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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1853)
m *• FIVg DOLLARS PER ANNUM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. I'tniLIHfftiD DAILY AND TUI-WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T, THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: Thu - Daily Moumiko News” is dolivorod t» City utiHcribar&at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, payable hall- tmrly IN ADVANCE,or for twelve cents uweuk, uuyulito to tliri Curriura. Siuglo ooptei. thunk cents. The "Thi-Wekkly Mounino News,” (for the r.mntry,) coutiuniutf ull the now mutter ami now uil- veriistMuouU of the Daily, is furuinbod for THREE dollars por nnuuiu, in lulvouce. tally, is .. ... u iiavanc AilvortlkOUisilU insurtml u FOR OKS SUU A HR Das itsertiuu « Two “ 41 W Tiiree " 1 25 Four “ ............ 1 30 Five •* \* 1 75 i!2 00 following rates S« LINKS, Dos Month ..46 00 Two “ 10 00 Three “ 12 fto Four 15 00 Six ** .. 20 00 Dae Ys»r JO 00 For advertisements not exceeding live lines, three* fourths of the shove rates will be oharged. i. e.: For one insertion 45 cents. " two « 75 « ....$1 60, Ac. Ao. ••ist be paid in advance. V early adtertieort, exceeding in their ad vcrtieemente the average number of lines agreed for, will be oharged at proportional rates. Advertisements sent to this ofllce without directions, as to tno number of insertions, will be published dally ■■i WM until ordered i "fiy* Yeai. r , | business, and all other advertisements,not poi thoir regular business, us agreed for, will be oharged •xtra. be discontinued, and charged accon early advertisers will be restricted to thoir regular ’“** ^ “‘ u 'ftd fUlftiRg‘ All Lotters directed to this office or the Editor Advertisements appear in the "Trl must be postpaid. All new J Weekly Newi.’’fbr tho Country. THE DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [From the Charleston Vapors.] Further News by the Alps, at New-York The Liverpool Markets, Feb. 2d—The iluuituul for Cotton, after the departure of the Niagara on the 29lb ult., was good, and. the aulea amounted to 25,000 hales, of which speculators tAik, 0000. All quulities hud slightly advanced, the lower grades most. Fair Orleans was quoted at 6Jd.; Middling Orloana at (id.; Fuir Uplands (ijd.; and Mid dliug Uplands at 5j[d. Messrs. Wright 6c Gandy quote a conti nued upward tendency in Cotton, aud state that theie is increased coi.itdence evinced by all classes of operators. The i uniuou quali ties have advanced, they say, a full eighth of a penny. The sales since Friday, the 28ih ult., they give as 27,000 hales, ugaiust 12,000 imports during the same period. Goods und yarns have advanced in Manchester, which they think will check extensive operations. By the America, at Halifax. The Liverpool Markets—Feb. 5.—The demand for Cotton ha« been good, and prices have advanced an eighth of a penny since the departure of tho Niagara, on the 29lh ull.— The salos during tho week have comprised 05,000 bules, of which speculators have lulten i 7,000, uud exporters 7,000, leaving 51,000 bales to the trade. The quotations are as follows— Fair Orloans GJJ, Middling Orleans 5gd, Fail Uplutid GJd, and Middling Upland 5£d. West ern Canal Flour was quoted at 25s, and Ohio at 26s, per bbl. of 196 pouuds. Yellow* Corn commanded 32s. per 480 pounds. Austria.—The speech of Napoleon, an nouncing his marriage, caused great aeusation in Vienna. New Orleans, Feb. 17, 10.3 P. M. 8000 bales of Cotton were sold on Thursday. 300 tierces of prime Rice changed hands at |4.25 per 100 lbs. Whisky wus quoted at from 21 to 21| cents per gallon. - The schooner Antelope has cleared for Sa vannah. Correspondence of Daily Morning Now. Chattanooga, Feb. 12th, 1853. Editor Savannah Morning Neuu : Noticing your rewurks ou the corn iratio of East Tennessee in your issue of the 7th, I am induced to contribute a few lines with a view to show how im portant it is that such rates of freight be adopted by the connecting roads to this point, us will draw our surplus product* to one or both points—ChurlcHton aud Savannah—and how prohibitive .tho existing rales will ulways prove, unloss at times of faiuiue ut home, or most urgent detuuutf from ubroad. Reserving for a future time the discussion wheth er the existing rates ou other important articles ure nut prohibitory, i propose only now to represent tacts connected with the transportation of this one only—corn. tiiuce tho completion of your Stnto Itoud to the grain producing section, und until the present sou* son, there hue been along tho line of roads in all Middle Georgia, uu unexampled scarcity of lirout.*- *<tWTs, and in consequence of the high prices ent-uiug, our section of country has been enabled iu a great degree to supply the t denmud at remunerative prices, and without cnnvas#i.;g whether freights were high or low. As long an that state of things existed, East Tennessee bud no coiiiplsiut to urge. Her puoplu wore ignorant of railroads aud of railroad transpor tation. They wore taught to believe by those in whom they hud coufideuce, that the extension of railroads, to their doors, would be of incalculable value to them. They saw States rivalling each other to be thfffirst to tup thuir noble stream, tliut from it they might receive her tribute of gram, lior provis ions, uud her rich minerals. They suw millions gtautod for this vu»t purpose. They yet see that though ono has been tho victor, others give not up the contest. They huve daily proofs that millions inoio ure yet to be expended iu the rivalry for ovr rich and if rowing trade. The road is here, we havo welcomed it with loud ImzAux—we havo projected connecting links, to ‘meet you—but, with your lust your of prosperity, you leave us iu forgetfulness, und with our rich har vests, we are cut off and left to woo old uud neglected friends, unless wo sacrifice interest ul the expense of our pride. We have lcurued{ouoof two things to b« inevitable, oidior the groat scheme of uu extended lino of Road is a failure, or your roads are suicidutly , controlled. If Georgia, iu ull her experience, cuuunt transport our Grain to her seaport, for a less ralo than she now does, South Carolina may, with her comparative inexperience, at once abandon her itu bun Gap Road. East Tennessee has, iu tbe present condition of thiugs, no wish to ftiruisb her supplios but in the contingency of a famine in either Statu. 1 havo taken some pains to useertuin tho average price ol Grain for tlm past 10 years ut Suvuiinuh imd Charleston, and Hml it to be about 65 cents,— Jiot yurying materially from your present rates, taking this to bo u fair vuluution, how much—how huie, do you suppose is left for the producers iu rout Tennessee, 1 annex a proforma account, pre mising that in the shipment of one thousand hush els of gram, an average loss is sustained from dry- “.55-’ W"!