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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28 1853 NUMBER 38. PIJIILIBIIKD DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. Tiiti "Daily Mohnino News” is dolivered to City nuynlila to thn Carriur*. Siiurlu eopion, THRBB OKNT" AdvortiN«.i:«nts inserted nt the following rates rou UMK SQUARE Olf TKN LINKS, One iusertlon 69 c 41 00 ... 1 25 ... I 60 One week One Year JO uo a insertion 46 cents. 1“ two " 76 " “ One Week $1 60, Ac. 4o. i Legal Adve'rtisemonta inserted at the usual rates. 1 Ailvurtisuments from transient nersona nrstraua Yeurljr advertisers, exceeding in their advertisements ho average number of lines agroed for, will be ohargvd t proportional rates. Advertisements sunt to this offloe without dlrectlous, as to the number of insertions, will he published Ussi^y until ordered to be disooutiuued, and charged a ingly. Yearly advertisers will be restricted to theimrular businosH, aud all othor advertisements,not portaiufng to i agreed for, will be oharged If£T All Letters directed to this office or the Editor must be postpaid. jr Ail new Advertisements appear in the “Tri Weekly News." for the Country. « dam mm, From Havana. Among the passengers is (J. Hamilton Jones, Esq., Private Secretary to the lion. W, R. King, who is beorer'of dispatches from our Consul at Havana to Washington. The Charleston Courier learns from Mr. Jones thut the health of the Vice President elect is uuich^Miproved. He is ut present staying on the plumation of Mr. Jenks, four miles from MatanZas, that gentleman having politely tendered him the use nf his house. Mr. Jones describes the place as being exceedingly been- ful, und says that Mr. King seems thoroughly to enjoy hiniBelf there. Mr. Jones left Mr. King on the 21st instant,and appears perfectly sung nine as to his speedy recovery. The sugar house, in Mr. King’s case, has proved very efficacious, affording him almost install- tuneous relief. Mr. King is accompanied by two nieces am two nephews. The telegraphic account of the niisundcr- sluuding between Mr. King and the Captain General, as published in the Newt on Thurs day lust, is substantially correct, it is, how ever, definitely settled, although no interview took place between the parties. The Courier learns from nuoiher passenger by the Isabel that some excitement existed in Havana in consequence of the authorities hav ing broken open the mails from Havana, which were pluced on board the U. S. mail steamship Empire City, Capt. Windle, for New Orleans, on the 19th inst., by the agents, Messrs. Drake &. Co. The Empire City was advertised to sail on that morning at seven o’clock, but prior to that hour was hoarded by the Chief of Po lice, two Commissioners and three Police offi cers, who proceeded toopen the Havana letters, detaining thereby the sieamer until half-past •ighl q’clock—one hour and a half. The fol lowing inoruing the (J. 8. mail steamship Crescent City, Cspl. Baxter, just as she wes about proceeding to New York, wus similarly treated, aud detained one hour and a quarter. It is said that the authorities have adopted this course, in order, if possible to discover what Creoles in the Island are engaged in cor respondence with the Filibusters of the United Elates. On the 2lst inst., however, the U. 8. Consul ft Havana, Judge Sharkey, addressed a communication to the Captain General, pro testing, it is said, in energetic terms against the right of the Cuban authorities to search any U. 8. mail steamship. Our informant further states that he believes no response had been received by our Consul, prior to the departuie of the Isabel. The Isabel, however, was per mitted to leave port without undergoing any examination ; the communication therefore, of our Consul, seems to have had a desirable ef fect. Tho British Governmet Demanding Re dress of the Capt. General of Cubn. Tho U. S. Mail Steamship Empire City arrived at Now Orleans on Tuesday night, will; advices framJJavana to the 19th inst. Pri vate letters roecived by her state that the Bri tish mau-of-war Cumberland, a three decker, arrived at Havana on the 17tit inst., for the purpose of demanding an explanation from the Captaiu General, relative to the ill-treatment of British subjects'by the Cuban authorities, os also respecting the slave trade. The ex planations were demanded on the 18t!t inst. Our Minister at Mexico. Our Minister at Mexico, Judge Conklin, is, wo understand, one of the most efficient repre sentatives the United States has had in Mexi co for a long time. He has great influence there, and has been instrumental in accom plishing many things which will ho of great advantage to the commercial interests in this country. One of the principal, is the late inoa- eura of tho Mexican Government, by which cortain restrictions on American goods are tnk- •o off, and the tariff very much reduced. Mr. Conklin had also succeeded in getting a large "mount of goods, belonging to Mr. Speyers, valued at $200,000, and which were seized by the Mexican Government about a year ago, re leased front custody. New Route to California.—Unparal leled Dispatch.—The nows from California by the Albatross was received ut New Orleans in tho short space of 18 days front San Fran cisco. It came by the new route via Acapul co and Vera Cruz to New Orleans. As we have already stated, the Postmaster General lias executed a contract for a semi-monthly mail over this route, to go into operation at an early period, probably by the first of May, and this is its first fruit. The news came by tho tegular Panama steamer Tennessee, which left San Francisco on the 2d inst., and was hoarded off Acapulco by the Agent of the new line, end brought thence to Vera Cruz in five days, end thence to New Orleans by the Alba tross. The contractors on this route propose to carry tho mails from New Oilcans to San Francisco iu sixteen days, and expect to fur nish fdcjfitiea fur carrying passengers across from Vera Cruz to Acapulco iu 1cm* than four days. The success which has attended this first experimental attempt to go over the line, shows that they have probably undertaken no more than they will be able to accomplish. K x-J^r esi uf. nt Arista. — Advices from Tampico, datad the 9th instant, state that Ex- President Arista hud arrived there on *he 4th instant, en-roule, it wao said, for Matunzas. His intentions were tbe oubjcciof much curi osity. . GF* It is reported that Mr. Buchanan will he Minister to England. OP* The Homestead Bill, it m said, cannot P*w the U. S. Senate. / _ ^ f Fhe capital stock of the New Yorfr prj.ttl Pataca Association hut be.n increuwl -> » n.w in.a of shires, to #3,(KW limit rie.iga.tfid by tho charier. I. i. exhibit,on will b. opened bet woo tit. 1.1 lutti of a.