Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1853)
TERMS: The* "DAILY Momning Nbwh” it delivered to City uliHrribnrtst jtjve ixh.LARh per annum,payable halt- crlrlN ADVANCE, or for Tw*lvh cent* a week, fiuyalilii »«* tbo Camera, Single copies, tuber cents. hie TBi-WkiKLY MOHNIMO Ntwi," (for the country,) containing all the now imittur ami now ml- _!ermeinenlt of tho Daily, Ik furnished for three dollars por anuunt, In advance. ■ mjjHsmir - iwmi h .Mg* VOLUME IV. PIVK DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1853. ■Tllll.lSHKH 11AILV ANU Tltl. WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. e insertion. flu o 91 W 1 60 ...... 1 75 :2 00 ...96 00 ..10 00 12 60 16 00 81x “ 20 00 One Year ......30 00 advertisements uot exceeding five lines, three- urtha of tho above rates will be charged, 1. o insertion I....46 oanta. ...o " 76 ** One Week 91 60, Ao.Ao. " one vy cox w, nc.ao. I.eial AdverUflouicnta iuiurted at the uaual ratea. — Advertisement! from tranaieut persons or strangers “*“u«t bo paid in advaaoo. Yearly advertiser!, exoeediog in their ad vertiiementa 0 average numbor of lines agreed for, will be charged proportional rates. Advertisements sent to this office without directions, tho number of insertions, will be published daUy mill ordered to be discontinued, and charged a Nearly advertisers will be restricted to their regular tiisinens, and all otner advertisements, not pertaiuing to ihffir regular business, as agreed for, will be charged ■regular I All Loiters dlroctod to this'office < .... ribs Editor rbe postpaid. Gg* All now Advertisements appear in the Weekly News/’ for the Country. THE DAILY NEWS. Another Expedition for the Invasion OF Cuba.*—A New York paper nitmuoufi a rumor, for w.hidi ildoenuot vouch, - thui niiqther expedition ia being organized in New Orleans, with the design of invading tho Island of Cuba, A Colonel of tho lalo Hungs riuu army is lo hsvo command of tho expedi tion, which already, it is said, numbers u force of/iitesnn hundred men, from Cincinnati and elsewhere. fy The steamship Mate of Georgia, Cupt. ColllINS, arrived on Saturday, in 60 hours from I’hiladulphia. Capt. Collins and Purser Jones will accept our thanks for late IMiiladelphia papers in advance ol the mail. 1'oroigu Policy of the new AdmlniNtratiou —Appointment* tc Office. In tha telegraphic abstract of President Pierce's Inaugural published in the Charleston and Augusta papers, we iind the following paragraphs not contained in the despatch fur nished the Savannah pross: Tho policy ol the Administration, he said, will not be controlled by timid forebodings of evil from the expansion ol our territory. It it nut to be disguised that the acquisition of cei- tain possessions, not within the jurisdiction of the United States, are important, if not essen tial, fur the preservation of our commercial rights, and the peace of the world. Should they, however, be obtained, it will be in no grusping spirit, but in a manner consistent with the strictest National Faith. " Foreign affairs, he stated, will be marked by just and pacific views, and lie re-aftirmsthe Monuoe doctrine in the strongest terms. “Relative to the .official appointments, ho inys that tbs administration esnnot be ex pected to retain any persons in their officiul positions who aro laboring under tho influence of political hostility and partisan pisjudice to it when it should expect cordial co-operation." It is a little singular that in our abstract— otherwise fuller than tho one Irora which the above is taken—matter of such prominent importance and interest, should have been omitted. Our Cuban friends will hope to read in the official copy of the Inaugural, the nbove declaration in regard to “ the acquisition ol certain possessions, n while the present incum bents of tha Federal offices, will have more hope for themaelvea and tile country, if the last paragraph nbove given is omitted in that docu ment. Tbs Inaugural itself will reach us, by regu- lur course of mail, tliia evening, when all doubts raised by the discrepancy in the tele graphic abstracts will be set at rest. [From the Washington Union. 1 The FroMpect In Europe. The thoughtiul observer of the progress ol events in Eurupn cannot but be impressed with tho conviction that its social and political condition is fated soon to sustain sumo disas trous shuck. The evidences of instability, uncertainty, and discontent—of impatience un der oppression ami wrong, and of ctigci anxie ty lor revolution—moot tho eye wheresoaver it may be turuod on the surface of European society. The ocean heaves with the swell ol approaching storm—the bird of peace finds no pluce of rest. Piedmont, Belgium, mid Switz erland, the last sud only abiding places of con stitutional liberty on the continent, do not en joy that repose which should be the legitimate result of their free institutions, but have caught the contagion of disaffectiouund discontent from contact with the tottering despotisms around them. Uuiet and peacotul themselves, they are necossarily involved in the broils of angry and aggressive neighbors. The effect of their domestic institutions ia counteracted by exter nal violence, and they ure compelled to pre pare to meet the probable contingency of war, when, hut far the ambiliou and iiicnncea of nb- sulutioniem, they might repose in peace and security under the shadow of constitutional freedom. Eoglaud is in precisely the same condition. A period of unusual domestic con fidence uud contentment huppens to ho u pe riod of extraordinary uneasiness and nlurm from the apprehension ol foreign invasion, and the increased productiveness of labor is inure than uoumerbalanced by the increased expen diture for purposes of national defence. Yet in these countries only do we see tho least sem blance of nonce and stability. The social con dition and political status of Russia may not be in danger of disturbance, but that this pow er apprehends the contingency of war is mani fest front tho movements of its uriny. Pntssiu is agitated both by nn angry duinustic contro versy respecting the constitution of its legis lature, and by the fear of a continental strug gle. The energies of France, controlled by the will of a capricious despot, mid eager fur warlike adventure, threaten tu precipitate themselves upon Europe in hostile iuvasion. Spain is in the midst of retrogressive revolu tion, and, though riding at present on the wuve of reaction, may at any moment be thrown back beyond ita