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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1853)
■ FIYS DOLLARS PER ANNUM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. rimUWIKII DAILY AND Till-WLKKl.Y BY JOHN M. COO UK It. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. onrlylN ADVANCE,or for twklve cunts uw*u«k, layulilo to tho Carriurs. Smglo copies,three cknts. The “ Tri-Weekly Mornino News," (for tho “ ’ ’ v mutter and * its Ol tho Dailv. is f ' ' DOLLARtT.il Thro. ts inserted at the following rates SUUAKK or TRW LINKS, One Month .$6 00 Two “ 10 00 Three M 12 30 Four •* IS 00 8 Lx " .~.J0 00 One Year JO U0 exceeding five lines, three- Five *• ... 1 73 One week 2 00 For advertisements not 9 , . fourths of the above rates will be charged, i. e.: F or one insertion 45 coni/. L“ two “ ...73 •• “ one Week $1 60, 4e. 4c. Legal Advertieemeuta inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transient poreuns or strwugsrs the average number of linee agreed for, will be ohargud at proportional rates. Advertisements sent to thisofflo* without directions, as to tho number of intortlous, will bo published daily until ordered to be discontinued, and charged aoeora- f r early advertisers will be restricted to their regular business, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to their rogular business, as agreed for, will be charged •xtra. $37 AU Letters directed to this office er the Editor Advertisements appear in the “Tri e postpaid. Weekly Nows," for the Countrv. Till DAILY mm. IV r BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. a ns in It ted toths Daily Morning Ns Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston, Feb.22. The market on Tuerday free quid, with anlea of 300 bales, at extreme* ringinj from 7 j to 1U cems. New York Cotrnn Market. New York, Feb. 22. Tho sales on Tuesday were only 300 bales. The market has experienced a decline since last Friday, of one quarter of a cent. Chamber of Commerce.—At the anniver sary meeting of the Chamber ot Commerce, held this day, February 23d, the following ofli- core were re-elected for ensuing yenr: Robert Habersham, President; Charles Giciskn, 1st Vice Preaideut; Edward Padel- I'okd, 2d Vice President; Abraham Mims, tiecreiury and Treasurer. Joseph Washburn, Henry Roser, Isaac Co hen, Josephs. Fuy, Geo. ll. Gumming, Win. Duncan, Committee of Appeals. Fatal Accident.—Mr. Kelly, a mechanic connected with the Vaiiety Works, iu Colum bus, Geo. died ou Friday eveuing last, from hurts received a few days before in accidental ly failing from a platform, some tcu or twelve feet high, upou a pile of ruck below. The de ceased was a native of Ireland, and had secur ed the friendship and esteem of a large circle of acquaintances by bis iudustry, sobriety and general good conduct. Meeting of Stockholder** of Jackaou* ville nail Alligator Flunk Hoad Com- puuy. We are indebted to the editor of the Jackson ville Republican for the following slip : At e general meeting ol the Stockholders of the Jacksonville and Alligator Plank Road Coiupauy, held at the Court House in Jack sonville on Saturday the 19th day of February, pursuant to a notice published by tho Commis sioners under the provision of tho Charter, l)r. Charles Uyrne was called to tho Chair, and Col. Georgo W. Call was appointed Se cretary. The object of the meeting was stated by the chairman to be to organize under tits provisions of the charter, and to elect a board of Directors for (lie current year. The books of subscription which wero open ed in Alligutor and Jacksonville being present, on motion ot Col. J. P. Sanderson, M. Whit Smith, Esq., wus requested to furnish the number and uatnes of tho stockholder* whoso subscription he hud obtained, us the agent of the company, iu the cities of Charlustou and Savannah. Mr. tjuiith reported the subscription in Charleston to be eleven thousand dollur*, and in Savauuah seven thousand, and stated that the books were still open iu Savannah, where it was believed further subscription would be obtained. On motion of Col. J. P. Sanderson, the lists of stock ho Idem were then called, when it was ascertained iWlit sixty-one thousand and ono hundred dollars hud already been subscribed, of which two hundred and nineteen shares were represented iu persou by tho stockholders present. On motion of Col.G. W. Call, a committee or three wusappoiutud by the Chair to receive and exumine the written proxies of the absent stockholders. The Chair appointed G. W. Call, J. P. San-, darsoii and F. G. Barrett, and on inutiou the meeting .adjourned until 4 o'clock P. M. The meeting being again called to order, the Gommittee reported that they hud receiv ed and examined the written proxies repre senting one hundred and eighty-four votes, which, with the stockholdsi* the>i present in person, represented a majority of the stock taken. On motion of Muj. F. C. Barrett, the meeting then proceeded to ballot for nine Directors, wheu Messrs. 1. D. Hart, J. P. Sanderson, Thus. Douglas, Thos. Ledwith, S. .D. Fernandez, Win. B. Ross, James M. Baker, of Florida, H. R. Fort, of Savannah, and Otis J. GhstVee, of Charleston; each re ceived a majority of all tho voles cant, and were declared duly elected directors for the current year. On motion of Mr. Fernandez, Resolved, that the thanks of the Company be tendered to M. Whit Smith, Esq., our agent, for the able and efficient maunar in which he has discharged tho trust confided in him, and that the Directors be instructed to provide suitable compensation for his expenses and loss of time, while engaged in this duty. On motion of G. VV. Gall,— Resolved, as the sense of the stockholders, that the Direc tors now elected be instructed to prosecute the building of the road, with all the energy oud expedition possible. On moiiou of Mr. Sullivan, the proceedings t)f thie meeting wero ordered to be publishwd in the Savannah. Charleston and Jacksonville papers. On motion of Mr. Chafoe, tho meetiug then adjourned. „ C. BYRNE, Chairman. -G. W. Call, Secretary. | Frolu'thv Sk Auguatiao Ancient City.1 Alligator Flnnkrond. . rhe citizens of Duval and Columbia Cuun- t‘i'a are again bestirring themseves to build a piankruad from Jacksonville -,o Alligator.