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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1853)
KIVB DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK-—SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1853. NUMBEK 22. PUIIWSIIED DAILY AND T1U WI0KKLY HY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON^EDITOR. TERMS: Tit* “Daily Morning Nrw*” is delivered to City utiicriburt ut fivk dollars per annum, pnvuhlo hall- estrly IN ADVANCE.or for twklvb cents uwook, payable to tlio Carriurs. Stnglo copies, three cento. Tho .“Tri-Weekly Morning News,” (for tho country.)..co»taiiuiiK all tlio new mutter uud now ud- verliimiiients of the Daily, In furnished for THUKti dollars per annum, in auvunce. Advertisements inserted ut the following ratos FOR ONE IIUUAHB or TEN LINES, One Insertluu OU ot*. One Mouth $8 OU $1 t! ... 1 25 1 50 Two Three • ..10 1) .. 12 50 16 00 20 00 One Year JO exceeding live lines, three- uu .,*« ...,o will be charged. I. e.: insertion.......... 45 cents. “ two “ .75 “ “ One Week $1 60, Ao.Ao. Legal Advertisements luaorlod at the usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons orstraugers ■lust be paid in advance. Yearly advertisers, exceeding in their advertiaementa the average number of lines agreed for, will be oharged *1 proportional —‘— Advertise me i .... nninber of insertions, will be published daily this office wlthontdirections, ..... ons,will be publishe' utU ordered to bo discontinued, and obarged Nearly advertisers will be restricted to their regular businoss, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to their regular business, as agreed for, will be oh&rged tiih daily mm. CT In our Provision market of Saturday last tvo quoted Shad alSOcta. ft $1, and very scarce. We are now enabled to quote them at 25®.37 ct*., and plenty. England and tiik United States.—-A Washington letter state* that our reldtioiiH with England are about to bu finally regulated. Mr. Everett has, as an experienced states man, donoallinhis power to bring outstand ing matters to a closo, but the time is too short to conclude (hem all during the present ad* mingtration. Mr. Everett will, os U. S. Senator, bo able to assist iho settlement by his influcuco and council. New Books. Voices from (hr, Mountain* anti from (hr Crotcd. By Charles Mackey. Boston: Tickaor, Reid t Fields. The publishers deservo great credit for iho form under which they have issued this book to (he world. It is printed on line, siuouih pa per, and in clear type, and with a neat and taste ful binding. It is a misiuko often made to send out a book inconvenient in its size, and too heuvy to be easily handled; so that it is, lor that reason, frequently passed over un read. But this volume scorns to attract the hand, and, wheu opened, grutilies the eye. In these cold winter evenings, when one is dis posed to draw near and more near a glowing fire, if will provo an agrecahlo companion. Tlio division of its contents into “Voices from iho Mountains," uud “ Voices from tho Crowd," is a natural one; the former com prising such poems as were written without any particular end in view, other than the gra tification of the poetic leeling ; the latter ap pearing to be designed to accomplish an object, or to influence an opiuion. In fuel the au thor himself gives us the following account of them : “Those lyrical pieces were, for the most part, written in a time of political and social agita tion, to aid, a* far as rhymes could aid, the etforti of the zealous and able men who were endeavoring to create a public opinion in favor of untaxed food, and of free trnde, and free intercourse among tho nations of the world. They wore written os plainly as possible, thui they might eppeal to the people, in the people’s lunguage, and express tlio wants of niuiiy in phraseology, broad, simple and intelligible us the occasion." The concluding lines of the above extract will best describe the tone and character of these poems. They express many noble and elevated sentiments, and clear and enlarged views of things, in language full of manly sim plicity, and flowing in the easy garb of a grace ful rhythm, which never sacriiicca sense to sound, and sparkles only to adorn. The publishers have conferred a real favor > the public, by providing them with bo pleasing a literary entertainment as is here spread before them. Robert and Harold; or the Young Murooners on the Florida Coast. By T. H. Qocldino. With Mans uud Illustration*. Philadelphia: W. 8. Martin. Our thanks are duo to (ho author for a copy of lliis poputur juvenilo volume. We huve looked into it suflicicnliy to satisfy ourself lliut the high encomiums which huve been passed upon this story by the pres* of ull sec tions of the country ere eminently deserved. The book has already passed through two large editions, and wo are gratified to learn thut it is huving a very large sale. Wo ex tract tlio following notice of it from the Co lumbus Enquirer: To those who huve read the atory of “ Rob inson Crusoe," this may seem to bear some resemblance, but as there arc n greater uum- ber of persons concerned, and the relationship existing between them more eudeariug, the interest awakened by the perusal of the “ Mu- rooners" is proportionately giealer. Suffice it to suy, that the details abound with descrip tions of thrilling scenes, in which the differ ent uctorn ull bear some prominent part, urn) which the author’s appropriate language, to gether with the illustrations contained in the hook, only serve to make still more interest ing to the reader. Especially must this he so to those livingas near to the vicinity of these scenes as we do, lor -they ure located comparatively out a few miles south of us,in a section ofcoun- try lliet with much truthfulness beais the ap pellation of tlio "land of flowers." And to those who reside in the neighborhood of Co lumbus, and who are pcrsouully acquainted with the author, the work under consideration is entitled to, and wo have no doubt will re ceive, un aiditiona! eluim to their notice, uh at lu ** a ^ avur “^* e P&Donage from the public T %JSr2 °S F,lith ' By Anoxll James. Now Fork: It. Carter A Btothors. An excellent treatise, by a popular religion* writer, on the nature of faith, in relation both to justification and sanctificuliou. It will bu read with pleasure and profit. aWcAm. By tlio Rt. I ton. Tuomas B. Macaulay, M. I, New York: Rodtleld. A compilation of ull the speeches by Mr. lucaulay, reported in Hansard's Parliamenta ry Debates, with two articles from the Edm- urgh Review on English politics aud the slate of English parties in 1827. These speeches *ill he well received by Mr. Alueauluy’s nu merous American admirers. ^Snfthsw. ChrUt ‘ New York: n ° bBrt Cart#r * U»der this title is given to the world ** u mother’s memorial of a departed daughter.” he name of the deceased is not mentioned, ot a portrait of her is prefixed to the work, °»d the Rev. Dr. Ass D. Smith has supplied an introduction, from which it appears thut the youthful believer was a child of one of the member* of tha congregation of which he is pastor. The above works are for sale by John M. Cooper At Co. * *r' r , tee “Ihousanti persons visited the foo duM°n. 1 k Na,,a 1 nfll l‘ ,B *'tutc at Washing- aince ?