original position by the rising tide of popular resistance. Portugal is hut a puny Spain. Italy is goaded !o the brink of insurrection by the wrongs and vexations of tho most intolerable tyranny that over out raged humanity. The utmost energies of Austria are employed in repressing provincial revolt and in holding together the restive mem ber^ of its heterogenous empire. Such was the uneasv and unstable condi tion ol Euiopean government and society when * "i* mouth of January the "eastern ques- * obtruded itself upon the arena, still further to complicate the difficulties and to in crease the perils of the crisis—that question which has been for more than u century the puzzle and the terror of the statesmen of Eu rope. The Sublime Forte, following the fasti- of Austrian despotism, undertook to sub jugate a province which, though nominally ubject to its authority, had been for half a century exempt from tho burdens of ita rule. The bravo barbarians of Montenegro revolted, and the Forte poured in upon them its savage soldiery. Instantly, Austria and llussiu ap proached tho scene of action, but on different pretexts mid with different designs. Austria mude pretence of eympathy for the "Christian" bleeding from the scimitar of the Mosloin. Russia professed to be only a spectator of the strile ; but in fact meant to throw the shield of its protection over the Sclavic population of Montonegro, with the ulterior object of "an nexation." Austria is already alurmed at tbo rapid strides of Russian empire, and Leg' The IttAOGU ration .—A iliaputch in the Charleston Courier describing the inaugura tion of President Pierce says: An immense avalanche of the people poured into the city at an early hour, and the gather ing on'the occasion far exceeded in number that of any former aimilor event. The civic and military procession, which was very grand snd imposing, was formed at the appointed hour and proceeded to Willard’s Hotel, where tho President of the United States and Presi dent elect were received in line, and escorted to the Capitol, wbnro the ceremony of the in auguration took place. Rumors The Bark Vernon ashore.—A dispatch horn Boston, dated 1st inst,says that the Lurk I'cnotft (of Savannah)iCapt. Faye, from Apa lachicola, for Boston, went ashore on Monday night, the J&b ult, on Scituate Beach, during the storm, and that ahe got off without much damage. ” A dispatch in the Philadelphia Ledger, dated Boston, March 1, say a : " The Captain and crew of bark Vernon, ashore on Scituate Beach, have arrived in the city to-dujr. The burk is high and dry at low water. Her cargo of Cotton, will be discharg ed upqn the bench immediately." Conjugal Disputes.—It is stated in one of the Boston papers, that in that city there are upwards of forty divorce suits pending, which tha several parties complain against each other for tho commission by them, fas' pectively, of nearly ull the sins enumerated in tlio decalogue. A Boy Condemned to he Hung.—Thomas Connor, a boy, 19 years of ago, couvicted in Bsltimnre, a short time since of the murder of Cspr. Hutchinson, was, on Tuesduy morning, ■eulenced to be hung. The prisoner was much affected by his awful situation, that i hearing his doom he fainted. Carolina Congressional Election. Thu Charleston Courier of Saturday says, from all we cau learn, we believe, that the follow *‘'g gentlemen have \een duly elected as lle< preaentativas to Congress from this State : 1st District, “General John McQueen; "d, Hun. William Aiken ; 3d, “Hon. W. F. Col- cocki 4th, Col. Preston 8. Brooks; 5ili ’Hon. James L. Orr, 6ih, Col. W. W. Boyce *lte-olooUd without opphaiUen^ , Arrest - Supposed Murderer.—A few days ago we published a paragraph recounting Q shocking case o( incest,charged upon a man •t Selma, Ala., by the name of Noals, and of his having murdered an officer who made an attempt to arrest him. A person answering the description of the man Noals was taken up on suspiciuu in this city by our police, and committed tojail to await a requisition from Alabama. The authorities at Selma have been '\Hlten to on the subject.—Augusta ConstUu- ttonalUt, Sugar Raisings in Texas.—The nog crop of Brazoria county, Texas, for tho 1“ ***** *ht hogsheads, valued si $328,080, with 17,000 barrels of molasses, at $136,000. About $2,$O0,OOO are invested in (ha country it ia said, #tiH y best sugar the county, fFrom tlio Churluatou Courier.] The Spiritual Knpprrs* Messrs. Editors:—It is with much regret that we find llio principal theme of conversa tion at the present lime to be "The Rapping Spirits," and we seriously fear (hat the tiiu- li&nant evil ia creeping Southward, to spread its baneful influence over our happy laud, and will suroly succeed, unless the strung uriu ol omnipotence defend un from it. We ure taught in the Holy Scriptures, that in ngus past, there were such persona as con- suiters with familiar spirits, enchunlors, wiz ards, witches, See., and it may be, that the same power which influenced the witch of Eli- dor, Saul the sou of Kish, Manaasah, Kiug ol Israel, and the young sorceress of Philippi, may in like manner exert on influence over men and women of tip present day. Let it be remembered, that whenever those evil practices aro spoken of in tho word of God, it is in the touo and lunguage of wrath and denuncia tion. Can it be possible, that any one who receives the Bible as tho infallible word of God, will dare piesume to have nny communication with that unfruitful work of darkness, and in the language of tho Prophet Isaiah, " ssok unto them and thut have familiar spiritn, and unto wizards that peep and mutter, and enquire of tho dead concerning tho living. Should not a people seek unto their God ?" Have they ev er rcud the penalty they incur by so doing ? “ They shall look upon the earth and behold trouble and darkness, dimness of anguish; ami they shall bo driven lo darkness." Do we nut read daily of a largo number driven to the cell of the maniac 7 la not that to durkucss, in deed f We read in history that when Christianity overspread the world, divination und the arts connected with it fell into contempt. Under the pievulsnce of anti-christ, it reguiued its character, and was rekoued of greut use to ef fect tho lying wonders necessary to the estab lishment of his delusion, who can road the publications of llieso " Kuppeis" and not per, ceive the sumo lying wonders effected, for n purpose equally, if not more, opposed lo Christ, than that against which the Apostles waged a