*. BT l'lie Washington correspondent of the Charleston Courier, speculating on the new Cahiuet, says— Among the persons now present hero whosi names have been mentioned in connexion with the Cabinet, are Gnv. Mnrcy, Mr. Guthrie, ol Kentucky, Mr. Dubbin, of North Carolina, Mr. McClelland, of Micnigun, mid Mr. George M. Dallas. Tuo unexpected presence of (lie Iasi named gentleman has given lise to a strung ru mor that he is come into the Cabinet us Sucre tsry ofStute, and (lint Gen. Cushing was to go abroad. Mr. Hunter and Col. Clemens are no longer thoughrto bo on tho Cabinet list, or even to look with much favor upon some of the proba ble Cabinet appointments. It is dlso rumored that Col. Jeffeisoii Davis is also dropped from the list. Thu truth seems to bu that General Pierce finds much difficulty in pleasing ell his tiumc ous friends in liis Cabinet arrangements, aud lie wilt probably find no less difficulty in even future step that lie may take. Tlie China Slave Trade. The horrible affuirs growing out of the Coolie emigration from the Chinese waters, hove excited the attention of the humane of all uations residing in China. The system ol kidnapping, so successfully practised by the professed slave dealer of Africa, bus been gen erally adopted throughout by the persons in terested in the Coolie emigration, and every dishonest subterfuge is resorted to in deluding und steuliug tho unguarded native. Every ar rival brings accounts of vessels putting hack without officers, and in tho utmost distress, the result of disaffection and mutiny on the pari of the injured and deluded passengers, who were perhaps induced to take passage under false representations and promises of a speedy pussage to California, or some other country where they might earn a subsistence. iy Several urresls have been recently made in Paris. Among the persons arrested are severul newspaper correspondents, who have made themselves obnoxious by thei r free remarks about the private character of the now Empress. ry i ’he Empress of France hud fifty-eight iplendid wedding dresses mado a few days previous to her maniage. Her pocket hand kerchiefs, it is said, cost 2,000 franca apiece. Her Majesty appeared on horseback, u few days niter her marriage, at n grand review of cavalry, at Versailles, und, in company with the Emperor, reviewed the squadrons. She is said to he an excellent horsewoman, nod to “ witch the world with noble lioiscfro/rm/i- ■hip.” Getting Afraid of American Influence. An arrete just issued from the Ministry of the Interior of Austria, informs Austrians'dis posed to emigrute to the United States, that, except under very special circumstances, they will not be allowed to return, hut will be con sidered to have lost irrecoverably their rights of domicile. All ministers are cautioned uguinst facilitating the return of such emigrants by improper vises, and the frontier police ore enjoined to keep a sharper look out than ever. We think there ia hardly any cause of ap prehension on the part of the model govern ment of Austria. Sensible Austrians who have once experienced the blessings conferred by our free American institutions, will not be apt to return, and those that huve no better sense tliun to go hack will not be cupable of doing much harm when they get there. Antifat to Caps.—The American In dies seem to have an abhorrence (and a very just one, too,) of wearing caps. When one considers for a moment that •’•omen wenr the hair long which naturo has . i* sn them, both for oil ornament and to keep the head warm, one is apt to wonder by wliut perversion of taste they can he induced to enclose it ill a cap; a inob cup, u high cap, u low cap, tt tint cup, u cap with ribbons hanging loose, a cap with ribbons tied under the chin, a peak cap, an an gular cap, a round cop, and a pyramid cap.— llow would Canova’s Venus look in a mob cap ? If there be any ornament to the head iu wearing a cap, it must surely be a false orna ment. The American ludies are persuaded that the head cuu be ornamented without cap. A rose hud or two, a woodbine, or a sprig of eglantine, look well iu the braided hair; end if there be raven locks, a lily or a snow drop may he interwoven with effect.— Water ton's Wanderings in South America. Wo think, on the other hand, that to some people nolhiug is so becoming as caps. Thoy will improve certain kinds of homely faces, while making others frightful. 44 How would Canova’s Venus look in a mob cap ?” asks the writer. But what does that prove? How would Canova’s Venus look in petticoats, or in a bonnet that would make any living wo man charming; or with a comb in its head ? or in a silk gown, of tho latest Paritiuu style? Perhaps the writer is aiming to have the wo men go clad as Canova’s Venus is.—Mobile Tribune. HP" An Ecclesiastical Reform League has been formed in the English Church, to be com posed of influential clergymen and laymen, for the purpose of effecting u reform in the church. It is proposed to ubolisli deans, chapters, etc., church rates, marriage end baptismal fees, easier offerings, sinecure offices, and sale of livings, duplicate livings, absenteeism of cler gy, attendance of bishops on the Houso of Lords, etc. It ia further proposed that the af fairs ot the church shall he.managed entirely by a hoard of laymen appointed by the govern ment ; that the kingdom he divided into one hundred dioceses, each consisting of four dis tricts, presided over by an archdeacon os as sistant bishop, to have annual diocesan conven tions, as iu the United States, and the salaries of the high prelates to he greatly reduced. OT Foreign Immigration from Europe to the United States has, it is thought, reached its climax during the year ’52, and will, iu fu ture, as it has already done during the months of the present year just passed, continue to de cline, owing to the attractions of Australia, the improvement in the prospects of labor in Eu rope, ond other causes. OT Lieut. Geo. W. Chapman, U. S. N. : died suddeuly at his residence in Philadelphia, on Sunday. The Alleged PontolUco Defalcation. The examination of Mr. Sands, the ulleged Postofiicc defuuller, Itus closed at Mobile, und he has been hound over in the sum of $5,000 to appear before u higher Court. tsr The now liquor law in Illinois provides that licenses for the sale of intoxicating drinks shall rouge from $30 to $300, und uo liquor to he sold lcs|than one gallon in quantity without license. £ * Barometer and Storm Pointer.