** Hud wastage of over three per cent, i his 1000 bushels will not 070 but licit at Seaboard. a u fS rra * statement of sales of corn ou account of A. H., 1 eunessce rivnr : W0 bushels iu sacks, at OS cents per bushel $630 60 freight and charges to depot.!!’. $362 50 ,.**,*?• 2 0 «ttta l»cr sack 10 00 Loimnission, storage aud shipping 81 32— 404 02 Fat proceeds ffiai.fi...$226 48 Th ° W r‘ CW urw •Geae charges of $302 50 obtained ( us! Loru for shipmeut is uncussarily obtaiued ita!^2t 0 . 10 lou m . distance from some ship- nl - °° uUr river * W" will suppose, how- irnrn hal 11 f* a,re » d y •‘helled at thn landing. Then, *?. y polulni ‘ river to your road at this A, 0 * M* expellees will accrue as follows : afeSS&srrf 8 S ,s 1X1 j88 V* ibo producer 22V(| eta. per bushel—irom t.u u ® e haB laljor, for tiiliag, gatiioring, »sacking aud shipping. There u shipping. uo [nt in thn United States in which ,.(uruished at to low a rate from first ham!? .Kr-zHSP** 1 bv farmers of East Temmssee, r.m.! an,ttr hot to davanuah or Charleston. WRfkAtf thouah live time? amor9 luarkel, at It* low iioiut »“ ^ our "' foe tt l®r»u«r can ship from bis ceiitt 1° l ,al p° fl • COM of only te» or tWiilCti nZlT"*' a r * il 'P* d eba 'kc of twenty-one. ran rl * r<1 Mri **l*# to grow corn if thry, r«a|l*«fl5ceoU at thoir shipnimr norU: for a •onwS3irt WUI Mr9 . r ^ om9 > from ignorance lijsqw w, f h * h«*ra a market sad >> ta^^.V**** 0 * or S*'*"”*" <lc.ir*. IkStr.J., ™iuh.... , )fco pkj.iu Yfe-aj; -JwS tu. Tuikcuu. Britlah Abolitiouiant. In a Lrief nutico «f (ha IV'estmtutlcr Re- view, on Thursday, we alluded lo n very in- (emperato uml objectionable article which it contained on ilie subject of slavery. Tha Washington Union thus notices the aaino ticlo: Tlm defeat of the abolitionist* lit this country bus inspired thoir British NympsUiixers uud abettors with greater Real, uud has impelled them lo i ordinury efforts to rsiustale thoir cummou cause in its former position. Thu ilnuie tliut wus extinguish od here rages with u more intense fary across the Atiautic. The British press teems with anti-aiavery publications. Books und pumphlets of every weight aud diuiriision—quarterlies, monthlies, weeklies, ami dailies—ull contribute fuel to the lltsinu w hich la to consume American slavery. All classes ol British society, from the high-boru dames of Siitf. ford House lo thn s.urvjng opnratius of Muuchus or, unite iu tlm crusudeof uboliiion. it this anli-tJuvory agitation ut England wen simply the expression of a moral sentiment, thi country would have no cuUse to complain ; for oui institutions itre strong enough to resist the onset o even u funuticnl public opiutou. Wo do not depre cute the utmost freedom of discussion, uml woult not shrink from the bla/.c of the most searching in quiry. We euro nothing for the declamation, mi> representation, or calumnies of the British aboli tionlsts. But they do not coutont themselves with this comparatively legitimate mode of wurfarc. Their ducluiuution is not simply the ebullition of u stipurubunduui philanthropy—their ngiiutioii i the frothy eflorvesccuco of uu nimlet-s fanaticism. They uddruss thouisclvca lo a practical object—they write with some effect, aud they talk to some pur pose. They have conceived a project lor the sub version of shivery in this country, und they arc euiploviug all possible means for accomplishing their purposo. A controversy which our people cannot conduct without tho litixurd of uniou is .evived und furiously pressed by the jecls of a rival power. The tlunm which extinguished with su much difficulty by the efforts of those whoso destruction it throutoued, is kindled by burglars feeling no coticorn for co queitce*. Great Britain is made the rallying point, uud British subjects the soldiers in a crusade agai the American Union. It is of this tliut Amcriet complain, and r.ompluiit with justice. suggested to our mind by i Ihu January number of American rluvery. These reflections wor the perusal of uu article the Westminster Iteviv __ more offuusive diatribe against the institutions ul this country never issued from tho British press, it is an utrocious libel ou tho charnctur of tlm American people. Not only are tlm citi»eii8 of the tioutlt In fatuously traduced—not only is the entire country *|y trodi ______ held to bo accursed by tho contact of slavery—but an inflammatory appeal is addressed to thn aboli tionists, urging them to renew liiu wur of sectional agitation, and to compel tho concession of their de- juunds, eveu at the hazard of disunion uud civil wur. The reader will sympathize with our roseiiiiueul when he peruses the following extract, which w may appropriately eutitle Tkt Programme of Abolition Agitation. “Taking, hotvovur, tho |aluvi*h iniorpretuiiuii- which was doubtless tliut of the original framers of tlm constitution, us it is tliut of its present expound- ors—there are iu it, oven then, only these sluvo cluuscs; Art. 1, sue. 2, which piuvided for the con tinuance of the slavo trade, or ‘llio migration or importation of such persons as any of tho Status uow existing shall tlduk proper to admit till 1808.’ Art. I, sec. 2, which af portions the representation to each Stale, by adding to tbe wholo nuiuoor of free persona three-fifths of ull other persons; and ai t. 4, ■cc. I, iu which is tho provision for delivery of fugitives from labor, on which Is grounded the lute fugitive slave law. So much for the positive slavo provisions. But the support which the masturs claim from the constitution, is much more from what it does nut say thuu from wliul it docs say. It wus u compact, they ussurt, of several sovereign .States, agreeing, iu order to secure Hie advantage of union, to concede to a central federal power aomewhut of their separate sovereignty; but, by this very act, proving that ull tiieso powers and rights which they did not concede remained inviolate. No concession theu beiug mode of tho powor of the strong lo enslave thn weak, tho strong declare thuir right to do so as long as they cuu. True enough, ihu limitations of thu Btuto rights do not uuy ono of them boar directly ou the eusiaviug powor, but it 1s worth observing bow far they may do so indirectly. By art. 1, Sec. 8, Congress has power to regulate commerce among tho several Status ; thereby having u power over the internal sluve trade, acknowledg ed by no less uii uutliority thuti Mr. Clay, who, in the first introduction of his compromise measures iu 1850, admitted the present existence of this controll ing power, by including oue for the perpetuity of the slave trude between the Slates, unless forbidden by tbeotselve*. By art. 4, sec. 2, Congress bus power to admit fresh States into thn Uuion; but us it is not obliged lo admit»Item, it of course