— &»tirne forty thousand dollar*, has been sub scribed in the two countit- ami an ugenl des patched to Charleston and Savannah is meeting ^ith good success it) procuring subscriptions uom those cities. The Uade of Beat Florida has become of in creasing importance and give* employment to probably 300 vessels per annum and four Mteaiube*t* per week. The products of the country except lumber seek Charleston and Savannah for a market, and as a necessary ^uaseqneoco much of the trade and busiotise Ui* country seeks «heae places. Ills per- **aps ninfia to their interest to facilitate the cominuhieatiou with the interior than anv one *lae. Every additional bag of cotton that is grown adds to their business and requires au ' * I consumption of goods and supplies. “‘gator to Jacksonville is the Slats, and must no a nature of the equn- ' » greater the travel new almost-bli the Suwannee or to St. Marks end shipped to New York. A plankread would probably bring the en tire crops of these counties to the St. Julius River for sale and shimnsot. The cities of Charleston and Savannah should take an interest iu the project to s liber al amount, as it wilt provide freight for their steamers and ships and business for their mer chants. The estimated cost is shout $1200 per mils, and coueideriugthe spaiHoneK* of popula tion, the subscription made on the lino of $40,« 000 is a very liberal one. We have not referred to the increased pas senger transit and probability of a connection with tho Gulf by uu extension of the toad to the Suweunen. * Fire.—On Saturday night, a litite after midnight, a building known us the old Then Ire, on Crawford street, was discovered to be ou file. In a few moments it wan completely enveloped in the flumes, which communicated on one side to the livery stable of Messra. Dubley & Marlin, and on tho other to the res idence of Mrs. A. J. Hall, all of which was consumed iu a very short time. The wind was very high, and the fire was only prevented from crossing the street by the active and energetic efforts of the fire companies, who were promptly on the spot, and, as on .ill similar occasions, labored manfully to eavs tho property of their fellow citizens. The*properly consumed wiih of no great value, so far ns the buildings were concerned, but tiie siuTerer* who wero ieimtiis are but very little able to bear the loss. Messrs. Dudley & Martin lo&t the most of their car riages, buggies, &c.; Messsrs. Smith and oth ers, wagon makers, lost all their tools aod a large quantity of valuable and well-selected timber; Mrs. Hall the whole of her provisions, kitchen furniture, c. and Col. Spivcv a large quantity of rye and other forage, together with a valuable horse. tio far as we can learn, theie was no insurance on nnv of the property des troyed. The fire was in all probability tho work of on incendiary. In tho chapter of losses sustained by tho fire we would not fail to mention the Riiigold Ar tillery Company. Their beautiful brass can non had been deposited in one of the buildings consumed, the woodwork of which is entirely destroyed.— Columbus Sentinel. Found Drowned — Suspicious Circum stance—The body of a man was found, on TueeJny last, in a pond near Nim’s Saw Mill, about six inilos from town, under circumstan ces to excite suspicionslhnt a murder has been committed. Coroner J. I\ Coles held an in quest, when the body exhibited signs of vio lence, being bloody in places and spots of blood also being found upon the clethes of de ceased, which were a Kentucky Jeans Sack Coat, under shirt and drawers. The body was recognized as ihut of a man namod James Gideon, a bricklayer from Cayuga county, New York. The jury of inquest gave a ver dict (hut deceased emm to his death by vio lence fiom80ine person or persons unknown.— Tallahassee Floridian. [From tho Federal Union.] A Very Pretty Incident. We find the following incident in the San Francisco Whig of the 1st nit. Col. F. II. •Sanford, to whom it refers, reached our city a few days ago, in good health. He has been ab sent in California for four years, and though still accoutred in the dress which gave him at tho mines, the sobriquet of the “ Blue Shirt of the mountains," he presents a familiar appear ance to his old acquaintances. We congrat- ulatn him on his safe return, and wish him a happy re-uuiou with his interesting family. THE GOLD HUNTER AND THE DAGUERREO TYPE. BY W. U. COYLE. “ A gentleman of this city, while passing along the street a few days since, woe accosted by a stranger, who presented him a small pack- ugo. He found within the parcel a daguerreo type case, which opened with a spring. On touching it, the lid flew uff, and exposed to his astonished vision a perfect likeness of his two young dnughters, whom he had left more than a year betors in the east. At the head of the picture was the inscription, * Here we are Pa.’ The delighted father, as might be expect ed, wus completely overcome by the uflecting incident.”—Sac. Union. A careworn tnnn, with a haggard brow, Sullen, and gloomy, and cold, Hurries last through Sxcraraouto'e streets. For his heart is fixed on gold. A year has gons bjr—a lonely year— Of toil and peril aud strife: Is he happy? Ah, didjye not hear. As he passed, that weary sigh ? And heedad ye not tho restless glanee Of his wild sunken eyo ? ger greets him a moment, and leaves Eager he breaks the seal, as he sees A pm Eager 1 It ootnes from his native land. A small olosped case—he touohos a spring, Laughing out * Hera v Spoil-bound he stands tl Their gentle voices he But he cannnt speak—the In a bursting flood of tears. What now to hint are sparkling sands Iu the mountain streams that shins T He'd give them all oould those little arms Round bis neck again entwine. Thon he cursed the demon of the mine. Whoso serpent-tongue hud told Him the tempting lie, that happiness Must bo bought with yellow gold. For he folt that naturo's purest gem Is a tear when true friends part ; And love the brightest diamond in The mins of tha human heart l That night he dreamed of his oottaga home, On the slope of a suuuy hill, And ho saw tho gold of his harvest fields, And heard the hum of the mill. His pale lone wlfo by tbo wiudnw sat, Rooking her bubs to rest. And sobbed as she kissed its dimplo hand, And gated on the far, bine West1 Ilia children shouted, * Here wo aro, Fa!' . Two girls and a romping boy— And his old dog leapea up to uis lips. And barked long and loud for joy. An outward bound ship, with a spangled flag, Flics riwift through the white sea foam, And a care-worn