—A cor respondent in the Scientific American gives the following: a Pul two drachms of pure nitre and it half a dt achui of chloride of ammonia, reduced to powder, into two ounces of pure alcohol, and place this mixture iu a glass tube, of about ten inches long aud proportionate diameter, thn upper extremity of which must lie covered bladder, pierced with anther ia tn K, .Anil. 1 thn upper extremity with a piece of skin . ... j small hales. If the weather is to’h* flnil .' ‘the solid nmuors remain at the button' of the tube, and ihe nMiol i» ■* transparent as usual. If iTiin ia to fall ia a short time, some of the ■'•lid particles rise and fall iu the r.lcoiiol, which becomes somewhat thick auj-;roubled. When a storm, tempest or evwii ai$ntoiil is about to come on, all the solid uiatunK rise from the bottom of the tube, and form • crust on the surface of the alcohol, which appeals iu a stale of fermentation. — take place twenty-four S&jBSRKSJfc.- mt>« optimise la lists pen Correspondence of tho London Morning Chronicle. Kflecr of Napoleon’* Jlnn-ingc. For some days past the columns ol ilia offi cial Moniteur have been loaded with address es of congratulation to the Emperor Napoleon 111., on tho auspicious event of his marriage ; and civic ingenuity eocms to hove been hardly (axed to find expressions sulfioicuily strong to express the full extent of the gratitude of those functionaries to Louis Napoleon fur having married Mademoiselle du Muulijo. Not only do the officials protest "their devotion, felici tation, and wishes,” hut the "touching virtues” of " the beautiful, pious, energetic, and good” lady whom he bus chosen as tho 41 solid orna ment” of his throne, are set forth with an in genuity and variation nf form that do credit to the communal schoolmasters who drew them up. Of course, Louis Napoleon is represent ed ns having made a choice which 44 has fully accomplished the most ardent wishes (if France;” but the direction of 44 the finger of Providence,” which has enabled him 44 to ac complish his inspirations,” is acknowledged with devout and humble gratitude. One uf them (tho municipality of Laval) expresses the most unlimited gratitude to him for having se lected Mndemoisello de Moutijo, heenuso it feels confident thut the reason why lie fixed his choice upon that lady was because 44 he felt that the faith of Bluuciiu of Castilla was an indispensable quality in her who was to par take with him the honors of the Sovereign power;” and it expresses its confidence thut • 4 he will give to the world tho opportunity of contemplating one of those guardian angel of the Crown, such as those of which history gives us so many illustrious images, and in spires us by their Christian influence, and makes us love them hy their irresistible at traction.” In some of these precious documents die writers are evidomly carried away hy the greatness of their subject, so that a little con tusion is to he observed iu some of their deduc tions—as, for instance, where the city of An gers lays down, hut without demonstrating (he proposition, that the M intijo marriage is "a new guurnniee of strength und security.” But tho burden of nil of them is clearly enough, to usstire Louis Napoleon, und, if possible, to convince the world, that in the Moutijo mar riage is accomplished, ns the Lyons address says, 4 ‘ one of the most ardent wishes of France.” The good people of Lyons, however, in (ho midst of their joy, do not forget, with their usuul eye to business, to turn the occa sion to account. It has long since been ima gined that a palace—whether impcriul, royal, or even republican, is little to the purpose, pro vided it he u palace—would he not only an ornament but u pecuniary benefit to thut fuir city ; and nccoidingly tho address turns away from the dreams of present joys and future hopes, to express a wish 44 thut a day muy come when our city (Lyons) may possess you for a lung time with u her walls, in a palace worthy of your Majesties, and oiler you the spectacle ol a people animated hy the genius ol the most benutilul ol industries in the world, and the respectful and unulteruble love of which it has given such frequent und undoubt ed testimonies to your august family.” The reign of Louis Napoleon has familiari zed us with the s« rt of mock enthusiasm, and his Imperial Majesty uo doubt finds it infinitely more easy to get up the appearance of it in the official columns ol the Moniteur, than the reality in the streets of Baris. The address from Laval falls into tho awkward blunder of speaking of 44 that alliance which Baris has sa luted with its acclamations nml the Moni teur bus been sufficiently maladroit to pub lish the expressions ut tho very moment when the principal subject of conversation in the capital is thechiiling coolness of the reception, and the iufiuito mischief the marriage itsell has done among all classes to Louis Napoleon’s cause. 1 have had opportunities of speaking on the subject to persons in almost every rank of society, and the feeling everywhere' is the same—that tho murringe is, ns regards 1. Nupoleon’s popularity, a decided blunder, and (hat not so much front the inferiority in rank of the lady chosen, as from the particular choice made. No one is blinded as to the true mo tives which have brought about this marriage .—motives, which if creditable to the virtue and firmness of the lady, are very dillereutiy looked upon as respects the gentleman. There is uo end to the puns, conundrums, and quudlihets to which the ntVuir has given rise. Baris is in- undnted with them—circulated extensively not in printed newspapers, but by the still more mischievous system of manuscript circulars ; passed from hand to hand under the title of Noncel/es a ta main ; and to bo found in all public plnces. In the upper dus^es, the dis approbation even among the Bnnapartists, is uuiversnl: but this signifies little to Louis Napoleon, for he seems to have set the upper ranks at defiance. But he will think it perhaps of more importance, when he kuows that tiro same feeling pervades the working clusses of society and that it appears le have descended lower in the scale than oil any former occasion. The coup d'etat of the 2d of December had littlo effect on the ouvrier, who considered it as merely a family quarrel among politicians, aud therefore a mutter with which he hnd nothing to do. But now the case is very dif ferent; there is not a workntau in Baris that does not know every paiticular of the history* of tho marriage, or who does not find some coarse joke to bandy on the occasion. In the army the effect has been deplorable, and, coining as it does after such freuks as the no mination of civilians, like Napoleon Bonaparte, to the rank of general of division, and the pro motion of officers whose only services have beeu in the Palace of the Elysee, heuds of their seniors, who had gained their laurels and rank by years of aorvica in tho field, has created ru itrilntion of which we have not seen the end. The only class of society which has not expressed disapproba tion is the