} if lhe . u,on, r h ol J«nuary—nsarly 1,700 mentahnI?!i dttJr oflh,lt ,nomh ' This state- city* ” " tbo increase of etraugers in that Of cSn.V ,C ' r, *'~ Ml “ E*liw» Haynes, w ” Mnl lu ,h « Luiitttic Deparl- jgmfrWWM Honpilnl, .few S.y. ofncf l,,e ,ru * caUBe usacjiy is "spiritual rappings." [From the N. H. Statesman.] Cold Fi'ltlii) —1SIU. The 19th January, 1810, was u day the in tense coldness of which will be remembered by those who exfisrieiiced its rigor. Those who were not out of doors, hut had readied an age rendering them capable of retaining impressions then received, have, doubtless, u recollection of occurrences taking place around them. The evening previous was us mild as those we have been fuvured with in such num bers this winter; hut. in Iho night tho wind changed, the air suddenly became cold, and the mercury in less than 10 hours desceuded to 13 degrees below zero. A boisterous wind prevailed, by which trees, and in some cases, houses were blown down, and the day be came memorable in New England as ** The Cold Friday." Here in Concord, so uenr our recollection serves, there wus very little R uing from place to pluce. Formers piled on io wood, end attended to their cattle, mid thut was about ull for the day. In this village, such as went to the neighbors or to a store, upon errands which could not he deferred, sped ovor the ground like squirrels, end were fortunate if they returned with no flosh frozen by the intensity of the frost. From Vol. V. of the New Hampshire His torical Society e Collections, the following uccount is taken of an occurrence on thut duy in the town of Sanhornton : "On Friday morning, the 18th of January, Mr. Jeremiah Ellsworth, of Sanhornton, find ing tho cold very severe, rose about un hour before sunrise. It was but n short time before some part of his liouno was hurst in by the wind. Being apprehensive that the whole house would soon be demolished, nnd that the live* of the family were in great jeopardy, Mrs. Ellsworth, with her youngest child, whom shu hud dressed, went into the cellar, leaving the other two children in bed. Her hunbnnd un dertook to go to the nearest neighbor, which wus in n north direction, tor assistance, but Iho wind was so strong against him that he found it impracticable. He then set out for Mr. David Brown's, thu noarest house in another direction, at tlio distance of u quarter of a mile. He reached there about sunrise, his feet being considerably frozen, and he so overcome by the cold, that both lie and Mr. Blown thought it too hazardous for him to return. Mr. Brown went with his horse and sloigli with all possiblo speed to suve the woman mid her children from impending de struction. “ When he arrived at the house, ho found Airs. Ellsworth and one child in the cellar, and the other children in bed, their clothes having been blown away by the wind, so that they could not be dressed. Mr Brown put u bed into the sleigh, end placed the three cliil dren upon it, and covered them with the bed clothes. Mr*. E. also got into the sleigh. They had proceeded only six or eight rods be fore the sleigh wus blown over, and the chil dren, bed and covering were scattered by the wind. Airs. Ellsworth held (lie horse, while Air. Brown collected tlio chilren and bed and placed them in the sleigh again. She then concluded to walk, hut before she reached All Biown’s house, she was so benumbed by the cold, lltnt she sank down to the ground, finding it impossible to walk any further. At first she concluded she must perish, but stimulated bv a hope of escape, she made another effort bv crawling on her bunds and knees, in which manner she reached her husband, but so alter ed in her looks lliut ho did not at fust know her. His anxiety for his children led him twice to conclude to go to (heir assistance; but the earnest importunities ofliis wife, who sup posed that he would perish, and that she should suivive but a short lime, prevented him. “ Air. Brown having ptuced the children in the sleigh a second time, had proceeded hut a few rods when the sleigh wus blown over and torn to pieces, and the children driven to some distance. He then collected them once more, laid them on thu bed and coverod them ; and then called for help, but to no purpose. Know ing that the children must soon perish in that situation, mid being pierced to the heart by their distressing shrinks, he wrapped thorn all in acovcrlett, and attempted to carry them on his shoulder, but wus soon blown down, and the children separated from him by the vio lence of the wind. Finding it impossible to curry them all, lie left ihe youngest, the one who happened to be dressed, plucing it by the side of u large log. He then attempted to ry the other two, but was soon stopped ai fore. He then took them one under eucii i with no other clothing than their shirts, and in this way, though blown down every few rods, he arrived at his house, after being absent two hours. Tho children, though frozen still - , were alive, but died within a few minutes. Mr. Brown's hands and feet were budly frozen, aud ho was so much chilled and exhausted us to be uuuble to return fur the child he left be hind. " The wind continued its severity, and no neighbor called until the ufiernoon, wheu there was every reason to believe the child left wus deud. Towards sunset, a physician and some, neighbors having urrived, several of whom went in search of the other child, which was found and brought in dead. The lives of the jiarents were saved, but they were left child- Alr. Brown, we are informed by a gentleman of Saubornton, lived until a few years ago, but never recovered from the effects of thut day. He became nearly or quite blind, and continued thus ns long as he lived. TUB FOOTSTEP. by a medical student. I think (hero is one particular period in the life of every man, to which he can look back the most miserable he bus ever seen ; a point to which there was in his ufluirs a regular de scent, and which passed, there bus been a pro gressive ascent again-—the ebb as it were in the tide of his fortunes. This crisis wus very marked in iny case, and 1 rejoice to think thut it happened in my youth, for I huve seen it oc cur iu old uge. Alisfortuues of every kind wers heuped upon uie—sudden poverty struck me uud my aged uud uuly parent, und lsuw no pros pect but wretchedness. ’Now then,’ thought I, ‘ ail my dreams of honorablo independence, nay, of scientific dis tinction in the world, are dashed to the ground, and I must forego those (lulling studies nnd pursuits in which ail my hopes were bouud up, to go