man sings mournfully, OU! there is no pines like home l Editors Whig:—This father, I learn is Col F. II. Sanford, of Mariposa, late of Georgia, known us “ Blue-shirt ot the Mountains," and who, after nearly four years absence, is now iu this city on his way home to Georgia. In common with many trieud*, we say God speed him! " W. Tho Plague In tlio Wont Indies—Impor tant Advice to tihlpnmntcra. To the Editors of the Herald:—A malig nant and fatal fever having prevailed os un epidemic throughout the West Indies, during the past summer, and still confining its rava ges in many places, 1 consider it a part of my public duty to make known such remedies ns have proved highly successful litre, trusting that, through tht extensive circulation of your journal, they may reach other iufected districts and, iu some measure alleviate the evil. I make no pretensions whatever to medical knowledge, all iny experience having been acquired at the sick bed, and from the peruaal of such medi cal books as huvo litllnn in my way. The emetic und purge 1 huv« found most beneficial in this lever, are those recommended in u work of Dr. W. Bencti, of New York, ou family medicine. As soon as the symptoms of the fever appear, such as headache, nausea, lassi tude, pains iu the limbs or beck,&c., a power ful emetic should be immediately administered, followed, as soon as practicable, by an active purge, soaking the feet frequently iu hot mus tard or lev water, if the relief be not speed v, and the blood tends to the head or bowels, causing internal heat or irritation, particularly in the latter, with coolness or unequal circu lation pi the extremities, there is danger of congestion, and recourse must be had at once to mustard poultices, commencing on the in side of the lege at both ancles, and removing them tipwards, os the burning becomes in supportable, to the calves, the thighs, than to tha wrists, middle and upper parts of the anna, and, should there be innen pain in the head, to the temples, behiud the ears, and on the back of the neck, baibiog tho head frequently with diluted camphorated spirits oi new rum ; and during these applications, aciduluted muci laginous diinka should be freelv given, and cooling applications, wet cloths, dec., applied to the bowels. Stronger mustard poultices should be repeated on (he outside of the Isga aud arms, if all danger of congestion be not removed,and any symptom* of fever still remain. The patient should be again freely purged with a mixture cf olive and castor oils, with the addition of a liltt# lime juice. When the fever breaks^ quin* le or some other touic may be given ! there is, however, little danger of re- missiou. Bleeding may be nncaeasry in ex- irstus cases, and at*ft to left to the discretion SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1853. of the physician, although, in most that have come uuder my notice, it has had no good ef fect. This fever seems lo act like a poison, receiv- ’ed from the atmosphere into the system, and should bo expelled as such, (ruin the stomach aud intestines, before it haa time to corrupt the blood, n lew hours delay often proving fatal. Thuso who fall victims to this disease usually beennin putrid and discolursd as soon as dead. By tlieabovo courso ofRrenlinoiii, I have seen restored to health many patients who had already vomited black; and in the first stages, tiie timely application of the emetic and purge has frequently rtfen«rd a cure. This fever tuns from three to five days, and is so treacherous as often scurcely to declare itself on the surface, and requires the utmost vigilance and attention on tho part of the nurse as well as the physician. John L. Wilson, United States Commercial Agent. Cape Haytien, January, 1853. • From the New Y : ork Conunerolsl Advertiser. Discipline in the Mercantile Marine. The mercantile community have found a useful and judicious representative ill tho Hon. Hamilton Fish, U. States Senator from this Stale, who lisa just introduced into the Sen ate one of the most important bills ever refer red to tho committee on commerce of that body. Tho bill providos " for the better management and safe conduct of American merchant ves sels, and for maintaining discipline on board the same." The bill has been read twice and referred as above. It is supposed that it can not pass this session ; yet it is of that practical character, und provides for remedies for diffi culties that are so soriouidy felt in American merchant vessels, that its immediate passage would be a great boon. Moreover it has evi dently been prepared with great cure, aud would require but little, if any, amendment. Wo upprehend it would bo acceptable to all parties. The bill consists of 25 section*. The first section recognizes a principle, tho absence of which we believe to have been the main cause why punishment on ship-board lias been found to produce so little salutary cflecl. Iu providing that the ordinary offences on board a met chant vessel may be punished at the discretion of tho master by n fine of act more than two weeks' wages and confinement on a diet of bread and water for not more than three days, Mr. Fish's hill requires that a clear statement of the oflcnce and the punish ment shall be cutercd on the log book, signed by the mate or other witness, and audibly read to the crew, or to the offender's watch, before the punishment is inflicted. It will be readily seen that while an immense advantage is hcie gained to the mo«al effect of the punishment, the sailor is protected from that passionute or vindictive punishment which is tho great bane ol the service. Section 2, protects the sailor in this tight, by providing heavy penalties incase the master punishes or imprisons without first complying with the requirements of section l. Section 3, extends the authority of all justices of the peace or commissioners of the Uuited Stales to offences committed on board American vessels while in port within the collection district of such commissioner, and empowers them to punish by fine or imprisonment. Section 4, vetts the same power in the United Slates consul or commercial ugent, wheu the offence is committed in a foreign port. Secliou 5, imposes penally upon any one who shall entice a seaman to desert his ship, or harbor him wheu he has so deserted. Sec tion 6, imposes penalties npon the seaman for desertion, his failure to return to his duty for twelve hours offer the time appointed, if away on leave, or from the lime ot departure if ab sent without leave, constituting desertion.