Georgia Historic Newspapers

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FIVK DOLLARS PER ANNUM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANUE
VOLUME IV.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1853.
FIIHLIHI1ED DAILY AND TRI-W1SEKLY BY
JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM T* THOMPSON, EDITOR.
' TBBM8:
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Tri
THE DAILY NEWS.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[Transmitted to the Dally Morning News.J
Charleston Dutton Market-
Charleston, Feb. 19.
On Saturday forenoon the Charleston Cotton
market was stifler, and 1,000 bales were sold
at V} to ll)| cents.
New Orleans Market.
Nkw Orleans, Feb. 18, P. M.
, Ou Friday 6,500 bales of Cotton were sold.
The market, after the America'* foreign ac
counts, was without any quotable change
strict Middling is sold at 8J cts. The sales of
the week are 47,000 bales.
The increase of Cotton at all the Southern
ports, to latest dates, amounts to 529,000 bales.
Flour declined after the America'* accounts,
and 12,000 barrels of Ohio sold Ait $4 12J to
$4 25 per barrel.
Freights are firm. To Havre, one and b
half cunts. -
Now-York Market.
New York, Feb. 18, P. M.
Rice has advanced a quarter of a'clollar per
100 lbs., and 700 tierces have been disposed of
at from 3 62J to $4 25 per 100 lbs.
BP* The steamship State of Georgia
Capt. Collins,arrived from Philadelphia, early
on Saturday morning, in 62 hours. We ure
indebted to her officers for files of late Phila
delphia papers.
Drowned.—Corouer Eden was called yes
terday noon, to hold an inquest on the body of
Patrick Mahal. The deceased was em
ployed at the Oglethorpe Saw. Mill, opposite
the * city, in loading vessels with lumber.
On Saturday, the wind being high, his bat was
blown overboard, and in attempting to recover
a letter which it contained, he Tell overboard and
was drowned. The Captain of a vessel lying
at the mill threw a plank over to him, but too
late to be of any service. The deceased was a
native of Ireland. His body was recovered
yesterday morning a*, eleven o'clock.
IdT The Atlanta Intelligencer says—-
" Georgia ia a model State. She bus nearly
nine hundred miles of railroads in operation*
Her credit is of the highest order. Her six
per ceut. bonds are selling at a lienvy pre
mium, anil she now give* notice of her readi
ness to pay the interest on her bonds for the
next six months in advance."
f3T The Raleigh, N. C. Standard, of
Wednesday, states “ on the very best outhoii-
ty, that Gov. Reid has made no appointment
of a Senator to succeed Mr. Mangum."
• v Survey for the Florida Ship Canal.—
We understand, says the Jacksonville Repub
lican, that the Surveying corps airived iu the
viciuity oi Mellonvillc, Orange'county, about
Saturday, the 5th, iu prosecuting their recon
naissance. TUay wore to commence the sur
vey the following Monday, and proposed to
survey three linen across the Peninsula.
slaves,
Uncle Tom coming Home.—T
who ran off from the estate of the late Win.
Tefft, of Parkersburg, Vu., about two years
ugo, aud went to Ohio, have recently volunta
rily returned to slavery, on the ground that
they were suffering from want of food, and
wore unable to -procure work. Three others,
who ran of? at the same time, wore also anx
ious to return, but were prevented by the abo
litionists, who forcibly detained their children.
t3T The Philadelphia North American un
derstands that the arrangements for the re
establishment of a permanent steamship line
between Philadelphia and Charleston are ap
proaching completion. The Company, under
whose Auspices the uew effort will be made,
have chartered the superior steamship Osprey
lo run regularly between the ports, until u
splendid new boat, which the Company expect
to have completed by next autumn, shall be
ready for ubo. This latter vessel will bo of
sufficient speed to make the round trip to
Charleston and back, including shipping and
discharging cargo, in one waek. The Osprey
arrived at Philadelphia on Tuesday under
command of Capt. Ducey, from New Orleans
via Huvatia, and is to take her place on the
line forthwith.
Thomas Francis Meagher.—It it under
stood that something of a formal reception ia to
bo tendered by the friends of Ireland to this dis
tinguished exile upon hie arrival in Baltimore
to lecture before the Maryland Institute. Mr.
Meagher lectured to a greut audience upon
"Grattan and the Irish Volunteers of 1782, M
ut thu Metropolitan Hall in Now York, on
Monday evening, and wus to lecture at Phila
delphia on Thureday and Friday evening* of
this week. Ho is to deliver but the one lecture
in Baltimore ; for which tho evening of Tues
day next, twenty-second instant, has beeu
fixed by himself. His subject will be “ Aus
tralia."
G9** The way iu which the Legislators of
Minnesota travel, we learn by the late news
from that territory. Mr. Kittson, of the Coun
cil, and Messrs. Glngaris and Rolette, of tho
House (the members from Pembina,) left their
homes with four trains of dogs, and were 21/
Jaya in performing their journoy to St. Pdul,
which is very good travelling considering the
depth of snow in that part of the territory,
riioy made the journey to Cow Wing ou snow
ehoee, walking ahead of the trains to haideu
the tisck for tho doge. The enow in the
Pembina region is three to five feet deep on the
level. \
or Mr. Flagg, Comptroller ot r ’New York
Uity, reports the total expenditure of the lost
year (exclusive of funds sot apart fur the pay-
»‘ent of the public debt) at *8,294,241 45. The
expenses on account of city government atoue
were $3,115,793 82. Tho report exhibits a
\»iumber, of frauds and abuses of the public
u, °n*y 3 inciU&ag illegal contracts, for over
$51,000.
I3 r> Letters have been received in Paris, at
the Academy of Sciences, from the-govern-
utout at Washington, inviting the savants of
France to unite their etfbrts for the propa
gation of Science, in meteorological observe-
hons, with the astronomer* of America.
py* The German Liderkrauz, of flfew York,
celebrated its seventh annivereary a few eve-
»>ngs ago, at Ptthegoree Hall. About 150
members and invited g neats sat down lo a «up-
£" RJMWJ in Ihs true German style. TJi.
""•(fell. P'-JIwwakk 1 J
1 oo she occuait
bivio, doli.ered
.,5?’,Jrt* Lmdon AUlsusuin au.sk. of ilia
Sejoio es baeioi tad " oae of
1ST A gentleman in Huston insured his
life in Juuuarv for $2,000, in the New York
Insurance compauy, for the benefit of his
wife. In Februury bis wife was taken ill—
ho left his bed and went for his family phy
sician; on his return he seated himself ini
chair and oxpired, apparently without any
previously predisposing cause. He left a
wife, with a new-born iufuut and four chil
dren, with no estate but the policy of insu
rance. wiiich wus promptly paid.
