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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1853)
FIVR DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE ■ TWELVE CENTS A WEEK-.SINQLB COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1853. NUMBER 41. Thro •* I 15 'Four 11 1 60 Flo “ ............ 1 75 POHI.Irtllttl) DAILY AND T*U WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOFKR. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. |TERMS: I’Ufc "Duly Mounino News” in delivered toCit* • ulMcrihertot kive dollars pnrnnuiiin.pnyablohalf- early I AD VANCK. or f.»r twelve ukkt* a woek, V i>;iyablo to the Carriers. Single copies, three oKNTS. The “ Tri-Weukly Mornino Nkivs," (for the country.) containing nil tint now luutlur ami now ad vertisements of the Daily, is furnished for thrke dollars pur annum, in hiIvuuob. Advertisements inserted nt the following rutoe roH one sou auk or ten i.inus, On* Month 16 0U Two “ .. 10 00 Throe “ .. 13 50 Four •• 15 00 HI* “ M 00 2 00 One Year M 00 exceeding dvo liuua, three- ■»f, • .fill Lo charged, i. e.: insertion ....45 cent*. two “ 73 •• ." Oue Week .Rl 50, Ao. Ao. Legal AdvertisementsluHortod attho usual rates. “Advertisements from transient persons orstraugers m int be paid tu adv* co. Yearly advertisers, exceeding in their advertieemenU the average number «r lines agreed for, will be oharged at proportional rates. advertisements sent to this office without directions, as to the number of insertions, will be published daily until ordered to be discontinued, and obargedaooord- 1 early advertisers will be restricted to thelrregular business, aud all othor advertisements, not pertaining to their regular business, as sgreod for, will be charged •stra. [Mi, . MSr All Lettor* directed to tills office or the Editor must be postpaid. _ 9dT“ Att bow Advertisements appear in the “Tri Weekly News,” for the Country. THE DAILY NEWS. 8Y MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Tr.a.mOt.tl totli. DvilyMuraiu, N. w ..] Three Days Later from Europe! AUBIVAI. OF TUli HU.IIHOI.DT. Private dispatcher received yeatorday after- noon, announce the arrival at Now York, o( the American stcaniehip Humboldt, from Ha vre, with Liverpool dates to the 15th ult., three days later thuti previous accounts. The dispatches state that the Liverpool markoi was dull, with a decline of one-sixteenth of a puuny, and that the market closed firm. New Orleans Market. New-Drleans, Feb. 28, i853. There was a brisk demand for cotton on Monday, and fully I4,0U0 hales were sold.— Prices wero steady. Strict Middling, 8$ to 81 eenta. Receipts to-day, 12,000 bales. Slock on hum), 380,000 hales. Rice has advanced, and 200 tierces Curolina sold at $4 50 per 100 lbs. cash. Th« schooner Enoch French, Capt. Hall, has arrived from Savannah. Thd schr. Ste phen Hotchkiss, and brig Telegraph, Captain ^Grack, cleared for Savannah. Run Over.—As tho express wagon was coming up the Plank Road, yesterday, at noon, a child of Mr. Wm. Swam., aged uboul three years, was on the road, and before the horse could bo checked, the wheels of the wagon passed over its body. Dr. Morel was eeut for, aud after examining the child, found (hat it had sustained but little injury, no bones having boon broken. The City Marshal inform* us that a negro man drove over u white man yesterday ; and that a child was run over, early od Wednesday morning. New York Cotton Market.—In New York on Monday, Cotton was unchanged, and only 300 bales wero sold. Later from Australia.—Tho steamship United States has arrived at New York from Aapiuwall. She brings advices from Australia to the 10th of December. They hud been re ceived at Callao. The yield of gold was suid to be a million sterling per month. Agricul tural prospects were promising. Thousands of emigrants were arriving daily at Melbourne. The Kosctusco Case.—The Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States at Wash ington have decided the Kosciuscu case in fa vor of Vkrru. QP* A planter informs the editor of the Milledgeville Union, that the buzzards are at tacking his stock. He says that, within a few weeks, so great had bceu the destruction among his lambs and young pigs, by the buz- . ztrds, lie could no longer trust them out of the supervision of some person on his premi ses. He hud witnessed an attack tnude by thmi\ upon a full grown owo, which would have proved successful but for ^timoly inter ference. Nevr Hooks. • Beatrice; or the Unknown Relatives. By Cath- mini: dlMXAiR, uutlior of “ Modern Accom • plishmonti.” “ Holiday Iluu*e," &c., New York: DeWiU Sc. Davenport. This is a religious novel, in which the au thor aims, by means of an ingeniously wrought fiction, to combat the doctrines and influence of the Romish Church. Leaving out of view its sectarian character, the story is one uffas cinatiugliniarest. The plot]is well construct ed, the characters vividly delineated, and the whqle wrought out with artistic skill and fin ish. The Complete Works of Jlamuel Taylor Coleridge With hii 1 m rod adorn Easily. (Edited by Prof. Miirdd. In 7 vols.j New York : Ilurpur Sc brother*. The American public will hail with satis faction a correct and complete edition of the writings of that true poet and profound thinker, Samuel Tuylor Coleridge, it will coniaiu all that he published except his newspaper arti cles, which ureJeft out for very proper reasons. „ 1 his is no lime to descant upon the merits of Coleridge, whose reputation is fully establish- «d. We used only hear testimony to tho edi tors ability as exhibited in his fine introductory essay on Coleridge's philosophical anrf reli gioua opinions, and to the handsome style in which the first volume of the work is issued. , Tke History of an Adopted Child. By Miss Jews- uurv. New York : ilurpur St Brothers. 4 his is a deeply interesting story of the trials (md troubles of a young girl in very peculiar circumstances. It is gracefully and simply *iitien and will be a' favorite among ladies “••d young people. The lesson to those hav ing charge of children not iheir own is au im portant one, «nd one that ought to ba studied M profiled by. r dtodysi, of Dramatic and Oratoric Expression; •icvolopin^ iha Associative Kelutioim of thu cle- . rrt? .. Voice and of Geetnraaiid tho Adaptation o thu Lughell Language in ft* Ortuoepical Syn • tui.ticulmid Rlietoricul Structure to Vocal ml Delineation. By J. A. Fowler, * fnladfllphia : Limleayaad Blukuton 1 he design of this manual is iudieated by l * le title which we have given above. From a cursory glance through ite pages, we are in duced to believe that the subject is ably and !;i: ioiiti0(j,jj|y treated, end that the work will he f»JUod of great aid to those engaged in the study «f elocution. 