peasantry, and on them the marriage has hitherto made Tittle impression, merely be cause they kuuw little about it, so completely has all intelligence on political matters been suppressed in the country districts. Upon the whole, it may be truly said that, with tho ex ception perhaps of the Orleans decrees, no siugle act of Louis Napoleon has given such general dissatisfaction, or created so much distrust iu that good sense and moderation for which people have hitherto given him unde served credit. But if the marriage of the Emperor iius cre ated a commotion among the public, it bus raisad a complete atortti in tne Bonaparte family itself, and the next heir to thn throne is said to huve expressed no small indignation ut finding that his lights of inheritance to the great Emperor, which he considers us having been already unjustly postponed, should be further endungered by the probable event of a direct heir. Louis Napoleon himself seems to have tuken en grippe all persons who were ill any way connected with his previous pro jects of marrying into princely families. The Duchess of Hamilton was the gront mover in the negotiation* for the Brinccss of Vasa. Tho Duke and Duchess were last winter the most honored guests at the Elysee. In all the recent events they have been out little seen at tho Tttileries, but that little was just suffi cient to show that something was wrong. To (lie diner defamilie given on the occa sion of tho proclamation of tho Empire, their graces were not (if I am well informed) asked and at the signing of the civil contract of mar riage, the Duchess, being Brincess of Baden, was invited to sign; While the Duke, being on- ibleman, w |y a Scotch nobleman, was omitted. The sequence was that neither of them signed, and that her highness the Dutchess left the Tuile- ries in a huff. Then, with respect to Prince Lucian Murat: that unwieldly gentleman was sunt about two months ago to the Court of Ho- benzolletti (one of those secondary houses which Napoleon now treats with such sover eign contempt,) to negotiate a marriugo be tween the Emperer and a princess of that fam ily. The affair was n failure, and Prince Murat is punished by haviitg a slight put on a mem ber of his family. On the occasion of tho diner defamilie above alluded to, Louis Napoleon with hia own hand struck the name nf Madame do Chassiroit (Prince Murat’s daughter) out of the list of guests. The only ground lor this afulusion was, that Madame de Chaasiron has married a gentleman, who, though very respec table, bus the demerit of being a mailre des requetee. Such « mesalliance greatly shocked the chef d'etat tm the day lie was tnude an Emperor; hut it is to bo hoped that it will ho looked on with more iodulgeuce, now that (ha Emperor has followed tho example, and made a mesalliance himself. But at all events, it hiut made no change in the attentions paid the family, for the Chaasiroue were not iavitwTto the civil marriage. Schools*—’A, bill is now pending in the lower branch of the New York legi/daMire, authorizing (he board of education at Auburn, in that state, to establish a public school for the childrcu of Rotaau Catholics only receipts or cotton. *c., FEB. 26. rur Central Railroad—826 bates Cat.on, suit Mdas, to Howland k Co. Bunker k Ogdon, Clu* Ilartridgs, Q W Germany, W Stiles, Washburn, Wilder k Co, Robert A Lou is, Cohan tk Foadlck. Boston Jt Gunbj, Lawson A Godfrey, J U Phillips, Allen 4 Bell, E Parsons A Co, T S Wayne, Rabun A Whitehead, Fultou A Walker, N A Hardee A Co, Franklin A Brantty. Hardwick A Cook, J F Hamilton, Bohn A Foster, Brigham, Kelly A Co. Por sohr Northern Hollo, from Uiccboro'—20U bales S I Cotton, 3.'2(X) bushels Rough Rioo, to Way A King, An dersens A Co, E Reed, N A liardeo A Co, It Habersham a Son, M Cumuiing, Fort A Dunham. Per sloop Magnolia, frou' harello Hirer—It bales 8 l Cotton, Ac, to Way A King, E Heed, aud others. Per steamer Charles uartridgr, troni Macon, Ac.— 903 hales Cotton, 4U bushels Rough Rice, Hides, Ac, to " ' • - - — ^"-^-Idgs, ~ - -■ Brighton, Holly A Co, C Hartndge, Way A King, JF Hamilton, N A llardco A Co, J LCu|>c, aud order. Por slonuior Hancock, from Anjrnrta--62 bales Do mestics, 130 Sheep Skins, Id., to T W Coskery, R Hab- oreham A Hon, M Prondergast, R Law I***, and ordor. Par steamer Win Gaston, from l’nlntka, Ac.—42 bales Cotton, 6 do Moss, Ac, to N A llardee A Co, E Reed, Andcruona A Co, Boston k Guuby, Clagliorn ACuuniug- PA83ENGER8. Por steamship Alabama, for New-York—M Pissoll, G HliuiYer, Sv 11 Beall, O Clark, G R Coley, 8 Dunning, W Westmoreland, G A RUloy, .1 B Key. J W Mann, L Pardee, J Sanforth, R II Harris, N W Cottier, H Harm, T McKenna, P Martin, Mrs Hither. Mrs F Dessau, Miss Wilson, J 8 Gray, A J Skelton. T Taylor. J Bonwlek, D B Camp aud lady, Mrs 8 Bond, D Calhoun and lady, M Msndheiiu, C U Studwoll, J II Moses, M II Dessau, L Kendall, Mrs Smith, and g3 steerage. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—L C Hend- riok, O M Daniel, W Casey and lady, T Carey, lady, child and nurse, C Rogge, M C M Hammond, lady, two children and two nurses, O Ca»ae and lady, B B Cracat A It Chisolm, 11 J Bedgold, three MUs Itodtield, Mine Pringle, Mr Dudloy, Jos Baldwin, I) Kuowltoc, and 3 dock, Per steamer Win Gaston, from Palatka, Ac—Miss Day, Mrs Day, MiesM C Lopilee, MissPostell, C Day, O It Cliiok-rlng, J II 8e»te, J 11 Stevens Mr Hogg. Mr Rhodes, Mr Flouse, Mr MoDonatd, B Thompson, Major Renolds, R W Coleman, J W Spencer, Jan hi Baker, II Ilelchner, A Littles, J> Audoriun, S M Clarke, auJ 8 deck. Per steamer Win Soahrook, from Charleston—Mm Danner, MrsChcuy aud child, J Maidron, J OB Cam bell, FG Barnwell, and 12deck. Per steamer D L Adsuis, from Augusta—Cspt'n J Dunbar, J A V.'iison and lady, J 8 Darlington, A J R Bsnnett, Mrs Groon, Dr Fume and lady. Miss FPay ton, Mr Ilovuy and lady, J M Allen, Mr Dunbar and 1ady,\V O Dougherty, W 6 Flowers and lady, Miss M C'otdiug, O N Gostev. E Cone, W Flowers, Mrs ]<oyod, 8 Solo mons, Mrs Brooks and 2 children, and S Alleund. Pcrstoaracr Hancock, from Augusta—Mias 8 A Mil ler. Mir.s 1. Millar, Mr» Buutlino, W Rhind, A R John son, Capt Millar, J11 Jaudou, J Melt, It R Turner. CONSIGNEES. l Haywood, A J Isard, G Whitehead. COMMERCIAL. Navantinh Market, February 28. COTTON.—A better demand existed on Saturday than fur some days previous, and the sales reach ed 916 bales, vis.: 13 at 6),, "0 at 6%, 9 at 7, 43 at 7X, G1 at 8, 60 at 8^, S0at8)i, 8at8»a. 100* at H\, 23 at 8%, 42 at 9, 7 at 9*rf, 162 at 9‘ 4 ' t 115 at <%, 46at 9>£, 14 at 'JJf, aud 80 at 10 cents. Holders gcnoratly are tirin, but we notice no ohauge in the market. Savannah Exports. New Youk—Steamship Alabama—996 bales Upland und 127 do 8 I Cotton, 84 do Demeitses, 18 do Yarns, 3U boxes Shad, and 43 pkga Mdse Bark Peter Dsmill— 969 bales Cotton, 247 Dry Hides, 200 sacks Corn, 2 pkgs Mdse Alfced Exall—659 bales Cotton, 12G do Rope, 298 bags Rice Flour, 23 boxes Tobacco. PuiLADELi’niA—Enoch Pratt—618 bales Cotton, 7'2 tens Iroq. sale of upwards of 1,750 baton, at a range of pricCL corresponding with those paid on the previous day. AUGUbTA, FEB. 25.