has power to pic- vent the future uimuxatiou of auy hut free Slalos. Aguiu: by another clause iu the same section, Con gress * exercises exclusive legislation over the Dis trict of Columbia,’and by art. 4, section 2, it has power ‘ to disposo of, and make all needful rules uml regulations respecting, tbe territory of the Uuil- ed tit ales ; und therefore Cougrcss cuu free ull slaves in either district or territory. Nay, further ; judging merely from thoir wording, these clauses would scent to enable it to deeluro nil staves free on touch ing the national soil; the provision for the recovery offugitivoa only referring to those who had escaped from one titnte info iinothnr tituto, and malting no mention of such as hud escaped iuto national or ul- tra-titate domain. Lastly, in the fifth article of thn amendments, du ly passed and ratified in thn first session of tha first Congress, and therefore unbodied in the creed sworn to by every governmental official or digni- tary, we find this'mosi prrguantpioviHiou : • No per- property, . . b find this’ll , i sbull be deprived of life, liberty, without due process of law ’—a provision, which Mr. tiuiiiRcr stated iu his lute most eloquent speech t the tienate, would, ‘ if priicticully applied,' carry freedom to all within its influence. How fur this in fluence extouds, whether or no beyond the special national jurisdiction, blight indeed bo difficult to deturniinu ; but thi. much seems pretty plain—Hint ro soon as the slave party ceueo to be the law-makers uud Inw-expoumlorsof the Union, lilts clauso will bo full to abolish slavery in the federal district, uud in nil national territories, and on the high seas under the uationul (lug; aud when the uuti-sluvery party get tho upper hand in the federal parliament, we should not be surprised to find it made the founda tion of an emancipation act. In like mauner, urti- clc8of tlm amendment*, stating that 'cruel uud uiiusuul puutsbiiiHuts shall not be inflicted,’ would, if duly curried out, so restrain thu iiusler us to make his ‘ property' untenable." Tli© Montenegrinii. Fvcry steamer from Europe brings an ac count of (lie progress of the war which is now waging between Turkey and her revolted dependency, Montenegro. The latest accounts slot* that tho Turks were about to invest it with un army ol 30,000 men. It may not be generally known that this tract of country or district is only ninety square iniius in extont, containing a population numbering not more thau 100,000. It is a wild mountainous dis trict in the proviuce of Albania. The New Bedford Mercury gives the following account of (lie warfare which is waging to conquer (his people: ‘Tho two great urbilersoftho dr.sliules of Eastern Europe, Russia and Austria, are drawing into the conflict, uud the ' Eastern question,' tho perpetual puzzle of cubinefs, bids fair to bo rovived. This is a nuflicient tfpolugy for a word or twoupuuMon teuegro uud its people. They form, perhaps, tin iest fragment or the old tiorviuii Kingdom, that once stretched from the Black tiea to tho Adriatic, but uow blotted from the tuup of nation.-.. In race they arc distinct from the Ottoman people, as well as In (heir religion, which is that of the Greek Church. Something of tho old republicanism of the early New England coluny may find a parallel in them; for they are, in fact, a republic of small communities; each village having tho right to ho governed by its own assembly. The Imad of tho people, culled llladicka, is both temporal and spiritual loader—is bishop and sovereign. The office is hereditary and iu oue family, but cannot descend directly, us the priesthood requires celi bacy. The present Bbidicku Is like another great persouage, ‘the nephew of his uuclu;'but, unlike the present French Emperor, is a practised soldier, liuvuig beeu educated to a military career before en- luring the church. ‘ Like most mountaineers, the Montenegrin!! are sharpshooters, using loug guns that curry to a great distance, and hardy, hruve, und lierco, and burn with uiu|uonc!iubta Inured against the Turks.— Their land is a series of mountain peaks, with deep valleys between, without roads, except rough and scarce discernible paths abounding iu fustaesscs all but inuucessibla u» regular troops. Constantly an- uoyed by thoir iucursious into iu territory, the Forte has attempted lo crush them, aud hence the present war. ‘ In the example* of similar attempt* bofore al- uded to, the long and cosily aud doubtful struggle las been between such people, and fnighty nations uiho prioie of vigor, and assisted by all that ex- haustless menus and modern science can supply. Hero they have ouly to contend with uu effete mo- u.'tky, Will, MMk ,„j j'c.klo eo.ourctj., and far tioklnd lk« mm of Kur.m» |„ „ r |ik. nru. Th. re,a I, opaclatly if t«.mcjlailo.ortu«ia and An. inn kninrown low lire acalo of ,k. Ucnt.u^ria., ia hardly lo k« qaMUouod. ■ aerwnrkile, »« cflk. Coiled St.:.., »ho am diy alive lo .vary .Hurt lo otaiutaio ■in.l prioci|il. of tho indooeodooc. of who d«tr. it, a ( .io,t it. Mtrfr.lt- aallno oi groat |w».re, paouol bat look with in. rental at th. bravo .tru,,!. of th.u nwunt.ln.ore, rkouaktk.lr tomlury uml minikor. hardly *o„|,| .dual a .in,I. county it MOW of our own Slat..,’ hrEftimw'. 1 *?MubiSr, 1 uds“Srd.“ wUh'o ragro^Dl 4,638 baba ut cotton, valued at SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1853. Her i [Frum th* New York Trilmnt.] An American ffinpplto In Trouble. PfffLADRLI'YlU, Friday, Feb. II, Ig5& In the Court of Quarter ticvsr.us this niarruiug. young woiiiau, who strongly rcmiiidcii us of tii descrlnfioit we hud rend iu our earlier yours of 4 thn Tun ill Muse’—tho Grecian tiupplio — w - L * ' 'ith tho la ' * r ‘ * property lived in ilie capacity of Annin It. Cooper. It was not thn Shortness of her stature, the swarihiuc** of her complexion, or want of beauty iu her features alone (for slio |i _ served all these,) that reminded us of tinppho ; but the intensity of (tin firo which glowed within her, as reflected through the windows of the soul—her jet-black piercing eyes —nud thr extraordinary ability she was shown lo possess both in poetry und lire co writing iu ilie exhibition of her productions. From her warm uud passionate tenipcruiueiit, she too, like the great lyric pooloss of Grcccn, lent hnr iiiuso to the description of the hopes am) feurs in spired by Love, uud muuy'uf liar poetical effusions tiro characterized by much beauty, feeling und lire. Thn sprightly uml mellifluous stylo of hnr verse would scarcely have detracted iVoui the merit of Anacreon. The vohenicucn of her feelings pslled her, like tiupplio, to modituto suicide—uul from a promontory like Leucnfc, nor for a modern IMucon, blit iu u lady’s chamber; to avoid Ute stigma which would attach lo her huiiio from an exposure of the tnefL Several of her productions wore Imudcd to Judge Allison aud thn District Attorney, who read them with evident gratification. Two weru of n religi ous character, writtnn to both ideusu nod instruct young persons. They uppnurcd in the ’ I’roshylo- riun’ newspaper of n recent date, und while they displayed classic elegance mid simplicty of style, they also betokened a vigorous und highly cultivated intellect. Wo read them witlt lively satisfaction, intermingled with lucluncboly reflections—pleasure with tho productions themselves, marred with sadness by the thought, tliut one so gilled should be weuk enough to commit tlm ignobla crime of theft. While reading them wn involuntarily compared litem with tho host stories of Peter Parley, and limy lost nothing, in our miiul, by tho compar's Tho title of tlio two prose articles that wo road, was * Aunt tiophio’s Bible titurios.’ Tiioy give brief histories of tho lives and characters or Abraliatu uml leuuc, Esau and Jacob, inlnrspoiscd with religious reflections w hich would do credit to the head and heart of the ablest diviun in nur land, and written in u stylo calculated to impart the greatest amount of Christian and historical instruction to tha youthful mind. A letter which she has written « gentleman in whoso family she had formerly lived, of a threatening character, sum ulso shot Tho posiiiiausiiip wan admirable, aud its mutter al ‘‘ dialed; but Us morality was ut a low ebb. Notwithstanding she is of Indian or Negro oxtr ji), the white preponderating, mid occupying Hie humble position of a needle woman, so spurkliog is Iter iutellect, tliut her society was courted by cry fumily with whom she lived, and she was upon rins ot cquulity with them. Yet so strong aud crpowering was her penchant for ctouliug, that nothing could ulluy it. 'The evidence against her -•is or a circumstantial character. It appears that i wus seen in Mrs. Elliott’s room, at the burcuu which tlm watch was kept, tike had tho burcuu draw open and tho watoh in her hand, examining it of the fcinulo domestics opened .i - 1 - this position, the nteutly. When tho chamber doo defendant seemed at first very much disconcerted, but rallied iu a moment, uud inquired * if it wu» time lo engage iu religious devotion..’ After the wutcli iu uiibecd she denied ever having seen it ; but lieu reminded by Mrs. Elliott that she herself had shown it toller, she acknowledged tliut she hail a faint recollection of the circumstance. The ilefeiid- advised ono of tho domestics to go to nil ustrolo- ger, (un imposter of course, who should bo luUictud,) whom she hud visited, und get him to i likeness of tho thief. 'The domestic did «», ..... dor oath declared that the astrologer showed her tho oxuct likeness of (lie defendant in u gluss. She then desired Mrs. Elliott to have all tho domestics ur- rested, together with tho defendant, to discover the thief. This Mrs. Elliott declined doing. 'The do mestic then told Mrs. E. what look place at the as trologer’*, and was reprimanded for going to such a person. This citcunislauce, however, with others, had sufficient effect upon the mind of Mrs. Elliott as to induce her to charge tho defendaut with tho lorcc The taller replied, that she hud tho watch and would bring it buck ; but failed to do so. Tbe do- fendutit left the employ of Mrs. Elliott, but the houso one ovcuiug, und as it bngati to rain very hurd, she staid all night, though it appeared tout u portion of the family were afruid to go to sleep wlule she wus iu the house, as she had threatened to take the life of ‘ the person who charged her with the theft, If she underwent nil eternity of woe for doing.’ Shu was told to go up stairs to her oi chamber, but she declined, and throw herself up.... a sola iu the chamber of Alts. Elliot, remarking tliut s to * would luy there, hut it wus uncorlttiu whether she (the deft.) would bo alive in the morning.’ Mr*. L. desired her, If she contemplated suicide, lo go some where else and commit it, without effect.— Mrs. E. after remaining up us long a* Nature would warrant went to bed, determined that she would ro- utuiu awake. She suw the dull, get up and lower the gas light that was burning, until it hccumc quite “•“v ffra. D. directed bur lo iucrease the light to Us full brightness. ^Subsequently A! i s. E. fell asleep, but on Hwukiug before daylight, sho discovered the deft, leaning over her at the bedside, with her vivid black eyes peering iuto her face, and the gas fight reduced to tho smallest quantity of light. Her norvuw were greatly ullocted at the sight of deft, in that poritioo, but she assumed courage, and asked her what she was doing there 1—to which deft, asked, • are you afraid or met* Airs. E. re plied no, uud told her to increase the light again, und go lie down. The two little sous of Airs. E. refits- ed to go to bed. They clung to their mother uud said if they went to bed they would not sco their mother ulive in the morning. They all remained tho remainder of the night, and in the morn ing tho deft, left thn house. Site had thu reputation among thn domestics of Airs. E.’» house of being an ludiuu sorceress, und was supposed to possess tho power of applying something to a small part of the clieok, which would gradually destroy life, without being detected. A short time after the defendant left the house of Mrs. E. an officer was sout fur. Ho traced the du- Icndnut to tho residence of her mother, Obtained ad don into the house, mid after stating the object is visit, wus requested by defendant's mother tc search defendant’s trunk and uny othtr place lie dc sired, to divcovur whether the watch was there se ll. Ho utude the suurcli hut found nothing that could lead him to suspuct the articles hu saw f * He, howevnr, arrested the dofuud* nud sliu was bound over lo tuku Iter trial for the larceny of the watch and several other urticlcs lin king to other putties with whom situ lived. With her nuturul uml acquired abilities, she seems ti lie governed by an uncontrollable desire to pilfer 1 his (•■clingamounts to a mouotuauiu, and perliup much to bo pitied ns condemned. Nuuiereu- sinall articles which she had stolen from those with whom she lived, but delivered up when accused of the ho were exhibited iu Courl. They were of trifling uluo, und could not have been taken for gain. The watch, which hasuever been truced, is thu only tlclO'Ol value alleged to have beeu taken. Ktivttaitnli Frovialon Mnrkel. Savannah, Feb. lit, 1653. ::::::::::::::::::::: |gross fed]... 6 (<jjtn Corn Moal, bushel, “ Grit*, “ 8bouldor*,“ ^i‘V.V.V. ,l %*i5 41.23(^1 50 I*orU,( wholo hog,)" ” (out.) '* Y'unisun, (|>er saddle) Foul try—Turkey*, Stub “ Gco*e, “ “ Duoks,(dom*fltic) each., “ Fowl*, each “ ..J7«S3U Sausages. ^ lb - 25 Butter, (Goshen,) - 25u&35 Lard, & ft 14@I5 Egg*, 44 40* .’. 