out and enru with toil of body and heuv ness of spirit, the breud of sorrow for nijse.. and the ono who bus nunc but Heaven aud me to depend on. Or must 1 leave this dear laud, of which my very heart seems part und parcel, and go to scrape gold from umong the sun- scorchcd sands of lever-guarded climates ?' The friends of prosperity forsook me uud 1 skulked on the shady side of the Htreet, whilst they alii*'.led iu tho sun and contemptuously looked the other wuy. Nay, my own relations no longer received uie with common kindness ; the very breud 1 ute, which came from them, wus given with a grudge, full and shown if not expressed, and many u taunt was flung at the foot that had aimed at a rank fur which by na ture und fortune he was totally unlit, and hud miserably failed—of course. All this was bitter—bitter ! I fell it cut into my very soul—moreover, 1 was smitten with o severs and prostrating illness, from a wound received in dissection,mid was now but slowly recovering comparative health. A friend 1 hud'loo—oure was a schoolboy friendship—he was my most intimate com panion—my more than brother—with whom I had lodged, studied, and grown tip to manhood —in whom 1 had plueod more confidence than in nrvy oilier being—from whom 1 had no hope or purpose concealed—bright prospects were opening before him, und in my distiess (alas ! for love without his wings!) this friend for sook me aud laughed uud gloried in thu act— he called it " culling the connexion." But nil this 1 thought i could bear up ugainst, and 1 did so, hoping with patience and self-deniul to surmoutit my difficulties, at least to fall before them, disputing every inch of ground and returning to all scorn fur scorn. But the hand of fate was heavy on me.— Another visitatiou coiuo und crushed my spirit utterly. 1 bowed to the dust before it, and becaiiM' as those who hovo no hope. I here wos ouu I loved, and she was fair— oh, how very fair!—do not doubt this from the tact that she dusted on a being ao uncouth as 1 sm. Sht was the centre to which all my thoughts did gravitate—the gulden evening lo the morrow ol my hopes. 1 never loved another, and when love arises in a mind liko mine it is more than a sentiment or a passion—it is something else which mental philosophers have not classified or found a name for—never having experienced it, end of course ignorant of its existence. We had known each other long, our ages differed but a few months, and our dispositions harmonised most closely. It is not to bo belisvsd, i know, hut it is Dus that never in our long intiinney did one word of ill humor pass between us ; for sho wus one whom no ono canid find it iu his lieuit to vex—a soft, mild creature, gentle as the Inpsn of streams. And while her mind wus of strength to ap preciate the nuture mid value of my studies, and the zeal with which I pursued them, yet with all tho difference and all the amiability of her sex, she was eminently adorned— kindness und pity hung around her in a palpa ble grace, and her sweet, quiet laugh, made tho lieurui’s heart dance in his butmni. Our* was nut that passion which leads to evil. It seemed to consist of a snul-engMs*- ing desire for each miser's good, uud u fueling of unspcakuble rupture in each other’s socie ty. lu mo it acted us a kind of conscience, for no bad thought, no malice, envy or liaticd durst arise in my heart while it was there, and it wus (here id ways. To it 1 am convinced I owe those habits of studioitsness from which 1 now feci it puinfu! to deviuta; for ull that time my thoughts but moved from tho subject of my rending to the object of my love, and buck again by a dear reaction. Often long alter midnight, when my lump burned low, and the extiugaished embers rattled coldly in my grate has my mind bce.u quickened lo renewed ac tivity os the thought of her lost fond smile arose before its vision. She had a fortune, small comparatively, but still placing her fur ubovo my rank iu life. Yet her friends were not averse to our union, for they saw thut ill spirit we were already one.— ll hud been agreed upon, betwoen ourselves, and many fond day-dream* did we indulge in, how, when 1 had obtuiued my diploma, we should have n year's roving together on the continent, and then return again, wheu I should wait, with her and my hooks for my compan ions, till a practico should spring up around About two months before the time I paiticu- hirly allude to she had gone with her mother to reside temporarily at a country,, place in the south of England. From time to time 1 hud letters from her. Heaven knows they were my only comforts iu my daily increasing dis tress. At length one came telling mo that she had been for some time ill—thut she hud not hitherto liked to mention it, hilt now that she wus confined lo her room, she thought it a* well to write to me. The nnxt was short and apparently written under excitement. It slated thut the complaint was styled aneurism, and thut all sho could leuru with regard to it whs that it was a mysterious and futal disor der. In a week 1 hud another, long and full of passionate tenderness in it. There was an expression iu it "if nnv thing should happen 'to me," thut struck coldness to my very heart. The uext was from her mother—my angel wus removed. This was the consummation. The weight was now indeed more than iny strength could bear, aud shutting myself up for several days 1 resigned myself to the flood of iny misery. In my adversity I had often before experienced great relief in mind from wuudering out at nights and wulking uhine about the country for several miles around tho city. On the third night after receipt of this information, when my anguish was at its height, 1 resolved to try fur similar relief—at all events a change of place. Though the streets must have been very considerably peopled, for it wus little pusl ten ut night, I have no recollection of seeing any one, nor of the courso 1 pursued, till 1 found myself in u lonely street on the south side ol the river, just opening uu the country, and inhabited by persons of a superior station in the world. It wo* very lonely, with tall, dork houses oil one side, and ui>. open park on the other, and not a being did I sec—not a watchman nor any moving thing along tho extended way, while the few and unfrequeiit gas-lamps twin kled feebly amid the darkness. As I walkedslowlv uptlio pavement,strange and incoherent ideas filled iny bruin. Despair, like u black and heuvy curtain, seemed to encompuss me, till it* voluminous folds were all hut palpable to my seme. There wus a lifting in my mind a* if soma mighty force from beneaih were about to upheuve tho foun dations of my reason and lay the teinplu a bioken ruin in the dust. Presently as I moved, my ears were filled by a sweet strain of music. It was some time before it found its way from the car to thu mind, in such u tumult of excitement was the lutter, nnd then it wus some time beforo 1 could satisfy myself it was not a delusion. At length my notice was attracted, aud I stood still. l‘he sound cume from a house in front of which I was. I listened attentively—it was that beautiful hymn called ’Rousenn’s Dream,' and was sung with a piano and horn accompa niment. The performance was very good, and the harmony descended like a medicated bulin up on my bruised and weltering spirit. I had a strange feeling as if something within me was about to give wav. 1 grew faint und sat down upon the stone steps of the house door. Pres ently the music ceased, and I could hear clear, cheerful voices talking and laughing, and ap parently complimenting the pcrformeis. From this, as from the light shining through the crevices of the doors und windows, l concluded there was an evening purty of some sort as sembled. In n minute another, a very beautiful voice, began to sing, accompanied by the horn only. The song proved to he "Kathleen O’Alore," and it wus sung with much feeling indeed. 