— These penalties are—forfeiture to the fund of the mariner's hospital uf the wages due to him, liability within certain limits to tho expanses of his apprehension, and imprisonment with hard labur, .m conviction. He muy not bn de tained in confinement more thun twenty-four hours, waiting for trial. Section 7 and 8 relate to the same subject and provide that the action ofjuslice or consul shall be summary and final. Section 9 provides that seamen may, at the conclusion ol u voyage, sue for compensation for ill usuge, mid may recover damages, not exceeding $500 in addition to his wages.— Section 10 is important. It requires th* mas ter to keep n journal, into which he must tran scribe from the log book the shipping agree ment, the names and rating of his crew, and all entries made in relation to the conduct of his officers or crew, under oath ns to its being a correct transcript, must be deliveied to the collector of tho port within a week of his arri val, uuder a penalty of $500, and $100 for ev ery additional day of delay. The line to be in lien on the vessel to gp to tha fund of the mu rine hospital. Section 11 makes it the duty of the collec tor to trunsmii such journal to the marine re gistrar, within forty-eight Iiouis after receipt, under penalties fornoglsct. Section 12 creates the office of murine registrar nnd delines his powers aud duties. Section 13 regulates the number ot apprentices to be taken on board every vessel, according to tonnage. Section H makes it 'ho duty of the master to touch such apprentices the duties of sailors, and na vigation, observations,&c., where apprentices supply themselves with books aud instruments. Sections 15 to 19 regulate pecuniary arrange ments. Section 20 makes the master or own er of any vessel who neglects or refuses to pay over any fine or'forfeiture liable to five times the amount. ’ Section 21 defines the marine hospital fund. Section 22 makes having signed shipping ar ticles, the foundation of an offence. Section 23 makes all fines recoverable by action against master or owner. Section 24 requies a cer tain amount of room to ba allowed to each appentice and ncamnn, and section 25 makes provision for this uct going into effect. Punch’* Special Astrologer. January.—Another New Year! Something will probably huppen before long. If it does not, something else will. Look around cor ners ns much as possible ; aud don't go to the end of the world, for fear ol falling off the edge. Begin new undertakings which promise to be profitable. A bad month lor murrying a shrew. February.—Give no bills in which Febrti ary is included, in respect to its being so ehoit. Never pull your shirt collar so high as to run the risk ot bciug hanged by the ears. A bad month for hanging yourself—put it off. Eat as much as you can. If any body makes you a handsome present, take it and tear not. Quo of your friends will cut himself shaving— seek not to know which ; pry not into the secrets of destiny. March.—Never take hold ol the poker by the wrong end. tipring commences. Cut the pearl l/uttons off'your shirts, and sow them in the flower-pot; they will ci me up “ I'rince’s Bay Oysters." Avoid tho vanities of dress. Do no! go sbrosd in your dressing-gown. April.—Li* iu bed this month for fear of being made an April fool of. Many things happen in April. A ppod month to receive a legacy in, but don't reject asmalt one. Clouds will gather in the social horizon. You will have a quarrel with your wife, which will he brought to an au.icablo conclusion by means of a shawl. Avoid bonnet shops. A bad month to be bankrupt in. . May.—A morry mouth. Gather May-dew— (Query ; what ore vow to do with it when you get it f) You may dance round the May-pole —but on no account dance round the North C ol* or tho South. Get your friends to do ills—it promotes generosity and liberality, which are virtues. Your hut will b« blown oflL.it it be windy enough, und you don't hold it on. Be obliging; give any body who asks free permission la run pius into any body else —innocent amusements ought to be eucour- aged. June.—A bad month for your Iioum to be burnt—unless it be insured io*. It* value, or your wif* be iu it. When ridt in the park, aud the boys tell you to go inside iho house nnd draw down tho blinds, don't— it's not seemly. Make money, pass your bad half crowns—charity covers a multitude of sins. If « comet appears, 1st it alone; and when it ia tired of appearing it will disappear. If you sett a ghost, tell it to stay there ; and coins tor us. and we will go and look at it. July.—Walk alxmiin armor, for lear of mad dogs. go Oil • you to the contrary. Bo a have as few wants as p lege wild then you wotra you will find to be a saving.' When y in the church do uot snore; it is dii ful to the establishment. If you £ Opera, and drop a double-barrelled from die tilth tier, und it cracks a mao below, bring ou action against hie i Toe planetary system this month will aa usual; distrust any body who tell* live* for tho value of the glass. Make yourself comfortable. Augusl.—Events will take place, and cir cumstances will happen ; all tilings will come to pass. Beware, therefore, ami trust the stars. You may have a cold in the head, and you may not. Face is lutin for a candln, and things must be as they may. Avoid apo plexy, give no encourngeincnt to rhemnatism, nnd il you are taken ill with typhus fever, don't stand it. Drink not physic slowly, and lake chloroform whim you are Imviog your hair cut, or sitting foryour duguarrootyps. September.—Go out a shooting ; but shoot not the moon, unless you find it convenient.— A good month lor drinking bear, but avoid salts. Recollect the wise man’s saying: “A bush in the hand is worth two in the bird," Be sage —stuffed with ssge. The time for travel ling. If you let your mustaches grow, you will immediately begin to speak French and German. Avoid seM-sickness by never cens ing sating and drinking when at sen. If you see the devil, have nothing to ssy to him ; he is very far from respectable ; cut him. October.