1 ho above books are for sale by John M. Coorks At Co. Lewdon QRarierlf MevU froic Lo!. IV. rtiunw Williuni, agent tor lit. l>*Ui«b»f«, w. bav. received Hie Th - *jlehtbfrt - u mi.h w «nb; IX, The eelect commiltee of the Senate on the petition of Mr. James 3. French, asking appropriation for testing (ho practical value ol hia new plau lor railroads and locomotive en gines, have reported in favor of the invention. A wurkmg model of this improvement bus been in operation at the capilol, where it hu been seen by practioul men, who concur in the judgment of the committee, by whom it is pronounced one of the important inventions of tho age. By Mr. French's plan smooth wheels and the rails of the track are so arranged as to able the engine to work readily and safely for higher gradea than have hitherto been at tempted in connexion with roilway transit. This is effected by a very slight modification of the present plan, and consists in substi tuting pressure for weight in producing the requirod adhesion. The apparatus by which adhesiou to any extent desired by the engiueer may be pro duced at pleasure, is a simple, compact me chanical contrivance, costing but a few hun dred dollars, readily attached tu any engine, and may be thrown in or out of gear instantly by the turning of a ateam-cock. When out of geur, it is lifted some twelve or aighien inches above the rails; and tho engine in uo way differs from the common locomotive, hut runs readily by tho adhesion due to its weight, over the level portions of the road. This plan, therefore, adds nothing to the ex pense of constructing u railroad save a small increase in the weight of the ruil on heavy in clines, where a (urge business is done; but snves time and expenditure in gruding, re duces the weight of the engine, and conse quently the working expenses of the road; gives greater security to railroad travelling, and suggests the introduction of rnilioads with machinery so light us scarcely to exceed in weight the ordinary mail stage. The commiteo ufter oxpressing their belief that Mr. French's plan is tho most simple, the most effective, and must readily adapted to the present system, which has yet been suggested, go on to remark : The model which has boon for some time working in thu Capitol shows at a glance the whole urrnugeineai. It consists of a common wooden superstructure, with a (1st bar-roil : tho ends of the croas-ti . -jera are cut otT Hush with the sleepers, and the lint bar resting on tho sleepers projects over on the outside of thu track, forming a clear continuous spaca on each side of the road for friction rollers, or small wheels, to revolve up against the projecting edge of the rail. The crunks are attached to the ends of the driving-nxle, and between these and the driving wheels is suspended from the axle, on each side, a friction roller, or wheel, which is made to drop ut pleasure uuder the driving-wheels. Using the driving-nxle ns a fulcrum, by moans of a compound lever, these friction rollers or wheels, ure pressed up at pleasure, and to that extent press down the driving wheels, producing instantly whatever amount of adhesion may be required. The tiead of the driving-wheels is as wide as the rails, and me friction rollers rcvulvo just under them, with flxngos to prevent their rubbing the aides of the road. Those friction rollers or small wheels, when not required, uro instant ly thrown up tome eighteen inches above thu track, where they remain until they are again required, when thoy are instantly thrown into gear. This facility of removing them adapts tile engino in all respects to the common road, and requires a moditicatiou of the rail only in working the inclines. That a road oil this plan may boas substan tially constructed as on any other, your com mittee do not question, nor that the heavy rail may be reudily ndupted to it; thus giving to the road, however coiistiucted, the uss of ma chinery directly suited to its wuuts. Light engines, with light loads, at high velocity, while on the same road, might follow freight engines; und even these greatly reduced in weight, with large loads, at slower velocity: and the adhesiou being at all times ready and certain, induces the belief on the part of your committee that roads with high grades can be worked in all conditions of the weather, with more certainty and regularity than are now Ilia more leyel lines. Tho variuus modes which suggest themselves for elevating tho rails, and fastening them down, as well us for taking advunitige of this principle, will reudily occur to mechanical minds, and your commit tee therefore deem it unnecessary to dwell upon them. They think it iinportuut, however, to rail attention to the fuct that the railway, now ulways seeking level lines, frequently passes st considerable and inconvenient dis tances from villages and towns, which are hi a great measure cutoff from their advantages, which could have been ruudily reached by crudes of even oue hundred feet to the mile; und when they reflect upon the immense sums which huve been spent to reduce these grades, and on thu greut be no lit a which ruilwnys, not withstanding all thoir expenditures, have con ferred upon the public, they cannot but admit that any plun which multiplies these facilities at d greatly rduced cost, must be regarded us one of the must valuable contributions of the age. Nor can they forbear stating that the for in of the road here proposed suggests the attainment of far greater security in ruilway travelling than can now be had, und admits of the application of new aud most eiTuclivo brakes. The plan before us promises these wouderful resultr, and there is nothing in theory which disproves them. Scarcity of Seamen .—Sailors and mates of vessels are exceedingly scarce in this port at the present time. This scarcity is doubtless owing to the largo number of men detailed for the use of the clipper ships, &c., that have filled out from here for San Francisco, Austra lia, und other distant ports. Yesterday fore noon $l'J a month, to be paid in advance, were offered to some seamen to ship on a voyage to New Orleans, hut tho tars appreciating the tact that sailors were very scarce in port, demanded $20, and it was as quickly advanced.