1 could hear each syllable ul the words and every note of the music. The suine train of thoughts continued in my mind, and as the trains went on every other emotion faded, and gave place to overwhelming sorrow, till ut the words— “The bird of all the birds that I love the best Is the robin that iu the churchyard builds its nest, For it seems to watch Kathleen— Hops lightly o’er Kathleen, My Kathleen O’Moors.” At these words, and the heurt-touching pathos of die music, tho chort| within me guve way, a flood of (curs gushed to my eyes, und I fell forward with my lace upon my knees, and 1 sut und wept uud sobbed most bitterly and loudly. This imi9t have continued for soino time— how long 1 do not know. 1 was aroused by hearing voices around me, and looking up perceived the door open, and three or four well-dressed persons with lights in their hands regurding me with surprise, wondering proba bly to see a muscular and not very refined looking young mau display so much emotion, I got up, moved away, and shortly heurd the shutting of the house door ring through the solitude of the street. And once more sorrow uud i wero left alone together. Slowly moving along I emerged from tho cud of the street into a lonely road. It was one thut had been mudo to shorten the way to u small country town, the old roud to which cuiiiu from u remote curlier of the city, and af ter crossing the river by an ancient bridge of its own, some two miles off, joined this at a point above double that distance away. By the old way 1 might return, thus fetching a circuit. The road I travelled was nearly straight, high stone wall, fenced each side, over which the trees behind sent their sombre branches, neurly meeting in the midst, so thut itH iiiolun- choly character uccordcd well with the mood I wus in. Tliere was not visihlo either moon or star, yet a kind of vugue impalpable luminous- ness was shed through the clouds, by which 1 could just distinctly make out niy way. Not one living thing did I see or hoar, from the time that house door was closed. I wus in perfect solitude, silence nnd darkness, ami frequently us 1 moved 1 stopped, and leaning against the wull,gave scoope to my gloomy emotions. At length 1 came lo the point where the roads joined, nnd turning into the othor one wont slowly buck toward the city. It munt now have been some time after midnight; the same darkness visible continued, but from the trees being less frequent I could see about me much more clearly. But that was of littlo consequence, for I'kncw every step of the way, and could havs walked it blindfold, for this had been the route of many a joyful ramble iu the days of my boyhood and since. Presently I reached the bridge. It was very narrow and lofty, with arches of great height and span, lor the river was liable at certain pe riods to floods, which would carry away any less elevated structure. Walking utong 1 paus ed at the highest point, over the key-stone ol the central arch, aud gleaming over the para pet looked down upon the black waters gliding sullenly along in depth and darkness many u fathom beneath rue. I could dimly distinguish their flow with an indutiuci sparkle in the g loom now and then, while an indefinite increase of shac'ow, for away to either side, denoted the banks. I heurd too tho ripple of tha current round the massive piers, with its echo up the hollow arch, so stilly was the windless night. Aa ! stood thus motionless craning over (he ledge, at once the idea suicide sprung living up before tny mind, divested of nil its terrors and wearing rather an inviting aspect. There was a refugo end relicl from all my torture (lowing fe- below, ready to receive me into its bosom. 1 began deliberately end phi losophically to consider the arguments for end against self-murder, especially those 1 could bring to beer on my own case. They were nu merous and conflicting. You will find '.hem in Humlet’s soliloquy, lint thorn is ono which is nut there, * might not this act he the portal through which to find my way to hcroiice more?’ This ended the debute; 1 wub resolved, and summoning ell my fortitude, and murmuring u hurried prayer to Him to bo with tne in mercy, I raised my knee upon the parapet. Alv prayer was answered. Upon the instant I heard a step approaching, und this arrested me. ' 1 shutl wait,’ thought 1, * till ho passes, and then—’ The step appeared to he upon the road about fifty yards from the end of the bridge by which 1 hail approached. It was a distinct, firm, steady tread, as ol a heavy tnusculnr man, coming up at an ordinary pace. With the ex ception of the rippling water underneath, there wus no other sound, uud I could hear plainly and count every pace. Nearer and nearer it came, presently it advanced upon the bridge.— 1 declare to you 1 marked clearly the difference of sound as tl left the maciulumised roadway and came upon the hard greenstone pavement. ll is some luhorer, thought I, going to hi* huppy home, after his weary spell in the mine, ami 1 fancied him lor a moment with eriimned face and clothes, and twinkling little lamp dangling in front of his cup, us 1 had often seen them. But e* tho footstep cume ncor there wus a change in the time and weight of the tramp. The walker seemed to have seen me and to be regarding me with sumo interest and caution us he cume on. 1 was still in the some posi tion on the wnll in which 1 had been arrested by the first sound. When it hud npprouched to u distance of about twenty feet from me, 1 thought i would turn round and greet the pussengcr as he went by, to divert his suspi cions from my intentions ; but ero 1 had time lo move u muscle, or even to will the action, the tread was suddenly and extremely in creased in rapidity and weight, as if the being, whoever he was, had mado a desperate rush to iny very side to fling me headlong from the bridge. I ultnost deemed I felt his touch upon my person, and on tho moment sprang buck into the middle of the roadway, with a wild scream of frantic fear, aud while the cold sweat bullied my skin, and my body quivered with terror nnd amazement, raised my slick ulolt to strike down in defence. But there was no ono there. No living thing was to be seen on either side along the bridge. There wus light enough to sda dimly but dis tinctly to euch end, and I could mnrk every one of the stones raised to protect the parapet walls from wheels. 