“ Model Dwellings for hie Industrial
Classes."—Large four story edifices, styled
as above, liuve lately beeu erected in New
York city. In front they resemble substantial
private houses. One block iu 37th street, con
sisting of two distinct buildings, each 25 feet
front by 100 feet deep, is highly spoken of by the
Tribune, being represented as constructed in
tile most thorough manner. Each contests of
twenty suites of upuitinonts, each suite com
prising a parlor, with an alcove for a bed, a
bed-room, a kitchen, n pantry, and a coal bin.
Tim room* are airy, lighted with gas, etc. The
plan seems requisite for New York, where
oin ie scanty and rents exceedingly high.
IS 9 * A correspondent of tho Newark Adver
tiser, dated at Genoa, 17lh January, states
that the genius aud art of modern Italy will be
well represented at the exposition of the indus
try of all nations in New York. An effort is
now making to secure a full exhibition of the
kingdom. A large and responsible committee
has been organized at the capital, with the ap
probation of the ministry, and the manufac
turers and artists seem eager to co-operate.—
The truth is, there is here a prevailing desiro
to cultivate more intimate relations with the
United States.
IJBT Vice President King, it is stated, ex
pects to return to Waihington by the first of
April. Senator Clemons has received a letter
from the commuiuler of the steamer Fulton, at
Havana, stating that the Health of Mr. King
was much improved. He takes exercise on
foot daily.
GT Mile. Cazzaniga (the Maichesa Mulas-
pina) is said to be tho most interesting and
beautiful singer in Italy. She is shortly to
appear in London.
IjF* Sergeant O’Neil, General Pierce's faith
ful body-guard, who was with him iu Mexico,
will proceed with the President elect to Wash-
iugion.
E5P The lute mail from New-Mexico brings
the Message of Gov. Lune to the Legislature
of that Territory. The Governor speaks to the
point about mutters in that quarter. He says
that New Mexico is very distant from the
States, is difficult of access and is surrounded
by barbarians of doubtful faith. The popula
tion, which docs not much exceed sixty
thousand souls, is widely scattered through
distant valleys, over an nrea so immense that
twenty companies of the United States troops
are insufficient lor its protection against In
dians ; aud the people ure so badly armed
that they cannot protect their own properly
from depredutiou. Agriculture and stock-rais
ing, the two great interests of the Territory,
ure depressed for tho went of u certain market
for tho produce of the suil, and for tho want
of protection for (locks and herds. The mines
are nearly abandoned, and their products (gold
and sijver excepted) will not bear the trans
portation lo market. The highways are in u
bad condition ; and the schoolmaster (an in
dispensable functionary in a popular Govern
ment) ia rarely seen. The country is ovorrun
with red and white thieves uud robbers. The
prisons are insecure, end no appropriation has
yet been made by Congress for a Territorial
Penitentiary. The Governor, after giving this
one side of the picture, adds, says the N. Y.
Courier Enquirer, that the country is one
of the very healthiest ou the globe. The
agricultural products are various; the soil
rewards labor abundantly, uud the tillable
lauds may be increased perhaps more thun a
thousand fold by improved acequia* and by
tanques. Besides, ut n cost within the reach
of all, acequias may be carried upou higher
levels, aud enlurgcd into canals, thereby af
fording water for irrigation, water power for
machinery, and highways for couuneice. The
facilities for slock ruieiug are unequalled, uud
a well organized volunteer militia force will
protect stock from ted thieves, and u penilen
tiary will rid the country of white thioves.
The rich mines of gold, silver, copper, lead,
gold, silver, copper,
and iron, and abundant supply of common
salt, coal, gypsum, marble, nitre and eoda,
only require time, capital uud industry, with
good roads, to make them available as greut
sources of public and private wealth.
Effects of Railroads on Real Estate.
•The President and Directors of the .South
Bide R. Road Company have returned from
Lynchburg. They succeeded in gettiug an ex
cellent location for their depot ut their West
eru terminus, and hope to run within 14 railei
of Lynchburg by the uud of the year, and to run
to that town by the 4tli of July, 185-1. Wo ate
, , _ Jly,
informed that the Virginia and Tennessee Road
is already doing au excellent business, and
that real estate in Lynchburg has risen enor
mously. Fur example, a gentleman was offered
recently $8,000 for a piece of property for
which, some ten years ago, he gave $200. If
such is tho effect of the Railroad in its present
incomplete condition, what may we not expect
when it reaches the Tennessee line, and is
placed in cunnoction with the roads running to
Memphis, uud thus furnishing « continuous
linn of roads from the ship at jaines river to
the steamboat at Memphis ! Where is tliore
such another line, looking at its length and the
productive and various soils and climates which
it traverses ? We really believe the true an
gencer, Feb. 15.
> where.—Petersburg, Va., Inlelli-
The Capitol of Ohio.—The Albany At
las suys thut the State House of Ohio, when
finished, will cost $1,000,000. The roof is to
bo put on during the present year, and ihe
whole will be completed in the coursa of three
yenre. It was commenced in 1838, with au
appropriation of only $10,000, but the work
wus suspended on account of (lie monetary
pressure iu Ohio, from 1840 to 1848. The
money expended to the present time amounts
to $106,5/5. It covers 55,936 square feet,
— riy the same area as the cepitol at Wash
r.i iu'i*! ........... r...
inglon, the latter covering 61,693 miuare fuel,
five tiinca larger thnn the capitol of New York
Immigration.—it is calculated that since
the dato of the !«■? census, (June 1st, 1850,)
tho po.-vilatiou of the country has been aug
mented by immigration, and the natural in
crease of population, upwards of 11 per cent.
Tlio increase from Ml sources is set down at
2,189,000, in" two years end seven months—
viz: from June 1st 1850, to December 31st,
1852. The number arrived at New York
during the lest two years, ie 997,-
I3T At Buna, in Africa, a very precious die-
covery of thirty Ruitmu statues, iu a very fine
state of preservation, was made on the 29th
ult., in a brick cellar, which was broken open,
by a man who was digging a well. These
statues are of white marble, and a few of col
ored marble with white rnrblo heads. They
beloug lo the artist ice 1 epoch of Augustus.
PjT It waa well remarked by an intelligent
old farmer : u I would rsthor be taxed for the
education of the boy than the ignorance of the
man—for one or the other 1 am compelled to
Congress.
In the Senate on Wednesday, the considera
tion of the Deficiency Bill was resumed, and
much debate ensued upon soma of its details.