—The Colton market oponed b received, stating an advanoe iu that market of * 4 c. These advices gave a better tone to the market, a good demand sprung up, and holders were enabled to realuo ' 4 o > over the prices currcut yesterday. Middling Fair brings readily 91 4 o. The sales reaoh 636 bales. NEW OltLEAMll, P*JLii&p. At—The Aar* MeadPurk was de- Pritue Lard in barrels was worth 9 cents ft lb. A ship was chartered for Ifkvie at l%o. for Cotton. Kxohauge on London was dnll at 9^ 4 cent premium. HAVANA, FEB. 21.—Prioea of Sugar are supported, aud supplies very moderate. Moltssts is at 2>, in the harbor, 2* a ^»2> 4 in outport*. Hiuce the date of auuoxcd report there were sold to reUil dealers, 230 casks Rico freml Savannah, at 12>a, 219 do. do. per Isabel, at 12J-, rls.,—there are 450 casks Savannah in first iiands.— There is nothing of interest to add about Lumber. Vos- suIb uro very scarco, and ths want of them will soon b« foil severely as supplies of produce increase. Freights . advancing— £4 is asked fur Cowes aud .. , $7 pur hhd. of Sugar has beeu paid to the Unitod Slates $l’a per box, $3 tor Alolass*'*- r.i’h.... «■ ijuuinn lOgllU. 1 * por cent, premium. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF 8AVANNAJI FEB. 23 8uutKiBus6h.3tm.; 8up8ets6b.56m.; lllgli Tide lQh.40 ARRIVED. Brig Marcia, Allen, Batho, Ale., with Hay, Brick and empty water cask, bchr May Bird, Nailor. Philadelphia, to Master. Sohr Moses B Leonard, Pierce, New York, to 11 K E. W. Baker. Schr Judge Tennoy, Toothakor, Portsmouth, N. H. t Hay, Ac., to Q B Cumming. She has encountered heavy weather during the passage. On Aionday evening last, spoke schr 8yr— •*"’—’ —«»-• j*-—. "* bead, f ichr Srrone, off Cape Lookout, with loss of fore- ead, rigging and jibboom gone, Ao. Elizabeth Helen, Deadly, Hantce, S. C., to Mas- , with 3,390 bushels Rough Rita, to R Habersham Sloop Magnolia, Russell, Sapol’lo River, toAIaater. ^ Steamer llaucouk, Frasier, Augusta, to T W Cos- , Hubbard, Augusta, to G II D L Adi Johnson. Steamer Win. Seabrouk, Peck, Charleeton, Ac., to 8 At Steamer Charles Uartridgc, Taylor, Atacon, to Brig- 6 and 12, toT It Mills. Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston,to 8 M Laffiteau. CLEARED. Steamship Alabama, Ludlow, Now-York—Fadclford, Fay A Co. Bark l*etC7 Demill, Hooy, New York—II K Washburn. Brig Alfred Exall, Goldcr, New York—Willis A Brun- dago. Brig Enoch Pratt, Briglitman, Philadelphia—Cohens A DEPARTED. Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Charlsstoa. Steamer Win. Seabrouk, Peck, Charleston, Ac. Bteamer Welaka, King, Palstka, Ac. Slsamer Gordon, Brooks, Charleston. and brig It U Lawton, Gardiner, from Savannah. LYON’S KATHAIRON! For tire Growth and Embellishment of tho Hair, to Prevent its Falling .... nd Tumlu® Gray, Awarded the highest premiums by the States of Stew-York, Maruluud and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851 rjlUE KATHAIIION neutralizes thn effect of die- I case, climate, and old age, in preserving and re storing the human Hair even after u balducssof twenty years; cleanses the scalp irom Scurf aud Dandruff; will cure the Nonrous Headache, 8cald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of the Skin t Ac., »ml_is thejnost desirable TOII.KT AKTICUK, For Ladies' or Gentlemen's u»o, in tho world. Its per- futno equals Lubin's Choicest Extracts, and beiug free fruut all offensive oil or Coloring properties, it gives tho Hair thatoleao, bright, soft,llrsly appearance, secured by no other preparation. The uso ol the Kathairon is adopted by the first phy sicians iu Europe and America^and nas a patronage and salo unprecedented in the history of tho medicn. But words are superfluous, a Irial^ only ta real virtue, as millions certify. I a bo had throughout North aud South America, Europe and the laiaaaa slauds of the Ocean, in large bottles, for 26 cents. Bold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. 181 Bay-strcev Lyon's Extract PURE JAMAICA GINGER, IJtOH Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Cliolu- P ra, Distiuess, Fever aud Ague, Summer Com plaints, Nervous and Genciul Dsbillty^Ae. A pure ra, Distiuess, Fever and Ague, plaints, Nervous aud Gencial Debility, Ac. A pure or- tirh, and administered with positive effect in tho above complaints. Also used aa a Serrragr and for culinary complaints. Also used 4? ’SSnS.^2SJS’L Wl "?: M. TUBNER * CO. i.0 II «»« _ . 1*1 New Watch, Chtck, Jewelry AND FANCY STOHE, BROUQETON STREET, AV 148. M K. FRANCIS 8TUIN, Manufacturer of Chro nometers, Clocks, To wn Clocks, Watohes { Ae. Ac., carry on the Jswelry business in IU various branches. Watches, Clocks, Town Clocks. Chronometers, Jewel- ■ ail aiaeripwoaa sum ■* N. B — Any Watch, Clock, Ao., Ac.,that oannotb« re paired by other watchmakers, I pledge ttysalf shall be "giff * " * ' ST.U. c^U*^ Taaners Aad Merchants supplied e of all kinds on reasonable terms. Im2» K&LinmoBjiow. Dry Goods, Clothing, &o. CHEAPEST CASH STOKE! QlRbH this data until unxt April, tho suhsoriltorK li'Kt.’M this date until nnxt Api JP will CONTINUE SELLING tiiclr IMMENSE COLLECTION of Dress, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry Goods, at VERY OKEA1XY REDUCED PRICES! To induuc the greatest uutnber (by our makiug it in- dUputably their interest) to not only huy rou imi PIatk uaB, but also to anticipate futuro wants present purchases. Our stock is unequalled iu oxtreme cheapness and variety of choirs in almoat every c!a«> of goods, that are bettor qualities and styles for thcii respective prices than eau no had elsewhere in Savan nah, and comprises partly a largo assortment of FLANNELS AND BLANKETS, BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LADIES’ VESTS OF EVERY KIND, WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN DE LAINE8, CANTON CLOTHS, in every uunlity, MKR1NOES AND ALPACAS, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, From very low priced to richest imported. EMBROIDERIES, very choap, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, WIDE SHEETINGS, SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, ul) pure flax, Ac. Our stock is so redundantly assorted, and so uniform ly very cheap, that purohajors of a large assortment, in small and large quantities, can be suited in our store in a greater number of articlas, aud thereby eflocf a greater saving, than in any other store in 8uf annali. McKOSKKK & TRKANOlt, III Congross-si.i next to Bull-nt*, And opposite the Pulaski House. jan 19 PORTERS Extensive Clothing Emporium, Hi. Andrew’s flail, llroiiRhtou Street. CIMIE Suhzcrilier takue pleasure in announcing to I the citisens of Savannali, and the public gcuurally. that lie is in receipt of the largest arrival of Fall aud Winter CLOTHING ever ufierod in the Southern States. In this establishment eau bo found every quality aud style uf Clothing to pleaso the taste of the most fastidi ous. This establishment is divided into six different departments, eaen ono containing a rich and full aasort- fnctured, expressly for this market, aud of the beet « ferial, an exteas' .... CLOTHING for extensive and fashionable assortment of e and economy by making their purchases of him.j 1st DEI'SKTMICNI. green, irom ...., .