1 wus iu a panic of ularui anil anxiety. 1 looked mound, into the air, over tlio wulls, but I was perfectly alono. 'It must have been a delusion,' said I. 'll was the wind.” But there was no wind. ' It was the sound of the river. ' But all the while 1 had heard the tread and the ripple of the water iKiite separate and well marked. * It wits the skirt of iny pea jacket flapping against the wall.' But on trying to repent it I could produce scarcely any sound at all, ami that widely dif- erio» (ruin the regulur decided tramp of the footstep. Then I came with awe to the conclusion that in my extremity 1 had in very truth been visited by Him tcho walks unseen. There was u complete revulsion in my feel ings—the instinct ol flelfprescrvution had been roused into powerful’action, und along with strong Hupernuturul dread hud taken complete possession of my miqd, to llic quashing or ex tirpation of my former train ol ideas. 1 had now no thought for my calamities, so great was my wonder, nwe and fenr, and my grati tude thut I had been so strangely preserved from mortal danger. 1 felt that 1 hud but u mo ment before been in the uctual presence of some superior being, of whose nuture or sphere or way of existence, my finite mind could form no conception, and was netuuted by an urgent desire to flee to iho city, und by mingling among the abodes of men, rid my mind of the eflect of these unnatural circumstances. From the idea of self destruction 1 uow re coiled with horror, appalled ami amazed thut 1 could have ever for a moment LMuertained it, nnd in my own bosom fervently implored from Heaven forgiveness for iny meditated crime in contempt of Providence. I hurried with my utmost speed along the road, and met no living creature till I entered the city. v An humbled and much altered young man, 1 applied myself once mere to my usnul pur suits. Shortly iny circumstunceB brightened, and in a few months 1 was belter ofi*, to use a common expression, thun I hud ever been be fore. New prospects dawned before me, new friends 1 had, but never a new love. The mem ory of her love never leaves me, hut it is di vested of its acuteness,, and bus subsided into a sad yei pleasing feeling, which nt times I would not be without. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, to., FEB. 8. Per sohr Elias Ileeil, from Brunswick—86 hales S I Cotton, to E Hoed, Andersous k Co, W»y k Kfinf. COMMKItCIAL. LATEST DATES. Liverpool..Jan. 26 | Havre...Jan. 22 | Havant....Jan. 29 Hnvnnnnli .Market, Fe binary 9. COTTON.—Tho Atlunlie'a accounts, published yes terday, had uo other oTnot on tlio market than to stilTeu the views of holders. Tho salos were 944 bales, aud the market clowd firm. The following are the par ticulars of tho sales: 2 bslei at 4 at 8){, 10 at 9, 77 at 9}i, 80 at 9 7-16. 121 at 112 at 9^. 82 at 9}*', 63 at 9X, 163 at 10, 138 at 10^, 6 at 10 3-16, 22 at lo; 4 ', 4 at I0X, and 35 at 10*£ cU. Wo quota Middling Fair at 10.*, ct*. Savannah Kxporte. New-York.—Sohr. Charles Mills—080 bales Udland Cotton, ll do. S. I. do., 309 bsgs Rice Flour, 30 baskets Chauipagu*. Baltimore.—Schr. II. N. Usmbrill—135 bslei Cotton, 85 balo» Dotusslics, 50 cssks Rice, 6 bbls. Whisky, 18 bundles Hides, 1 barrel Syrup. Darien.—Steamer Sam Joues—390 pkgs. Mdse. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc. CHEAPEST CASH STORE! L'KOll ihi* datu until next April, tha subscriber* *ni CONTINUE SELLING their IMMENSE COLLECTION of Orest, Housekeepiitfr ami Plantation Dry (foods, at VERY GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! To induce the greatest number [by our making It tn- dUputnbly their interest] to not only iiuv roK imue- diaie use, but also to anticipato future wants in present purchases. Our stock is unequalled In ostreme cheapness and variety of choice in almost every class of goods, that are better qualities and styles for their respective prlcos than can be had elsewhere in Savan nah, aud comprises partly a largo assortment of FLANNELS AND BLANKETS, BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LADIES’ VESTS OF EVERY KIND, WOO! <t MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN DE LAINES, CANTON CLOTHS, in every quality, MElllNOES AND ALPACAS, BLACK AND COLORED SILKN, From very low priced to richest imported. EMBROIDERIES, very clienp, CLOTHS AND CASSIMEKES, WIDE SHEETINGS, SHAWMS, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, ull pure flax, Ac. Our (took is so redundantly assorted, and so uniform ly very cheap, that purchasers of a largo assortment, in small aud large quantities, can be suited iu our store in a greater number of articles, aud thereby effect a greater saving, than in any other store iu Savannah. McKOSKHIt & TUEANOlt, 111 CongrcNa-at., next to Iliill-nt. jan 19 And oppefite the Pulaski House. PORTERS Extensive Clothing Emporium, Ht. Andrew’s llall, Broughton fetreet. r | ’HE Subscriber takes pleasure in nniiouucing lo I the citisen* of Savannah, and the public generally, that he is iu reorintof the largest arrival of Fall and Winter CLOTHING ever offered in the Southern Status. In this establishment can bo found overy quality aud style of Clothing to please the taste of the must fastidi ous. This establishment is divided into six different departments, each oue containing a rich and full assort ment in their Hue. Tho proprietor has taken great pains to have manu factured, expressly for this market, and q/'(Ac brat mu- Irrinl, an extensive aud fashionable assortment of CLOTHING for which he offers at prices that cannot fail to n 1st Dkpautmknt. Do. Frock and Dross Coals, olive, bluo, brown and green, from $7 to — Do. Shad Peltoes and Business Coats, a grei riety, from $3 to I Over-Coats, double aud single breasted, and double $3 to $39. lortment, embroidered Kos- l.uou Vests, of every kiud. —— ..75c. to$19. FURNISHING GOODS. Contains Furnishing Goods of every description for Goutleiuon’s wear—consisting of scurfs, cravats, Waterford tics, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—all kina*, best quality Jones’ patout yoke shirts, a lino asssortuient, kg. So Dxpsmtmkkt. NEGRO CLOTHING. Contains SOU suits of Negro Clothing for house r plan- ’, hickory shirts, red Hannel do., overalls, 11 Flannel under shirts and drawers—price of full suits from $3 25 to $4 50. 4th DxrARTMKirr. INDIA lLUlillKK GOODS. Contains a large and well selected stock of India Rub ber Goods—consisting in part of sack coats, whit and black; frock c<mts, two colors; legging slipi cloaks, firemen's coats— kurrauted to stand 28U Ut groes heat; riding and driving glovea, horse oovers, *0. 