—Boston Transcript. More Gold in Virginia.—A correspondent of the Lynchburg Express says that, sotno days since, a party of hunters, engaged in dig ging after a fox, which hud burrowed iu a cliff on Pina Creek, in Floyd County, discovered a vein of quartz mingled with a yellow mineral. A specimen of the mineral was sent to Mr, Scott, a silver-smith in Jacksonville, who, after assuying it^ pronounced it gold. The solid foot of the quartz will yield on an average six teen dollars. The Sacrifice of a Medium.—-A man whose name is Samuel Cole, residing in Wash ington county, Ohio, who was luado insane from the workings of the spirit-rappings de lusion, became puascssod of the idea that he must offer, like Abrahum of old, a saciifice to the Supreme Ruler ol the Uuiverso. He ac cordingly proceeded to carry hit object into execution, by taking oflfona of his feet, which he succeeded in doing some days since, in a very scientific umnucr, and with a heroic de- turmiuuiion that would compare with the self- sacrificing deeds done in the earlier ages.— His family fearing that some other of his limbs might bo demanded in a like cause, hud him conveyed to the Lunatic Asylum, Colum bus, where he is now iu tho enjoyment of as much liberty as thu nature of his diseasa will warrant the nupiferiuleudeiit of that institution in grautiog him. ar Lazarus Cioropiau Murad, a young man, a native of Bethlehem of Judah, is on a visit to tho 44 New World,” to see something of the country that bao sent Christian mission aries to bis unlive land. In order to pay bis expenses, it appears, he has manufactured for sale a number of articles from the olita teood of Jerusalem, euch as napkin rings, ueedls cud card cases,paper weights, foldeis, and walking canes. , Londoners and Americans.—The differ ence between professors of the London or Enj lish lauguage, und the Americakj the! the U;iar say “helm” for' * 4 elm w lor “elm,” while the former tty “ brim ” for *' olin,” sod " elu» ’’ for “ helm.” From i i Wo- ing le, is The few remaining counsels, or rather prohi bitions of unr author, we shall string together without much order. The author discourses upon dress. “Black cloth is the most expen sive, requires thu most brushing, und sinks to s depth of *h*bhinoi«s unknown to any other color.' Nevertheless, the American mun is al ways in mourning. Black dross coat, black satin wuislcnat, black Dowsers, is the national costume. Even tho Bowery boy, iu his profnN- sional Uuniic! shirt, sports a bit of crape on his tile, as a kind of silent protest against tho scar let below.” “ Yet our nroplu aro uot innocent of a love for finery. How uugerly our milithi obey the lowest whisper of their country, aud dare the dangers of Broadway, und evan the unaccus tomed eminence of a horse's hock, shining in their gold luco and yellow feathers. Aud oth ers, more peaceable men, whose bosoms the drum and life cannot uxcils to tho pitch of musket and schuko, nevertheless delight in pa rading two and two, adorned with a baldrich ol pink or bluo ribbon, and wearing a little semi circular fig leaf apron, emblazoned with a Cy clopean Eye, or a tadiuting pair of Dividers.” “Black-being worn by gentiomen at social solemnities, after four iu the afternoon, it, of course, behooves every good citizen to hnve u black suit. If he is invited out, l;e wishes to do thu thing ns well as his neighbors. But the majority can afford hut one new suit at n time. Last year's black costume serves forevery day, and the newer No. Oue is kept for ' go to meet ing ’ occasions and high-tides gene rally.— Hence the good citizen sallies from his bed chamber of a morning, equipped lor a hall. As to suiting his costume to Ins profession or em ployment, he never dreams of it. 1 have seen u sportsman in ancient black ksrsuytnerus, strapped over a shoe; and a pilot in a dress com, walking the deck of an inwuid bound ship, in putent leather boots.” Mr. Arbiter begs unmarried ladies not to w<tui diamonds, or expensive furs, or camels' hutr shawls, until they pass thirty, which is making it forty at once. He says that their street custumo is too guy ; suited to the car riage, not to the side-walk; that ladies so dressed iu n European city, would be addressed by evil minded men. lie hints that some showy persons caricature the French fashions they intend to copy, and go about smirking in most incongruous colors, instead of tasteful contrasts ; jumbling old bonnets with new gowns, and a rich shuwl with ragged hoots. “ Ludins sur le retour a re recommended ne ver to wear gay colors, dresses of slight ma terials, flowers, feathers, or much jewelry ; to cover their hair with caps of some becoming kind, to shun short sleeves aud decollete necks, and not to adopt a new fashion the very moment it nppears.” He beseeches the ” Re turning” to wear their own gray hair in the becoming Fraacli maimer; not those odious rusty false fronts, which the worst male wig ever made would put to the blush; and “ all women, old and young, rich and poor, ere re minded, that what is new and fashionably made, and, above all, fresh and clean, looks infinitely heller and more lady like than the richest dresses, cape, or bonnets that are the least tarnished or fuded.” By the way, why do our women always call bonnets, hats.” Tho MS. contains some rathor impertinent remarks on the extreme freedom of maimer, conversation and wunderinge in which young American girls indulge. We think it better not to insist much on this part of (he chapter. While I am on this aubject. (it goes on to say) I pray the ladies lo rebel against the word 4 fe male,' when applied to them. It is one of tho pseudo cuphemikma of America for woman; and, to inv mind, au unpleasant epithet. No one says the 4 mnle of America.' Why should noodles and noodlessas persist in talking and writing of the fomales of America f I dislike the word female. It nuggests the feminiou in habitants of a statn-prison, of a hospital, or lu- nutic asylum; or worse, the zoolngicul dis tinction between the sexes of brutes—a mire is a female—so is a cow—so is a—but ibis is enough.” In another part of the chapter, the author ia somewhat severe upon the sex. lie says: “ We boast of our pulitenesa us a nation, and point out to foreigners with pride the alacrity with which Americans muko way tor woman in all public places. Some lovo to call this chivalry. It is certainly an amiable trait of character, though frequently