determined und successful opposi tion. Woof the South have been mercifully kept from many evils which have prevailed ft* oth er parts ol the world. Thanks he to the Pow er Divine, to whose mighty arm we have ever looked, und uvur will look, to keep us a pecu- uut * liar people, zealous of good works. N Truth. RECEIPTS or COTTON, Ao.,March 6. - steamer Win Seabrook, from Charleston, An—3 8 1 (Jetton, to S M LafflUau, and H Habersham A >, E Read, Boston & CONS1UNLE8. Par steamship 8tat* of Oaorpla, from PhlUdalphta- O W Amlorsi.ii, T W Atsxxndof. Gro Banlrman. Brig ham, Kelly A Co, J B CubWxe. J h Bjck. Cowdory A Wells, C H Campfiold, J M «>. i ECWoUn, 3 II Carter, U Crsuatau, T M ^'* kor J r ; M > CohM. Elustelu k Kekinan, Franklin k Brantly. C Fay, W Lain, Gao Oermenton, N A IlsrtoS k Co, 4 Jonas, Gso R Johnson, J Thaft, Df J Kinohley, II Womand, N B 11 F Wacrux, G A L Lunar, 1. k M Ltlienthal, a Durr, J I "ppumn, WUlta k Brundaco, W W Lincoln. W T Williams, 6 M Ls«t«*b. *£*'•■*•» J It Mills. Thoa H Warts, A Minis, O R K A PI g Oo. A N Millar. 1 \V Murrell A Co, 4 A Mayer, W It May, O • VACO, MPrcndergastACu. Fhtlbriok k Ball. , * Whitehead, H Rothschild, Roberts A Foote, A A Solomons, feruoton, Johnston A Co, Steamer Tylse, J Sfoha!. S W Roman, T M Turner A Co. Per steamer Uurdon, from Chsilcaiou-SM I.afflteau T S Wayne, Smith A Lathrop, Franklin A Brantty, J It Sassy, 11 Rose, J DeMartin, F Zogbauiu. r Now York-8 W Parsoni PA88ENQBB8. * v. steamship Florida, for New Y W 3 Walker, A Porter, Cliss UljlborattAh. KM Kay. Dr A Robin, W K Harden. V II Cfdy, Jjio W Macon, Mas ter Mason, E Uoyt, J W, G MeCleikr, M Grace. D Abralim, J W Lsthrop, C Cay, TM Clark, 1* Hard, Mr- ! "lisa. B Mumford. G H Hondriokaon, Mi Clark, Miss Bliss. 8 Mumford. G H Hondriokaon, Min Atwater, Miss Kimington. L Kimington, E Isaao, D Parkhurst, Mrs J W Howard, J Schiller, Miss J Fergu- • *■ rguson, Mrs J C Wellboru and son, L U Peaso, child, J O Morse, nod 46 stuersgo. lady and child, J O Morse, nnd 46 atoersgo. Per steamship btato of Georgia, from PhiUdetphi-— II F Waring and lady, K l.lnculu and lady, J J West.D 8 Waters, C Emden, S 8 Taylor, Jan 1) Johnson,Timo y Carter, J M Baker, J M Vardier, J Richardson, and ^Par''steamer Win Gafcton, from Palatka, tc.—Mr Coopor, R G Shaw, J F Tippett, J Antrobus, Mrs Ross, TG Wiener, Morse. Miss E Harrison, Dr J E Rae, T Crane, T P Wail, Dr Woe tor, U A Crane audlad; * adJ, Ml r ilall. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—J M Millun, M E Murphy, W B Nowell, Alios A A Newell, G K Msuigaiilt, W B H Armoud, t C Noteu. Airs E E Uorta •2 .children and sovvant, T J Ucitx, J Uslaniter.8 B Dibble, L Peacock, E J Caldwoli, T Talbert, J Brooke, A Denis, G Woodruff, ET Pain, W J Parnell, 2 ladies and 3 children, 11 Collius, J McDougls, J lianaly, and Dry Goods, Clothing, &o. CHEAPEST CASH STORE! VjlllOM this date until next April, tlio subscribers r Will CONTINUE SELLING their IMMENSE COLI.KCTION of Ur ess, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry Goods, at VERY GHEATLY REDUCED PRICES! To imluoe tho grontost number (by our making it in- dibpuUhly their interest] to not only but roil INNK- oiatl usk, hut also to anticipate future wants in present purchases. Our stock la unc<|un1iod In extreme Our stock Is — cheapness and variety of choice In almost every class ' goods, that are better qualities and styles ft respective prices than c, ........ their r had elsewhere In Bavao- nah, and comprises partly u large assortment of FLANNELS AND BLANKETS, BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS, UNDERSHIRTS AM) DRAWERS, ir.ivniiuw n aim/ i/nn «i i.nn, LADIES’ VESTS OF EVERY KIND, WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN UK LAINES, CANTON CLOTHS, In every quality, ML'U I 4Ml liniciu MKR1NOKS AND ALPACAS, BLACK AND COLORED SI1.KH, From very low priced to richest imported. iERIES, i EMBROIDERIES, very clump, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, WIDE 8HEKTING8, SHAWLS. VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, nil pure flax, Ac. Our stoek Is so redundantly assorted, and s small and large quantities, can be suited in our storo lit a greater numbor of articles, and thereby efleet a greater saving, than la ‘‘*" r saving, than lo any other ctoro in savnanau. McKOSKEU & TREJtNOK, 111 (!ougrMi*si., next to Hiill-wt. tOMREUim. to fuel (lip pre«8ure of Russian iufluence ia its Bclavuiiic provinces. Thus, Austria ami Russia, so reci-nily confederates in tha crusade against Hungarian liberty, stand in secret an tagonism within sight of the Montenegiin struggle. Meanwhile the western powers be gin to manliest an interest in the matter. The Vienna correspondent of the London Times writes that the fall of Mohammedan power in Europe is approaching, aud that the invasion of Turkey by Austria or Russia is not on iin- probuble event. The English 'anibussador to the Porte, at home on a leuve of ubaence, is patched immediately to Constantinople. The Emperor of the French, ambitious of East ern conquest, and thinking, perchance, that • bo dream of " my Uncle" maybe dispelled by an Atre repulse, manifests great con fer the fata of Turkey and its Egyptian province. Thus lias the revolt of a few thous ands of somi-civilized niountaioeera on the confines of Western Asia thrown the continent of Europe into a state of extreme agitation, if uot of inevitable warfure. From this repid glance at the political con dition und prospects of Europe, it will be seen that there are three sources of distrust und rankling discontent from which a geueral war may result—tlu intervention of Austria or Russia in the affairs of Turkey, the ambition of Louis Napoleon, and llie;ineurrectiou of the down-trodden peoples. To these may proper ly be added the financial euibarrassiunui ill which tlio monarchical powers, with the ex ception of Russia, have involved themselves by their immense military establishments. About the unsettled uud critical condition of Europe there can bo no dispute. It may be useless to speculate upon causes, for when the traiu is laid a spark may produce on ex-' plosion. '1'he niouurcliH themselves betray their uuxiety and their fears in tho vigilance of thoir police, and in tho energy und immensity of their preparations for the suppression of revolt und tho exigencies of continental strife. Thero is us much of philosophical anulogy «a of rhetoricol beauty in the simile ofMazzini —tho surface of European society is but u crust, under which boils