20 PoUtoos,( Sweet) per jipook .15 “ (Irish) “ “ 25 Apples, V half peak! 25 Shad 25fto50 CONSIGNEES. Per achr Eclipse, from New-York—Cohen k Tarver, Claghorn k Cunningham. T R Mills, E II Mabbett, K Parsons 4 tJo, Robert* k Foote, Morse ft Nichols, Web ster ft Palme!, Scranton, Johnston ft Co, T 8 Wayne, H J Gilbert, J II Carter, order, and other!. Por schrCataract, front New-York — N K Barauin i Co, J II Carter, C 11 Camptield, Morse ft Worthington, M J Solomons, Davis ft CopP. 8 E Both well ft Co, J V Con in-rst ft Co, T R Mill*. Clms lUrtridgr, T ti Wl Crane ft Holcombe,and order. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—C Murphy, Clngbnrn ft Cuiiuiugliatii, K Johnson, R Habersham ft 8o», D A Gardner, J Walter, J Mai Ion, A Haywood, J Walker, J H Colton ft Co, lianUr ft Gammcll, M MuM King, R D Walker. rer steamer csiuoun, inns niariesion—j a urnci, J Cohon, Dr L Myore, E Murphy, J R Bitlae, G Joues, Miss Miller, T II Hooker. J Ilardce, W B Stevenson, D Grant, A F Decamp, J Wnklar, J Wtnnhcimor. C Car ver, J Trutt, J Brook* and lady, J C Baker, J C Lovy and svt, C E Potter, W T Baker, J H Uaekutr, W Guy, A L Hodgson, K Tuniage, and 3 deck. COMMERCIAL. .... * ,urd - 1,0, U,I S 5 n »tqp* foil to excite sympathy 1 ho jury found lint guilty, ■■■■■■■■■■■■ The testimony in thu ubov a circumstuutiul character, the District Attorney felt it to be bis duty to try her uputi u rccoud bill, to remove all doubt of her guilt. 8iio wus again ur- raignud for tho lurceuy of a Duguerreolype likeness w *. Lynns, which sho abstracted from the house ol Air. Lyons, aud sout to an authoress of some colo bnty as a portrait of a lady in th« South witli whom she was iu constant coricspoudnuco. The do- fuiiduut wusaLn iu correspondence, ofu Yuluminous churucter, with the authoress above alluded to, upon religious subjects. The defendant wrote uml .*r the us me ol Aline Gray sou, uml this fact led lo-lior own cental^ , * , ° ,or fr e, l ucl,t ! ttl Her couucil, Wm. E. Lohmnn, declined defend ing her iu the second case, tiho uMUincd her own defence, and though tho testimony was direct tgaiust her, she utude u most ingenious «m| able one. Hor oudross to ihejury wus marked by a great command of UngURge. intensity of fueling, aud depth of thought. 1 lie oiled of her cloqutuice and uhttslo- ol ' ul, guago was visible in the countmiuiico of her jurors, und Mr. Maun found it necessary to made u second speech against hor. Shu oxpiaiued her apparent guilt by saying that she took tlm Da- guerreotype and the other small urticlcs for fltu pur pose of mystifying her correspondents. She con tended that tlm unless story of thn youug witness, whose mind had beeu impressed with her mysti cisms, should not bo imrmilted to weigh heavily ogaiust her, and concluded with on impassioned ap peal to their butter toolings. Tho jurr, after being out somo time, returned a verdict of guilty iu this crso also. " Immortal verse ooultl nut dark Sappho save." Judgn Allison declined eeutenciiig her lot tho present. The Ericsson off tor Norfolk.—^The caloric ship Erictoon oui lot) from New York yesterday. Her commander haa received or ders lo tuke u short cruise, the more thorougly lo lest her engines, tho sea qualities of the ship 6cc.—leaving it discretionary with him whether to proceed at ottco to Norfolk or so to prolong hie cniiae as to reach that port a week hence. Besides ihe parsons iinmediatoij interested, Copt. Sands, U. S. N., ison boa id. On hor h® (Uepected by the Sacrotaiy uf the Nave. ri*he Journal of Commerce states thui live of the Ericsson engines are now build ing in that cit/, and that applications for about four hundred have been received, but as they cunnoi be built now it is intended to have ate- eotypo plates made, from which any number of copies can he taken. ry Tire Boston AU*t ay. tl'i.t iht tub- ■OmtioUB for th, .lock of lli. „ctt op.ro lioUKi ■nd theatre ntttouni to if533,000, .od tutu Ut. odtitc. will b. erected on th. hejudi.n end ar Thorn tv tile ’6 deeUte le.t week in Boeion, 337 m New Vork, .nd 1«3 in Belli- more. Savitnnnli Market, February 10. COTTON—Arrived since the 12th inet., II.35S bales Uplaad, and 015 do. Sea Island, vie : 6085 bales Upland per railroad, M31' do. from Augusta and landings on the riv6r, aud 144 do. by wagons, fto. The exports for the sumo period amount to 15,222 balos Upland, and 700 do. Sen Island, vix: to Liverpool 6000 balsa Up land and 427 do. Sea Island ; to Havre 2242 bales Up land and 70 do. Sea Island; to Boston 308 bales Upland and 107 do. Sea Island; to Providence672hales Upland; to New-York 4616 bales Upland and 13 do. 8ea Island; aud to Charleston 1?61 boles Upland and 74 do. 8ea Island—leaving on haud and on shipboard not cleared a stock of 61,184 bale* Upland aud 3,012 do. 8ca Island •gainst 01,285 bales Uplaud and 4788 do. tiea Island •ante time lust your. Tho scarcity of shipping, togother with tho inerreeed receipt* at the Southern ports, had a tendency, at tin close of our last review, to depress the market, and in duce holdors to offer their stocks very freely. The bet. ter grades commanded the prices of the previous week, while tbe inferior qualities oxporicnccd a decline. W* quoted Middling Fair at 10^-10.**' cts. On Saturday the market was doll, with sales of only 733 bales, showing an indication to declino. On Mon day the market oontinued depressed, and tbe sales wsre 608 balos, buyer* generally awaiting further foreign ac counts, and dcaliuing to operate at the asking prices of holdors. On Tuesday forenoon tho account* by the JVi- atjtira, reporting an advance ol fid. in tho Liverpool market, cauto to band. This news had no ether effoot on tho market than to stimulate purchasers to operate more freely, which was met by holders at previous rates, snd tho sales of th* day reached 1776 bales. The demand on Wednesday continued good, with sales hing 1947 bales, but prices were irregular, aud th* market closed with a downward tendency, caused prin cipally bj thedoolinu in othqp markets. Oa Thursday the inquiry foil off, the sales bciug 1143 bales, at very irregular rates, particularly for the lower grades. Yesterday (Fri Jay) morning the market openod with tho foreign advices by the steamers Alps and America, being seven days later. The demand for Cotton in Liverpool had been good, and the market luid advanced one-eighth of a ponny duriug the week. This intelli gence was generally anticipated, and produced no effect on the market other than to cause an active Inquiry, which rosulted in tbe salo of 1774 bales, at the follow ing prices: 16at6)4, 41 at7, 74at7X, 7at7&, 26at 7%, 190 at fl, 24 at #X, 9 at 8Jf, 876 at 9, 134 at 9tf, 143 at 9)4,161 at 9%, 31 ut US, ^ atfltf, 1U1 at IU, and 10 at 10)4 cts. The market Is unsettled, and we find it difficult to cbtain correct quotations. During the week the lower grades have experienced some decline, but tho better qualities continue scaree, and vary but Utile from last weoVs rates. We quote: Ordinary to Low Middling. 