6tu Department. CAPH AND IIAT8. Contains hats and caps, fine mole skin, a large assort ment and latest styles. 6tu Department. THE BAZAAR. This splendid establishment, on the left wing of the maiu dopurtmout, 60 feet deep, is fitted up at great ex peuse expressly for ladies accompauied by their chib dren; here w ill be fouud overy quality and style of CfllLDUEN’8 CLOTHING. and of the latest Paris fashions, cousisting or infant's rubes, christening oaps, splendid euib. caps, suits con nected and separata lor every age, Jenny Linds, Polka sacks, (rocks, overcoats, with aud without capes: and iv other goods too numerous to mention in this ad- iMinenL Parents and guardians are respectfully BARGAINS! BARGAINS! DRV GOODS AT COST. ~\\r C. WADSWORTH will commence dia- il • posing of his rioh and valuable slock of ■ FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. This day, Doc. 9th, at New-York cost. We hope no ouo in want of any article in the Dry Goods line will fail to call nnd examine the goods and prioes before purchasing, as w e aro determined to sell those goods at prices full 25 per ceut. less than they can be bought at a ay other house in the oity. We will not enumerate prioes here, but Invite all to call, assuring them Uuu goods will be offered at prioes which will be dec 9 Store under Marshall IIoaso. Keed Cune! T HE Undarbigned L prepared to supply orders for RKED CANE, in any quantify, for shipment, at short notice. Also keep, constantly on hand a (art* ■took of Oak, Ash, Block Jack, Pine and Light WOOD! For sale by the boat load and retail. Consumers can de pend upon being promptly supplied with a good article Strict attention given to /air measurement. wav ioi uruers are placed at the stores of Mosara. J, Murchison, W. W. Lincoln, J. M. Cooper k Co., office of Morning News, aud at tho rusideuco of JOHN T. *“ * D. REMSHART, Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf. WOOD ! WOOD !! WHF. SUBSCRIBER keen, constantly oa hand- 1 large supply of Oak and Black Jack, whieh he will ■ell on as good terms as wood can be bought at any wood- yard in this city. Urdsra lett at Allen * Co.'s yard,? r at my residence, corner of West Broad and Bryan ats., willj»e attended to. (fll ly) F. W. AVERFELT. NOTICE. I STILL continuo thu TANNING and CURRY ING businoss, near the junction of tho Louisville aud Augusta Roads. Tanners nnd Merchants supplied with Hides and Skin* of all kinds on reasonable terms. All orders promptly attended to. j»n 28 O: U. LUFBORROW. pure Ueuoseo Flour. Bunker k Schr Ellas Reed, Reid, Brunswick, to Master. CLEARED. Schr II N Gambrili.Stokely, Baltimore—Brigham, Kel ly k Co. * as 1 8am Jones, Dillard, Hawkins* llle—Smith k Meamer ham Jones, wiunru, uanaius Steamer Hancock, Frasier, Augusta. LYON’S KATHAIRON! For tho Growth aud EmbuliUhiucnt of the Hair, to Prevent it* Falling OU - nud Turning Gray. Awarded tha highest premiums by the States of New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. 3 'HE KATilAlKON neutraliamtlis effect of dis ease, climate, and old age, In preserving and ra ring the human Hair even after a baldness ot twenty years; eleansos the scalp Iron* Scurf and Dandruff; will cure the Norvou* Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Disease* of the Skin, Ac., and is the uoet desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladies' or Gentlemen's use, iu the world. Its per fume equals Lubin's Choicest Extracts, and being free from all offensive oil or ooluriug properties, it gives tho Hair thatcloan, bright, soft, lively appearauce, secured by no other preparation. The use of the Kathairou Is adopted by the first phy sicians in Europe nud America, and has a patronage and snlo unprecedented in the history of the materia mediea. Bat words are superfluous, a trial only can — certify. To be * * attest its real virtue, as millio throughout North and tiouth America, Europe and the Islands of the Ocean, in larje fcrttlesjor 26 cent*. Sold la Savannah by " ' 4*o II largo wuiH.ior ao c«nu. T. M. TURNER k CO. 161 Bay-sties?. Lyon’s Extract OF PURE JAMAICA QINOER, I A OR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Cholc- 1? ra, Business, Fever and Ague, Summer Com plaints, Nervous and General Debility, As. A pure «r- tirle, and administered with positive effort in the above complaiat*. Also used rs a beverage and for euliuaiy purposes. Bold every where. Bold in 6arannah by T * 11 Sines OUNDltlKS. Cy 170 bbls Sugar House Molasses. 60 “ Rectified N. O. Whisky. 20 “ High Proof White " 20 J* and Pipes 4th Proof Brandy. 2U X and j* •• Malaga Wino. 20 Casks pis and lu do qts Pi 56 bbls lliram Smith's and p 60 Quintals new Codfish. 100 Boxes New Sealed Herriugs. " New M. It. Raisins. “ Layer do “ Hope Mills Ground Pepper. " Family, Pale and No. 1 ttoap. " f-«*»ato’a Pearl Starch. s >4 and } 4 Jb Pape 1 Selected Uysen. 60131b Boxes do 60 Package* Buckwheat Flour. 200 bbls Piuk-Eyo l'lsntiug Potatoes. 100 do E. Phelu’s Gin. 40 do P. and ll.Counoctlout River Gin. Landing aud for sale by jan 12 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. 20 boxes Raisins 20 bbls. Apples 5 firkins best Goshen Butter 6 boxes do. do. Cheese 2 bbls. Cranberries, [dec 16] . . >g ffrey hair to its original color. It Is guaranteed by tho proprietors, that If the patient is grey, he can have his hair restored to its original color by using Lovel's Wahpene. For sal* by jan 21 W. W. LINCOLN, Monumont-sgr. 1 >L UK WHEAT. — A fwh arrival of sow 13 hulled Buckwheat, in 25 tt» bag*, at 87e. each, for »al* by [ja 8] C. B. BCALLY, St, Andrew's ball L WUAUM AND TOltACCO Ju.f ) a lot ol choica Hough k Ready Tobacco and El Rilt« Cigars, by P. JACOBS, Sign of the Indian, ■ i No. V M aokeukl and codfimh.-m w rels No. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel; 31) half barvafe No. 2 Mackerel; 29 Kits Bsdmun, 2D Quintal landing and for sale by ^ jru <CLAQHORN k CUNNINGHAM TTr^-AND-cBBE^aTFSiu; 179 Enviero Hay for sale, to arrivw I 4 A* per brig Susan Duncan from Boston. »»BUNKER* WIDEN. 'OILET MKTS, Slop Buckets aud Water _C«ricrs, a new lot just rooelved ^steamer. _ 4 IN KOAMTKRH am! UKFLKCTUK8. -I —Jelly Drainers, Curd Drainer*, <hs hand and BUds t* Jfdor. ijsa 18] MOH8E k NICUQL S. BUSINESS CARDS. U. lt.4c J. 11. XlKNDitM'KMON, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AMO DCiURS IN PAINTS, OILS. WINDOW -GLASS, BRU811E8 GARDEN SEEDS, Ao. I / CORNEILLE a Rodolbhus. i I of the Hollo Books. A Fortnight In I C OWUIiKV A WELLS) FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, •«plll HI DAY-STHEKT. SAVANNAH. 