the red lava of revo lution. Without the inteivonlion of Home greut cause, the existence of which is not now sus pected, the bloody scenes of 1848 will be is- enacted before tbo lapso of many months. Not to nourish a spirit of selfish triumph, but rather to inculcates lesson cf patriotism, we turn from tho contemplation of this sad spectacle of human felly nnd human misery to the present happiness nnd bright prospects of our own country. Hero no despot trumplos upon tho liberties of the people—no standing army consumes their suhstunco—no brutal oldiery violates tho security of person or pro perty. No porteqt of war clouds tho horizon of our future. Under the broad Kgis of an ul- most faultless government, the tree citizens of this republic enjoy the utmost hnppiness and- illustrate the utmost dignity of which human nature is capable. The unfelt restraint of self-imposed law, aud the authority of a magistrate of their own choice, alone limit and- repress the licentious excesses in which human nature will sometimes indulge. 8hould not the patriot guard well the purity and stability of institutions which secure to him so much of liberty end happiness 7 Saved from Drowsing by a Dog.—On the 24th ult., n hoy fix years old, son of A. L Stiger, proprietor of the Heath House, School ey’s Mountain, N. J., while sliding on a fish pond, a short distance from the house, fssll His faithful dog sat by him and tried to pull him out, uud in doing so pulled his hat ami mittens off. Fortunately, however, the howl ing of the dog uttracted the attention of several men, but before they could approach the drowning hoy, they were compelled to secure the dog. The boy was rescued in lime just to save his life. Another Lick at Snobdom.—The Liter ary World thus hits off the immodest exhibi tion of fashionable * brides und bridegrooms.’ Tho scene is laid ou board of ono of ou splendid inland packets : * Ilrldnl Chninbers.’ * It is night on bonrd the steamer " Oregon. Swiftly the beautiful boot slips ou—so swiftly and so stilly thut it is a bora to know what to do. The supper is over, but it is too early for sleep. The cabins aro sumptuous, but once seen, you iiavo only to sit still. The handsome clerk, with his tasteful oflice hung round with pictures of lovely ladies, has drawn his stuiued glass window, and there is no uioie " fight or die" to be (he first to settle. The idea of twenty-two miles an hour won’t amuse a limn ! Wuat hare you got for " the people," Captaiu 7 No piue bench to whittle, nor nothing f Hey!—What!— the knowing ones dropping off to the upper saloon ! Up stairs, bo it (lieu ! 8o—so—eery carelessly indeed 1 see the b’lioys lounging in the satin chairs at the upper end of tho long saloon— but all eyes keeping the range of the door handle of state room 53! "Look sharp! There goes a pretty girl to the marble table tor a night lamp!’’ “ Eh! how she blushes." *’ Rich, is’nt it 7" White ribbons und orange flowers in her bonnet, and a bran new travel ling dress. I wonder whether it’s your all looking at her, makes her bungle so in un locking the door! in she goes, und the door closes—but of course nobody gets a glimpse of the embroidered canopy over the bridal bed 7“U, no ! A nudgo all round. Half an hour’s intermission. "Here he cornea!" "Just up from tho harbor’s shop!" " Looks clean, do’nt he!" AM eyes turned to 53, and the outsiders trim ming their range so us to see well in, whei^, the door opens. " O, Mr. Bridegroom, you 1 needn't look so mad at our huving a look at you! Free country 7" A gentle rap. "Come havammh Alarkon, Ala toll 7. COTTON—A very fair demaud existed on Saturday for Cotton, but tho light offering stock, together with tho Ugh rates demanded by holders, limited the sales to 6u7 bales, vis. : 11 bales at 7*£. 46 at 7*., 61) at 8, 34 at Wi. 15at«, 14 at 9}i, 12 at 76 at 9>„ 19at 9>i, 49 178 at 9J£. 12 at 10, and 73atl0,'4C. Prices were very full. fiavauiiali Exports. Bristol, Esc.—Bark Boreas—666 bales Upland Cot ton, 170,800 foot Timber, 1,600 Cane Itetfils. New Yonx—Steamship Florida—132bales Sealsland Cotton, and 864 do Upland do; 68 do Domestics, aud sundry pkg>> Palatka—Steamer Welaka—200 pkgs Mdse, 27 bags Coflee, 28 bbls Liquor. just audible through the ventilator. Dour opens. " fc>uw the frill of her night-cap by Jupiler !’’ "Embroidered quilt! Laco tains!" "Did you see her eyes7" "How spunky the chap locks the door on the inside!" " As if wo hadn’t n right to sit where we’ve a ind to, in the public saloon!" "Uut it's fun, getting a peep into tho bridal state-room, i’I ic 7” " The Oregon for ine!" "Good a play! " Won't we be accidenta l/y here wheu she comes out in the morning 7" A Tiger’s Joke.—The New Orleans Picay une tells the following capital story about a exaa tiger uow holding forth at the Museum ,n that city. The incident is related on the best authority." When this fellow was in Laredo, being do mesticated, ho was allowed lo run looio ill u yard which was enclosed by a mud wall, and hud entrance through a large gate- One day the gate was left open. A Mexican stood in the gateway, ruminating ou the mutability of human aflutrs and the chance for a supply of cigarritos. The tijger lay in the yard sunning . Esr. A Reliable Census of California has at lsogth been obtained, having bean taken under the auspices of the State authorities. It gives, as the result, a total population of *224,435 persons in tho State; 110,784 acres of laud ia cultivation; $5,871,405 capital invested in quartz mining; w. 174,419 of capital invested ;u placer mining, and $3,851,623 in other min ing operations, besides $41,061,933 of capital otherwise invested. Still Larger.