—The harvest is gathered, and the barns are full. The bust month for browing. Domestic storms and natural convulsions brewing as well as porter. Get all you can out of friends. Make love to pretty women with monoy. If you go to California, take' caro you don’t dig up brass fur gold. Take heed, the world will corns to an end sumo dnv. Fay your rent, il you aro obliged—not other wise. Avoid accidents of every description; and don’t jump into a welt blindfolded. November.—The month for committing sui cide; avoid it, however, for yourself. Make your friends presents of rope; it you give them enough, the sagu snyeth, "they will hang themselves." Fogs are thick, but the wise mun aecs through lliem. If you are sub ject to fits, don’t stand ’em; but you may ro- cninmend (hern to the tnilor. Roads are mud dy, but the rich ridctli in cabs. In this month your hair will grow. Do not be alarmed.— Read everything that will innko you laugh. December.— winter commences. Bills ere pouring io. Trust yet to ilia stars. Do tha Income—so saith the moral philosopher. All flesh is grass—but beef is not water-cresses.— Muke moral reflections, and pay no bill*. Give no Christmas dinner; but go to some ono who does. Rcccivo presents of turkeys, geese, pick led salmon, aud cad, with oysters foi sauce.— Look out for tiaturn in the ascendant iu the house of Mars; and when you ecu a comet with a green tail, send an express to the as tronomer royal, with a lock of your hair. RECEIPTS OF COTTON. 4o., FEB. 23. Per steamer Wclaka, from Palntka, Jtc.—115 bates bales Sea Island Cotton, and Mdse, to C Uarlridgo, E Hoed, Way t King, Asdereous 4 Co, Boston k Gunby, N A Hardee 4 Co, R k Lachlisos, T M Fnrciuau, S 31 Laflitean, Sawyer 4 Hollister, aud Swift 4 Co. CONSIGNEES. Pereohr Triton, from BaUimsro—TRMiUe,BriK- un, lf("“ *■ '** *” " - * • U It Job ham, Kelly 4 Co, W R McIntyre, E O'Uyrue, J Hiohel, !W — . onaou, A iiaywoou, Helm 4 Foster, Webster 4 Palmes, It J Dickens, R 4 J Lachlison, J W Johnson, J G Falligant, Kibbee 4 Rod gers, J Cass. J D Jesse. A F Mira, Cohen 4 Tarver, W P Yonge, Jeaseo 4 Glasgow, A Champion. Scranton, Johnston 4 Co, Nowton 4 Striplit,:, D R Dillon, James Dickson, J J Maurice, McMahon k Doyle, and order. Per brig Phtlura, from New York-T 8 Wayue, T R Mills, U »J Johnson, Hrigham, Kolly k Co, Andcrsons l Co, C U Catnpfiuld, E M Cohen, T W Coikery, A Cham- don, J II Carter, Crugsr 4 Wado, Cohen 4 Tarver, Jas Junn, J G Falligant, It J Gilbert, S Goodall, Union, A Haywood, C llartridge, GR4J1) Hendrickson, JnoD ' * 4 RAdgr | Jusio, Kibbee 4 Rodgers, U Lathrop, j Liiipinan, I W Norrell 4 Co, Mori ■; 4 Nichols. T W McArthor, John A Mayer, A Minis, Novitt, Lathrop * Ktebbins, J Poole, Roberts 4 Footo, W J Russell, Smith k Lathrop, M .1 Solomons, Scranton, Johnston 4 Co, T M Turner 4 Co, J C Thornton, Willis 4 Brundago. W Warner, Way 4 King, W M Wadley, Washburn, Wilder 4Co. PA88ENGLR5. Per steamer Welaka, from Palatka, 4c.—T D Flrii- son, T W Goode, Caunen. O Bright, 8 Yopr, T M Fore man, E McRao, W C Lee, B U Florae, W R Walker, J R Crulden, W Blount and 2 servants, J H Cooper, C 11 Htuuwdl, W C King, K Wallen, C A Blair. Mrs PattU, child and servant, Mrs Giaialliatt, 2 children aud svt. Mrs Wood, Miss Tresvant, Miss Milton. Mr Hinith and lady. Miss Ferguson, J Freeman and laay, Mrs Hatahor child and svt, R D Roberts, Dr Smith, J Ilalbronk, Sli ces, J Dupont, J M Moore, Mr Ferguson, Mr l'attle, I, C Stevens, Brown, J A Poden, l>r Dell, E Bleach, J II Poco. J J Hawthorn and servant, Careltou, Mrs Wade, 2 children and servant, J Sullivan, Maxv and 4 deck. Per steamship State of Georgia, for Philadelphia—A Einstein, U II Meyer, M Dick, J Lippman, A ilautn, II Lilieuthal, K Ileyiuan, E Einstein, It nothschild, M Uurson, M Palmer, II Sylveator, It Whitaker, E K Richardson, M Norris, M Preudergast, lady and child. L Gardiner, T It Beall, Mrs Martin, Mr Winchaitci and lady, M Rose, M Peppier, and R Friend. COINHEKCIAL. LATEST DATES. Liverpool...Feb. 0 |*Uavre....Fob.7 | Havana.....Feb. Havannah Market, February 24* COTTON—The market continues dull and depressed and the silos yesterday wore only 513 bales, vis : 135 at 3, 11 at 8&, 32 at 9,52 at 9.‘{, 12 at %, 135 at 8^, 68 at 9X, and 58 at 10J s 'o. Mnvannnli Exports. PutLADBU'UiA — Steamship State of Georgia — 468 bales Cotton, 19t do Domestics, C do Wool, 205 tes Rico, 1 pkgs Mdse, 1 box do, aud 1 bale Rags. C01.UMUU8, Feb. 22—No partioular change la prices —sates continuing moderate, and prices ranging from7 to9/£e. For tho bettor grades they# is a good demand. MILLEDGEV1L1.E, Fob. 21.—Cottou is selling here at from 7 to9>4o. 74 hales were shipped from our depot NAllflVK INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH : FEB. 24 danRiMBSOh.33m.;tSua Seta 3h. 82 m.; High Tide 8h. dm. Steamer Calhonn, Barden, Charleaton. President, Taylor, from New York ; Osion, Pettingill, Boston, and brig John Tyler, from Martinique. LYON’S KATHAIR0N! For the Growth nnd KtnbelliHhment of the Hulr, to Prevent its Falling; 4)If nnd Turning Gray. Awarded the highest premiums by the States of Ncw-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. r |'liE KATI1A1KON neutralizes the effuct of die- 1 ease, climate, and old age, in preserving and re storing the human Hair even alter a baldness of twenty years; cleanses the scalp from Scurf and Daudruft; will cure the Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of tho Hkia, 4e., nnd is the most desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladios’ or Geutlemen's use, iu the world. It* por- fume snuala Lubin'a Choicest Extracts, and being free from all offensive oil or coloring properties, it gives the Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, uccured by no other preparation. The uso of tho Kathairon is adopted by the first phy sicians iu Europe and America, and has a patronage aud sale unprecedented in tho history of tho inatarta medic*. But words are superfluous, a trial only eau attest its real virtue,as millions certify. To be had throughout North aud Scuth America, Europe aud the Islanus of the Ocean, in largo bottles, for 23 cents. Hold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER 4 CO. dee 11 Wl Bay-etrvsi. Lyon's Extract or PURE JAMAICA Q I NO ER, £ '01l Dvapnpfiu, Cholic, Cholera Alorbus, Chole ra, DMsinou, Fever aud Ague, hammer Com ints, Norvous aud General Debility, 4v. A pure ar ticle, and adu.inUt«red with positive effect iu tho above complaiuts. Also used as a beverage and for culinary purposes. 