carried to an ab surd extent. But what the men possess in this form of politeness, thu women appear to have lost. They never think of acknowledg ing in any way, the kindness of the gentleman who gives up his seat, but settle themselves triumphantly in their new places, us if they were entitled to (hum by divine riglu.” And ngain : “ Can a nmn (ell mo why ho much money is wuHted in touching accomplishments to girls 1 ' nan, particularly, tho piano exercise aud siugiug. Men ure 'not attracted by them. 1 have yet to see the individual who is not bored to death by ' brilliant variations,' or n * bravu ra,' aud after inarriag*., the dear creatures,hav ing made their market, withdraw their wares from the show-window, and arc pleasingly si lent. One in fifty has talent, nud duos her time, teachers and papa’s tin, justice. Thu other lortv-nino would make more agreeable women if they substituted plain sewing.” a chapter entitled Outre Tombre, this pro* fustfnr of deportment discourses of mourning aud the other lugubrious ceremonies of our civ ilization. 4 * 1 am willing to concede funeralc,” he says, “ they do not last long—though 1 am no lover of them, except, indeed, iu one respect. They ure u kind of enturiuiiimcut one never bus to re-pay. But that it should be etiquette to wear, for u fixed time, a particular drcsH, a sort of uniform fur the forlorn aud hopeless— nod that, too, u costume dismal and untidy— this strikes me us a semi-barbarous practice. Whole barbarians only go a little further when they besmear their grieving bodies with mud. On the other side muy be said, however, that without some such outward and visible sign, it would be often hard to distinguish ' people in uflliclion.’ Men are careless about it. A strip of bom bazine on the hut signals their bereavement: but with women, as iu all matters of dress, this observance becomes a religion. No mon astery ef monks are more strict in their con ventual costume than New York widows in their weeds. They would consider themselves faitlilusa to thtir order, (the dead huebund has but little to do with it,) if, after they have taken the black veil, it were worn otherwise than over the face and down to tho knees—or, if thejsmallest strip of refreshing white appeared uboul them, even in the sliopo of a collar. This is the garb for eighteen months or two yours, during which lima they hido their faces m.thu street; and liv from man if he enters their domicil. A period of heathen expiation a* senseless as the suttee of a Hindoo. “After this the time of hopeless woe is over, and tlisy cuter into the season of mitigated af fliction, now thoy first begin to ‘take notice' (a feminino idiom.) Tho veil ia thrown back— theircountenancesasem to express that a feeble ray of consolation has reached their hearts. They begin to suspect that life though dreary utid aimless, may still be possible without the dear departed. By degrees sadness and som bre dresses wear away, uutil the season ol halfoiourning arrives—n period of coquettiug with tho tomb. They oil look forwurd with t loaeure to this. Gray, lead and violet are so scorning and pretty. At length, by insensible gradations of color, notiacs is left of the de canted but his 'memory/ which, like the epi taph over his gruve, it supposed to ba some* where, but ia seldom noticed or read by any body. , “Half mourning is n positive luxury. Many ladies would like to keep a flock of cousins abut up like chickens iu a coop, to wring the neck of one, whenever they were tired of gay colore, and found parties a bore. “Dancing entertainments are tabooed toevery shads of recent wo, even to the faintest violet. Talking-soirees are not, always. Ths next step backwards is theatre; the next evening visits. For jet black grief total seclusion is in dispensable.” As the author approaches the conclusion of his work, be appears to recollect a number of aphorisms or directions, uot indtspen«abl» enough to have suggested themselves before, but still, (ha evidently thinks) loo good to be lost. 3o ba bundles them together iuto a con cluding chapter, which, like a traveller's e*i- |>st bag, acts as uu indiscriminate receptacle for all that has bcou left out. A few of them we will extract before bidi well. “Whan you hear a man inslsti of etiquette and f*al»lon s wow stance, how people can eat wL ■ud funrita it, vr what charmr e for persons who din* ut three without eoup and fish, ho sure that individual is « snob.” “It is almost uimecessaiy to mention that tho tablo cloth is not Ilia place to put yuor suit. Bread is the only comestible which the custom of well-bred people permits to be laid off Iroin your plate. “If you break u vase, or statuette, or any little etegere knlck-khuck in the house of au acquaintance, never mind it. Treat it ns a matter of no consequence, even if you know that it wrings his pocket. “Always precede a lady in going up stairs. This maxim is n legacy from a maiden aunt. “When you enter a public room the French practice of raising the hat as a general saluta tion, is much lo he commended.” “Never ask your wife to sing for a friend.— Too to one ho detests vocal music, untoss of the highest order. 3buw, but do not show olT your children to strangers. Recollect in (hu matter of children how many are born every hour, each one ulmost us remarkable an yours ill (he eyes of its papa end iiiLiutua. "It is hard to say which has the most clown ish sppeutance; to move the lips in silent reading; or to wet the lingers in turning over the Laves of tho hook." “ Do not go to an evening party in black gloves, even if you have lost a relation. If vour foldings are too deeply lacerated for yel low kids, stay ut home.” “ Keep your nuiis cut short. None but bar- hors' boys nud blacklecsara entitled to the distinction of a long Chinese talon. When presented, never oflur your bund ; if offered to you on such au occasion, .ouch it slightly. When you meet n liieud ill a public place, do not shout his name, so that every bystander may know who he is. Never ask a friend the price of a thing he hns bought, nor praise things by their prices." Cultivate the good-will of wcak-ininded tulkutivo people. They will be as useful as tho parrots of Apsuthos. He taught the par rots to repeat 4 Apsethus is a god,'and then let them fly. Your unfeuthered bipeds can be caught by a little kindness and nttautinn, and taught, without nuiiigj to proclaim ill house and highway, * Blank is on excellent fellow.' If this is said often enough—uo matter by whom—some one ia sure to believe it.” “ Moderation is the best general rule for conducting socinl life. Moderation in man ners, moderation in lauguuge, moderation in dress, moderation in feeling, moderation in every thing but personal neatness. Willi these, a kind and yielding spirit, und a decent share of aelf-reapnet, a man can glide smoothly through the world, if uol pleasantly. One lust counsel—n hard one to follow—learn to grow old gracefully.” Dry Goods, Clothing, &o. CHEAPEST CASH STOKE! 