It was ordered to a third reading, and finally
was passed. Mr. Brooke then, in reply lo
Messrs. Seward and Hale, addressed the Sen
ate upon the resolutions reported by the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations concerning the
grant of a right of way by Mexico across the
Indiums uf Tehuantepec.
Tho liouso of Representatives passed the
bill making appropriation! for the Post Office
Department, uud made further progress with
tho Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill.
Vurtlier Details of The New* by tho Alps
and tlio America.
ENGLAND.
Viscount Melbourne, Ex-Promier of Eng
land httd died, und his title was extinct.
Dr. Newmun had been fined £100 for his
libel ou Dr. Acliill.
The great reform banquet took place at
Manchester on the 2d iust. George Wilson
presided, and many members of Parliament
were present. Mr. Cobiien, in his speech,
offered to bet £1,000 to Is. that Napoleon
would never invade England. Win. Drothera-
lon look the but aud bound Cobden over iu
lcgul bonds for tho full amount.
FRANCE.
The civil marriage of the Emperor took
pluce nt tho Tuiieries ut 8 o'clock oil Satur
day eveuing, with, us the papers express it,
*’ noble simplicity." Eight hundred persons
were present. The religious ceremony took
place on the following day, ut Notre Dame,
aud wus celebrated with great pomp and
fcpiendi
'Phe populace turned out en masse, and
tho city was decorated with finge, &. in all
directions the streets were lined with military,
aud the scene was of the most imposing char
acter.
'Pile service was performed by the Arch
bishop of Paris, and everything pussed off well.
Three thousand political prisoners of 1851
were pardoned ou the day of the marriage.
'Pile Empress refuses to allow the Senate to
settle any dotation upon her, aud this, coupled
with her previous refusal to receive jewelry
from tho municipal council, had produced u
most favorable impression. The municipal
councils all over Fruuce wore voting congratu
latory addresses to Napoleon.
The report that the Asiatic cholera had bro
ken out iu Paris had caused great uneasiness.
reported that French officers had
been employed in surveying and mapping
Piedmont and Lombardy.
Tho French minister at St. Petersburg had
presented his credentials mid beeu favorably
received by the Czur.
M. Considered!, ex-member of the legisla
tive assembly, was about to embark from Bel
gium for America.
Austiha.—The Vienna Lloyds anounces
that definite arrangements had been made with
regard to the differences between Austria and
the United States.
Napoleon’s speech to the Senate in relation
to his marriage had created considerable sen
sation at Vienna, and the answer given by the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs to the Aus
trian ambassador in regard to the Emperor’s
allusion to Maria Louise, was not satisfactory.
A difficulty also exists between the two Gov
ernments concerning the time the Roman
be occupied by the French
States aro
troops
Turkey.—The Tuiks commenced active
operations against Montenegro on the 12th of
January. During the day three villages were
destroyed by lire, and Omar Pacha, at the heud
of 24,000 troops, was pushing towards tho Cap
ital. Austria had dispatched Count Jellachich
to the frontier with 18,000 troops, and Count
Loimingeii goon on a private mission to Con
stantinople, which is supposed to relate to
Monteuegreon affuirs.
Crowning tlie Wisest.
Not many years ago, it huppened that n
young man from New York visited London.
His lather being connected yilh several of the
mugnatce of the British aristocracy, the young
American was introduced into the fashiouubiu
circle of the metropolis, when., in consoquence
of his very tine peisoual uppournnee, or that
his father was reported to he very rich, or lltut
he was a new figure on tho stage, be attracted
much attention and became quite a favorite of
the ladies.—This wus not at all relished by tho
British beaux, but as no very fair pretext offer
ed for a rebuff they were compelled lo treat
him civilly. Thus matters stood when the
honorable Mr. P. and lady made u party to uc-
company them to their country seat in Cam
bridgeshire, and the American was among the
invited gueats. Numerous were the devices
which these devotees of pleasure resorted
order to kill that old follow who will mea-
rc his hours, when he ought to know they
3 not wanted, and the ingenuity ol every oue
is taxed lu remember or invent something
novel.
The Yankees are proverbially ready of in
vention, and the American did honor t<£ liis
character as a man accustomed to freedom of
thought. He wus frank and guy, and entered
into the sports and umusoments, with that un
affected enjoyment which communicated apart
of Itia fresh feelings to the most worn out fash-
ionists iu the party. His good nature would
liuve been sneered at by some uf the pruud ca
valiers, hud he not been such a capital shut,
and he might have been quizzed hud not the
Indies, won by his respectful and pleasant civ
ilities and his constunt attention in the druw-
oom and saloon, always showed them
es his friends. But a combination wus nt
last formed among a trio of dandies, staunch
patrons of tho Quurterly, to annihilate tho
Americau. They proposed to vary the eternal
evening waltzing aud piping, by the acting of
charades and playing various games, and hav-
g interested one of those indefatigable ladies
ho always carry their point iu the scheme, it
us voted to be the thing.
After some few charades had been disposed
*, one of the gentlemen bogged ieuvo to pro
pose the game culled ‘ Crowning the Wisest.’
It is pluyed by selecting a judge of the game
and throe persona, either ludios or gentlemen,
who are to contest for the crown by answer
ing, successively the various questions which
tho rest of the parly are ut liberty to ask.—
Tlio oue who iu declared to have been the rea
diest and happiest in his answers receives the
crown.
Our American, much against liis inclination,
was chosen uinoug three candidates. lie was
aware that his position, the suciety with which
lie was mingling, required of him the ability to
sustain himself. He was to bo aura (touted
with distinguished (mention by the host and
hostess, and generally by tho party, but this is
a favor to tho individual, und not one of ills
company understood (lie character of republi-
ty There is a billiard saloon fur tbs eiidu-
elv* use of Udiss, ia the new Si. Charles Ho-
tel, New OrU*&*.
cans, or appreciated tho republic. The three
worthies had arranged that their turn for him
should fall in auccossion, uud bo the last. The
first one, a per foe t exquisite mid with au
air of most incffablo condescension put this
question.
“ If I understand rightly the government of
your country, you acknowledge no distinctions
of rank, consequently, yuu can have no court
standard for the mannnrs of a gentleman, will
you favor me with information where your best
school of politenose it to be found ?”
“ For your benefit,’’ replied the American
smiling calmly, 11 1 would recommend the Falls
of Niugara, a contemplation of that stupeudotm
wonder touches humility to the proudest
and hmnuti nothingness to the vainest. It
rebukes the trifler, and arouse* the most stu
pid ; in short, it turns uion from their idols;
end when wo acknowledge that God only is
ford, we feel that men are our equals. A true
Christian is always polite."