—The ship Washington Capt. Page, was cleared at Mobile, on the 2d inst-, with 5002 balea of cotton, weighiug 3,595,• 232 Iba., anij valued at $328,659 04. BP* The reembera of the Foreign Legations resident at tha seat of government, on Monday last, by invitation, visited tha Ericsson ship, and expressed, as thay doubtless fait, grant admiration for the peculiar nod beautiful rna- chiuery of bar caloric engines. |y Some excitement was created in New Ycrk, in the neighborhood of Eight-Sixth street, North River, on Thursday morning, ashore of four dead coarse sack, oud two i tho dust, and apparently himself, coiled up asleep. Presently n largb jackass—an animal with which every Mexican town abounds—walked leisurely up to the gateway and poked in his head, either to inspect tbo premises, nsk the price of corn, or iuquire after the health of the sunoritas. As quick as lightning, the tiger who was a playful ct*ap, leaped upon the long-eared visi tor, aud clu»£ like griiu-dsntn lo his neck and head. The jackass not wearing spectacles, did not see tha origin or manner of this attack Ilia feelings, lie iuunediatel y took it into houd that the Mexican had hit him over the head with a rake or some other light imph incut. Not admiring such proofs of affection, lie wheeled, incontinently planted both bind heels in the astonished Mexican's " bread has- ket,",and broke for the centre of the town, the tiger holding on harder than ever, the Mexi cans running and shouting, the dust flying, and Ilia jackass giving vent to his wouiitled sensi bilities with u denfening "ee-huw! ee-haw! •haw!" A laughable scene of confusion followed, which was ended by someone knock ing tho tiger from his seat with a piece of scantling, nnd leuding him home much refresh ed by his ride aud his joke ; while tho jackass, ifeuuded and astonished beyond measure, guve a peculiar jerk with his tail, repeated in a higher key Ilia " ee-haw ! «e-huw! ee-haw !’’ uud made for the prairios. The last seen of him was his eats, pointing to the North Pole. Moral : It isn’t every jackass that can buck up to the tiger. CHARLESTON, MAR. 4.—Cotton.—Thsrs was a rood demand for this artiole to-day, r.ht salve having readied upwards of 3200 bales. The market was firm and prices were quite full. The iraifcadions range from — ■ ' lO^oeuts. the heavy BALTIMORE, FEB. 28—CorrxE.- transactioua noted i last report, the Coffee mar ket has been ftteady without much activity or specula tive movement. ... ... For the usual want of ths trade, the demand has been Cvir, especially for the best descriptions of Rio, or which the quantity on sale is soiuowhat limited. The ordina ry aud fair qualities are dall and neglected. About moiety of the stock, which is very mouorate for the •on, is in second hands. Holders are firm, aud show disposition to presssaios. The tenor of our foreign ed- ues continues unchanged. Wo quote prime Bio c.-, lower grades 9‘*@'JJic. Laguayra is worth lUc. Of the latter \v« have ao stock, but a eargo - .urly expected, Tbo importations this month amount to 16,976 bags, 17,000 bai a Rio. ATLANTA, MARCH3 —Cotton sells at various prices wording to quality—fair to fully fair Vi to Vi, the f 1 - highest figure. Cora sells in lots at 40c. $ bushel; and retails a Oats from 30 to 36. ... B.uou soils in very small quantities at froc» 111 ROME, MARCH 3.-CoTToJt.-Oi'r raarki-t is dull and drooping. No person eeoms anxious K "” A the receipts are rery light. We quote « «?*o. Cotton Tho weather has been ent, but little cotton has been few days, and transactioi as sailing 9 inelem- York 3U gt Savannah, * 4 cent, pi curiam. Cohic.—30(fl»4U cents per bushel. MOBILE, MARCH 1 L F. M.—CwTTOir.—The market ntinued very firm to^lay, and the sales reached ;reM>st., next to niiii-Ni >t And opposite the Fulaskt House. PORTERS Extensive Clothing Emporium, Ml. Andrew’s Hall, Broughton Hired. rpilE Subkcrihnr takes nlcusuru iu announcing to I the citicens of Savannah, and tho publio generally, that lie is in receipt of the largest arrival of Fall and ho is in receipt of the largest arrival of Fall and Winter CLOTHING ever offered in the Southern States In tide establishment can bo found every quaUty and style of Clothing to please ' ‘ , taste of the meet fastidi- This establishment ia divided into six different departments, each one oontalning a rich in their line. The proprietor has taken great pains to have lectured, expressly for this market, and q/'tlin best ma terial, an extensive and 'ashionablu assortment ol CLOTHING for whieh he offers at prices that cannot isTl to meat ths views of parents, who will consult thoir own oonveni- and economy by making their purchases of him. Contains Frock and Dress Coats, of every quality, from .97 to 9.W. Do. Frock aud Dress Coats, olive, bluu, brown and green,from - 97 to*'*" Do. Shad felloes and Business Coats, a grur rlety, from 93 to _ (MX) Over-Coats, double and singlo breasted, and double Over-Coats, from 93 to $36. Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos suth, from. —.^ld^ 930. 2,000 pair of Pants, of every quality and^cch l,m Vests, of overy kind. ~76o. to'9IO°. m •y kind. 2d Department. FURN1811LNU tiOODN. Contains Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentlemen's wear—consisting of scarfs, oravats, Waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, moriuo shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspendors, best quality Jones patent yoke shirts, a lino asasortment, Ao. half hoeo. glovei • 1 *irU.» HMU 3d Durautment. NEGRO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suits of Negro Clothing for house or plan- use, hiokory shirts, rsd tunnel do., overalls. BUSINESS CARDB. Um>WN k UARRIS, Boanttaitf, Livery, AND 8 A I. K 8 T A B I, B, WK8T BHOAD-BTRLIT, A. BROWN. jjr at—ljr JfiPOX W.XAEXIS, LOCKWOOD 4c CASEY, UUII.DEHH ANU CONTRACTOR*. prnpnrml to contrnct for tho erection ami . .. airing of Buildings of every description, an i U rnlah plans. They may be found at thoir rosidenoe, . *i.i.-. - nt | Taylor-street lane. 27— lyl o. c. case* iA A NEW FIRM. HARBI*. MtlDMOlta HARRIS. llARKIS A CO., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Denlers In Gram nnd Groctrtei, OJ Uny-Kireei, Nnvnnnah. v 30 (no COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES. P. Iff. CAREY W OULD rosprttfolly give notice that lie lias reopened his Gallery, corner Bryan street r.nd Markot square, whero ho Is prepared * *“ w ‘ tnres in tiis much ad~'"" A “**’ raiuy or fair weather. Instructions given in the art and all the apparatus ^ JOHN POOLE, WHOLESALE AND *ETA!t, DEALER IN PAINT8. OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNIBI1E8, k-enrh 'and American Fhidoe-tWiw, Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babol and Cawol Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hair Blenders. Graining Combs, Artists' llrnahss, Ac. A«. •>} rniter Ranging», llorritrt. and k'irn-Doant Print*. N. 11.—House, 8ign and Ship Painting, (Hiding, Grain ing and Glasing, done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whltaker-et. mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Deuelow A Co. Dibble A’ Carey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND UttAPKltS. N. H. Car. II rough ton & Whllnknr him. teen constantly on hand a large and well-selected stock t Ready-Made Clothing, for the eoason, together with varied assortment of Furnishing Articles. 