17HOM tlii* date until noxt April, the eutiecribnr* r Min CONTINUE SELLING their IMMENSE Collection of Dress, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry <Soods, at VLHV GULATLV REDUCED PRICES! To induce thu greatuat number (by our making It in disputably their interest] to nor only buy vom imm» imate ubk, but also to antioipsto futuro uxnte iu present purchases. Our stook is unequalled iu oxtreuia cheapness and variety of choice ia almost every class of goods, that ore better qualities and stylet for their respective prices than oau be had elsewhere is Savam nah, and comprise* partly a Urge assortment of FLANNELS AND BLANKETS, BED COMKOETKUM AND QUILTS, UNDERBIDKT8 AND DRAWERS, LADIES’ VESTS OF EVERY KIND, WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN DE LAINKS, CANTON CLOTHS, inevnry quality, MKR1NOK8 AND ALPACAS. BLACK AND COLORED ail.KH, From very low priced to richest imported. EMBROIDERIES, very chnnn, CLOTHS AND CA8H1MEKES, WIDE SHEETINGS, SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, all pure flux, &c. Our stock is so redundantly assorted, and so uniform ly very cheap, that purchaser* of a Urge assortment, in small and large quantities, can be suited in our store in greater number of articles, and thereby effect a reater saving, than in any othur store in Savannah. McKOSKElt & TREANOlt, 111 Conuresa-Bt.y next lo Bull-at» f jxn 19 .And opposite the Pulaski House. RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Ac., MARCH 2. Per steamer Welaka, from Palatka, Ac—143 bales 8ca Island Cottou and Mdse, to Andersous A Co, E Rood, N A Hardee A Co, Boston A Uunby, Way A King Hull A King, Franklin A Drsntly, Mrs Frasier, Charios Grant, lletty Garey, M J Kenan, N 1. Falligant, 8 M CONSIGNEES. Per atexmer Calhoun, from Charleston—8 M Laffi- eau, T 8 Wayne, AleM King. N VeiUteiek, E Rood and J F Pelot, J Mustard, J J Richards, J Lippmau, Thomas Corooran, J Huger, M Huger, Mrs liigginbuttoiu, and 7 deck. Ter steamer Welaka, from Palatka, Ac.—Miss Manor, Mrs Mauur, 2 children aud servant, Mrs Arnold, Mis* Murphoy, Mrs Haywood. J L Gross, lady, child and Bsrvant, Messrs Piles, McLcnn, McRae, Boyd, J Piles, E Atkinson, Veal, C Floyd, J Ilachelott, U Piles, Capt n Murray, A Brooks, Dr Have. L E (tains, K House, Liv ingston, Roberts, Haws, Fraiior, Duvis, Dr Aldrich and servt, J L Turner, Mumfurd, J L Ashen wall, E Physic, J Williams, W W Oates, R Babatec, and 3 deck. COMItlEHCIAL. latest Dates. Llverpol...Feb. 12-llavr#....Feb. 10 | l!avana...Feb. 12 Savannah COTTON-The market OThtch 3. moderately active yee- terday, with sr.les of 1,086 bales, fix : 70 at 7, 84 at 7Y % , 151 at S, 14 at 8>L 6 at 8% 231 at 9, 10 at 9 1-16, 97 at 9)«, 139 at 9.U', 41 at (%, 79 at 9){, 110 at 10, and 45 a at I0>4e. The market is firmer and prices have an up ward tendency. (Savannah Export". Havana—Brig Cardiff—123,362 loct Lumber. 1’u i la Dei.i’iii a—8ohr John Phillips—233 bales Cot ton, 24 do. Domestics, and 63 ions Iron. Savannah Imports. New OlM.KA.vs—Schr Antelope—40 casks Bacon, 100 bbls Hour, and 307 bbls Whisky. during the past weok v j 9c. CHARLESTON, MARCH 2.—Cotton.—Buyers were it iu groat numbers yesterday, aud a spirited demand prevailed throughout the day. Prices ruled vary full, ■ J ‘n all cases in favor of holders. The sales ainount- eoino 4.550 bales at oxtremes from 7(<pl0; the bulk le sales, about 2500 bales, at from 0i a (a/l0i aud 1200 baios, at from the balance' at from 7f&X cents. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORI OF SAVANNAH MARCH 3. 8uu|Kisss6li.27m.; 3uu Hols.*>h.,38m.; High Tide Oh. 50m ARRIVED- Schr Antelope, Kelsey, Now Orleans, to Uuno k Co- SchrJohn W Anderson, Watson, Back River, with 5,000 bushels Rough Rico, to R tiaborsham A Son. Sloop Science. Thompson, Ogechee, w ith 3,500 bushels Rough Rice, to 11 Uaborsluiu A Son. Steamer Welaka, King, Palatka, Ao., to 8 M Laffi- tittamer Calhoun, Barden, Charloiton, to S M Laffi- MUf The bark Industry and ahip Florida, from Liv- ernool, are in Cockspur ‘ 1 Simmon’s flat, from land C »tton, to order. Brig Cardiff, Melville, Havana—C LYON’S KATHAlttON! For the Growth and Kmbelllsiluneut of the Hair, to Prevent Its Falling OfT nud Turning Gray. Awarded the highest premiums by the States of New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at Iheir Annual Fairs of 1851. '■'HE KATHAlttON neutralizes the effect of dU- X case, climate, aud old age, iu preserving and re storing the human Hair even alter a baldness of twenty years; cleanse* the scalp from Scurf aud Daudrulfj will cure the Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of the Skin, Ao., aud is the most desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladiee* or Gentlemen’s ate, in the world. Its per- equals l.ubin’s Choissst Extracts, aud being free all offensive oil or coloring properties, it gives ths that clean, bright, soR, lively appearance, secured • other preparation. e use or the Kalhumm is adopted by ths Urst phy- is ia Europe aud America, and Jiao a patronage and sale unprecedented in tho history of tlio materia medics. But words are superfluous, a trial only can attest its real virtuo. as millions certify. To be had throughout North ana South America, Europe aud tho Islands of the Ocean, in largo (Kittles, for 25 cents. Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. dec U Wl Bay-street. Lyon’s Extract or PURE JAMAICA QINQER, LtOR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chole ic ra, Diziinew, Fover and Acue, Saiumer Com plaints, N’orwus and General Debility, Ao. A pure ar ticle, and administered with positive effect iu the above complaints Also used ae a beverage aud for culinary purposes. 