There wee a murmur among the audience,
but whether applause or censure the Ameri
can could uot determine, os he did not choose
to betray any anxiety for the result by a ecru-
liny of the faces which ho kuew were bent on
him.
The socond now proposed his question.—
He affected to be a great politician, was mue-
queations, und if you choose, argue with you
to tho end of your lile."
Tho murmur wus renewed, hut still without
sny decided expression of the feeling with
which his otiswer hud been received.
Tho third then rose from bin seat, ami with
an uRsured voice whinli secuied to announce i
certain triumph, said~
“ l requite your docision on n delicate ques
tion, but the rules of tlio pastiiua warrant it,
and also a onndid answer. You hive seen the
American and the English ladies—which aro
the fuirest
The young republican glanced around the
circle. It was bright with ffashiug eyes, ami
the sweet smiles which wreathed many a love
ly lip, might hnvo won a less determined patri
ot from his allegiance. He did not hesitate,
though he bowed low to the ladies as ne an
swered—
41 The standard of femnlo beauty is, I beliove,
allowed to be the power of exciting ndiuirution
and love in our sex. und consequently those
rocx.uuu consequently those
ladies who are mostly admired uud beloved,
and respected by the gentlemen, must bo the
fairest. Now I assert confidently that there
ia not u nutiun on earth where woman is so tru
ly beloved, so tenderly cherished, so respect
fully treated es in tbo republic or ilia United
States ; therefore (be American ladies are the
fairest." But—and he aguiu bowi-d low, 44 if
the Indies before wbuiq 1 liavo now the honor
of cxpreRRiug my opinions were in my country,
should think them Auieiicans.'
The npplausc was enthusiastic. After the
mirth hadaubsidod so es to allow the Judea
i. i.- i ...» i.- .»: ...I .i •
RECEIPTS OF COTTON. *c., FEB. It).
Par Central Railroad—762 bales Cotton and Mdae. to
E Parsons A, Co, K k R It Oreaves, G W Uxriuany L
K...OI. It All... (. 11.11 . .
N A Hurd so k Co, It L Fulton, Botfiwell k Smith, T 8
Wayne, Roberts k Foote, T I) Woolhontor, W W Gar
rard, Webster k Pahnea, C II Duryoe, Philbrluk IBell,
aud order.
Per steamer Oregon, from Aujpista-380 balei Cotton,
o kinchley, I.ookett k Co,
Per »teniner Wm Gaston, from l'alatka, Ac.—27 bales
S f aud 6do Upland Cotton, lad Mdie, to K Rood, Fort
A Dunham, Boston A Cunby. 8 Solomons, II Cannon, O
C Hopkins, J DeMartin, F L Guo, J W Phillips, Sirs C
F Hamilton A A Solomons A Co, G R A J B iiendrlck-
Cottou A Mdse, to Harpor, Htt
—, T R Mills, T W Conkery, and order.
A Co, Starke A Br.v-
CON8IONEE8.
Ter steamship State of Georgia, from Philadelphia—
C S Arnold, Ainsworth A Slggor, Dr It I) Arnold, Brig
ham, Kelly A Co, A Baker, C1I Campfleld, Coudory A
Wells, J M Cooper A Co, U Cranstou, J Cubbedge, T W
Cojkcry, J II Carter, J DoMartin, Franklin A lirnntlr,
S Gumonton, W Gaines, W W Guorrard, W Ilale, Wm
Heidt, C llurtridgo. Hunter A Gainmoll, fit'r Hancock,
Harris A Co, G B A J B Hendrickson, John D Jesse,
W A Mayer, R Mirault, I W
Morrell A. Co, T R MiUi^ CojUttiu Nswoll t O Johnson A
Co, Verstillo A Butler, 1* 8 Wayne, 1/4’Waring, Henry
Wc-ieand. NBA II Weed, W T WilMims, Washburn,
Wilder A Co, aud Hardwick A Cook
Per schr Virginia, from New York—T 6 Wayne. T
R Mi ls, G H Johnson, T W Coskery, Brigham, Kelly A
Co, C Hartridge, Boston A Gunby. E Parsons A Co. 8 M
Lafflteau, W G Black, Claghorn A Cunningham, U
Cranston, J M Cooper A Co, C H CampUeld, J G Falli-
gant, 11J Gilbert, llone A Connery, O R k J B Hen
bee A Rodgers 8 Knapp D Mallett A Co. M B Jdillen,
I W Morrell A Co, J 8 Norris D O'Conner, G W Sber-
T MTuraeirJt Co, J C Tkorntou, W Warmer. N B
holuer, I W Wyley, J Walter, J M L Mebrldgo, E G
IVtUnn Col Crujjf- "" # ..
J T Webb, R w Yourdiu, 8 M
Per rteiimor Gordon, from Charleston—T S Wayne,
Roberta A Foote, J Reinheimer, A Haywood. R K Gour-
dine, E Murphy, J Walter, 8 Solomons, F Zogbaum i
Co, E Moljraenux, and P Jacobs.
PASSENGERS.
Par steamship Florida, for New York—E Waitfelser,
Wm Patterson, A Reid, W C Gorman, G R Barker, F
8 Johnson, C It Haight. B C Spalding, Dr Pincheon, J
Pruest, J D Johnson, J U Whittlesey. A Y Haynes, J
McRca, J W 8token, rt M Flair Haven, W C Dickinson,
A Y Haynes, J
- - W C Dickinson,
H R Collie, A P Scudder. C F Newton, B It Kauo, G 8
Nichols, Mrs II11 Stnteehury and family, U D l»o*kct.
D W Simons, N Tarter. J fl Mcny. / Audrewa, J O
Uavks, W It tf ution4-Wttd lady; Aviautiiire, T Couwsy, 3
J Abrams, and 9 steerage.
Per steamship State of Georgia, from Philadelphia—
Miss Rosenberg, Mrs Jane V 8 Bowers, Mrs A L Jones
aAddr" —
llo nr
hiids 20 v**iUs bacon 3>i l
idiln, for Wilmington, laden with mdse.
is insurance u
for Genoa, before mentioned found ah
. iu Boston to tho amount of $M,00Uat <
and 912,000 a* another. Tho Americau and
affiecs in Frovidouuo had eault $600 on the
Dry Goods, Clothing, &o,
CHEAPEST CASH STOREl
—-1
T y
TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES 1
—-
Goods, nt
VERY GREATLY
To iuduoe tho greatest number [by u
n bo had else where iu Savan
nah, and comprises partly a largo assortment of
PI.ANNEL8 AND III.ANKET8,
BED COMl-’ORTEUS AND QIJII.TS,
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY,
GINGHAMS,
CALICOES AND CHINTZES.