8old every whore. Sold in 8avaunah by T. M. TURNER 4 CO. deo 11 tomes Wl Bay-street. New Watch, Clock, Jewelry AND FANCY HTOltK, BROUOHTON STREKT, N. H8. M R. FRANCIS STEIN, Muiuf.dur.r of Ckrn. nometera, Clocks, Town Cloaks, Watches, to. 4o., respectfully informs his oustomors aud tho publto gene rally that he has fitted up tho Store 118 Broughton-sL, where ho intends to make a permanent location, and carry on the Jewelry business in its various branches. Watches, Clocks, Town Clocks Chronometers, Jewel ry. 4o.,4c., cleaned and repaired with dlepatch. and w granted. New fashion Jewelry and Fanoy Goode of all descriptions sold at the lowsit prises possible. N. B.~Any Watch, Clock, Ac,,4c., that cannot be re paired by othef watchmakers, I pUdgo myself shall be repaired by me to satisfaction, and warranted, itov 2 ly FRANCIS STEIN. iS.", ' ’ “JACOBS, No Jl Sign ef the Big IswUnn, near Mot feb 5 2* CIGAHS. TUST received a choice lot of CIGARS,' viac. a Hondo*, 10,000 La Guiputc-ssAa, 10,000 * ‘itonlo Garcia, for Ball-street, near Monumont-sounrs, _ Savannah. Gsor;,la. notice.. L STILL court... th» TANMNQfMtf CURRY INOtollnMS. COKth* J.CMWttrf tho LcabTilU fTSSNCU FEINTS* Ch* I; *d Lawns, da. do. I*oi,linl, To, Light Frint*, Mourning Can fermu, mho nil,* J.., eut imgaiWMithjr XUU „* 8UBH ,. Dry Goods, Clothing, &o. CHEAPEST CASH STORE 1 I7ROM this datn until next April, the suhtcriHeri Jr will CONTINUE SELLING tbelr IMMENSE TOLLECTION of Dress, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry Goods, at VERY GREATLY REDUCES PRICES! To luduoo tho greatest nmtnber (by our making it ln- dirputably their intcrestj to rot omlt but rou imme diate use, but also to anticipate future wants in presont purchases. Our stock Is unequalled in extreme ihcapuoss and variety of choice In almost overy clasr of goods, tint are bettor qualities nnd stylos fbr their respective prices than can bo had elsewhere in Savan nah, and comprises partly a ’argo assortment of FLANNUL8 AND BLANKETS, . BED COMFORTERS AND QUII.TR, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. LAU1EH’ VESTS OF EVERY KIND. WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN I)E LAINEtt, CANTON CLOTHS, iuevnry quality, MERINOE8 AND ALPACAS, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, From very low prioed to richest imported. EMBROIDERIES, very cheap, CLOTHS AND CA3.S1MCRK8, WIDE SHEETINGS, SHAWLH, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. . WimHfW OtiKTAiNB, LINEN GOODS, all pure flux, Ac. Our stock is an rodundantly assorted, and so uniform ly very cheap, that purchasers of a large assortment, in small aud large quantities, can be auited in our e.ore in a greater number of articles, aud thereby effect - greater saving, thsu in any othor store in Savannah. BcKOSKER & Tit K WOK, PORTERS Extensive Clothing Emporium, tit. Andrew’s Hall, Hroiif(htou hired. r|QIE Bubecriber takes pleasure iu nnuouucinv to I the citiscns of Savannah, and tho pnblio generally, that he is in receipt of the largest arrival or Fall and Winter CLOTHING over otlerod in tho 8outhorn States. In this establishment oan bo found every quality and stylo of Clothing to please the tute of the most fastidi ous. This establishment is divided iuto six different departments, oauhvna containing a rich and fall assort- fncturod, expressly for this markot, und m'the best n terial, an extens' ‘ " ' " ‘' “ CLOTHING for extensive aud fashionable assortment ol m <§ w i® which ho offers at prioas that cannot fail to mset (ho viows of parents, who will consult their own conveni ence and economy by making their purchases of bim.0 1st Dkl’X htmkm. GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING. Contains Frock and Dress Coats, of ovory quality, from 1,000 Over-Coats, double and single breastod, and double Over-Coats, from .$3 to Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Koe- 1,000 Vesta, of every kind. DEP A KT M KNT. FURNISHING GOODS. Contains. Furnishing Goods_of ©very description for merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., Mipondors, half horo, glovos—all kinds, best qualit; ' patent yoko shirts, a fine assortment, do. 3d Dbpamtmemt. NEGRO CLOTHING. Contains 800 salts of Negro Clothing for bonse or plan- ■ *•*■*■•- * flannot * canton Flannel uuder thirts and drawers—price of full suits from $3 23 to $4 £0. 4th Department. INDIA KIIHUKK GOODS. Contains a largo and woll elected stock of ludia Rob ber Goods—consisting In part of saok coats, whits and black ; frock coats, two colors; loggiug slips, cloaks, firemen's emits— X arrantud to stand 281) do- grous heat; riding and driving gloves, horse covers, 3th Department. CAPS AND HATH. Contains hats and caps, fine mole skin, a largo assort ment and latest styles. 6th Department. THU IIAZAAM. This splendid establishment, on the left wlag of the main department, 60 foet deep, is fitted up at great . hickory shirts, red fl robes, christening cajts, splendid euib. caps, suits neoted aud separata rnr overy age, Jenny Linds, Polka sacks, (rooks, overcoats, with and without capes: and many othor goods too numerous to mention in this ad vertisement. Parents and guardians ara respectfully solicited to call, as great pains have been takes to add to tho comfort and convenience of purchasers. No abatement from price* llrat nuked, novg* ly iSAKGAINti! DAKGAlNti! DRY GOODS AX COST, ■fir C. WADSWORTH will comuionco die- T v • posing of his rich and valuable stock of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY G001)8, This day, Doc. 9th, at Ncw-York oast. We hope no .one i n want of any article in the Dry iximino the goods and Goods line will fail to oall and prices before purchasing, as we aro determin'd *“ ~ full 25 per cent, lees than they oan ir house In the city. We will not enumerate prices here, but iuvite all to oall, assuring ** * lb? Store under Marshall House. lteed Cane! THE Undersigned i« j opsrod to supply orders X for REED CANE, In any quantity, for shipment, at short notice. Also, keeps constantly on hand a largo stock of Oak, Ash, Block Jack, l*iuo and Light WOOD! For salo by tho boat load and retail. Consumerscxn de pend upon being promptly supplied with a good articlo. .Strict attention [tioen lo fair Measurement. Boxes for orders are placed at the atone of Messrs. J, Murchison, W. W. Lincoln, J. AI. Cooper 4 Co., office of Morning Nows, and * - _ THOMAS, Jones-stroot. jo 21 Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf. WOOD ! WOOD 12 rpiIE SUBSCRIBER keens constantly on hands I large supply of Oak and Black Jack, which he will sell on os good terms as wood oan bo bought at any wood- yard iu this city. Orders left at Allan 4 Co.'s yard,or >t my residence,corner of West Brood and Uryansts., will be attended to. (fll ly) ¥. W. AVEHFELT. JKtiB, Ace. Gosboa Butter colored Chouse 80 •• •* white " 100 " new sealed Herrings 2 (|uaintals new Codfish—received per steamer ' ** ’ ^ SCRANTON, JOHNSTON t CO do Pineapples 3 do qt. do do Limi 3 do pt. do J - ’ 3 do qt. do do pt. do Jutt received and for axle by J. ROUSSEAU. IIALTI UORU FLOUR nud BACON. It 2U0 bbls. superfine Howard street Floor, 60 hhds. prime Bacon Sides 10 •' •* " Shoulders reoeivod and for sale by [fob 9] SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CO. ' rordroaux * Pigeons, for sale by ^ M OT WATER DISIIKH.