8old over/ where. Bold iu Savannah by dM 11 on New Watcli, Clock, Jewelry ANU FANCY STORK, BROUallTOfil-STKICET, JY» H8. M R. FRANCIS STEIN, M.uufuclurcr of Ckto nomoters, Clocka, Ton n Clocks, Watches. Au. Ao., respectfully iuform* his ousioiuors aud the publiu gene rally that he has tittod up the Store 148 Broughtou-st., where ho intends to make a permanent location, aud carry on the Jewelry busiuess in itu various branchoj. Watohee, Clocks, Town Clocks. CJironometors, Jewel ry, Ao., Ao., cleaned and repaired with dispatch, and warranted. New fashion Jeuolry and Fancy Goods of all descriptions sold at live low**i prions possible. N. 1L—Any Watch, Clock, Ao., Ac., thatoanaetb* re- ud worreoud FBAKOIK I Bccd Came! fPHE Un<ter«i,uG4i i. proparu*J to eopplv ordort 1 for BtXU CANS. In Uf ntuntltj, f.r shipni.at, ftTahort ootiot. A!*,, k««pa con.Ui.tty uu h.cd . Ur,, .took of Oak. Alb, Slunk Junk. Hi. .nit U(bt WOOD! For sale by the boat load and retail. Coarumercoaa de pend upon being promptly supplied with n gved article SSiTKSSSisawssnsssr mcwm. j, PORTERS Extensive Clothing Emporium, He. Andrew’s Hall, Hroughtoii Street. riMIE Subscriber takes nleasuru in miuoujicine to I tho citiseue of Savannau, and the rublic generally, that ho i* iu receipt of the largest arrival of Fall and Winter CLOTHING ever offered in the Southern Suite*. In this establishment can be found evory quality und style of Clothing to please the taste of the most fastidi ous. Tills establishment is dividod into six different departments, exoh ouo containing n rioh and fall assort- ■ont in their line. Tlie proprietor has taken groat pains to liavo manu factured, expressly for this market, aud of the be*i Ma terial, an extensive and fashionable assortment of CLOTHING for whieh he offers at pricea that cannot fait to meet the view* of parents, who will eonsalt their own conveni ence and economy by making their purchases of him. 1st Dxpaktmbxt. GENTLEMEN’* CLOTHING. Contaius Frock and Dress Coate, of every quality, from 47 to $30. Do. Frock and Dross Coats, olive, blue, brown aud green, from $7 to $2d IX*. Bhad Felloe* and Business Coats, a great ra- risty. from i $3 to $12 1,UU0 Over-Coats, double and single breasted, and double Over-Coats, from .$3 to $30. Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos suth, from $18 to $30. 2,000 pair of Fauta, of evory quality aud color, from I,WW Vests, of every kind. " * 2d Dbpxbtmknt. FURNISHING GOODS. Contains Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentlemen’s wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, * Waterford ties, Prinoe Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawors. cotton do., suspeuders. half hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jones 1 patent yoke shirts, a line assortment, Ac. 3d DBrxaTMKKT. NEGRO CLOTHING. Coatains 800 suits of Negro Clothing for house or plan tation use. hickory shirts, red flannel do., overalls, canton Flannel under shirts and drawers—price of fall suits from $3 25 to $4 50. 4TH DKfAUTXKNT. INDIA KURISER GOODS. Contains a large and well selected stock of India Rub ber Goods—consisting in part of aaok costs, whit* and block j frock coats, two colors; legging slips, cloaks, firemen's coats— a nr muted to staud 280 de crees beat; riding aud driving gloves, horse covers, 5TH DxrARTMENT. CAFHANI) HATH. Contains hats and caps, fine mole skin, a large assort ment and latost styles. 6th DaraaTHKirr. THE BAZAAR. This splendid establishment, on the left wing of the main department, 60 feet deep, ia tit tod up at great ex- S ense expressly for ladies accompanied by their ehil- ren: here will be found erery quality aud style of CHILDRENS CLOTHING. aud of the latest P-ris fashions, consisting or infant's robes, christening caps, splendid emb. caps, suits con nected and separate for every age, Jenny Linde, Polka sacks, frocks, overcoats, with and without capes: aud many other goods too numerous to mention iu this ad vertisement. Parents and guardians are respectfully soliolted to call, as great pains have been taken to add to tho comfort and convenience of purchaser.-. No abatement front prices first asked, novg ly sale by 'lYek 16] ‘w. W. LINCOLN. lORN.—1,500 bushel? 1 uf Cura i j for sale by [feb7j . 100 do. Porte Rioo and Bt. Domiugo do., 75 do. Java , 109 quarter aud half chests Hysoa Tea, 50 half chests Blaok do., received and for sale by feb 7 McMAllUN A DOYLE. lbs. each; 100 hags 12 lbs. each. Self Rising Flour, just received aud for aals by C. 11. SGALLY. feb 7 Bt. Andrew's Hall TYECK1VKD per Htcamer—Apples, Poia- Xv tecs. Cranberries, Dates, Prunes, Fig*. Almonds. Enelish Walnuts, P«mn Nuts, Brasil Nuts, English Pickloa and dance. Catsups, Ao. feb 2 GEO. ALEXANDER. O ATH.—400 bushels Tcnuessue Hoed Oats of ■uperior quality, for salo by eb o McMahon a uoyle. just received and fur sale by POCKET KNIFES.—A hciiiitilul H.-Nortim’iit I of the very best manufacture, for sale by fob 5 r A ~ " 1 MORSEA NICHOL8, 155 Broughton-«t. ACONi—20 libels. Bides au<l Shoulder*, laud ing and for tale by CLAG1IORN A CUNNINGHAM. i;MI'TY IIARHELN.-300 Empty Barrels, It *00 Empty Uuttur Firkins, 100 Tubs, for sale by teb8 C. B. HO ALLY. TRIPOLI—For denning Silver, Bru< J Ware, decidedly the best article ever used. riuiu MORSE A NICHOLS. POTATOKH.—100 bids, choice planting Pol S ERIN KLEUtt—l-'ur Garden use, of all sixes, on hand and mndu to order by rob 5 MORSE A NICHOLS- ACON, HA.1IS, I.AHO. -6 bhd. Bacon Shoulders; 3 tiorcoa Hams; 8 bbls new Bacon ...•as; 160 kegs new Leaf Lard, for sale to arrive per schr Geo J Jones from Baltimore, by jaa 19 BUNKER A OGDEN. M A J M avana *kga Cilindrado, 15,000 * Crux, IU.U00 It lo ii TC’E CREAM IN NIX MINUTEN.—Put- X «nt Freezers, warranted to freeie cream Id six min- tes, a nice article, at 155 Broughton-st. jaa 29 MOUSE A NICHOLS. bier, Key and Knife Baskets, recslved by 1 jan 29 j iskets, a large lot, just MORSE A NICHOLS. 1 >RASH AND IRON WIRE an.l Hair Selves I ) ef various siies, at 155 Broughton-st. jaa II MORSE A NICHOLS. OOD Buckets and Measures. Also, Iron w; C 'tOUN ftlEAL.—50 sacks fresh Ground Corn J Meal, just reeeivod from Lebaaor. Mills, Cobb Co., and for sole in lots to suit purchasers, by feb 8 COWDERY A WELLS. H KW CROP CUBA MOOAHSKM.—413 hfcds., II tierces and 14 bbls. new crop Cuba Mo ss, cargo of brig Cardiff, landing and fur aal* by Jfeb 7 " COHEN8 k HERTZ. l^LOUR.—300 bbls fresh Ualtuuure Flour, 50do P pure Geneasee, 25 do Hiram Smith extra family Tour, landing and for salo by fahlff ttWIFT A CO. D airy butter.—20 tub# choice d«Rw Hotter, just received at 6CALLV8. is* 15 Bt.