MUSLIN DE LA1NES,
MERINOKS AND ALPACAS, '
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
L ’ *9 richest imported.
From very low priced to richest I
EMBROIDERIES, very cheun,
CLOTHS AND CA8S1MERE3,
WIDE SHEETINGS,
SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP,
EMUROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS,
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
WINDOW CURTAINS,
LINEN GOODS, all pure flax, Ac.
Our stock is so redundantly Assorted, and so uniform
ly very cheap, that purchasers of a largo ausortcucnt, in
small and large quantities, can bo suited iu our store in
a greater number or articles, and thereby elfuct s
greater saving, than in any other store in Savannah.
McKOSKEK & TUEANOU,
til Confcreiis-Bt., next to Bull-nt..
j*a 19 And opposite the Pulaski House.
PORTERS
Ht. Andrews Hall, Broughton Street.
fJMIK Subscriber takes pleasure iu announcing
}f Savannah, and the public geunral
Int of the largest arrival of Fall a
Winter CLOTHING ever offered in the Southern States.
In this establishment can be found every quality aud
stylo of Clothing to please the taste of the most fastidi-
CLOTHING for
exlensiro aud fashionable assortment of
which he offers at prices that cannot fail to meet tli
s of parents, who will oousult their own convent
and economy by making their purchases of him. j
$7 to $28
and daughter, A Campbell and lady, J G Smith, Jaa F.
Henry, Captain J E Jenkius, lady and daughter, J 8
Woodward, 8 Daboyce, John Ice, Dr E Physick, John
• 1 wu jjuuvj <-», wuiiu lov, nr r, i iijuicb, jonn
Wagner, E H Kent, John I.o Conte, J J Abrams, W Bel-
don, J Dellatorre, Matthew Reed, aud 2 steerage.
Per steamer Wm Gaston, from Fnlatka, to—Miss A
E Carroll, Mrs McDonald, Miss Curtis, Mre De La-
Il'-aoh, Jno Adams, M Ilearu. 6 Patrick, E Downing,W
~ ** - Mr Barnes, Mr Carroll, W II Makouey, D
Per steamer Oregon, from Augusta—Mrs Fargo and
, L Solomons,
(echoed and whiskered like a diplomatist,
which elation he had teen coveting;. His voice
wee bland, but hie emphasis was very signifi
cant.
44 (Should I visit the United States, what sub
ject with which 1 aut converaaut would must
interest your people and give me an opportu
nity ©I enjoying their conversation V'
You must maintain, aa you do at present,
that a monarchy is the wiucat the purest, the
best f otarum—
devised, and that
rous. My c
of argument, and wi
the skill of man ever
oraoy ie utterly bnrba-
1 are proverbially food
l yuu on boih there
child, Miss Miller, 11 J Osborm
O Stallings, 8 Newman aud 6 deck.
Ter steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—J Waldburg
ad son, D Clay bon and svt, Miss L A Brown, Dr Defe-
.a, A G Welan, W M Loon, A 'Hosier, C Butler, E M
Mullet, Dr J Kirk aud lady, Misa L Kirk, Miss E Coe,
W J Clark, and 11 deck.
Gordon, from Charleston—H R Chris
tian. A Uonuud, T M White, F Ross, Harvey, J F Lew
is, F Mills, Prayer, W W Larron, W Whittle, 8 D Ucn-
■**-— Prayor, and !i deck,
t. Col £ F Morrall, Miss E I* Conn, Alias Washing-
a Posset, Mias Rhett, and 61 lag stew
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool...Feb. 5 | Havre Feb. S | Havana Feb. 8
Hnvunnnh Market, February 21,
COTTON—The Cotton market oh Saturday wras very
dull, and tho sales were only 290 halos, vis.: 7 at 7. 1 # •
139 at 8; 61 at 8%; 2 at 8^, and 100 at %c.
gavnunnh Kxpurtn.
New York—Steamship Florida—8(36 bales Cotton, 70
do Domestics, 23 do Yarn, and 46 pkgs Mdse.
Cardenas—J D Pennell—76,000 foot P P Lumber.
NEWNAN, FEB. 18.—CoTrox —Cotton was selling
yesterday at 6^9. The weather lias beeu tine during
u in freely, with ready
Coitx—30040 cunts per bushel.
ROME, FEB. 17.—Cotton.—Our Market continues
dull, aud iiriccs irregular with a decline of full ots.
Binou our last notice, our buyers being unwilling to
continue in the market unless sellers are willing to
notice, our buyers being
e market uuless sellers mi
anticipate further uecliuo. We quoted^
Amount r * J *' * 1 “' *
062 bales.
AUGUSTA, FEB. 18, P. M.—COTTON.—The Ameri-
advices have had no effect on this market. The
offering stock is light, aud the sales made were genur-
‘ yesterday's prices. The sales sum up only 667
iafes*t ’
g extremes 7(jyfa/j.
MOBILE, FEB. 15.-Though the foreign
.. . — - ri -
favorable, it lias uot had the effect of relieving
ketofits dullness. To-day, it has an unsettled ap-
ALBANY, FEB. 18th.-ConoN.—Very little hae
beeu douo in the market during the past week. W
quote as extremes A to 80.
CHARLESTON, FEB. 18.—Cotton.—The transac
tions to-day reached about 2200 h-jR*. The favorable
•■•-I.?-—A3 w *»'
sutb, from.....*. un $18
2,000 pair of Pants, of every quMUy and
r-Co^tSj fr
$30.
1,000 Vests, of 0
ry kind. ^
2d Oxrabtmknt.
VUKN181HNG GOODS.
Contains Furnishing Goods of every desoriptiiw fo
Gentlemen’s wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats
half hose, gloves—all kinds, host quality Jones’
patent yoke shirts, a fine assortment, *•"
3d Depahtuemt.
NEtiUO CLOTHING
Contains 800 suits of Negro Clothing for house
tatiun use, hickory shirts, red Uai
canton Flannel under shirts and drawers—price of
full suits from $3 25 to $4 50.
her Gcods—consisting in part of saek 1
and black; frock ooata, two colors; legging slips,
cloaks, firemen's coats—W arranted to stand ZbO tfc-
I ruos heat; riding and driving gloves, burse covers,
0. .
6tu Department.
CAPS AND HATH.