1>. A C.’s selections of Cloths, Caasimcree and Vee*- iage, are from the beat sources, and for styles and quali ty caunot be surpassed by any establishment in the try. Iy —~ sep *7 Bi LIUS. He PICKETT, BUILDER, A VINO returned his bueiuws, is now pre pared to oontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work ol ‘ascription, in his lino. Stairs executed wl*»- rirt.—, , dispatch. A share of the publio patronage 1 most respectfully solicited. Carpenter Shop on Roberle-streot, Robertsville, neat West Broad-street. ly *»«>»» Will. AliLHTON GOLKIHN, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. r.G East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Is prepared to make liberal advances on ooneigataeate of Rioe, Cotton. Cora, Sugar, Fleur, Grain, Hay, Ao. Dying aud Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-ntrrct.rciir of the Court Ilouae. irm.rnir in me » tfi ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T ADIKS’ Bilk and Woolen llrrssee, Shawls, T I j ble Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed varloue colors; Ladi “ " J -• i- - *--v.—u.. NEW WINE AND LlftR No, « Whltnhrr i THE sunscniBEH :eato the citiseneof terlor of this StAt*. ' will keep assortment of the best u WluMawl he Invitcaattention. in France as a manufacturer, and in Am tor and dealer, his acquaintance with th. . him to offor assurauce that the articles wh meratod bolow aro eaoli genuine. Artfolcn of Direct Importation. Fronch Brandies of various brands; itollan" Scotch, Irish and Mnnongiihcia Whisky; Old 1 Arrack; Jamaica and Bt. Croix Rom. Wine*. Old Port, Madeira, flberrv. Champagne, Hook, Oar* et, Sauteruc and Burgundy wines. Cordials. In Cases, Curauna, Mnrssohino, Ratafia, Slav alts, Kirschenwasser, Absinth, Ae., As- Ale and Porter. London Brown Stoat and Edinburgh Ale. Also Agent for Domestic Liquors. •ug 6 ly R. MAYER. Feathers. O OHO rOUNOS FKATHER8—fur ul. h T J«» 11 I. W. MOHREI Lk CO. S I IIUIOAIH KOllNAl-l-M.— WoiftV m. • - ' IV.: liulo 8 Monument Bgaaru. lihACilUl) nnt* Brown 8 boo linen*—9 ••Hiea 1(M and U-4 Bleaehed and Brown Alen- Bheoting; IU bales and 4-4 Bro. Shirtings, ree'd 1 jaaSlj, la^Oche a BoWj* . and fi»r snlety _ LANKJKTN.— i> buli-s extra quality ana very ■took' by " BOWW*. \J OitTH UIVKU MtKU OATB.-S.duo 1* bushols just received and for ealo by 10KN,—For sain by /toms* I L 1C . / jan'JU Y| liilllU’H Verxrnuy ChainpiHne. - ») ,1tJL baskets Genuine Mu mm'a Veraonny Champagne, just received aud fur sale by . . i. HOcagnAU. kj ammo to prevent *no nanas ana ttcefrom chapping. Also. Cjthertan Cream of Soap, raanurac- torud expressly tor tho ladies, jnst reoelvsd and for sale by (jaa 24) W.W. LINCOLN. O ATH aud 4JOKN—For sale bv fe 3 DAVID R, DILLON, foot of V anoes—for sale by 60 lihds. prime Bacon Bides do. shoulders, la by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. I i^NULlHli NAUC'ES.—39 dox.assorted,for -J *»>« by [jan 27J A. DONALD. er, landing end fur sal , MCMAHON A DO YU?. -lUuft, fchs Prime Georgia Coro, ,fbr IEN8 A I bleached and pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Glovesoleaned, and Geutlemen's Garments eleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All done in the same style whioh has generally so much pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate. lfersons sending parcels by steamboats or railroad, are reqncated to wrrite per mail, so that I may know where Vpr'l?' “"T, ALEXANDER Q ALLOW AX. llcuiy K. Washburn, (AQENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jj 31 SAVANNAH, OBOHtUA. IJ Contains a large and wul) selected stock of India Rub- I ber Goods—eons istiug i ‘ L --»•*— and black; frock ooats, cluaks, firemen's coats- ' 5tu Depsrtmrrt. GAP8ANU HATH. ConUins haU and caps, fine mole akin, a large aisort- JACOB COIKFaN, 2fl llrond-sircet, Charleston, 8. C. f Broker, Auctioneer and Uenerul Agent, Bays and sells on commission, LANDS, NEGROES, STOCKS, BONDB, Ac. selected stock or India Kofi- Liberal advances made on property, in part cf saok ooats, white I RgrKr.ERCEi.—Messrs. R. Habersham A Son. Georgs *• W. Anderson, Robert Hutchison, Cohen A Foedlek, A.ft. I~*,” 1 “ * u “ d ““ Lawton, 1. K. T.ttt, 8olomon Coh.n, 6m octl«a s heat; riding and driving gloves, horse oovers, | meat and latest styles. 6th Dei-i rthent. THE HA/AAK. This splendid establishment, on the lefk wing of the main department. 60 feet doop, is fitted up at great pause expressly for ladios accompanied by .heir chil dren ; here will be found every quality and style of ...... ......CLOTHING, nectcd and separate for every age, Jonny Linds, Polka many other goods too numerous to mention iu this ad vertisement. Parents aud guardians are respectfully solicited to call, as great pains have been taken to add to the comfort and convenience of purchasers. No abatement from price* first asked. ll-16d. whit.li is an advaucs. AUGUSTA, 61 ARCH 4.—COTTuW.- " Is maintains V, for Middling t contini 1 HA t filing, and 9J* to lUo. ft sales lo-day amount NEW ORLEANs7maHCHI.—CoTTCN.—There was . -*— which resuliefi * active demand yesterday, which resulted in the os of fully U.UOO bales. There was uochaugs iu ths which wars quite firm for the finer qualities: XEW-OBLKINS CLAMinOATIOX. Inferior 6 (a* 6> 0 I Middling Fair.... 10® 10 - “ *’*• Fair »....r Goml Fair 13 UTTER & CIIKKMH. I) Gosh«n Butter, t~ ‘ sale by Lfeb 7J -30 firkins Choice >, reocived and for MoMAllOM A DOYLE. _ 1031 FOUND Wlltl Cherry Lozenges.- veryefflcaclousarticlo f-i.rCoughs, Colds, laflues A fresh supply received this day por stuamor, and for * ' lleb*' 1 “ sale by jleb 161 W. W. LINCOLN. i for sale by [fab7] Ordiu.ry 7‘i ! I0 '* 4 !S 11 Middling 8 <a> 9 Good Jb'air — & — Good Mhldhng....9U«> 9?* I Good and Fine... - (31 — COTTON STATKMKKT. Stock on hand Sept. I, 1852. —... Received since »» yesterday 9,532 Exported to date.... 12,080-1,299,531 1^09,063 2,'826—929,249 .3126,424 yesterday Stock en hand uot cleared ^79,814 Sueur, a.nu MuiuasEb.—There was a good demaud fol Sugar, with sales of 1000 hhfie. o. for Fair.. MolasieV was in fair request, aud Ib06 bbls sold at 22(d)21o. for Ordinary to Prime, and 100 bbls. neboiled at V gallon. i,imi,...Tii n S!.n«u.l CovrEt!!—Market dull, and 1400 bags Rio disposed of at »* 4 c. V Rice.—i vessel, at the advauoed We noticed a sale of ISO casks prime, from the the advauoed rate of 4*0. ^ lb, cash. ... Baus.—Dull, and odoriug at 9>a«- Whisky.