-Andrew's Hell. NorcK, A LL perilous indebted to the late Arm of WOOD, CLAGHORX k CO~ either by note or open ao- -ioak, are hereby notified that all claims remaining unsettled by 1st February noxt will be pieced ia ths * AGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. BUSINESS CARDS G. R.Oc J. H. IIKNDIUUKNHN, WHOLESALE DRUQQI8T8 AHP DKALKRS IW PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW-GL.188. BRUSHES GARDEN 8KED8, Ao. jan Gibbons's^Ruildinfir, ■>*~»»ndah, Georgia. fif BROWN A HARRIS, * \ Bonrdtng, £w«|T, AND HA T A B I. Kf . \ WEST UROAD-tWRLET, ' . J tbos. a. stows, jyl-My ‘j»qea w.iixain« Lockwoo cjUMbv, ■' \ HVU.DEHE ANU 4 RE preparnd to conlrnct ffty.thn rrnctfoil «n 1 , repairing of Buildings of ovary description, im fte turnis)\plan*. Thoy may be found at Iheir residence oornci of WhiUkor-street snd Ihlylor-stfeet lane, a. w. mjckwood. | au 27—1/1 ■•'f., e. c. oxaav A NEW FIRM. W. r. IIAKIilS. SKIDM0HB KABMIS. HAKtltlS & CO M FOR WA N 1)1 AO A SD COMMISSION MERCHANTS Aud Dealers in Grain and Groceries, ltd Bay-Etreet, hnvnnnali. ^ tea COLORED DA GUk.RREtJ TYPEB. P. Me CAttEV Wf OULD respectiblly give notice that he has TV reopened his Gallery, corner Bryan street and Market square, where he la prepared to oxeuule Pic tures in fils much' admired style, cither in cloudy, Instructions given in the art aud all the apparatus furnished. Also, a largo lot ef Plates, Cases, Chemi cals, Ae., for sale 0m no 29 JOHN POOJLE, WDOOC9AI.X AND RETAIL DCA1.XR IX PAINTB, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNI8HE8, French and American iVimSmc-Glast, Paint, Varulsh and White-wash Brushes. 8abe1 and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camol Hair Blenders, GraiaiugCombs, Artists’ Brushes, Ao. Ac. Paper Ranging*, Borders, and Fire-Board Prints. N. B.—House, Sign aud Hhip Painting, Gilding, Grain ing and GUsing, doue on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-st. mar 2U Nearly opposite Swift, Deuslow A Co. Dibble At Cnrey, MERCHANT TAII.DIIS AND DRAPERS. N. E. (lor. Broughton & Whitaker ata. Keep constantly on han«l a large aud well-selected stork •r Read it.Mad- Clothing, for the season, together with variod assortment of Furuiahiug Articles. D. A C.’s selections of Cloths, Cnssiisicres and Vest ings, are from the best sources, and for styles and quali ty oaunot bo surpassed by auy establishment in the country. ly ecp 27 ' CULAS. *1. I’lCUETT, BUILDER, IT AVINO rosu.f,ml Lie business, is now pre* XXpaved to contract for Balldicgs, or Jobbing work of nnydsscription, in his lino. BUirs executed with neat ness and dispatch. A share of the publio patronage i most respectfully solicited. Carpentoi Shop on Koberte-street, Robertevillo, near West Broad-street. ly feb 18 WM. ALLHTON GOURD1N. FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 56 East Hay, Charleston, S. C. Is prepared to mako liberal advances on consignments of Rico, Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Flour, Grain, Ilay, Ae. apr 19 !j Dying and Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-nlreet. rear of the Court House. ESTABLISHED IN 1832. I” ADIES* Bilk tend Woolen Dresses, Shawls, Ta Jj ble Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various colors; Ladies’ Bonnets bleacheu and pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Gloves oleanod, amt Gentlemen’s Garments oleaued, renovated or dyed, as may he ruiiuired. All done in tho same styie which uas generally so much pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate. Persons sending parcels by steumboats or railroad,nr* requested to write per mail, ao that I may know where o call for them. apr 15 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. Henry K. Washburn, (AGENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, jy21 8AVANNA1I, GEORGIA. ly JACOB COIIEN, !I9 Broad-street, Charleatou, 8. C«, Broker, Auctioneer und (ienernl Agent, Buys and sells on commission, LANDS, NEGROES, STOCKS. BUNDS, Ac. Liberal advances made on proporty. RxrcRKKCKS.—Messrs. It. Habersham A Son. George W. Anderson, Robert Hutchison, Cohen A Fosdick, A. K. Lawton, I. K. Tefft, Solomon Cohen. lim oct I8fl A. B. DiJLUV, c o;t ton factor, No. 74 BAY-8TUEET, oot 19 SAVANNAH. OEOHGE J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMISMON MERCHANT, And Genernl Agent. NO. 168 BAY-8TREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA^ ait rx ax to Hon. John W. Anderson, lion. Francis 8. Bartow, Wm. U. Tison Esq., Horace Smith, Esu., Messrs. Brigham, Kelly k Co., Messrs. Washburn, Wilder k Co. t. n. itosis, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, No. 107 Jlay-Htreet* (At the Blue Sion, one door Wsstfrom Drayton-strest,) Keeps constantly ou hand, imported and homo-inads CIGARS, of different brands, fine out TOBACCO, and SNUFF of all kinds; put up carefully, at wholesale and retail, and at the moot reasonable prices. Jtgr Orders from ths Country punctually attended to. oct 2 6mos Mtuigum Ac Cox, j ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta t Georgia, Will oollsct Debts in the following Conntles: De Kalb, Fayette, Hoard, Cass, Alurray, Cherokee Newten, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Ilenry Merriwethor, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Bnauldiug, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Reference*—Y.. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, South Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augusta, Georgia; Plant, Brothers, and O. W. Cheat, New-xork. Nor. Mjixuum. [mar 17 tf J Thomxs N. Cox. C. A. JL. LAAUK, General Commission Merohant, ly) Suvanuuli, Georgia. fnov 13 UkNBT H. rOKT. T. K. DUMUXM. FOIfT A DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oot 7 SAVANNAH. GA. ly Julian MurtridK<N ATTORNEY AT L A *1 . Office corner Whitoksr-et. uud Bay Lone, \ nov 10 Havnunnh. CANDIES ‘•AT REDUCED P RICES ! tJS.OO per lUUIba.-'JSlb. llox.-n »3,»n V[ O charge for boxing or dolivoriug at iho Rail- , 1 Y rood or steamboats. Warranted to koop ia any oil unite. NEWCOMB A KICK. 1 jy 1 ly. S. W. corner Broughton and Whitaker-# J. 1'. PeloldcCo., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ' Williamson’s Buildings, Bay-street. J. 7. PELOT. 3.N. WXNKLla. aept 3 Amo JOHN HOBSON, Of Mnrilaou, Morgan County, Go* TYKCEIVES, on consignment, hefivy Grocorios, 1 IX Provisions, and all the usual plantation and farni- ly necessarios, having roomy storage. Madison is one of the best up-country towns for tbo salo of Plantatiot Supplies iu « jia. Strict attention to s-los, and - tirompt reiuittanoes ia cheeks on New-York, if desired. * It may be always judioiuastostate the net price desired on consignments. Madison, October 4, 1852. 