1, BROWN A HARRIS, Boarding, Livery, AND SALE STABLE, WEST BROAD-STREET, TBOS. A. BROWN. jy 2— ly JUUOl W. BARBU LOCKWOOD A CASEY, IW/LDEKB AND CONTRACTOR A RK prepared to contract for the erection an I repairing of BulldiufB of every description, an • (e furnish plans. They may bo found at their residence corner of WhlUker-stroet aud Taylor-stroot lane, o. w. LOCKWOOD. |au 27—ly] o. o. oasrv A NEW FIRM. W. r. HARRIS. RKIDMORR HARRIS. If ARRIS A CO., FOR WARDlNO AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealers in Grain and Groceries, 05 Dny-Ntreut, Hnvanunh. nov 30 6mo COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES. P. lil. CAKEY ■\IfOULD respectfully give notice that he ha* T Y reopened his Gallery, oorner Bryan rtreot aud Market suuare, where he la preparod to execute Pic tures In his much admired style, olthor in cloudy, rainy or fair weather. Instructions given in the art and all the apparatus furnished. Also, a large lot of Plates, Case*, Chemi cal*. Ao.. for sale 6m no 29 JOHN l’OOL 13, WHOLESALE ARD RETAIL DRALEU Ilf PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES, fYench and American Wiiuloie-Olats, Paint, Varnish aud White-warh Brushes, Sabel and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel UairP Blunders. Graining Combs, Artists' Brushes, Ao. Ao. Paper Hangings, Borders, and Fire-lh,ard Prints. N. B.—House, b:gn and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain ing and Ulasing, done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-st. mar S) Nearly oppoeits Swift, Donslow A Co. Dibble & Cnrey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS. N. E. Cor. IlroitRlitoit Ac Whltnlter Hta. Keep constantly on hand a large and well-eelected stock ef Ready-Made Clothing, for the box ton, together with varieu assortment of FuruUhiug Articles. D. AC.'s selections of Cloths, Cassiiuerea and Vest ings, are from the best sources, and for styles and quali ty cannot bo surpasssd by any establishment in the eouutry. ly *cp 27 C1IAS. II. PICKETT, BUILDER, ITAVING resumed bi* businoss, is now pre* i~l pared to contract for Buildings, or Jobbing work of auydoscrijition, in his line. 8lairs executed with neat ness and dispatch. A share of the publio patronage 1 most respootfully solicited. Carpeuter Shop on Roborts-atreet, Robertsvllle. near West llroad-«treet. ly fob 18 WM. ALLBTON GOUHDIN. FACTOR AND COMMISSION MKRCHANT, No. 5(1 East Hay, Charleston, S. C. Is prepared to make liberal advances on consignments of Rice, Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Flour, Orain, Hay, Ac. apr 19 |y Dying aud Renovating Establishment. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-strcet.runr of iho Court House. ESTABLISHED IN 1H32. T ADIKS’ Bilk und Woolon Dr«b»es, Slinwls, To J J hie Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various colors; Ladies' BouueU bleached aud pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Gloves cleaned, and Gentlemen’s Garments cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All done in the same style which has generally so much pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate. Persous sending parcel* by steamboats or railroad, are requested to write per mail, so that I may know where o call for them. apr 15 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. Henry K. Washburn, (AGENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jjrfil HA VANN A11, GKOltGIA. ly JACOB COHEN, 20 Urond-htrcct, dm Hen ten, S. C., Broker, Auctioneer ami lieneral Agent, Buys and sells on commission, LANDS, N KG HOE 8, STOCKS, BONDS, Ac. Liberal advance* made on property. RcrsitRMCKa.—Messrs. 11. Uaberuham A Non, George W. Anderson, Robert llutc-hlson, Cohen A Frepuck, A. R. Lawton, J. K. To fll, Solomon Cnhou. 6m oct 18 0 A. 11. DUUN, COTTON FACTOR, No. 74 UAY-HTKKKT, oct 19 SAVANNAH. GKOHOi; J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMAimiON MERCHANT, Am! General Agent. NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. RSrERS TO lion. John W. Anderson, Hon. Franols S. Bartow, Wo. U.Tison Esq., Horae# Smith, Esq., Messrs. Brigham, Kelly A Co., Messrs. Washburu, Wilder A Co. T. m. ROSIS, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, No. 107 Umy«street. (Al (he Blue Si un, one door West from Dray ton-street,) Keeps constantly on hand, imported and home-made CIGARS, of diflereut brands, tine cut TOBACCO, and SNUFF of all kinds; put up carefully, at wholesale and retail, and at the most reasonable prices. AST Ordern from th* Country punctually attended to. oct 2 6 m os lflaii|ifui» Ac Cox, A T I'O RREY 8 AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, Will eollect Debts lu the followiug Counties: De Kalb, Fayette, Hoard, Casa, Alurrar, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Rqfertnces— E. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, South Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augusta, Georgia; Plant. Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New-York. Nat. AIa.ncck. [mar 17 ir] Tiiowas N. Cox. C. A. 1.. JLAJUAlt, General Commission Merchant, ly] Huvnunuli, Georgia. [nov 13 IIKlfUT B. rOKT. T. B. DOKIIAB. FORT A DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oct 7 8AVANNAU, GA. ly J uliau llnm-idgc, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office comer Whilaker-st. and Bay Lane, muv 10 Huvunnnli. JOHN ROBSON, Of Madison, Morgan County, Gn. T)ECE!VK8, ou consignment, liruvy Groceries, JLV Provisions, and all the usual plantation and fami ly necessaries, having roomy storage. Madison is our of the best up-country town* for the sale of Plantation Supplies in Georgia. 8trict attention to sales, and prompt remittances in checks on Now-York, if desired. It may be always judicious tostato the net price desired on consignments. Madisou, October 4. 1862. Cm oct 6 1WDB1S AT REDUCED P RICES ! $15,00 pur 100 lbs.—25 lb. lloxea $3,75 1^ O charge for boxing or iloliveriug.at iho Kail- road or steamboats. Warranted to keep in any oTliuato. NEWCOMB A RICE, jy 1 ly. 8. W. oorner Broughton and Whitoker-s ULNKLlt dc OUOEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, a.J. 4 NO. 81) UAV-STUUtT, SAVANNAU. ly J.F.Fclot&Co., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Williamson's Buildings, Uay-Mtraet. J. T. FKLOT. 3. N.WINKLKH septS 6 mo P. Jucobs* CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE- U7 Iluil-Ht., HIgu of the* k illg Ingeii-” Near Monument Square, Savanuah, Ca. Keeps constantly on hand a larol stock of imported Cigars, as welPasof his own manufacture, at wholesale and retail. Also, Chewing and Sucking Tobacco, Snuff Ao. fob 23 James Alcllenry, INSURANCE BROKER St NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties aud Average Bi-uds drawn. Pa pers prepared whereby torecovor lo^'S from American or British Underwriters, and attenciou given to all matters connected with Hbipniug and Insurance. Of fice No. 118 Bay street, oppositothe front of the Cus tom House. ly nov 8 KJnchley, Lockett* Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, flo. IS Bnyal., S.TiwMb, G«. f. r. KINCHLBT. r. LOCKMTT. X. THOMAS. ttOWLVAD ft CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 17A Bay-atreot. Wnvnntmb. JOHN T. KOWSA^IP. UU 21 JQHB T. BOWkAJU, U. GILBERT BIITLKK, MASTKK mJII.DKH, DEALEB IN WHITE PINE LUMBEa r.rk-.tri.t, Ogl.tkorpt S !