*< mi Do. Shad Peltoen and Business Coats, a great va riety. from $3 to $12 1,999 Ovor-Coats, double aud single breasted, aud double . ... doable Over-Costs, from $3 to $39. Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos suth, from $18 to $39. 2,990 pair of Pants, of every quality aud color, frou -76c.to$l9. 1,090 Vests, of every kind. 2d DerAuniENT. FURNINIUNG GOODS. Contains Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentlemen's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford ties, Prinoo Albort ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspeuders. half hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jones 1 patent yoke shirts, a fine asssurtmont, Ac. 3d Department. NEGliO CLOTHING. Contains 899 suits of Negro Clotliiiic for house or plan tation use, hickory shirts, rod flabuel do., overalls, canton Flannel under shirts and drawers—prico of full suits from $3 25 to $4 69. 4TU DlC’A HIM KMT. INDIA RUDDER GOODS. Cont'iins a large aud well selected stock of India Rub- oluaks, firemen’s coats— Warranted to stand 280 de crees heat; riding and driving gloves, horse uovors, 6tu Department. CAPS AND HATS. Contains hats and caps, fine mole akin, a large assort ment and latest styles. 6th Department. THE BAZAAR. This splendid establiihmcut, ou the left wing of the main departmeut, 69 feet deep, is fitted up at groat ex ponse expressly for ladies accompanied by their ehil area; here will be found every quality and style of CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. aud of the latest Paris fashions, consisting or InCaut 1 robes, christening capt, splendid cinb. caps, suite con necled and separate tor every age, Jenny Linds, Polka sacks, frocks, overcoats, with aud without capes: and many other goods too numerous to mention in'this ad vertisement. Parents and guardians are respectfully solicited to call, as great pains have been taken to add to the oomfort and convenience of purchasers. ^ No abatement from prices llrwt asked. "° T 6 iy BARGAINS! BARGAIN**! DRY GOODS AX COST. ’\\f C. WADSWORTH will commonca die- v Y • posing of his rich and valuuble stoek of FANCF AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. This day, Dec. 9th, at New-York cost. We hope no one in want of any article in the Dry Goods line will fail to call aud examine the goods and prices before pnrchasiug, as we these goods at prices fall 25 per determined to sell . .. .. .. . - • less than they can be bought atany other houso in the city. We will not enumerate prices here, but invito all to call, assuring them that goods will be offered at prices which will 1s —.tiafactery. deo 9 Store under Marshall House. Bccd Cane! IMIE Undersigned is prepared to supply orders J for REED CANE, in any quantity, for sliipment, at short notice. Also, koeps constantly on hand a large stock of Oak, Ash, Black Jack, Pine and Light WOOD! Murohison, W. W. Lincoln, J. 31. Cooper A Co., office of Morniug News, and at the residence of JOHN T. THOMAS, Jouoa-atreet. D. REM8HAHT, je31 Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf. W r OO!> ! WOOD!! npiIE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly on hand a I large supply of Oak and Black Jack, which he will sell on as good terms as wood can be bought at any wood- yard in this city. Orders left at Allen 4 Co.’s yard,or at my residence, corner of West Broad and Bryan ste.. will be attended to. (fll ly) F. W. AVEBFELT. colured Cheese s now Codfish- received per stcamor SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CO 3 do pL do do PinetppI 3 do qt. do do Limes 3 do pt. do do Chinois 3 do qt. do do Quince Just received and for sale by J. ROUSSEAU. ii’ 60 hhds. prime Bacon Hidei 10 ** “ " Shoulders recei ved and for sale by I£pb9] SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CO. * failles and Truffes * Prairie Hens, with Truffes feb 3 A. BONAUD. Hi bTose L OT WATER D1811 EM.—Collins A Bulk- Icy have a great variety of hot water dishos, All- Dishes, Oyster and Venison Lishes, Coflbe Biggins, and Grecques, Etna Heaters, Water Kottlea, Ice Pots, Tea and Coffee Urns, Padding Moulds, Dish Covers, Egg Boilers, Ac., for sale low at their Uouse Furnishing and Variety Store, lWBryan-st. _ jan 29 l.'OK MALE—A first rate Blacksmith, and war- ranted as such. Apply to WM. WRIGHT. Ql COHENS 4 HERTZ. C tIDEK.—10 bids. Joim Uhl’s best Cider, laud- j ing and for sale by jan 29 BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO. bCOLLOPEU LAWN KSilCF I.ACE, O Swiss aud Cambric Undursleevea, klouruing do., Chsmizcite*, Swiss Bands, do. Trimmings, Cambric In serting and Edgiug, just received and for sale hjr AIKIN 4 B J ISKJI CATS.—8c«l 0,1., iu uckt, landing and for (Me by 1^ S! feb I COHENS 4 HERTZ. T7\AN HORN’S BRACKS, «fcc.-U. VV. V Van Horn 4 Co.'s Body Bracos, Abdominal and Uterine Supporters, 4c., for sale by G. H.4 J. B. HENDRICKSON. BUSINESS CARDS. U. It.A J. U. IIKNDKlC'KMON, WHOLESALE DRUQQIST8 AM. DBALKH. Ilf FAINTS, OILS, WINDOW-OLASS. BHU8UES 0 AllDEN SEEDS, As. jan gibbons’*'Building!, Georgia. 2* CO WO K It V A WEILS, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ■0|i 21 91 UAT-9TREET, SAVANNAH. ly BROWN 4 HARRIS, Bourdhig, Livery, A N I) SALK STADLG, WEST UllOAD-STBEET, TBOS. *. BROWS. jy 2—ly JUDGE W. HARRIS' LOCKWOOD A CASEY, UUtLDEKS AND CONTRACTOR* A RK nrepared to cuntract for tho erection uit 1 J\ repairing of Buildings of every description, an > to iurnish plans. They may he found at their residence corner of Whitakor-slreet and Taylor-street lane, u. w. looewood. (xu 27— ly 1 o. o. cabby A NEW FIRM. W. r. UAIIRM. HKIOKORE HARRIS. XIAltIMS & CO., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealers th Grain and Groceries, 05 Hay-Mtrcvt, Mavaunuli. nov 39 6mo -colored daguerreotYpeK F. M. CAHLV "llfOULD respectAtUy give notice that ho has f V reopened his Gallery, corner Bryan streot and Market sijnare, w here ho is prepared to execute Pio- tures in nis much admired style, either lu cloudy, rainy or fair weather. Instructions given iu the art and all the apparatus furnished. Also, a large lot of Plates, Cases, Chemi cals. go., for sate 6m no 29 JOHN POOJLE, S2HWHOLESALE AlfD RETAIL DEALER Iff PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES, French and American Windoie-Gltut, Paint, Varuish aud White-wash Brushes, Sabol and Cainul Hair Pcnuilo, Badger and Camel liair Blenders. Graining Combi, Artiste' Brushes, 4o. 4e. Paper Bangingt, Hordvrt, and Fire-Board Prints. N. B.