7!*@ 9 Middling to Good Middling 9,' 4 (<5 9?*' Middling Fair. «MlO Fair to Strict Fair 10>ft(^l0ft . Tho total sales of tho week amount to 7.9MJ bales, at the following particulars: 5U bales at 0\', 60 at 6) a , 227 7, 74 at Hi, 32 at 7)*, 804 at 7X, 369 at 7Jtf, 810 at 8, 24 at 8>t', 89 at 8J4, 25 at 8* s ', 101 at 8*£, 63 at 8ft. 30 a 1 8)^, 20 at 8JL 70S at 0,194 at 9£,448 at9'4,582 at 9V 217 at 9^,455 at 9);, 1370 at 9**, 211 at 9^, 748 at 10, 159at 10'4, and 21 al 11 cent*. ^ SEA ISLANDS.—The market for this description of Cotton ia without change. For tho fiuer grades previ ous prices are paid, while the infurior qualities are neg- lectod. The Eales of the woek are some 375 bales, a 1 prices rauglng from 28 to 43 cents ^ lb. The receipts arv 615jbalc!, and the exports 700 bales. RICE.—This artiolc has been neglected during the week. A few sales have been made at extreinrs of |3 13-16 to $3?-,' ^ 10a lb. ROUGH RICE.—A sale or 4200 bushels Rough Rice wai made at $1 \\ bu*hol. FLOUR.—The demand ha» been limited during the week, and holders found it difficult to effect sales in large lots. Wc hear of the sale of some 300 barrels of Baltimore brands from the wharf at $5,75 $1 bbl. The stock on hand Is ample. CORN.—Tho inoreased receipt* have depressed the market, and the sales show a decline on previous rates. By wholesale v?e quote tiO&TU cents, aud by rtUil, from store, at75^p80 cents V bushel. Yesterday a cargo of 2300 bushels of FettigruVf North Carolina sold at 75 cents 31 bushel. OATS.—The sales of this articlo have been light.— We quote it at 50<&66 cents V- bushel. HAY.—We I ear of the sale of 800 bales of Eastern at $1,53 %•. 100 Iks. The retail pricn U Wo have no salos of Northern to report. MOLASSES.—The imports <-l‘ Cuba during the week are 187 hhds. and 19 tierces. We hear of sales in lots on the m harf at 19 cents gallon. LIQUOR.—A sale of 50 bbls. of N. E. Gin was made at 30 ceut* %> gallon. We have no transactions in N«w- Orleans Whisky to report—prices, however, ,changed. SALT —The only sales of this article have beon in lot* of 100 sacks at $> Mustek. BACON—Little has been done In this artiule eiaoe our last. Bhouidors are held at 9u.; Sides at 10o.; and Uains at 12>i(fi)Uc. EXCHANGE—Sterling at 9@9> a et. premium.— Douxstio—The Banks are selliug«ai(ht cheeks Northern cities at )i ^ oent. proniium, and purchasing sight bills at par; 30 day bills at V cent, dis count; GO da/ bills at l)«($l)u V wat di.count, and 90 day bills at 1)^2 V cent. di*counL FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool very dull. We quoto nominally 7-16d. fur Cotton Coastwise—To Boston &o. for Cotton; to New-York cent for Cotton and $1 task for Rice ; to BaUimo?s% for Cotton and $1 $ cask for Rice ; to Philadelphia, nominal. guvanunh Exports. New-York.—ScUr. Francis tiattorly—100 casks Ric 100 bbls. do., 716 bales Upland Cotton, 112 do. ti. I..do., 137 bags Rice Flour, 414 Hides, 1 oask and 1 box Ware, 8 pkge. Mdse. 11A VAN A—Brig R. R. Ilaskins—400 casks Rice, 100 CauuKNAS.—8ehr. G. W. Pickering—200 kega and 30 bbls. Lard, 83,017 feet Plank aud Scantling, 216 Empty Barrels, 30 bundle* Shooks. COLUMBUS, FLB-15.—In this market wre have had a fair inquiry without any change iu prises, except oh th* lower grad**, which ere iu less tavor. We quote Middling PfeO'a; Good Middling 9>* * Middling Fair 9%. and Fair l'.*e. CHART,E8TON, FEB. lH-Conoy.—Yrstordav the 1851-W. 1856-'51. 8. l»l.|t'pland ti. 1st. 7IW 714 7,476 Upland titook oa hand, tiep. 1... Boo'd since Feb. 12 “ previously 50 015 7,034 z,m 11,30b 229,784 3,«W 16,443 100,888 Total receipts 8,329 241,652 8,889 210,131 Kxp'ted this week “ previnusly 7»W 4,587 15,222 177,01b 1,009 3,092 4,101 27,872 120,974 Total exports MW 192,80s 148,040 Rem'gon baud, Fob. 19 3,042 61,184 4,788 01,285 Liverpool 427 6.0UU 105.000 Havre 79 2,242 Cardonas 82,000 Bouton 107 308 312 1 Damariscotta ProviUeuce 672... New-York 13 4,040 5 Charleston 74 1.264 Total 700 16,222 ~36: - 85,000 640,000 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF BAVANNAH .....FEB. 19 ti u u Rises 6li. it ui.; tin ti Rets All. 40iu.; High ltdctih. 16m. ARRIVED. Schr Cataract, Rice, Nevv-Yr^k, to WilllsftBruu- '"Tii Ccttfic, Gislcr, NtTr-Y~*.ttn.l.n. k Co. Steamer Calhoun. Barden, Charleston, to ti Al Laffl- cleared: Brig R R ilaskiui, tinow, Havana—W C O’Driscol. Schr G W Pickering, Park, Cardonas—Psdslford, Fay ft Co. Schr Francis 8attariy, New-York—WUPa ft Brundage. DEPARTED. Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston. Dry Goods, Clothing, fto. CHEAPEST CASH STOKE! TAROM this dutrtuutil naxt April, tho suliscrihcr* r will CONTINUE BELLING their IMMENSE COLLECTION of Urett, Houtekcepiug and Plantation Dry (Joodt, at VERY GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! To induce the greatest numbor [by our making it in disputably their interest] to not uni.v but rou i.uuk- diatb use, but also to anticipatfl future wants iu preaont purobases. Our stock is unequalled iu extreme choapness and variety of ehoice in almost every clans or goods, that are better qualities aud styles for their respective prices then can be had elsewhere iu Savan nah, and comprises partly a large assortment of FLANNELS AND BLANKETS, BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LADIES’ VESTS OF EVERY KIND, WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN DE LAlNEti, CANTON CLOTHS, in every quality, MElUNOEti AND ALPACAS, BLACK AND 4-OI.OKED tilLKM, From very low priced to richest imported. EMBROIDERIES, very uhouu, CLOTHS AND CAtiSlMERES, WIDE SHEETINGS, SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, nil pure flax, Ac. small and large quantities, can be suited in a greater number of articles, and thereby effect greater saving, than in any otiier store in Savannah. MckOSKEIi ft TUEJINOlt, PORTERS Extensive Clothing Emporium Mt. Andrew’s llnll, Broughton Htroct. ri>HE Subscriber takes pleasure in announcing to I tbe citieeus of Baranuan, and the pwblio generally, that he i* ia receipt of the largest arrival of Fall ana Winter CLOTHING ever ottered in the Southern btates. Iu this establishment ean be found evory quality aud style of Clothing to please the taste of the moat fastidi ous. This establishmeat is divided into six different departments, each one containing a rich and full assort- factnred, expressly for thi* market, nud of thu l**i mu- Uriul, uu exteusivu and fashionable ussortmeut of CLOTHING ft which he offers at prices that cannot fail to meet the s of parents, who will consult their own ovnveni- and economy by making thoir purchases of Li in.