*•*» . ... O. W. miscuUy, SHIP AND GENERA^ BLAORSKITH, Oppo.lt. Lamar*. Cntlnn Pro.., HJSlWiN miJHr SAVA.It'AB, OKOJliu. Si.unbo.t Mil Mill Work, aud *r,ry ducriptiQBOf OlurkJiuithlBS.Scuoiad viUumtaMl Ut di«l»Ull. 1- . Fwrt *‘** h t fa Ir«laa<l. pw Sir Francis B. Head. Bart., author of "A Fagot of French flllsks." ^P^Oeisee »f LMb. By E. M. Howell. Outline of a Course of English Study. Edited, with fU a-h! , n ftU . d . Uu . ni ?. ud *“*••* "J Hsnry A. Oakley. Jhi! L ff < S2f.i 10 Kuo * 1,ll 8 o ; being a collection of use- SlijSMftettlIVSSta,?" being an attempt to furnish an improved met a . ?* 9 r W IB T' Mulligan, A. M/ A Digest of tno Laws, Customs, Manners and Insiltu- * o*w °* ^ Anoiont and Modorn Nations. By Thomas Elements of Geology. By Alonto Gray. A. M. Araerloan Missionary Memorial, ineludinc Blonanhl- wiud bj uV Th. Pictorial Field Hook of th. Rmlotiop. Br Benson J. Losslng. Complete. 3 J»» JOHN M, COOPER A CO. rengnago: nethod of Fentliers. 2 nnft POUNDS FKATIIERS—for ul. by .VM7Uj.aU j. W. MUKBEU. t CO. l^iiUNKH, lu fancy wood boxes, from 10 to 20 JL lbs; Figs, in dram* aud boxts, of a vary superior quality, just received and lor sale at ti. Audrew’s llall. *2; 1} a B. BCALLY. ULOUK.-A fresh supply of extra canal family JL. Flour. 26 bbls and^SO naif bbls, receiving and iu store for salo by [fob 1] *C. B. SneT.i f Y.~~ ‘LOUR.—UK) bbls. of best Baker's Flour, of superior quality, received per eoboonsr Triton, n Baltimore, and for sals by A. O. TOMS, 126 Bay-st. full supply of the late stylo Lone Star Hats, fox sals at tho cheap Hat and Can Stors of N. K. BAROTJM k ( A LK.—30 Imlf barrels Taylof Sc Son’s Albauy Ale, per bark Harvest, ins* received and for sals b/. QUANTOCK, ROBERTS k CO., Wtllink’s Wharf. 2 U>ilN.—2000 bushel* prime Corn, fur sole by V" 24 r DAV ID R. DILLON, Foot of West Broad-street. euernl supply of Grocerles-allo'f which wul GEO. ALEXANDER. bo sold low for casfi. jan 14 TEA, TEAf 1 fY Half Chests Young Hyson Tea. ly 18 Black Tea, in store and for sals by J* SWIFT A B LKAGliKD uud Hrovrn *!rartlu«».- , eases 19-4 aud 11-4 Bleached and Brown Alen- aato Hhooting j 19 bales X aud 4-4 Bro. Shirtings, ree d *>»r sal* by { jsn 3l |B La ROCHE l BOWNE. I bales extra quality and very .13 heavy English Du fill Blankets, for sale low to alose stock by (jan fit) LaHOCHKkBOWNE. 1 ARD,—19 blilu and 25 kegs new Leaf Lard, Jl J landing from brig Chattanooga, and tor sale bv fabl CLAQHORN k CUNNINGHaY|. 1\T OlCTIl K1VKK MEED OATSv-l.OoO i. 1 bushels just rtotivtd and for sals by A. C. TOMS, 126 Bay-st- G "IOHN.—For sale by MoMAIION k DOYLE. 1 from grit, in whole, half and quarter u •,free W-D^ORI?" M UMSuS Veraumny ibnnipaane. — 20 . boskets Genuine Muuua's Yersenay Champagne, just received and for sale by 5 J. ROUSSEAU. O lent articio to prevent tho haudt'i chapping. Also, Cytherian Cream of 8oap, manufac tured expressly lor ihe ladies, just received and for sals b 7 (J»n 24) W.W. LINCOLN. I I A1II8.- X-L Hams, j •2 cask* of s rasstvsi a c. II. SC ALL V. Ht. Andrew's Hall. f fe3 DAVID R. DILLON, foot of West Broad-st. U< ! ALK ItEAitlM, Htenlyards und Spring Bal- O snees—for sale by F. W. CORNWELL, J* n 17 102 Bzyan-st. O UGAIf.—25 blida. Nnw-Orlouini Huger, landing C7 from sohr. Martha Jane, and for sal* by J® n 13 CLAQHORN k CUNNINGHAM. u* . ^ JJ Brandy Prunes, 6 do. do. Peaches, 6 do. do. Purs, w mis by [jan 19] A. BONAUD. ) 200 bbls. superfine Howard street Floor r, JOHNSTON A CO. TKKL. COHN illli.I.N. Colli. Mill, .od “‘doe Mills.for salo by F. w. CORNWELL, 102 Bryaa-strssk SJTi V; 1 GIILK V (Striped OuimburRM.—10 bale* “ ScUUy'a Striped Osnaburgs, just received and for by [jan 31] La ROCHE k BOWNE. s / 1 LAMM, EllOUKKRY and China Ware. UT A full assortmeu’ J I jan 22] C IlAitIPAGNK.—59 Baskets Champagne, of most Superior quality, '• Hunting Club” of direct importation, for sale by the solo agents, j*«8 COHENS t HERTZ. . ing from tho brig Laratino. for sal* by bLinker a ogden. J j3l/KNITUltK.—Four French Sofas and fivs , Bureaus, in stors and for sals (>y J»«4 BUNKER k OGDEN. m. Ueaessee do.. 26 do. Hiram Smith's do., received and for sale by [jan 11] McMAUON k DOYLE. C UlKKeiK.—19 boxes Pineupide Cheese,for salo / by a. BONAUD, J*n 7 Corner of Bay and Whitaker streets. received, a fresh supply, for sal* by f'wn iRPliINK.—A frorii supply constantly 011 v ” J, A. MAYER, 134 Broughton street. N UT Cruck* Steel- jan 19 1 Picks of Silver and Polished a very nice article, at 166 Broogbton-ek. MORSE k NICHOLS. . utMonen, 1 o . BONAUD. R KUK1VKD per lute arrivals Pickles,Catsups, Sardines, Lobsters, fresh Salmon, Buckwheat, scotch Ale, London Porter, Wines, Liquors, Cordials, Lemon Syrups, Guava Jeliys, Ao. jsn 14 OEO. ALEXANDER. | uKOL'UK tV BOWNE huve just received 1 j per stiamer Alabama Mine very handsome em broidered Book Muslin and G'AJubrio Point Collars: al so Jaconot Undersletsres, for sale at their old stand cor- ner of Congress and Whltaker-sts. jan 27 M ackerel a corifimu.—so packages . No. 1 Mackerel, in whole, half and quarter bar- ami kits; 39 whole and half bbls No. 2Mackerel: 19 kits Salmon; 20 qaintals Codfish, landing from sohr. Phentx and for sale by jan 19 CLAQHORN A CUNNINGHAM. Jl' - Jo Pino Apple do; 5 bbls Smoked Beef and Tongnes, landing from steamer Florida and for salo by jan 19 CLAQHORN k CUNNINGHAM. / 1 Udl DROPS,—Fresh Lemou and Raspberry VjT Gum Drop*, manufactured by A, J. Cbsareaa, just received per steamer State of Georgia, and for sale by jin 24 W. W. LINCOLN, Monument-sqr. t VllUlCK NEW CHOP CUBA MOLA88K8. j 190 hhds. and 39 tierces Choice New Crop Cuba Mo- lavaea, cargo ot brig R. M. Charlton, from Cardenas, fog «*»■ by I jan 28]COllENS A HERTZ. I I ITKKi i\JL ..1. b, TRUING TOOLS—Just received and lor F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bxyim-st W INTKIt WIIAI.K OIL.. —10(10 giUo.; Bleached Winter Whale Oil, warranted to stand n, 85 bbls . _ • O. do., in stors and for sal* by Jsn H SWIFT A CO. VTKVV OKI.HANK WHISKY.-50ObD. of Li choice quality, landing frern brig J. A. Taylor, from New Orleans, and for sale by jsn 8 COHENS A HERTZ. n MUYKltB CHKKSE Ju.t roc.l.od ■ VJT lot of genuine Gray ero Cheese, in store and for salo by J. ROUSSEAU. 15 Cor. Bull and Bay-st*. I MULL UI.AtlE M1I.KH—Iu Mod., Ur.U, JLV> Green, ltove, Blue and Salmon Color*, just rac'd per Florida by W. C. WADSWORTH, Marshall House Building. W INTER GOODS at rednewt Prtcea.— Alerinos, Cashmeres, MousHas 4* Laiuas. Shawl*, Worsted Plaids, Cassimere*. BlapkuUawd ofclmc stylo* of Winter Goods, selllncr off atrsdnoed prioes, by jan 14 DaWITT A MORGAN. ■ ALAGA GRAPES, 1 Just received per st “ sisias, 10 half box* pies. 5 boxes Lemons, t can Nuts. English Wal Fulton Market B*ef, P