—Houso, Sigu and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain* ing and Glatlng, done on reasonable terms hy JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-st. mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Deuslow 4 Co. Dibble dc Corey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS. N. 11. C-or. Broughton Sc Whitaker sts. Keep constantly on hand a largo and woll-selocted stock ef Ilcmh^Mado Clothing, for the season, together with varied assortment of burnishing Articles. D. 4 C.'s sulootions of Cloths, Cassimores aud Vest ings, aro from the best sources, and fur styles and quali ty cannot be surpassed bv any establishment in the country. ly sep27 C11AS. H. 1'ICHLTT, BUILDER, TT A VINO resumed his husiuoss, is now pre- JL A pared to contract for Buildings, or Jobbing work of auyacseription, in his lino. Stairs executed with neat ness and dispatch. A share of the public patronage i most respectfully solicited. Carpenter 8hop on Roborte-streef, Robertsville, near West Broad-street. Iy fob 18 WJI. ALLMTON GOUttDiN, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MEIlt IIANT, • No. 58 East Bay, Charleston, S. O. Is prepared to make liberal advance* on consignment* of nice, Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Flour, Grain, Hay*, 4c. apr 19 ly Dying und Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-strvet.rvnr of (lie Court Iloitao. ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T ADIE8’ Bilk and Woolen Dresses, Slinwls, Ta JLj ble Covors, etc., cleaned, aud dyed various colors; i.adios’ Bonnets bleached and pressed in a fashionable style; Kid'Glcves uleaued, and Gentlomen's Garment* cleaned, renovated or dyed, aa may bo rvnnired. All done in the saino style which has generally so much pleased my patrons and frienda. Terms moderate. Persona sending parcels by steamboats or railroad, are requested to write per mail, so that I may know where o call for thorn. apr 16 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. Henry K. Wnstiburu, (AGENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, jy*21 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ly JACOB COHJEN, 20 Ilroud-Htreet, Charleston, 8. C., Broker, Auctioneer and General Agent, Buys and sells on commission, LANDH, NEGROES, STOCKS, BONDS, Ac. Liberal advances made on property. Re re heroes.—Messrs. R. Habersham 4 Son. George W. Anderson, Robert Hutchison, Cohen 4 Foadlck, A. H. Lawton, I. K. Telit, Solomon Cohen. 6ui oot 182$ A. B. DDL11V, C OIT TON FACTOR, No. 74 DAY-8TUKBT, qet 19 8AVANNAH. OEOUOU J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And General Agent, NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.! hern as ro~ -’ «? Hon. John W. Anderson, lion. Franois 8. Bartow, Wm. U. Tiaon Es.p, Horace Smith, Esq.,Mossra.Brigham, Kelly 4 Co., Messrs. Washburn, Wilder 4 Co. T. M. HOSI8, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, No. 107 Bay-street. (At the Blue Sign, one door West from Drayton-sfreet,) Keeps coustantly on hand, imported and home-maac CIGARS, of different brands, hue cut TOBACCO, and 8NUFF of all kinds; put up carefully, at wholesale und retail, and at the most reasonable prices. $i* Orders from the Country punctually attended to. JUuuspun & Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, Will collect Debt* in the following Counties: De Kalb, Fayette, Hoard, Cass, Murray, Cherokee Newton, Cowota, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Morriwetlier, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Reference*—E. B. Stoddard 4 Co., Charleston, South Carolina; William* A Brother, Augusta,Georgia; Plant. Brothors, and 0. W. Choat, New-York. NaT.Ma.Nuun. [mar 17 tfj Thom as N. Cox. C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant, ly) « Mavannah, Georgia. [nor 13 DERRY K. TOUT. T. X. DURHAM. TOUT A DIMIAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oet 7 SAVANNAH, GA. ly ATTORNEY AT L A »1 . Office comer Whitaker-st. and Bay Lane, nov 19 Mavannah. I-AKOIKS AT REDUCED P RICES ! *13,00 per 100 lb..-!I5 lb. Boxen 9:1,73 "VT (J charge for boxing or doiiveriug at tho Rail- ll road or steamboats. Warranted to kocn In any climate. NEWCOMB 4 RICE, jy 1 ly. S. W. corner Broughton and Whitaker-s j.F.Pcioiaco., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Williamson** Buildings, Bay-street. J. r. PILOT. Z. S. WINKLE* sept 3 6 mo JOHN HOBSON, Of Dladiaon, Morgan County. Ga. TV ECKIVKfl, on consignment, heavy Grouerice, 1 V Provisions, and all the usual plantation and fami ly uecessaries, haviug roomy storage. Madison is our of the best up-ooantry towns for the sale of Plantatioa Supplies in Georgia. 8triot attention to sales, and prompt remittances in chocks on New-York, if desired, it muy be alwaysjndloioustostatethenet prioo desired ou consignment*. Madison, October 4,1H62. 6m oet 6 eVAIKCK A OUOEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, sap 4 NO. 80 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly P. Jacobs’ OIOAB AND TOBACCO STORE ‘47 Uull-at., Migu of the “Big Ingen.” Nosr Monument Square, Savannali, Ga. Keeps qoustautly on hand a LA*um stuck of imported Cigars, as well a* of hie own mauufacturo, at wholesale and retail. Also,Che witgand Smoking Tobacco, Snuff 4c. feb 23 James IllclIeniT, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted aud Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bond* drawn. Pa pers prepared whereby to recover lostwe from American or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. Of- fiee No. 118 B*y street, opposite the front of the eas tern House. ty nov 8 Kliicltlcy, Lockcll A Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, N». 