-Collins & Bulk- ley have a great variety of hot water dishea, AU- Dishus, Oyster nud Venison Lishos, Coffee Biggins, aud Grooques, Etna Uoaters. Water Kettles, Ice Pots, Ton und Coffee Urns, Pudding Moulds, Dish Covers, Egg Boilers, 4c., for sale low at thoir House Furnishing ana Variety Store, 100 Bryaa-st. jas 29 i ;OB SA LK—A first rate Blacksaiitk,~aadTwai- ^ routed as such. Apply to jan 14 WM. WRIGHT. COHENS 4 HERTZ. / HDEK.—IU hbla. John Uhl’s boat Cider, laud- V iu ff and for sal* by jan 20 BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO. JCOUUFliU UWN KUKC'F LACK, g Cm tnimiltnw, swni isiaui, au. aiiuiuio*,, c-auu soiling and Edging, just received and for sal* br feb fl AI KIN 4 BURNS. KEO OATS.—Said O.u, in anclu, lauding and for sal* by COHEN8 4 HERTZ. UKEI k 7.bT 1TAN HORN'S BfitAC’ttti, drc.—C. W. Y Van Horn 4 Co.’s Body ^Braoos, Abdominal and Uterine Supporters, 4o. f for sal# by feb l _ O.R.4J.B. HENDRICKSON. iSSSSsIlS n. <f.l>») W1LLM t BBUM1/AOE. BUSINESS CARDS. G. H.Ac J. 11. HKNDRICKtiONf WHOLESALE DRUQQIST8 AND PEAI.ERS IN PAINTS, OU/8, WINDOW-GLASS, BRUBIIEB GARDEN 8EED8, 4c. jan Gibbons’sZUuiUiHge. *—+nnah, Georgia. 99 COWDUKV & WELLS. FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. sep 21 94 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. Iy BROWN 4 HARRIS, Boarding, Livery, AND SALK NT A II L K, WEPT BHOAD-BTREET, TNOB. A. BROWN. jy 2—ly JOXH1E W. tfAHXIB LOCKWOOD A CASEY, BUILDERS AND CONTRACTOR* A RE uroparnd lo contract for tho aractiouaii) repairing of Buildings of every description, an i te lurniili plans. They may bo fbnnd at their residence uoruor of Whltaker-stro.it and Taylor-stroot lane. O. W. LOCKWOOD. (au 27—ly] c. o. oasei A NEW FIRM. W. r. HARRIS. aftlDMOUK HARRIS. 1IAHRIS & CO., rOKWA KD1AO A AD VOMIISSIOA MDHCBA&rS And Dealers tn Grain and Groceries, U3 Dny-Htreel, tiavannnli. nov 30 6mo COLORED DAUVERREOTYRES. P. M. CAREY TS7 OL'LD rwpcctftiJly -ffivc notice that hs he: Yf reopened his Gallery, corner Bryab street and Alarkot square, whore he is prepared to oxecuto Pic- tores in bis much admlrad stylo, either in cloudy, rainy or fair weather. Instructions given in the art and all the apparatus furnished. A2«o, a large lot of Plates, Cases, Cbeini- oals, 4c., for sale 6m no 29 JOHN POOLE, HR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN PAINTS? OJL8, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES, French and American Window-Glass, Paint, Varnish and Whito-wanh Brushes, 8abel and Camel Hair Ponoils, Badger and Camol Hair Blenders, Graining Combs, Artists’ Brushes, An. 4c. Paper Hangings, Borders, crui Fire-Board Prints. N. B.—House, Sign and 8bip Painting, Gilding, Grain ing aad Glasing, done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE.. 11 Whiuker-st. mar 2D Nearly oppoaito Swift, Donalow 4 Co. | Dibble Si Carey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS. N. K. dor. Bronshton As Wlilinker ate. Keep constantly on baud a largo and woll-seleoted stock of KeadvCMade Clothing, for the scasnu, together with variou assortment of Furnishing Articles. D. 4 C.’s selections or Cloths, Casslmoros and Vest ings, are from the best sources, and lor styles and quali ty cannot be surpassed bv any establishment in the oountry. ly sop V , C1IA.S. II. PICKETT, BUILDER, TTAV1NG returned his business, is now pre- Jll pared to contract for Buildings, or Jobbing wont of anydescriptiou, in his lino. Stairs executed with next- ness and dispatoh. A share of the publio patronage i most respectfully solioitod. . Carpenter Shop on Ituberts-stroet, Hobortovillo, near West Bread-streot. ly f«b 18 WM. ALLtiTON GOUHDIN, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MKRCHANT, So. f»6 East Ray, Charleston, 8. G. la prepared to make liberal advanoss on consignments of Kiev, Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Flour, Grain, Hay, 4c. •prl9 I, Dying anti Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 1 73 York-xtrect.renr of the Court (louse. ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T ADIhS’ Silk ai‘d Woulou Droasos, Shawls, Tu I j Me Covers, otc., cleaned, and dyed various oulnrs; Ladies' Bounete bleached and preuad in a fashionable stylo; Kid Uloves cleaned, and Gentlemen's Garments cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All done iu the same style which haa generally so much pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moaerat*. Persona sending parcels by steamboats or railroad, are requested to writ* per mall, so tha* I may know whsr* ]o oall for them. apr 13 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWA Y. Henry K. Washburn, SHIPPING AND ct)MMIS&0N MERCHANT, jy‘21 tiAVANNAII, GUOUG1A. ly JACOB COH£N, 'JR Broud-airect, Charleston, ti. C.» Broker, Anctionccr aud General Agent, Buys aud sells on commission, LANDS, N KG RUES, STOCKS, BONDS, Ac. Liberal advances mode on proporty. Rr.rKKknots.—Alca»rn. R. Habersham 4 Son, George W. Anderson, Robert Hutchison, Cohen4 Fuediok, A. ft. Lawton, I. K. Tofft, Solomon Cohen. 6m oot IB|| A. It. OULliV, C O.T TON FACTOR, No. 74 U ^Y-STHMET, «it nr— SAVANNAH. UCOHUD J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MKRCHANT, And General Agent, NO. 168 BAY-BTBEET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.! RETKR9TO~ Hon. John W. Anderson, Hon. Francis 8. Bartow, Wm. U.Tison Esq., Hifrauo Smith, Esq.,Messrs.Brigham, Killy 4 Co., filovsrs. Washburn, Wilder 4 Co. T. M. HOS1S, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, No. 107 Hnj-street. (At tha Bins Sign, on* door West from Drayton-strsct,) Keeps coaatautly on hand, imported and home-man* CIGARS, of different brands, fine cat TOBACCO, and SNUFF of all kinds; put up carefully, at wholesale and retail, and at the most reasonable prices. 