UORftlNS, Ag t. VT OT1CU io Bklp|>rr« ami tTaa.IftBcra. —From and aflor the 1st January next, alifrelghte unuer one dollar, will be required to be paideu the wharf. [dec 29J 8. M. LAFFlTEAUfAftfiPL ,V i Aitul.M/.UU IKON MANTISsSG— A lyl cheaper, handsomer and more I'esirabU artiele tnau tho real marble. A now lot just reoeived by jan 6 MORSE 4 NICHOLS, 166 Brongbtok-st. | lit Tli.—300 bbls. heat Uuckland Lime, landing JU por brig Acorn,and foreale by jau 0 BHIUilAM, KELLY ft CO. TOBACCO ANO HKGAUM. ri/Wl % Boxes Mauulucturcd Tobacco of vari- 4uw ous brands and rises, 60 M. Sugars various brand*, iu store and tor sale by jan 12 SWIFT ft CO. / 1 UANITi; UNDEUPlNNlNGtt.—lOOple- ix cOi tor salo by [jau 41 BUNKERftOODFN. XT KW GOODS).—Rich Nradio Work, Pointed, lv| and other »tylea Collars, Rich Glace SUk,Maree- nuu and Florence Silks, all colors, Fine 12-4 Bed Blan kets. Alexander’s Kid Gloves, Ladies’ 8114, Meriuoaad Cashntcre Vesta, Liucu Table iMtussk, Napkins, Irish Linens, 4c., just received by W. C. W iDSWOBTH,' jan 6 etc re under Marshall House J UBT rctmvod 3 bbis. Pccau Nttls.for sole IjUlhsKIM l.VBKIl V KMT.S.—Just r,c'd J ) ■ .null lul iiucl.liiD UniK.- Tull for rale by _ ROU1NSUN A CAMP, jan 6 Next door to Pnlaskl House. Am HEGUO BROGANS, Gentlemen’s One Boots and Shoes, Ladles', Misses* and CUU- dren's de, tor sale low by W. HEIDT. \\j UODfcSN AND WIIaLOW WAEK.-A T V large assortment may be f -und at 166 Broughton- •treut. [jau 11] MOUSE 4 NICIHJL8., UUAP noil OANIM,BH.-K«mily .nd No. 1 .9A?^. d bT Bl ‘“^ T * u ' yp ‘w“i> J -^S' jan 17 Waldhurg's Buildings, Jeffersonst l iKOIilVKO PKIt ALAHARIA—Ulnck Ai- IVprara: PomKdNo.dlo.orkodColl.ra; Merioraok, LooDotu oud Sprakoo. Prl.Kl 1* C. H.DdkorobIMo; Kid Uloroo; HUok .nd Wbit. Chock Silko; B.J SUW Irfog and Sqtia.‘e Shawls, 4o., «fo.—all of which Will be ■WTWS WaUSWOBTII, Brou,hton-«t. \1/ A.VTAPHliH—In folioy Boko, or hond- YV ^ A, MAYER. lo'AAOLtt.—3o bbls, balumoi-o Flour, landing K.T *’ A0j0r ' 0 ° A CO. 1,'MHK. Jr 100 bbls BaUimore Ftonr. SI do Prime Geuasee do , . , 26 do I dram Smith Extra Family Fleur,» nod fordo hy lj.»19| 8WIFTACO. / MlAlUPAONJi.— Ju.t rocnlved SS Imikoln V/ llotdaoick champagne, 26 do Bonohe do, also other br ZV‘ ^ I. BOUS8EAU. TISIaIaY DKAlNKItM. Curd Drainers. 8ylu- e) bub Chum*, Ioe Cream Freeters and Buokete, at 66 Uroughteu-st. [jan U] MORSE 4 N1CUOLB. A DAiiGU of 3300 bushels White Corn, autl. A 160 boshols Peas, hourly expected—for sale an or tojutre arrival, Ija 13) A. C. TOM8,128 Bay st. d V nh'tn axil CXllTN.—lOOt) hunheia Curi* aud .AlO auw e.i V fte,i^,——- 1 a quantity ol Oats, for salo by _ nil McMAHON k DOYLE. | lltlitlt. NKVV WftLKANH cGOAHtr—10 I hbds. N. O. Sugar of prime quality, Un»!)ng pet J - A -'“"’’“'Siffiaa. Ll«Alt.—IU hhOs. Porto Rico Sugar; 15 &{”*■• ^ Muscovado do. ; 10 hhds. St. Croix do.; SObbla. Oof- Sugar: SO bbl*. Crushed and Powdered do, juM rw* g Ml—d »nd fut —l. ky id McMahon a dovle. ,'lFT V SUITS ol Botlirel CLothing. ™itfibIo THjSffBS.r-W bhdff. West hldTft^Molusws, \,l UliAh»hS.”*W unue. »y«v'.y.*- jyl t» M,. do fiyrop.Jutt - A nijW | 0 f jojj ns*# MOUSE k NICHOLS, l 11,1. * UUAlNhBh. 165 Broughtea •freed. UlDKlti 12 ' u| Biuon , rM. U «Li.YTco for ^IllCwk. ” rings, 60 boxes smoked do., 30 whole h Mackerel, 20 Kits do.,