Contains hats and caps, fine mole skin, a large assort-
t and latest styles.
6th Department.
THU BAZAAR.
This splondid establishment, on the left wing of the
main dopartmeut, 60 feet deep, is titled up at great
pente expressly for ladies accompanied by their chil-
ore will be found every quality and style of
C’lllLDUBN’tS CLOTHING,
and of the latest Paris fashions, consisting of infant’s
robes, christening ears, splendid o»nb. caps, suits con
nected aud separate for every ago, Jenny Linds, Polka
sacks, frocks, over coate, with uud without eupes: aud
solicited to call, as great pains have been taken to add
to tho comfort and oonvenieuco of purchasers.
No abatement from price* first naked.
BARGAIN*! BARGAIN*!
DRY GOODS AT COST.
WADSWORTH will couimeucu dis-
... ing of his rich and valuable stock or
ANCJf AND HTAFLIi DRY GOODS,
m
This day, Deo. 9th, at Now-York coat.
We hope no oue in want of any article in the Dry
Goods line will fail to nail and examine the goods
prices before purchasing, as we are determined to
these goods at prices full 25 per cent, less tliau they
be bought atony other house in the city. We will
enumerate prices here, but invite all to call, assuring
them that goods will be offerod at prices whioii will be
satisfactory.
Store tinder Marshall House.
LYON’S KATlIAIttON!
For the Growth und Kuibelli«hinc‘nt of
the Ilnir, to Preveut its Fulling
Oil' nud Turning Gray.
Juarded the highest premiums by the States of
Few-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their
Annual Fairs of 1851
I 'HK KATHA1KON neutralizes tho effect of* dis
ease, climate, and old age, in preserving and re
storing th« human Hair sveu after a baldness of twenty
e prior to tho receipt of these account.
NEW ORLEANS, FEB. 13 —COTTON.—The demand
was quito limited yesterday, and the sales reached barely
3000 bales. Prices were irregular, hut without any ma
terial change:
New Orleans Classification.
Inferior A tetft I Middling Fair ....10 <a,I0‘ 4
Ordinary 6fc@7M Fair 10&&10H
Middling ^ Good Fair --Z~
Good Middling... 9>,®9? 4 j Good and fine <§
COTTON STATEMENT.
6took ou hand 1st September, 1832 bales... 9,632
Received since 1,178,971
Received yesterday 11,129—1,199,100
1,119,632
Stock on hand not cleared..
368,229
MARINE INTELLKiENCE.
PORI OF SAVANNAH...
uu His<isbti.39iu.; SuaSctsMi.dt'ia.i High Tide fib .4 Tm.
hours—C A L Lamar.
Bark J A Kaiard, Gardner, Cardenas, Cuba, to Ysh
delford, Fay* Co.
Schr Sagos, Haskell, Porto IUoo, via Jacksonville, to
Stillman * Rogers. „ .
8«hr Virginia, Axwortbj, New York, to H K Wash-
bum.
(SUiamcr Oregon, Mood/, Augusta, to Kinchley, Lock-
btcamsr Gordon, King, Charleston,to 8M Lafflteau.
Steamer » L Adams, llnbhard, Augusta, to G H
Steamer Wm. Seabroek, Peck, Charleston,*©.,b 8 M
Lafflteau.
Dr Daniel’s flat, from Plantation, with 60 casks Rlep>
to R Habersham 4 80a.
CLEARS.
Steamship Florida, Woedhell, New-Yorl id cl ford,
Behr y J DFeaneb, Brown, Cardenas—C * Fos-
DKPAH
Steamer Calhoun, Bsrdsn,
bleamer Wm. Bcabrook, F«
Steamer WeUka, Kisg. Pa
* : MGMOR
The Brig Leopold CYDouns
urivtd M Provident*, R. t..
las, Diseases of the Skiu, Ac., and is tho most desirable
TOIL FT ARTICLE,
For Ladies' or Gentlemen's uso. in tho world. Its per
fume equals Lubln's Choicest Extracts, aud being free
from all offensive oil or ooloring properties, it gives the
Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured
by no other preparation.
The im* of the Kathairoa is adopted by the first phy
sicians in Europe and America, and ha* a patronage
and sale unprecedented in tho history of the materia
uedioa. But words are superfluous, a trial only can
attest its real virtue, as millions certify. To be had
si.r.tugUout North and South America, Europe and tho
nus of the Ocean, in largo bottles, for 25 cents.
Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO.
WI Bay-street*
Sole _
deo ll
Lyon’s JExtrucl
PURE JAMAICA GINGER,
|^OR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Choir.
Mi
Ague, i
Ability, g
tich, and administered with positive effect iu t^e above
complaints. Alto used aa a beverage and for oulinary
V M. TURNER k CO.
times 181 Bay-street.
purposes. Bold u
JUeed Cane!
T HE Uudersigued ia prepared to supply orders
for REED CAll E, in any quantity, for shipment,
at short notice. Also, keeps constantly on hand a large
stock of Oak, Ash, Blaek Jack, l'iue and Light
WOOD!
For sale by tho beat load and retail. Consume’'.)
z BUSINESS CARDS.
x, G. «.& J. B. UJENDKIUKHON,
, WHOLESALE DRUQQI8T8
r - PAINTS, 02I4L WIN DOW* GLASS, BRUSHES
GARDEN SEEDS, An.
>r, jan Oibbons't iiuifrKngi, Georgia. XV
COWOUKV ft W9XLK,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
sep 21 94 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. \y if
BllOWM t HARRIS,
Boardtag, ILlvcry,
AND BALK STABLE,
« WE8TBROAIV8TREET,
? reos.a. nxown. jy»— ly judge w. bauris
LOCKWOOD * CASfiV,
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTOR*,
A RE prepared to contract for the nrnction uii<i
UjL ropslring of BuiMinga of evory dorcrlption, an 1 ie
furnish plans. They may bo found at vheir residence,
corner of Whltakor-etreet aud Taylor-street lane,
o. w. Lockwood. (au 27-ly | 0. c. easxv
A NEW FIRM.
V. r. HASHII. SKIDMoKB BAXRJS.
HARIIIS A CO.,
FOnWARDIFG AND COMMISSION MKHCffANTS
And Dealers,i* Urain and Qroc.erir.e,
03 Bay-hireet, Nnvuuimh.
nov 30 Cmo
CULUHIU) DA(iUt.KitKUTVI'KS.
T?I r 4
WTOUF.I) respeclAilly glvo uolice that ho ban
f f reopeued his Gallery, corner Bryan atreot and
Alarkot square, where he is prepare,' to esecute Pic-
turee In nls much admired style, either in cloudy,
rainy or fair weather. -'' ^WSGfw.