4G§“ Orders f.om the Country punctually attended to, oet 2 tom os Mangmii * Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, ileornln, .Will collect Debts in the following Counties: Do Kalt^ Fayette, Hoard, Cass. Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwethor, Carroll, bloyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Reference*—}:.. 11. Stoddard 4 Co., Charleston, South Carolina; Williams 4 Brother, Augusta, Georgia, Plant, Brothers, and O. W. C'hoat. New-York. Not. Manuur. (mar 17 tf] Thor as N. Cox. C. A. JL. LAMAR, General Commission Merohant, ly] Hovniinnhi Georgln. (iiov 13 HENRY R. TORT. T. K. DUMUAR. FOKT A DUIVlIAMt FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oct 7 SAVANNAH, GA. ly Julinn Hnrtridgc, ATTORNEY AT LA II . i Office comer Whituker-st. and Bay Lane, , hov tl) Havnnitnh. OANniKS "AT REDUCED P RICES ! ■ *13,00 per IOO lb..—!<3 lb. Ilaxc. *3.73 VI O charge for boxiug or delivering at Uio Kaii- 13 rood or etoamboats. Warranted to keon in any climate. NEWCOMB 4 RICE. r jy t ly. 8. W. corn or Broughton and Whitaker-s J.F.PelotdcCo., FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Williamson's Buildioge,Bay-streeL l.(t J. P.rXLOT. Z. N. WINRLKR. ■opt 3 fimo ' JOHN HOBSON, Of Mftdleoii, Mergan Cuuuty, Gn. TJ ECEIVK8, on consignment, heavy Groceries. JLV Provisions, and all the usual plantation and fami ly necessaries, having roomy storage. Madison is on* ot the best up-country towns for the sale of Plaatatioi { Supplies in Georgia. Strict attention to sales, and * prompt remittances in checks on New-Vork, If desired. It may be always judicious toatat# the net prio. desired on consignments. , Madison, October 4, 1852. 6m eofefi miNKJUtt & OUDEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, sep 4 NO. 80 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly P. Jacobs’ CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE 517 BulUet.y tiljjn of the “lllg lnccB { ” Noar Monument Square, Savannah, Ua. Keeps ooosUntly oa liana a LARUE stock of Importal Cigar?, as well as or his own manufacture, at wholesale and retail. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marino Protests Noted aud Extended, Average* ud- luoted, Charier Parttea and Average Bonds drawn, Fa- pars prepared whereby toreoover foams from American or British Underwriters, and atteution given to all matters ooa^aoted with Shipping nnd Insui anoe. Of fice No. US Bay street, opposite the front ef the Cvs- * tomUouna. rr ly nov« * KincIUey, Lockett St Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. »3 Bar-.'., S.V....S, ««. , ». CI.C.L.T. ,- UIC.STT. .. rno^_ TBSwJLASfB * CO., UKNXRAL COMMISSION MLROHANTS, . n.. irj .. tomt.Avmu.7B. ..»! *orrn*s. OULBCUV HUTEKH, j.rt.icr.H, O/Iin.r^,. NEW WINE AND Ll< No. a ww TUB SUBflf 10* to the cltl; Jterior of thie *and will'ke* nt of th* beet Wines nil* elgn and domestic, ......v.,aad to his stock of whioR, a invites attention. Having lm«< nm io t: nor assurance that tho article* which art aerated below nro each genuine. Arilolr-M ol Direct Imnomdss. French Brandies of varions brands; Holland Wines* Old Pors,. Madeira, Shm m, Sherry, Champxgit, Hock, Our-. ✓ urguuay Wines. Cordials. * ft'■ Kirschouwasscr, Absinth, Ac., 4c Ale and Porter. Feathers. )i,A>hhTA.-a b.lt > heavy English Dofll * »K*k by (jan at) ) ultra itiviut itKku oat bushels just received and fbr sale by * a ^A. C. TOMB, 128 Bay-si. MckLAHON 4DQYXE. I InUiU’ti Yerv.tnny t hump*erno. — ktt L baskets Genuine Muinm's Vnrsunay Champagne, received and for sale by »-'< T f J. rOusbeau. ' >VLET ticentcd Honey Soap J expressly for the jad!*a, just recoived und for an!* <J»» 24) W.W.LINCOLN. SCRANTON, JOHN I I.LNGLIhll tiAUCFW. . —■ ■ A. BONAVU. J.fc aud T<lK'THlt,_5ll Ltd.. Crura'AI. : . 3d «««•• Loudo. 1-ort.r, U.dlni iuiJ for ul. by »‘7 AIoAIAllON t IMJYLJu. 1 lllilN.—1300 sacks Prims Georgia Coro, fus U salo by [jq„ 28J COHENS 4 HERTZ. e and for sale by Sugari 3 do. Butter do., i* E. U’BTUNJC. I Tonguos, l ter Alabama and foe L CUNNINGHAM. ’Tl.iT TEAS AND UEAN»r-5 1 Puas, IU do. White Beans, landUig per steamer Al»- ,'LOULNGli und atACSLLINSSlLp; 1 Just received Florence and MoroolHa* fUks, Ir ■ isaorted colors, for salo by Laroche 4 bowne. I UST received ito- barrels of tbo above will be sold by tbo barrel or ottMrvrlSs at tl * neats will *-*- ’ \AND1KD T1.AU 'KUOT.-A goj " ;f»|rUMto<aE i Confection for imparting ftagi MAYJBB.; r UVK WIlifts—All sixes, suitable ftr file* Mill* g n 4 safes, fbr salo by ^.r/j r. w. <;ounwf:i.Vai8ry.»Kr«t. ,’l.UID OAiHPUOJf.-trtr Jura.. Hurt.,-. J Iff* *X£i5&3S5r M* c. HOPK1NA Ag r i TOBACCO AND tiRGARti. T4 Boxub-Mnnuiuctured 'I’ubacco at varl- c ®«e brands and sises, 30 M. Began various brands, in store anil for mIo by *-]»« SWIFT 4QO. KW GOODti.—Rich Needle Work, Poinied', and other stylo* Collare, Rich Qiaos 8Uk,Maros- and Florcnoo bilks, all oolore, Flue 12-4 Bod Blan- , Alexander's Kid G.'ovas, Ladin' Silk MoricosaS imoro Vests, Linon TefifrDwnask, Ni Linens, *o., juut recoirwd b/ W. C. W * I NEGRO BROGANS, Gontlemon'si'flne — Boots aud Shoos, Ladios', Misses' and CbU- dren'sdo, for sale low by W* I1EIDT. l.ODKN A.nT> \V11.’.OW wakk^I largo assortment may bo found at Ib&Bnma E* Ufto ttj MORSE 4 MICRO •OAF and HANDLE*.-Family and No. 1 \ 8o »P. Adxmantlao and Tallow Candles, just received „ wTd.fobd,’ Waidburg’s Buildings, JeJ IEGFIVED FER ALABAMA I iit.i. k olUlhhllS, 1 bub Churns, Ice Cream 6 llroughton-st. [jan ttj _ | lBkftj jn an^ quantity 175 coots por grou. I? JOHN M. COOPER 4 C 'TELL CUUiy JllliLH, Coffee Milled UTELL ( OU> iMILLH. Co o sploo Mills, for «|»® jan 111 F. \V. CQHN\VELL,1M i LAtiti, GHOC KERY end CblmWsre. r A A, 11 . n nK„..,t .J 1 J A . i ” 1 most Superior quality, “ Hunting Club 1 Kirtallon, for sale by tho solo agents, m 8 COHEN! 1 VKKFODjL HALT AF1 i sacks Liverpool Salt—ten to the ton. si e order, landtag aad for sale by , salo at 7 cants. ui'h. -A tew coils good Rope in stci*, for WILLIS k ItKPKDAOK. LG Ait.—to boxes Stuart’s Loaf J bbls. do. Crushed Sngar; 40 do. do. Yi Hiding from a?hr. Urania and fbr sals * CLAGHORN4 CUNN e by [frb 12] CLAG HORN (