—'We noticed sales of 100 bbls. Rectified at 21; 50 Raw at 21, and 100 Dexter's, in lots, at 25c. gallo' jams.—A bark was taken for Havre at Itfo. for Cotton, and 1000 bole. Pork shiprod for New York at $1. 12^(321.25 V bbl. AlAltlAlE INTEhMCESOE. _ _ Him. Philadelphia, 60 uuui. w - iTLamar.' 4th 'initanl. off Georgetown, passed brig Wileeu Fuller, from New York 6»c Savan- U<k 8teamer Wet. Scabrook, Teck, Charleston, Ao., to 8 61 L summer Win. Gaston, Bbaw, Palatka, Ac., to Clafihorn ^ Steamer Gordon, King. CliarlMton, to 8 M Lafliteau, ' CLEARED. Steamship Conwy. Sawyer, Chagres via Nassau. Ja- 8t«»^lf FTorid^^Shuli. Now-York—radclford, II*bark Boreas, McDonald.Bristol, V® w4Co * Steamer Welaka, King, Palatka—8 M LaRUatu The Fashions. Paris, Feb. 7.—Th* perfect tame which distinguiehaa tho French, was displayed m every airungoment and decoration that formed a part of the imposing and magnificeut cent- uiony of the Imperial Nuptials. The superb toilettes of the ladies added much lo tho bril liancy ol the scene. The bridal dress of the beautiful and graceful Empress consisted of a whilo terry velvet, and the ekirt covered with throo flounces ol English point lace, looped up ou oue aide with a small bonuet of dia monds ; the corsage wes high, and closed to the throat with very deep basquinee edged with a narrow lace funned iuto festoons by loops of diamonds. The front of ihe body wns ornamented nn Hraudebourgh, with diamonds, whilst round tho waist * cordeiiere of dia monds and sapphires completed (hie gorge ous decoration. The light auburn hair of the Imperial bride wse almost hidden by tho diadem of pearls end diamond*, from which fell the exquisitely wrought veil. With the exception of the ladies in imme diate attendance on Her Majesty, the female pert of the spectators were in detnie toilette, crape end lace bonus la, wit.i tufis of featheis (white being the predominant color,) or bo- whit* scarf* •nihroirtertd i of tlio lightest blimits wotke gold or silk flowers; cot.rsd dresses tissues, with gald or silrsr stripes t ! lanipes with flowers in relief, tod i gala, sufflciently brilliant to bav* gi bail* of lbs J'uiSeries un a gals night. btesmer Welaka, King, DEPARTED. 8teamer Win. Se»bruok, l’eok.Chsrleston.Ao. Steamer Win. *esarooE,i-eoA, Steamer Welaka, King, raUt *** LVUN’S KATHA1RUJM! For lire U totrtli un.l Eiobelllslimenl of t,.o Ilnlr, to 1-revent Ire Fulling Off end 'I’nrnliiB t.rny. An.’ted Ike .igi.il primi.m. by Ike 81.1.1 of Jk.n r.rk, M.rfUnd <i»4 Mtckij.., el Iketr Annual fair, of 1S31. . . rltHE K ATHA1KON ncutraMiMthe effect of dls- 1 m climw. .»a OU »«•.!» ptwerno, m4 r«- sirts, hus... H.h■.... rfur . j-Uny..< lu, Dieceao. of th. Skin, kt.. n* l» Jh» oro.t Coslreht. TOILKT AIM'lOIiB, For Lediei’ or Ueavlera.u'. u.o. In th, world. Its p.r- fums eiuels lAibln's ChoieMt Eetrscts, sud boisg free from nil nlf.n.l.. off orsstorbu prop«rtic., ft sf.s. Ih; llnir thu«l«sn, bright, .oil, UxlJ spp.«r*h«, resursd ,, *SRraSBSS- U wf.predl.yth. tret phy. siciaae is Enroi>« end Amerioa. safi has n x -£roaa^« and sale unprooedenUd in ths bixtory of U»e ma»erla tnedioa. But words are auperfioous, a tri»l only e .s SSsl tte fSlTlna*. ns million, certify. To be had tlkroughout North and Sooth Aloerloa, Europe and Islands of tha Ocean, in large kittles, for 26 coats. iiiBoa* v ''-°rV.. f Tiin.V'kn a rn 8ol«l in fiaruunuh by 1- H. TURNER *CQ» 181 Bsy-strcov JLy#n’» Extract io., io uo. savn i Too, 60 half McMahon a doyle. JKLF RISING F LOUK*—500 usckfijnM, 6 ^ lbs.oachs ltW bugs 12 lbs. each, 8elf ntaing Hour, nst received aud for sale by C. B. BCALLY. fob 7 8t. Andrew's Hall 1 ) JifKI V Kl» per Hteaiaer—Apploa, Puts- t«es, Crauberries, Dates, Prunes, k igs, Almonds. English Walnuts, Pecan Nuts, BraxU Nuw, English Pickles and Suuoe, Caisups, Ac. fub 2 GEO. ALEXANDER. J^kATH.—400 burliela Tanucess* 8cod Oats •( \ / superior quality, for eale by t^b9 klcMAHON A DOYLE. VTAPOLKON BITTBR8.—A fresh supply Lq just received aud for sale by x f«b 8 A- BONAUI). 1 SOCKET KNIVES.—A bountiful neeartmunl 1 of the very best manufacture, for sale by fob 5 MORSE A NICHOLS, 165 Broughton-st. 1Y ACONo—BU hbde. tiiUes uud NUuuiders, Uud- (th'u 1 “ d f “ r “cLAOllORN k CJJNNINOIIAM. II AY und H KAN—For rein b>- Jtx DAVID R. DILLON, foot of West Broad-st rHBLS. CIIADTPTttFK CIDER, iu»t.»r. O aud for sale by [foblj E. O BYRNE. 171JUPTY IIARRHLSo—:itJ» Empty Barrels, Pi 700 Empty Buttor Firkiui, 100 Tubs, Tor sale by lob 8 C. B. SCALLY . r |VuiPUIdI—For cleaning ttilver, Brass or Plate I Ware, douidodly the best artiole ever used, feb 5 MOUSE A NICUOL8. / 11GARH.—10,(M « Spanish Cigars, in »turc and Vvfor»*i« b T l jan 26] E. O'BYRNE. lYUTATOlW.—100 bbls. choice pluutiug |*ou- JL toes, for sale by ( jan 19] ROWLAND A CO. PR1NKLERH—For Garden use, of all sines, O on hand and made to order by K feb ft .MORSE A NICHOLS- lJACON, UAM8, LARD. —6 hlids Bacuu _L> Shoulders; 3 tierces Hams; 8 bbla new Bacon llama; 160 kegs new Leaf Lard, lor sale to arrive por sohr Geo J Jouea from Baltimore, by „„„„„ j.Q 19 BUNKER* OGDEN. II AVANA hiK<;AU«. -iV«hi hlur.Hal.rend IT. Clliadredu. I5.I»UL*VM. a *uferior »niol. p ls,- «Jii7jiCru».W l U0ORIoi.d«., l’rliaere, U.IMUU Bor J. U r,,,. lu,0WEoodi'tt*l„. for sal. hjr ^ U0N ,> j an 21 Cor. Bay and WhiUker-st. ICE CREAM IN NIX MINUTXS."Pht I ent Freesers, warranted to froeie croaui in six mln- utos, a nice article, at 166 Broughton-st. jan 20 MOUSE A NICHOLS. 11711,1,111V WA UK—JI.rkiH.Clotlu., Tom- \'V bier, Key n&d Kuilt Ha,bet., , lure lot. ju.t r :eJlr.d by [ ).u2l] HORSE * NlCUOES. if tORN.—100 am-ka prime While Con. in store Vy and for sale by Hub 81 COWDKHY A WELLS._ LkRAtfH AND I RON WIRE una Hair Beivos 13 of various sixes, nt 166 Broughton-st. jan II MORSE A NICHOLS. WT DOW Buckets and Measured. Alao, iron YY Bound and sealod Measures, for sale by feb 5 F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-etreot. nOHN fllKAL.—50 necks lr«sh Ground Corn \j Meal, just received frem Lebaaou Mills,^bb Co., and for salo in lots W suit purchasers, by fob 8 COWDERY A WELLS. XT K\V CffUF C'CUA THIUANNKS.-ira lx hM... 11 litre*. redllbbD. h.rr rrepCubaUo- »' br “ ‘“SgSSSf/fSSVSh. i^LDV’Ro—S»0 bbls fresh Bultimure /lour, 50do l'* Pure Geneaxee. 36 do Hiram 8uUb extra frmUy fUjUodUE^dlrereUh, 8WIrrt(J0 . TYAIRY BUTTER.