73 Ha;-.!., M«TBR»xb, «a. B. r. RIKCHU5Y. B. LOCKETT. A. THOMAS. " kawuii) a. co., OENERdL COMMISSION NERVHANTS, No. 17!» Hnvonnnh. josr T. EOW-J.V). *u 31 JOHN V. «OTU», J*. bnjEUTB ilTLEB, NEW WINE AND ilDUOE STOKE. No. O Whitaker Street. THE SUBHCKIBER respectfully announ- )S to the citisens of Savannah, and of the la te! tor of this State, ibM he bu new cp-sned ’and will keep continued*/ in store, a large Msonmsnt of the best qualities of the various kinds of Wftncs und Liquor^ both foreign and domestte, invoiced from the bes* sources, and to his stock of which, at proeent oa hand, he Invites attention. Having had extensive experience in France as a manufacturer, and >n Amerioa as impor ter snddeatir, his acquaintance with the trade enables him to ofler assurance that tho articles which art enu merated below are each genuine. Artlclea of Dlreci Importation. French Brandies of various brands] Holland Din Scotch, Irish and Monongahela Whisky t Old Batavia Arraok; Jamaica and St. Croix Hum. Wtpes* Old Pori, Madeira, Sherry, Champagne, Hock, Clar et, Sautorne and Burgundy wines. Cordial*. In Cases, Curaooa, Atarauehine, Ratafia, Blavaitf, Cirsohenwaster, Absinth, Ac., Ao* Ale and Porter. B. MAYER. Feathers. 2 nnft POUNDH FEATHERS—for Ml. by .UUUjnll I. W. MORKEIJLi k CO. QORtlUAN HE11NAPFH,—• Wolfe’. Are- IO mafic Schridam Schnapps— aTohle, Diuretic,anti Dyspeptic And Invigorating Cordial. Just reeelvedaad for salo by W. W. LIN COLIT, i " ” Monument Square. 1JLEACHED and Brown Mheotlnaa.—9 1) oases 10-4 aud 11-4 Bleached and Brows Aleu - dale Wheeling; 10 hales L and 4-4 Bro. Shirtings, reo'd and for sale by (jan 31] I.*ROCI|E 4 BOWNK. M LANHKTM.— A bales extra quality and very heavy English Duff.l Blankets, for sale low to i stock by (jan 31) I.aB0CH|C4BQWNE. XT OKTIl RIVER MEED OATM.—1,000 bushels just received and for sale by ■ J« A. C. TOM8,126 Bay-sL t lOKN.—For sale by ) jan 20 McMAHON 4 DOYLE. M UIMM’H Vrrarenny 4'hnmpnane. —-S baskets Genuine Muima’s Verxenay Cbampaga just received and for sale by jan 27 J. ROUSSEAU. i WEKT Scented Honey Moap.- lent article to prevent the hands and “1‘1'lng. Also, Cytherian Cream of Soap, tured expressly lor the ladies, just received »i ky (j»n 24) O „ .. and tor sal a W.w. LINCOLN. ATM and ('ORN—For salo by fe 3 DAYID R. DILLON, foot ot Wei SJt'ALU BKAAIH| Bteclyards and Soria* £( an 17 0, “ f ° r BRl * ly * ‘ W ‘ C0RN ^ E ^ jjAI.TIMOHK KI.OK.'R and HACUF AI.TIIHUKK KI.OHK nnd BACON.- 299 bbls. superfine Howard afreet Floor 59 hhds. primo Bacon Sides do. Shoulders, Received and for sale by jan 24 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4 CO. 4. l.E ii ml I'OUTEU.-SO bl>U. Crum Ala ; »> cull London Portnr. landing nnd for Date by H McMAHON t DOYLE. C 1 lORN.—1390 sacks Prime Georgia' Corn, for J «*»« hy (jan 28] COIIEN3 4 HERTZ. Of \ Hill.*. 1’J LOT IIUEAU, IU libiTaJ. da Biscuit, 10 do. Sugar do., 12 do. Butter do., ia “—.• nd for “I* b F l S*] E. O'BYRNE. .—ao keps c i Dairy Chee 1) Goshen Butler, 39 boxes English Dairy Cheese. 10 do. Pineapple do., ft barrels Smoked TPngusc, 100 Bo- lu^ua Sausages, landing from steamer Alabama hnd for [jan 28 j CLAQHORN 4 CUNNINQUAM- CCI.IT EISAhTANU 11BaNb.-S libl..Mphl Cl l’eas, 19 do. White Beans, landing per steamer Ala bama aud for sale by CLAQHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM. jan 28 ITI.OHIINCK mid III A CULl, INK till. KM. A. Just received Florence and Marcellino ttilka, la Mortal •">— - user ted colors, for tale by 27 Laroche 4 bowne. C AiUPHINE nnd BURNING FLtlD. received 20 barrels orthn above, which will he sold by tho barrel or otherwise at the lowest prioet. Arrangements will be entered Into to eapply , [jan 24J J. J. MAURICE. IAN DIED FLAG ROOT* —- A delictoSV ! Confection for Imparting fragrance to the breath.! ™ R JNO. A. Mayer. < w o OVE WIRE—All sixes, suiublo for Rice Mills and Safes, for sale by 19 F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan street. 1L CJANH of ult sixes on hHiid and manufac tured to order by MOB8E 4 NICHOLS, w 166 Broughton st. 1-4 ,.7 T—cir manes wiurray e -1.. Camphor and Fluid Maguesia, just received J and for calc ny [j^a 17J VV. W. LINCOLN. ’[ i 1HAIN8.—Trace und LogChains for saleMy j» n ^C. HOPKINS, Ail TOBACCO AND MEGARM. 9(Jl) ** Uote * Manufactured Tobacco of vari- on* brands and sixes, 60 M. Segara various brands, in store and for sale by jr SWIFT 4. CO. jan 12 ■VTEW 0001)8.—Rich N.cdls Wort, Pointxl, IV .ncl otlisr njltt Collar.. Rich Cltu, 8llk,Ibrt»- nn. ».■.!) lorance Silk., Ol col»r«. Fine 12-4 Bui Ulan- -—.' — .7 .' ■ a,»uio» oua, merino sna Cashmere Vests, Linen Table Damask, Napkins, Irish Linens, 4o., just received by W. C. WADSWORTH, J nn o 8tore under Marshall House , NEGRO BROGANS, Gentlemen’s fine ' Boots and Shoes, Ladies', Misses' and Chil- dren'a do, for sale low by \\r OOIIKN AND WIU.OWWAKS.-A J&. "T^^VlBffiSSSStiir S OAC nnd i:ANI)I,K8.-F,mlly nd N». l Soap, Adsmantiue and Tallow Candles, just reoelved nci for sale by w. D. FORD. J an >7 Waldbnrg's Buildings, Jeffersonsi ITECJEIVEU PER A1.ABAIHA—lll.ck Al XV pacas; lointedNecdleworked Collars; Mt-riiuaek * *-’• *»nnoaerwMem; £s; Black and White Check Silks: Bay Srata Long and Square Shawls, 4c., Ac.—all of which will bo Uk..—nu Ul wmen WU) M <?,t our usual low prices. nit W. C. WADSWORTH, Bronghten-et. | ALL) UUAINERM, Curd Draiu.r., gyU- O bub Churns, Ice Cream Freexere and Bucket*, at t&6 Itronghton-at. [jan UJ MORSE 4 KiCUOLg. H 1DEM, PELTS, Ac,, iu any quantity wanted by [deo 24J JOHN L COPE. { ; i;TTA CEKClfA PEN8.-A~7M7Tf l **e Patont Gutta Pareha Pens received, and fbr sale nt 76 cunts per gross. JOHN M. COOPER 4 CO. W TEEIs t'UKN 1M1LLM, UoSee Mills aud O Spice Mills, for sale by jan 31 F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-ntTO*. Bryao-atrcs*. CHLEV>8 Mtrlped OhimburRs.—lu bal*»t Schley'* Striped Oxnaburgs, just received anifbr ■4l« t>jr (jan 31] La ROCHE 4 BOWNE. 7.LAMM, CROCKERY and China Were, ..X A full assortment constantly on hand and for sate r(jnn 221 COLLINS 4 BULKLEY. lllAiKPAGNE.—50 Baakote Chiunnagne, of Ky meat Superior quality, "Hunting Club' 1 of direct importation, for sale by the sole agents, COHENS 4 HERTZ. IVEUPOOL MALT A FLOAT.—3,UOO I sacks Liverpool Salt—ten to the ten, and ia first feb 7 WILLIS 4 BRUNDAOE. JbUAlt.—19 boxes Btunrt's Loaf Sugar; 30 bbls. do. Crushed Sugar; 40 do. do. Yellow do.. Hiding from schr. Urania and for sale 6* fob 12 CLAQHORN 4 CUtfBlKQHAM. |3<»KK *u.I UVEV.-M bbla. U.i.uid PrUn. sale by (fob 12) X] O'riCE.—52 bbls. Potatoes and Apples, mark- i A .4 4i»MO«d C. U.4.4 from «ihoon.r CUASLEH 61 ILLS from New York, have been stored for aeeount and risk of owners. fob 9 WILLIS 4 BBUNPAQE. SJA1E >D® Foi» Crus, Traffic!*, Petits I Pole, 4c.—just received a lot of new Pate *De Fobs Uras, Truffles, Petits Pols. ArMohxute, Gel a#, for sale Petits Pols. ArtlohxuUi, Uelee, for sail [deo 39—tf)J. ROUSSEAU. >RAC’E AND IIIT8—A good ussuriuieut just > received aud for tide by F. \Y, CORNWELL, 102 Bryaa-ft. 1 > UTTER AND CHEKME. — 85 Firkins I) prime and choice Butter, 69 boxes CheeM, just re- uefvad and for sale by McMAHON 4 DOYLE. I jUTA'l'Whft, dkc.—60 bbls. choice seed aud I eating Potatoes; 19 bills, bleached Whale Oil)’ lu WW k DOV.A-. ,.'4.UI K AMI BACON. —80 "Still.'Hlrirt* r Smith'* Flour, 50do — — Sidoe, 16 do Shoulders, ret