® 1ST DltrxKTKBNT. ...47 to $36. Do. Frowk and Dross Coate, olive, blue, brovmaud |reen,from ..07 to $2(i Do. Shad Pekoes and Business Coats, a great va- ■iety. from $3 to $12 1,1)66 Ovor-Conts, double aud aingle breasted, aud double Over-Coats, from $3 to $36. Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Ki.s- ^ - ..418 to $3U. nd color, fron ..re75e.to$10. 1,006 Vests, of e , kind. 2D Dci'xktmcnt. Ft!ltNlSSIlINii GOODS, Contains Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentlemen's wear—couHiatlng of, scarfs, cravats, Waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirt* and drawers, cotton do., susponders, half hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jones 1 patent yoke shirts, a fine asssurtincm, fto. 3D UKIMkTMKNT. NHL HO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suits of Negro Clothing for honse or plan tation use, hickory shirts, red nannol do., overalls, canton Flaunel under shirts and drawers—prico of full suite from $3 25 to $1 50. 4ru Dxrx utmkmt. INDIA HUB 11BH f.OODH. Contains a large and well selected stock of India Rub- * tack- coate, white rs; legging slips, • coats—* arrauted to staud 2fj6 dc- 5th I)XrAUTMCNT. CAI'HANl) HATH. Contains hate and caps, fine mole skin, a large assort ment and latest styles. 6TH i)KI*ARTMKilT. TI1L BAZA AH, This splendid establishment, on the left wing of the mein department, 66 feet deep, ia fitted up at great ex pense expressly for ladies accompanied by their chil dren ; here will be found every quality aud stylo of CHILDHBN’H CLOTHING. and of the latest Paris fashions, consisting of infant' robes, christening caps, splendid imb. caps, suite ouu nectcd and separate for every age, Jenny Linds, Polki sacks, frocks, over oosts, with and without cupus: and many other goods too numerc'^s to mentiou iu this ad- CL R.dc J. B. IIKND1UCKMON, WHOLESALE QRUQQIST8 XKD DDALKR9 tK PAINTS, OILS. WINDOW-GLAB8, BRUSHES GARDEN SEEDS, Ae. ' J>n j’ibbont'a UnilRnqt. Georgia. 21 COWOUKV a weLLs, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ■«f2l 91 BAtf-Sl-nhliT. SAVANNAH. ljt. UBOWK I 1IAHIIU. p 1 . : Hoard ki|(, Ikrt JLivcry, AND N A I, K HT A RLE, WEST DIIOAD-8THKKT. wm. jy$—ly jvtauw. habrib LOCKWOOD dc CASIGV, BUIIOKUH AND CONTRACTORi, A RE iirepuro.il to contract for the erection mid J\ repairing of Buildings of every description, an • te furnish plans. They uity be found at their residence, corner of WhlUkor-straet aud Taylor-street lane. u. w. LOCKWOOD. (eu 27—ly) 0.0. cxskv A NEW FinM. W. r. HXUMIS. SKIDHORB BXBR1S. 1VAURI8 Ac CO., FOR WA HI}JAG ARV COMJU&SIOR MERCHANTS And Dealers in Grain and Groceries, 03 Bay-Mtrcot, Havnmmh. COLORED DAUUi.RRbOTrTEsT p. nr. cahey Wf Ol’I.D rcipdcHklly ffirc •*>"* ha. f Y reopened his Gallery, corner Bryan streot and Market simaro, where lio is prepared to cxecuto I*io- tures in hi* much admired atyle. either f ‘ ' J “ rainy or fair weather. Instructions given in the art and all the apparatus .. . ... ... -- - —- ^ laiejni. I ti.-tiNKit.; \.J HoilnlphuS. •>r the Hollo Boa- A Fortnight ia Dart., author of Th. KutHiri.m, , «f8£JF riii on avlry-daf *Tl logoniovo iihJulgu Don (fnijote dq In Mancha Exposition of the Structure of tbe English UteiilMi ■MR “XS%i > attempt t .refill* Or.mm.r, *V A »** “ A l„«.»t ot th. Lotto, CMtowjUfiJ;re'M Oiitlt. . M. With IllourettoBi. “ "• W. more jpei?“,0<M)fBBAcO. ■HE Fmdwrt, 2.000SST" uu* furnished. Almi, a largo lot of Plates, Cases, cats, fto., for sale 6m JOHN POOLE, ■nWUOZJDBALB ABB RCTAII. DKALBR fW PAINTS; OILS, TURPENTINE AND VAItNISUEO, lYench and Auuriam IVindntc-UUut, Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, tiabel and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel llxirf Blenders. G raining Combs, Artiste' Brushes, ftc. ftc. Paper Jlangirgn, Borden, and Fire-Board Prints. I. B.—House, Sign and Ship Painting,Giluiug, Grain ing and Glaaing, done on reatonabi* terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-et. r 20 Nearly opposite tiwift, Deuslow ft Ce. IMbblc dc Carey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS. N. K. Cor. Ih'ouftbton dc Whitaker ata. Keep constantly on hAud a largo and well-selected stack *f Ready-Made Clothing, for the season, toguther with variou assortment of Furnishing Art icles. D. ft Co's selections of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vest ings, are from the best eources, and for styles and quali ty cannot be surpassed by any establishment in tbe country. ly .Tv «ep27 C1IAS. H. MCUGVT, BUILDER, [TAV1NG resumud his husiur.ss, is now pre 11 pared to oontraot for Bulldingi, or Jobbing work of any description, in hie liao. Stairs executed with neat ness and dispatch. A share of the public patronage 1 moat respectfully solicited. Carpenter Bhop ou Roberts-street, Bobertsville, near Went Broad-street. iy feb 18 W4I. ALLSTDN LiUUKDIN, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Ac*. 50 East Buy?Charleston, S. C. Is prepared to mako liberal advauoes on consignment* ’ V of ltice. Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Hour, Grain, JUay. ftc. tiyiiig und Keuovuiiiig Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-aircnt. rear of die Court Uouao* ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T A DIES' Silk and Wooieu Drassns, Shnwls, Tn I* ble Covers, eta., cleaned, and dyed various colors; Ladies'Bonnet* bleached and pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Gloves cleaned, and Ueutlemen's Garments eleanud, renovated or dyed, a* may be required. Al) done in the same style which has generally an much pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate. Versons sending parcels by steamboat* or railroad, are ra*tneeted to write per mall, eo that 1 may know whore *—\l for them. 15 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. Henry K. Washburn, (AOEHT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, jytil HAVANSAM, GKOKU1A. ly JACOB COHEN, ‘20 Brond-8ircrt t Cbarlestou, ». C., Broker, Auctioneer und Ueuerul Agent, Buys and sell* on oommissior, Nirciinvu u'P(U'k'< Uitki: Itawtau, I. K. 