—io tuba choice Dairy Ufr ur - K "“* w *‘ sufeiia.. A. B. JDEJUXIV, COjTTON FACTOR, No. 74 BAY-HTHKETj oct 19 SAVANNAH. dEOROE JT. SMITH, FACTOR, C0MM1SMDN MERCHANT, Ami General GEORGIA.! Hou. John W. AndersoTiTlfon. Frsuole 8. Bartow, Wm, T. H. ROSI8, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, Nw. 107 Bayatreet. _ Sign, on* door West {At th* Bln* Sian, on*door Wrst/nm DroytonstrsH,) Ksena constantly oa hand, imported and tome-made CIGARS, of different brands, fine eut TOBACCO, and SNUFF Of *11 kinds; put up carefully, at wholesale and retail, and at the meet reasonable pnoes. Order* from th* Cmntry punctually attended to. JUUHffUMl A cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, Jb, Fayette, Heard, Cass. Murray, Cherokee Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry thar, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Bpanldin*. Troup Refcrmets—E. B. Btoddard k Co., Charleston, South Carolina; Williams k Brother, Auxusta,Georgia; Flout, Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New-Yerk. Nat. Maeoum. [mar 17 tf ] Tho was N. Cox. l TTL.lt, ITIJEKSK, dee 1W k< ' i Dairy P MmL, ]c>j;ua Saukoges, landing frout^atesmer AlaUma I jnn 281 CL AG HORN k CUNNIMOUAM. FLIT Fit AS ANU BKANS.—a hol^jjplll bam a *^id fbr sale b; C'LAOUOBN k CUNNINOUAU. i I ,'J.OItKNOF. .n.i Iff ALELLINJK HEEK JL; Just reeoivcffi Florence ‘ “* usorted oolors, forsalo by jan 27 ’ LaROCHE k BOWNE. CAflIPHJNK and BURNING tlAtfo. T UHT rereiveil ‘2U barrels of the shore, which U will be sold by the barrel er otherwise attbe lowest pricey. Arrangements will he cutered Into U deal**. [jaa 24} J. J.MAU ^JANUIKU FL.AU UUtIT. — A Confection for Imparting fragrance to jan 14 JNO. A. OYK WlltfS—AH sizes, suitable for I 61111s and Safes, for sale by F. W. CORNWELL, 102 BrynnstroeL and munufdc- tnred to order by MORSE t NICHOLS, \\!OOL — WUBL — WOOL ▼ ▼ jsn 12 ROWLAND I Broughton rt. 6/LUlls CAHiVHUU.—bir James Murray’s C lHAiNI#.—Trane end LugCbaias tor sxie by J j*a21 O. HOPKUT3, Ag4. TOBACCO AND 8JSGAB8. onn % Boxes Manufactured Tobacco of vari ous brands and s'-ea, 60 Ifi. Begars various •filing iwmoa brands, in store nod for t ' a 12 i««wi/or-mcn ivcrmo nors, roilUfO. and other styles Collar*, Web Glace 8iik,3Uree- ta.hm.re V cats, I.iacu T.bl. ll.tuuk, Nnhklns, bffh Llhcua, Ao., just received by W. C. WADSWOBTH, iuh More onilor Alavehclt HUM io. ■ 1 hf. drdn's do, for sale low by W uul>fcN~ANO UII.I.IIW WAKJjr^A far,. auortniBht maybotouod M UiBfMlhtos- .treot, Ijaoll l MUKBL- k NICHOLi). tIAF null CAMILitN.-Fomlly aud No. 1 M, 8«ap. Adamantine and Tallow Candice, jasi received ,o'dL.-rel.by C *°w!V!»OBB 1 lT “‘ Waldbnrg's Buildings, Jafforeonst Jsn 17 C. A. Ixs URIAH, General Commission Merchant, ly)Sttwanoah, Geargla. |nov 13 l. roar. T. K. DOSHA*. FORT 41c DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS oc.7 UAVAMNAU. Ud ’ Julian Hurtri.lKF, T T O R N E Y AT L A »» Offic* comer Whitah&St. and Bag Lane, t'ANIMUS AX REDUCED PRICES! per j uu iun.—iv. ouavb [ 6 charge for boxing or delivering si the Uuil- 1 road or steamboats. Warranted tc koep in any note. NEWCOMB k RICE. y i ly. 8. W. corner Broughton and Whitaker-* J.F.PdotACo., Williamson's Buildings, Bay-street. /. r. pki.ot. 7». NdVINIbll. sept 3 Onio joiuThobson, Of Madison, , fllorgnn <’nuuty,C*a. consignment, liitavv tlroceries, I all the usual plantation and fami- & Provialous. and all tho usual plantal ■*>.upt roinittancf! may be alwr*- - a uonsignmei Madis<-r., Octobei* 4,18S2. BENKE1IA OGDEN, NO. 80 BAY-STREET, 8AVANNAU. 27 IIull-«t M Sign of the 44 l!l« I nges,” Near Monument Square, Savannah, Ua. Keeps constantly on band a la hue troca of imported feb 23 Jnniits Dliiliiiiy, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Pretoria Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed. Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Fa- -a prepared whereby to recover losses from American .. British Underwriters, and stteutloa given to nil matters connected with Shipping nod Insurance. Of fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of tha Cus tom House. ly nov H KluctaJey, LocketlACo. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 75 Bny-at., Kavnnnah, Gu e. r. kinohlev. r,. i-ocx* T rT. a. thoi ROWLAND Sc €0., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 17£ Bay-atroet. SavnpBsh. j°*w t. now sawn. null johht. aownAUP. JR- “ 01I.BEUT BV1XGU, I JUTATUtB, <CV—bu f»bl«. Choi.. I oMio. LhlK.; 10 bbl.. b;...h«d WhM * - 171 LOUR I I Smith's Sid os, 15 do 8 rob 14 I?LOUR AND Vs Fleur, A » Shoulder DBAI.r.n I |N S Wjn®K PINK LlIMBKK r.rk .lv.ol, Ogl.tkorp* 8, ire 88 13KCKIVK1> Flitt AI.ABAMA-Black A! ALpacaa; Pointed Noodle worked Collars; Merisnack- Coflheco aud Spragues Prints; L. C. Handkerchiefs; Kid Gloves; Blsck and White Check Bilks- Bay State t a »}q„*, e shawls, Ac., d o —nil Of which v *’* 1 usual low r Long and Square Shawls, Ac., d o —nil of which will bo j ow pri^i. W. c. WADSWORTH, Brooghtoa-aLL | As.1.Lb DKAiMHtb, Curd Drninnrs, By la- o bub chums. Ice Cream Freer en and Bucket*, at UA Broughtoa-sL [jaaiiJ MOB9E k NICHOLS. H 1DKN. f wanted by / 1 UTTA I’KKCIIA FKN8.-A l ^ the^Pstent Gntta Porcba Pons receivi JOHN M. COOPER k CO. TJiivL CORN DULLS, Uutfe* MlUt h»<T O Spiro Mills.for sale by isn 31 F. \V. CORNSvKLTd, 102 Bryaa-»tro#L OCIITfBY^ Mlripcil Osnsb«rgSr--I9btlef Schley's Striped Osnatnrgsjnst received And for M* by [ jan 31J LaROCHE A BO WNS. I.ASS*, CROCKERY and Ulilaa Ware, A full odcsortmvnt constantly un hand and for salt I jail 22) COLLINS A BULKLEY. i III A ill I*AGNB«—1*0 Bankets Champagne, of. \ j moat Superior quality, “ Hunting Club'’ of diraefe importation, for sale by the sole agents, j»« 6 COHENS k HERTZ. sacks Liverpool Salt— ten to the ton, aafi in fiyet »-.« order, landing and fur sale by ' feb 7 COHENS k HERTZ. I > Oft*K.—A low coils good Kopo iu store, fur Y 1> sele at 7 cents. feb 6 WILLI8 k BHUNPAQY. wm i i io bbls. do. Crushed Sugar; 40 do. dd. Yellaw do., lAuding from |uhr. Urania and for sale by feb 12 CLAGllORN A CUNNlIIGHAM. joint «nU BKHF— Mfibre. More nnrt Prime a: Pork ; 60 do. do. and Prime Beef, landtag and for by (feb 121 CLAGUORNA CUMNINQMAR. ! OTiUB.—W Mil*. Potaioos end Apple \1 UTJ ±\ ed diamond C, landed from echooner C Ml 1.1.8 from New York, here been stored.ft aud risk or owners, feb 9 WILLIS k BRUNDAOE. ■■■■■■ ljAtK '1)4 Rol* Dm, 1 •Do Fo.a l otus l'UU, ^-.i-urere. aiao*. [dee 30—tfj , RACK AND BITS—Agr,od nuoruncul ju.i ruccived and for sale tor . ' ' low? f«Mt j. 'll. btfaXwtXU IMBrjre-re. IITTBH ANI>"df«BKSB—» fffrW** B t rrim, aud choire Batrer, ao hole. Chrei., jm» re- coived and for sale by feb 14 McMAnONA DOYL*.