6m ectfi HDNKElt Al OODEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ' sep 4 NO. m BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly P. Jacobs’ OIGAU AND TOBACCO STOBB. 27 Bull-Nt., reign of the 44 Big E ugen.” Near Monument Square, Savannah, Ga. Keeps constantly on baud auhgk stock of imported Cigna s. as well os or his ow n wanufnetare, at wholeaale and retail. Alao, Chewing and 8mnking Tobacco, Kuuff Ac. febSS J auies IDelleury, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marin* Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn. Pa- pers prepared w hereby tu recovor losses from American or British Underwriters, and attention givon to ail matters coundoted with Shipping and Insurance. Of fice No. tlB Bay street, opposite the front or the Cus tom Iloueu. |y nov 8 Ktucbley, LackettA Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, < No. IS fe.vu.nh, Urn. * z. r. xiKCMWtr. n. loch att. a. tbuha*. ” ROWLAND Ac CO., -j GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, J No. 17£ B«y*fitrwtf H«yn«ntth. fo JOHN T. KOIVEANC. teU 21 40HW T. BOWiAtTP. JK. QILBEMT BEW/EM, ] MAliTBR nylliOBK, DBAI.ER IN WHITK PINK I.OMBBR - Tork-.trt.l, O.l.lt.cp. ’"■«» • jj 0. W. MtacaJly, SHIP AND 08NBRAL BLACKSMITB, j OpMAite L»M*r»s Cuttoa Prrae. EASTERN WHA « F. HA VANN AH, GEORGIA. nteamboat aud Mill Work, end evory dnsrlptlonof v Biar.ksmithing or aouted with neatness au$ diapxteh. ¥ NWI4 OMOL.AUOOIJE—Amunf.llinf rto^ I fot V* f* iqjoe. and otha?- oiltoue diseases. NBW WINS ANU LIQUOR STORK. Ns*. O WlilSiiktr (Street. 5 THE SUBSCRIBER renpeetfftUy anno* a- !*» to the ritissne of Barmouth, and of the in- Jtt rierof tide State, that ho ba* now opwwft *and will keep continually ia store, a large rtment of the best qaalitioe of the various kind* of $ Wines und JLi«|Uoi», domestic, invoiced from the beef) , rpt| f»*° J te his stock of whioli, ot present on lunsd. invitatattention. Uavioghad extensive experience th * »rtlelei whieh f*e «*«• rated below attf jUd. genuine. V ,n4 M n '5!SK!5fe*5!55If“ B ^:*. deira, Sherry, Uhorofllmn/i, Hock. CUr- l Burgundy Vine*. * Cordials. Ia Cm**, Curacpft, Maraschino, Batata, 81*volH> Clrscheuwasser, Absinth, Ao.,Ae* ” Ale nnd Porter. London Brown 6'out nnd Ldlnbnrch AU, Alao Agent for Domoitlo L’tiuora, —... o. ..m.w R, MABint. Feathers. . MORRELL . CO. •MpUoMtd Iurigor.ttng Cordial. Init reocirodUKl •»U br W. W. LINCOLN, ap o Monnna.nt Bqitnr., i l.KACHLB nnd Drown wheeling..—9 > coses 10-4 sad 11-4 Bleached and Brown Alen- 1 .°L nSTj LaR sLANKKTM.— 5 bolus extra quality ami very ) heavy English DoOU Blanket*, for tale low ta se stock by (Jaa 31) LaBUCUEA BUWNE. s jnst received and for tale / 10HN.—For sale by Vy jan 29 o by MS, M< MAHON k JPOVUEt bnakots Genuine Mumm’s V trie nay Champagne, J. BOU8$EAU., jWKKTBi'etitcdlloney fSonp,—An excel- > lent article to prevent tho hands and face from ipning. Also, Cythertan Cream or Soap. tnaauAie- ed expressly tor the iadlM, just received and far sale (J*a 24) W.W. LINCOLN. > AT» oosl HORN—F or sale by tea DAVID R. DILLON, foot of West I i. superfine Howard street Flout Received and for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. HADOBljl.—85 dos. iaeovtad,USt Xj »ale by [jan $7] A. BONAUD. id PORTER.—5u hhis. Cream Ale ; is Loudon Porter, landing and for sal* by MCMAHON A DOYLE. Sugar do., 12 <U Butter di a in ■ ”7 IjaaMj E. O'BYeUb. .Lf l RU, CMKK»i, *e.-2U kn^TJEJS; J Ceshea Butter, ») boxes English Dairy Cbees*, 10 '• 1 laeappl# do., 6 barrels Smoked Tongues, -100 Bu- b'uutages, landing from steamer Alabama and for b r [jan 28) CLAQ1IORN A CUNNINGHAM. a aud for sale by 1 -2A C't CLAQUORN A CUN assorted colors, for sole by Laroche a bowne. CAJlfUlNt nnd lUIUNi NtTJI.'ilBr , iwr ~.., n | a, b«rr«l« or the above, which :!d b the barrel nr othenrfra at ths lowest 1ANDIBU l'LAU HOOT.— A d. ■ Confection for imparting frngron&l to Utah, JHO. A, MAT d ud .( MORSE A NICHOLS, 156 Broughton A ROWLAND A CO- -Trnce ami Log Chain* fur sals O. 1IOPK1NB, lie by TOBACCO AND BEGARB. Ii Boxes Miniuj'.imumi Tobacco of vari ous brands and sites, 50 M. Began various a store and for ante by SWIFT A CO. r GOODS.—Rich Needle Work, Pointed, othsr styles Collars, Kieb Olsce Silk.Maree- Floreuco Bilks, all colon, line 12-4 Bed Blfui- itndcr's Kid Gloves, Ladies’ Silk, Merino and i Vests, Linen Table Dauuuk, Napkiai, Irish c„ just received by W. C. WAD8WORTH, htore Under Marshall Hours An NEGRO BROGANS, GsnUsmsn'a fine Boots aud Shoes, Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- i s do, for sale IowJ>y W. IiEIlWV J UUUUN AND WILLOW WABSoU 1 large assortment may be found at IfABroagkta*. ,L 1 jau ll | MOHaE A NICHOLS. OAF nnd GANDLKH.-Family and N5Ti ‘ inaatine uud Tallow Candles, just received y w. D. fohd, Waldbuyg’s Buildings. Jeffarsonrt W. c. WADSWORTH, Breughtea-st. 1 ELL k DRAlfrEUM “Curd Drninnra, Byla- hah Churns, Ice Cream Freezers and finckets, nt 155 Droughuiu-st. j jan II j MQR8E A NICHOLS. H^3BCTBg=ani«g> ' IliTTA I’KKCHA l’KNS.A. upp io «f i thn i ntont (intin Porohn Ponn r.cjy.U .nii fa, . nt 73 oonti per groag, »» !» J<IHW M. COOPER k CO. TEE,, ft,UN Itni.LW, Coif,. ijTii'iiS spite Mill., r.» „i,bT ’ !?_•» F. W. CORNWELL, HB l‘HI.KY’8 Slripr.t Onnnburui..—10 bilea Hchlnjr'i Striped tt.nnturg.. ju.t rKtirnd nnd for IJ»d 31] L.ROCHKA BOWMIi. < LAf*M, CUOCHKUy atn. CklMkWi " tw«u. llAilli’Ai.ftE.—50 Husket* ChKinparne, at most Hupei ior quality, •* Hunting CluF’ ot dtrent .nation, for sale hr the sola agents, COHENS A HERTZ. s Liverpool na”j—ten to the ton, and in first r, lauding and fur sale by COHENS A HERTZ. IL—A fow coil* good Hope in store, for at 7 cents. WILLIS k BRUWDAOB. H., ®P ws . boxe * SlhAR’a Loaf huger; 55 bbls. do. Crufeheu ; 40 do. do. YoUvw do., udlng from schr. Crania and for sate by ' CLAQUORN A CUNNINGHAM. ORK and BEEF.—50 bbls. Ales7andTri)no Pork ; 50 do. do. cad Prime Beef, landing and for by | fsb 121 CLAGHORN A CUNNINGM*M bbls. Potoioea and Apples, mark - od diamond C, landed fret* uchoou.r CI1ABLE3 *L8 from New York, hqve been stored toe aeoouut aud risk ef owners. WILLIS k BBUNPAOE. .Graia, Tr „ t reeeivod a lot of now tits Foie. Artlobauts, t to 39—tr) , J. B RAGE AND B1T8—A good assortment Juot roceirod and for salo by )RNWELL» 1 McMAHON A DOYLg. cm ling Potatoos i 19 bbls. Llesei , Leaf Ijird, reeeivedaad^forsal