'l'efft, tiolmaon Cohen, 6m octlHJj A. B. lUJJLIN, OOTTON FAOXOR, No. 74 BAY-STHERT, oct 19 tiAVANNAU. vertiscuiuut. Parents and guardians are respectfully solicited to call, as great pains have been takou to add to tbe comfort and convenience of purchaser*. No abutetueut from prices flrnt aakeil. no vg ly \\r C - WADtiWORTH will cotnmooco die- If • posing of his rioh aud valuable stock of FANCY AND KTAFLE DHY GOODS, This day, Deo. 9th, at New-York cost. We hope no one in want of any artiolo ia tho Dry Goods line will fail ta call and examine the goods and prices before purchasing, as we ayo determined to eeil these goods at prices full 25 per cent, less thau they can be bought at any other house iu the city. Wo w ill not enumerate prices here, but invite nil to call, sssuriug them that goods will be offered at prices which will be satisfactory. deo 9 Store under Marshall House. i'S Reed Cane! fpl'.F, Undersigned is prepared tu X *»r REED CANE, in any quantity a* sfc*« notice. Also, kee|>s constantly . . „ „ nply orders »r REED CANE, in any quantity, for shipment, . vt notioe. Also, keeps constantly on hanc* " * stack i f Oak, Ash, Black Jack. Fine and Light hand a largo sad WOOD! For sal* by the boat load and retail. Consumers can de- Boxes for orders Jnrchison, W. W. of Morning News, and *mor*“ • j*21 Murchison, W. W. Liucoin, J. M. Cooper ft Co., offleo j,..... * the residonce of JOliN T. D. KEUSHART, Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf. WOOD! wool)!! npi!E tiUKtiCRIBEK kvuub coaxtantly n* hand * I large supply of Oak and Black Jack, which he will sell on as good term* as wood cam bo bought at any wood* yard ia thu city. Orders left at Allen ft Co.'s yard«or atmy reeideoccooraer of West Broad and Brranste "be attended to. (fll ly) F. W. AVEF demand materially increased. and a comparatively ac tive business wa* done,at about similar ratos, but pri ces were very irregular, so much eoindeed, that we Mad it impossible to give quotation* with that degree of 00- uuraoy we should wish, those we effor below however, will approximate very near the present value of the ar ticle. The roooipw of the week comprise iS,‘£SS bales, X 1NG business, 1 and Augusta Roods, with Hides and Skins of tho heaviest of the season. Tha sale* ia tho fame time may be summed op 6^212 bales. We quote Ordinary ta Ordinary ~(A—; Mid- Stt WiWisltWSl s? *® tMlUMTO.—W. ooolioo. » <00*0 T-lStbod. u Ul. rU. to Lloorfreoi, for o,o*ro tul Jfirfre.,. * omol woo toi.o It, . tow Jot* oioeo re 1mA loo Uotrro ot ho. for .iiooro Oo^l 1 «o- a,, ‘ 0*4« GUU Ire. /or Hie. To MowYuk.jfio.for CotUu, 0.4 *l>fi tor Bloo.. To Mo*too >o«. 0*4 tfit for 4o. MOKTat,>lisRV, J-JiU. it—Tlio uootkot (iEOBUE J. FACTOR, COlllfflIiSSiON DIERCllANT, ■'M:.And General Agent, NO. 168 BAY-8TR1KBT, tiAVANNAU, GEORGIA.3 •icrKU.s to Hon. John W. Anucrson, Hou. Francis 8. Bartow, Wm. If. Tisuu Esq., lioraco Smith, Rsq.,Messrs.Brigham, Kelly ft Co.. Meiers. Washburn, Wilder ft Co. T. HI. BOSIS, CIGAR, SNUFF. AND TOBACCO STORE, No. 107 Day-atreec. ,2i lAe Blur Siun, one door West/rvvi Dray ton-street,) Keeps constantly on hand, imported and home-made CIGARS, of different brands, line cut TOHACCO, aud SNUFF of all kiuda; put up carefully, atwholusalv and rotail, nud at the mast reasonable prtoefl. jyitr Urdtrs from the Country punctually attended to. 8 taflSSf ETS&r :0r,i*udiuf OUkM. *!“• 'fo- 4o. »tio*i4ori, flltumuin Ac Cox, A T T OR NO r R AT LA IV, Allnntw, Croi’rfln, Will eolleit Debt* in tho follow ing Counties: De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Case. Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Hour) Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gw ianott. r Reference*—K. B. Stoddard ft Co., Charleston, South Carolina: Williams ft Brother, Augusta, Georgia: riant, Brothers, and O. W. Choxt, New-York. Nat. Mawuum. [mar 17 tf] Tuowse N. Cox. C. A. E. CAMAU, General Commission Merchant, ly J riavniinith, Georgin, (uov 13 aaftsv a. rout. r. x. uuxuak. I'OKT * DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oc» ; HAVANNAll, OA. 1, .fiiliiut llorlridgi!, T T OR N t: Y AT LA II Office comer Whitaker-st. and Bay Lane, nov 10 HnvuMnnlt. JOI11V KOBSOiV t ^ Of iMadisou, Alorgnn County, 44a. jliK<rKlVEti, on consignment, heavy Groce rios, I \j I’roviMous, and al) thu usual plautatfon and fami ly necessaries, having vocniy storage. Madison Is on* of the best up-country towns for tlio sal* of Plantation Supplies in Georgia. Strict attention to salos, and prompt remittances in cheeks on New-York, if desired. It may be always judicious testate tbe net price desired Ob CbbligtWMUU. Madison, October 4, 1862. 6m oct 6 CAAIDUBS AT REDUCED PRIDES! $15,00 per iOO lba.-^5 lb. Boxr«01-75 N O charge lor boxiujr nr delivering at the Rail road or steamboats. Warranted to keep in auy climate. NEWCOMB ft RICE. jy 1 ly. B. W. corner Broughton aud Whltaker-a BUN KJE B&OOOENf, SHIPPING ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS, sop 4 NO. 86 BAY-tiTHEET, tiAVANNAU. ly J.F.Pcl4H4fc€o., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Williamson'* Buildings, Bay-street. J. V. PKLOT. Z.N. WINKLES, sept 3 6mo . ~ P. Jacobs’ OIQAH AND TOBACCO STORE •41 Hull-wt., Wlgii of thel!i* Iiieeu-” Near Monument tianara, tiavannah, (ia. Keepseoustaatly on hand a la.hue stoox of imported Cigars, a* well as of his own manufacture, at wholesale and retail. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff ward teudonay of Uk* lower grades; they are much neglected, as the largest perilsn of oar proeeni reeeipte are of Ibis clase. We quote Middliag* 6' 4 e, Good Mid- r--- - . ^reta^ltlUYftOO. t OCTwfi pQlfi Kti now Vandiog fronj ih« schr. 4-O.wU'/ Favilicn from Ihui >u for sble by j Blxoksmil tii BUNKER 4 OGDEN. * Rirecivoil ao4 Aiaaafcss vriKr~,7*s-.re-— ■N „*/*»“■ 1 ">4lor\n4tor «Vo b/' “” W '“*«-«l.red ■ UtAtlltOBN . OtmNUIOHAM. 4» ; , at.ur.1, K V. T * **** and jfsANi£rsrE TTimrir:—””' *^wanAM. JL) received and iotuAeity 0 *** sr*tereFiirji„ J “" ■ a-vocbmad. nJe.Dln -***«• Justrdf W-W.UUCQUt, ~ fo«iwl.rfuj torISib> * ^ r ‘ “ b “" —^ hlo a Ju*t received Ytorenoa and J ixiorted colors, j l AUD-u , jin _S edr , * ndin * froBJ “cbr. Victor, for^ssJa fcj I ' <af w~~cuoi KSKlKsSI ,j^*l c’ZtNaJ, ... A LII.—'JD half barrols Ata, Tor~fhmiiv~ui^ ouived and for sale l*» * imtly ***** n ' MoMAHOSt norue. CA.«4'U4.NtoU“d UVUNISW RLlTB— " -ns&ABSs FLAG «uwx.- ' Confettiuu f or impartiug frsgranc* i M JNO. A >u,ubl ' »■ CUHKWglE 103 wml. 1k'VUIKAT.—A fi-Mi .upiily l!i.[ ....j., ,1* 'o fiarifl. ,.4 f, D, l,,,. of tt/lirf ™ Jll A.C. TOMS, la tty llAY.—1*J tioloo Iirltuo, tun. I'iiiu- —— 166 8 rough to a st. W °i,*o J !r wao1 — wooir-pureh^; ROWLAND * CO. — s lt Jornoo Murray'. A ,n«i4 Chupkor «nd t'luM Moouoia, jore reoolvU RW-O.U.EANB WillHKi .ZSi i.mr. ' fr »“ “fi’-HKkh* *«., ..4 J*«w claoiiorn* cvmnnaoAu. («a iirtSoT u T-srssrb7- l* 1 * • il C. UOPKINa. A« L TitItlFrik A vii au.1 A ...I* _ „ „ TOBACCO ANI» MifiJAKK. 200 m Tobacco al ..ri- SWtfT ft CO. IV ^ Rich Nuedin Work,”?oTni«d’ It ’“'d other styles Cellars, Rich Olaoe Bilk Marcel niio and Floroncu Si Ike. all color*. Fine 12-4 Bed Blan kets Alexander* Kid Gloves, Ladies' Silk/MeSiS^d Caahu.src Vests, Linen Table DnmaaK NaBk2**fr£h Liuons, fte., just roceivod by W. C. WADSWORTH “ tore under jan 21 icon Nuts,fur rale ^ SiV AI> nlld OANOtoRH.— Faintly oiut No. I Soap, Adamantine and Tallow Candles, just received and for sale by TV. D FORD, >7 Wald burg’s Bnildinga, Jeffbiuonat IkKC EiVKD P£H ALABAMA—Black AT- IV racas; Pointed Nsedleworked Collare; Ju*i Coebgeo and Sprague* Prints; L. C. Handkei K!d Gloves; Black and White Check Silks; Bay £