Instructions given in the art and all the apparatus
ftirnlihed. Also, a largo lot of Plates, Cases, Chemi
cals, Ac., for sale 6m no 29
JOHN I’OOLli,
■* WUOLKSAI.B AUD RKTAIL DEALXB IW
PAINTS. OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES,
fYench and Am.trioan Windmr-tilast,
Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Sabel and
Camol Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hair# 111
Blenders. Graining Combs, Artists’
Brnvlits, kc. kc.
Paper Hangings, Mordore, and Pin-Board Prints.
N. B.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain*
ing and Glaslng, dons on reaaona3le term* by
JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-st.
mar 20 Nearly opposite Swill, Denslow k Co.
Dibble ft Cnrcy,
MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS.
N. U. Cor. Broughton «fc Wbltnkor etM.
Keep constantly on baud a large and well-solected stock
of Ready-Made Clothing, for the season, together with
varied assortment of Furn.shing Articles.
D. A C.’s selections of Cloths, Caaiimeres and Vest
ings, are from the best sources, and for styles and quali
ty cannot be surpasacd by any establUhuiuufc in the
oountry. ly «ep27
CHAS, H. riCKGTl’,
BUILDER,
TTAVING rtsumod his buainr.sa, is unw pre-
I 1 pared to contract for Buildiugs, or Jobbing work of
anydeseriptiou, in his line. Stairs executed with neat-
ness aud dispatch. A share of tho publio patronage 1
most respectfully solicited.
Carpenter Shop ou ltoburts-street, Robortsville, noar
Wool Broad-street. ly feblfl
VV.1I. ALLMTON GOUUDIN,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MKRCIIANT,
No. 56 Fast Bay, Charleston, S. C.
Is prepared to make liberal advances ou consignments
of Klee. Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Flour, Grain, Hay, to.
apr 19 |y
Dying and Kcnovuting EtlublitDuieuI,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
73 York-Mtrcct,Pear of the Court House.
ESTABLISHED IN 1831
r ADIES’ Silk and Woolen Droshos, 8hn.;Is, Ta
i J bio Covers, eto., cleaned, and dyed various colors;
Ladies' Bonnets bleached and pressed iu a fashionable ,
style; Kid Gloves cleaned, and Gentlemeu's Garments
oleaued, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All
done in the same stylo which has generally so much
pleased my patrons and friends, ’farms moderate.
Ps/senssending parcels by steamboats or railroad.are
requested to write per mail, so that 1 may know where
(o call for them.
apr 15 ly ALEXANDER QALLOWAY.
Henry K. Washburn,
SNIFFING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
•JftOI Ml ViMki * ti. uuuHiHA. tv
JACOB COHEN,
29 Broutl-aireet, Clmrlcwton, 8. C.,
Broker, Auctioneer and ticnerai Agent,
Buys and sells ou commission,
LANDS, NRGKOKS, STOCKS, RONDS, Ac.
Liberal advances mnde on proporty.
RtrcKEMCES.—MofiMrs. R. Habersham k Son, Georgs
W. Anderson, Robert Hutchison, Cohen k Fosdiok, A. It.
Lawton, I. K. Tefft, Solomon Cohen. 6m out ISflfl
A. «. DUiLllV,
C 0,T TON FACTOR,
No. 7A 1IAY-8THKBT,
oet!9 ' 8AVANNAU.
OEOKOE J. SIfllTII,
FACTOR, CUMSlISSIOiN MERCHANT,
And General Agent,
NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.)
Havana to
Hon. John W. Anderson, iion. Francis 6. Bartow, Wm.
U.Tison Esq., Horace Smith, Esq^Messrs. Brigham,
Kelly A Co., Messrs. Washburn, Wilder k Co.
T. m. HOS1S,
CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE,
No. IOT Uay.atroet. {
(At ihs Blue Sion, one d*wr West front 1) ray ton-sir eet,) -
Keeps constantly on hand, imported and homo-made
CIGARS, of different brands, fine cut TOBACCO, and
SNUFF of all kinds; put up oarofully, at wholesale aud
retail, and at the most reasonable prices.
j$5#^ Orders from the Country punctually attended to.
itlungum ft eox,
AT T U KN EY 8 AT LAW,
Atlanta, (fevrgin,
Will oollect Debts in tlio follow ing Conntie*
Do Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass. Murray, Cherokee
Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walkor, Henry
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett.
Jir/erencet—E. B. Stoddard k Co., Charleston, South
Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augusta,Georgia: Plant,
Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New-York.
Nat. Makovm. [mar 17 tf J Tuowis N. Cox.
C. A. L. LAMAR,
General Commission Merchant,
lyj 8uvnnimh, Georgia. [nov 13 (
tlCNHT U. TOST. T. K. PUABAW.
FORT A DUNHAM,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
oct 7 SAVANNAH, OA. ly
Julian Hartridge,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office comer Whitaker-st. and Bay Lane,
nov Iu 8avunnuti. j
CANDIES
AT REDUCED PRICES! (
*13,00 per IO0 Ibs.-MS 111. Him. »3,T3 -
BfO clinrgu for boxinu or dolivcriug ut the Kail-
1) road or steamboats. Warranted to keep in any «
climate. NEWCOMB k RICE.
}y 1 ly. 8. W. corner Broughton and Whitaker-c b
J* F. Pclot A Co.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ,
Williaiiisou'o Builtliuge, Bay-street. ,
3. W. PILOT. Z.N.WINKLKM,
sept 3 flnio j
JOHN ROBSON, S -
Of Dladlsoo, ftloritnn Commit, Gat, •
Tl Kt^EIVKS, on consignment, heavy (iioccrir*.
It- Provisions, and all the usual plantation and fami
ly neocssarics, htudpg roomy storage. Madison is on* *
of the best op-oountry towns lor tho sale of PlanUtioa d
Supplies In Georgia. Strict attention to sales, and
prompt remittances in uhcoke on New-York, if desired.
It may be always judicious to state tho net price desired .
ou consignments. 1
Madison, October 4,1862. Cm ' oct 6
UUNULU ft OGDEN, 1
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
sep 4 NO. 80 BAY-STREET# SAVANNAH. ly
P. Jacob*’ J
OIOA3 AND TOBACCO STOBB.
'J7 BulUst., Sign of tlio 44 IMg Iugen t ” ]
Near Monument Square, Savanauh, Ga. *
Keepe constantly on haud a lahob stoo* of Imported -
Cigars, as well as of hlaowa manufacture, at wholesale
aud retail. Aleo,Chewl*»[auA Smoking Tobaeee, Snuff
( 'IORNEILLK L.
RodoIpbttS. A1
of the Hollo Books.
A Fortnight in P
Bart., author of "A*«
Patience of 1
Outlino of a Course 0. «>„»
further additions and notox fa
The Guide to Knowledge
ful aud familiar questions
aubioeu. By Elisa Rolling.
Ll Ingenioeo Hidalgo Don QuBow de
Exposition of tho Struoturo of tbo Lni
tawfitaVc——‘■’ h “ ,m
Grammar. By John Mull
cst of the Laws, Customs, V
the Ancient and Modern It
Dew. ;|
Elomonts of Geology, jtty Alonso Qra
American Missionary Memoriei, inclm
calandHistorioal Sketches. Edited by
A. M. With iiiuatfatlons.
Ths 1’Joferlal Field Book of the Revolutua n H
Benscu J. J.ossing. Complete. ‘
“■ .JOHN M.ewrPRR too.
lllhci
Featliera.
2 000 f?2f»» S FEATHERS-for .do l.y
j&n l| 1. W. MOHREU. t CO.
—BA. TliA.
111 Half Ch«.£i V.HUI.- f.,-Mm To,.
J U |5 do Ulook To,, la‘.tor. .7d for M], t .
swift* CO.
JIT. Sh««Unr;
,'id for o,|o fa, [ J.ti d!J Z..BOCHB
a K It.y-
HJbAftJ
I ) heavy English Duffll
oloao atook by (jan3i)
J bliU omT sw
•(«,'foril,y»K
*MOWNC
CUNNING
N ' NKKU OATS;
1“ B.,:
McAIAIION * DOYLE.
just re
ine Alums
r sale by
nqDBgEAU.
lS lla ”*r hvnp.—An oxmi.
v . ‘ ar V° ,s 10 jprerent tho bauds and face from
Sri!!’ c \f h *. ria .° Cre *o» ©f 8o4f 3&8K
W 26 li!i«ta. New-Orleans Sugar.
Ortom schr. Martha Jane, and for tale by '
- JU 13 CLAGHORN i CUNNINGHAM.
W lihd, j.riuio Uaoon Side.
.do Stouldon,
I j»° P] A.' BONAcb.
, -—a unit, oreaiu Ala :
" ^“don Fortcr, landing and for sale bv
MoMAlION * DOYLE.
CLAUHobn a CUNNTNOlf a,. ■
.UVJLUU, VUHha'li, dkcT-ao kcctole.
J Ooiheu BotUr, a. u.,.. DairrChi ”
, Unoipplo do., 5 terrel, SmoKod TuniPe. 1
6 9
UStSfSfflt B, ‘ n
- n (JI.AUHOR.N A CUNSfNGaAa
\uiim FUiN.-i(ioisi5
. toooi.od ud (or ut, 1^
Aro-
<!
. LINCO? .N,
Monnmeai Square.
~ “"** V “**"W»*—85 firkins prime
and choice Goshen and Western Butter: Wimxm
ise, recoired aud for calo by •
1 17 AtoMAHON * DOVER.
•Lt#ULS CJIfi nud iUAClL'LLlNK BILK*.
LsROCGE* BOWNE.
ror sale by
33. (I'HV'HNV
Mcmahon * doyle.
BURNING FOTidT
f ^ r ® ct ’^ vei * ^ barrels of tbo ahovS. which
5* ‘ 0,d h f the barrel or otherwise at the lowest
ices Arrangements will be entered into to supply
l ” ,or “’ J. J. MAURItaT 7
1
0 arrive, i
itOWL
LAND * CO.
MCMAHON * DOYLE.
JNO. A. MAYER.
pend upon (wing promptly supplied with a good article.
of Morning No Vs, and at the roeidouce of JOHN T.
THOMAS, Jonee-street. D. REMBliABT, *
j»3t Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf,
WOOD l WOOD l
X HE SUBSCRIBER aeons constantly or hand a
large supply of Osk and Black Jaak, which ha will
on as good terms as wood can be bought at any wood-
yard In thu city. Orders left at Allen A Co.’s vnrd,or
at my residence, corner 0! West Broad and Brvgn cU_
will to attended to. (fit- ly) F. W. AVERYELT.
INSURANCE BROKER &. NOTARY PUBLIC
Marino Proteats Noted and Extended, Averages ad-
lusted. Charter ParUes and Average Bonds drawn, I*»-
pew prepared whereby toreeovor .(oases from American
/ 1 UTTA FISItfJHA FUNS.—A snpnly of
JOtm H. COORXR-A CO.
aoaajm±i
nab IV»u
and for solo by ...
jan 19 F. W. CORNWELL. 302 Bryan street.
J > UtKWIIKAT.—A fresh supply just recaiv-
IJ od in barrels and 26 B> bags, of tuo best oualitr
— k.k. TOMli, Mb.? itrejt.
\U* OANHofall sizes on band and manufiie-
MORSE A NICHOLS,
166 Broughton st.
Lured to order ly
*] IfW-OUl.KANS WHI8KI ^-.Vl
1 Reel'*-* •—-
r cala by
no,
Rectified, landing from schr. Martha J«aa,
CLAP HORN A CUNNINGHAM.
111IAINM*—Truce und LogChaitia for sale by
J«" 21 C. UOF.1IN3, t
tobacco a no sisgahsT"
a. n.— — ‘ ,«,„cco or van-
various
SWIFT A CO.
brands, in store and for solo by
jan 12 #
[KVV CJOOUB.—Rich Newllc Work. PolnUd.
0
Store under Murshall House
J UST received 5bbb. Ptcau Nuts.fur sale by
J^L 2 J A. BON AUD.
NEGRO BROGAN^ Gentlemen's floe
VVyoBKN A NO Wi M.1J W WAKB.^A
V V m.y U SjUEd at IK Br..u jhta*.
»tr«et. iJ.olij MOheC k NICiKHJ),
Mr
ine and Tallow Candles, just received
W. D. FORD,
Waldburg's Buildings, Jeffereoast
loco aud Spragues Prints; L. C. Handkerebiefit;
Gloves; Black and White Check SUka; Ray State
- ' u —■- »- - -“rf which w'*
jan U
iuel low prices.
W, C. WADSWORTH, Bronghtow-ft,
(OLlt.
100bbls Baltimore Flour,
do Frimo Genesee do
do .liiram Smith Extra Far
and for sale by fjaa 12j
I ELLY DKAINSKI
sf bub Chores, Ioe C
153 E