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•* SAVANNAH. HA#
SUNDAY M011NINO, HaBCH «. (Ml-
NA,„_„ r -ml l-.ii—'<•>“ H-uVo-*-
Thu rop- 8. (1. Jonel. gW"*,
jrtey of M*' j, M tieen published. lho Burvty
. ..J «i ifk. Ilnt.limmnrV
, ■*!' r'u,„, rino.. Thu HontgoraMj
Tho rlg»’* 1 ? r<r l l i! n ^’Ir«\ nir# » tcd fe y lhu r ? m P a '
»n^ thc , “ nr0 .f, aro *' 'do Ibo road will noon
rj’.^cr contract. wo bukkca^. u l0 cll Uro rotul
W.Vtto one t^ponalblo oxprrWT j com|llin v,ut
Jootl prices, with n guarantee Hint 11X ^miplctcd In
iho best manner and In tlio shortest
Yrom Colombia wo loarn that tho fttwheila tU®
Coninrce was about au Inch and a hair highor than
tho Stay frcNhct of 1H41I. ■
Tho Urocnvlllo mall* arrived at Colombia last evo*
nlim.wnd wonro gmtlflcdto learn from toloKmpwo
despatches received last night from our friondn or tno
Columbia Carolinian nml Carolina Hath/ Tlfltet,
that tho datnagH la very alight, not requiring an ox-
jwndituro ol orer 61,600. . u
From Camden wo aro luformod that tho freshet s
tho heaviest cror known In that section 5 l»rt■ 0 f MJ
trestle work on tho Watereo In gone, and doubtless
tho Wilmington and Manchester road Is sornoW«i«
Injured, although wo have no posltlvo Informwon.
In conHwquonee of tho telegraph ^ itv f„r
from that quarter. Passenger* who loft this10WJM
From the N. O. Gresoont of 67th.
„ CAUFOUNIA NMCAVB.
her
Arrival of tho Pampero
Tho stoomsbln I’ampem, Capt. Flapders, roftohoil
ir wharf In this city, from Ban Judn on Saturday
morning, bringing nowa Iroin Ban Francisco to the
1st Inst.
Wo And llttlo of Importance In oor exchanges.
Tho weather hud boon very cold.
The steamboat Helen Hensley exploded her hollers
on tho 10th, killing two men and Injuring several
others.
Tho Herald of tho 1st Inst., says :
, " Tho U. B. sloop-of-war Ports month Is expected to
sail to morrow, aocorapauled by a U. S. Mull steamer,
_ -. * guarantee
tho best manner and In the shortest poro»:.„ lin , c .
Wo advocated tho road In Its inclpienov, l>olIo*„ R | t
to bo a great public necessity, anu shall eontlmlv^,
urge its paramount Importance till It Is complciou.
Tins, uud one connecting us with Eufaulc, and thence
by railroad to Kavannah, and one uniting us with
North Alabama, will place Montgomery lu hor true
position.
- „ 1 r rt TO . sail ui-morrow, aacorapamcu by
tho north yesterday morning worn comp*»i« 1 . ' 011 » cruise ulo»g tho coast of
- ■ ■ — r'rrtriwr”- «™*.«r«.« .»«- ?r
turn.although some will, wo -
tho attempt t<» get through this morning,
/on Courier, Id.
From RavsnnaU to Vicksburg.
Wo stated somethin) sinco that n contract, which
only noeds to bo ratiBod by tho ptrcctors, bad been
let by tho President or tho Southern Railroad for Its
completion through Mississippi to tho Alnbania lino.
Tho following announcement, iuad«* by the Vicks
burg mug, several weeks since, lias just fallen under
cur eye :
*• Wo aro greatly gratified to be ablo to state that
the Important contract eutcrod into between Mr. y
A. Marshall, tho President or the Southern ItnllnsM ,
nnda responsible and energetic company In the >«»rt ,
for tho construction and complete equipment or tut
whole road hum Brandon to the Aiabunia State line,
was, on Batunlay last, conllrmed aud ratified in every
bj »rufi imouns oftl.o B«rJ.»!
by a run meeting mine i»«h..u *» —
said road, held In the city. Now that this contract.has
been consummated, we confidently predict that we
will Iks In rullrood connection with Alabama In less
than two years and a hair, and with the Atlantic cities
in n very short time thereafter.”
Tho section of this road embraced between Selma
(Ala.) and the Mississippi line is in process of con
struction, and will probably bo finished as soon as the
Mississippi portion. Tho link from Bclnm to Mont
gomery is also now being surveyed, as wcaro inform
ed by tho Solma Sentinel. It 803*8:
Wo learn thut a corps of surveyors have com
menced the preliminary survey of a route for a rail
road between Montgomery and Solma, with a view or
making tho locating survey at as early a day as pos
sible. Wcaro glad to see this, and it la well that
those interested in the future welfare of Montgomery
and West Point Railroad, should take such an inter
est for having a continuation or rather the connection
of that road with the Alabama and Mississippi River
Road. This connection is the only thing that can
poaasibly retain to Montgomery and that railroad tho
present quantity of business. The Girard and Mobile
Railroad, when completed on the south, the Alabama
and Tennessee River Road on tho north, with direct
connections with Charleston and Bavanmih, arc
1-ound to turn tho greater part of travel from the
West Point Road, and from Montgomery, unless a
connection ia-continncd to Selma.
There is now but little doubt but tho Alabama anil
Mississippi River Road is but the first link in tho
great chain of Railroads to the Pacific, and Mont
gomery, to place herself upon this thoroughfare, must
and will be forced to extend a Road to connect with
that Road at this place. Those interested in Mont
gomery and tho West Point Road, have acted wisely
in thus taking this step to have themselves placed
upon the line. Much credit is due to the energetic
and farseeing President of tho West Point Road,
Col. Pollard.
Next fall (perhaps next summer) will witness the
completion of a Railroad from Savannah, via Macon,
Columbus and Opeleika to Montgomery. After that
we shall with deep interest await the consummation
of the enterprises mentioned above, tho effect of
which will be to unite tlio waters of tho Atlantic, at
Savannah, and of tlio Mississippi River, ut Vicks
burg, by continuous railway.
Nor will that bo all. Tho Indications aro that be
fore the lino can bo completed to Vicksburg, its con
tinuation from that point will bo finished across the
State of Louisiana to Texas border. How much in
the meantime may be done towards its extension
through Texas in Hie direction of the Pacific, wo do
not attempt to foretell. Tills, however, may be an
ticipated with very strong confidence, that in three
or lour years cmigrauts lauding ut Bavnniiali can
reach their destination in Texas, by a continuous lino
Of Railroad.
V. S. Hovciiuo Cutler Jackson.
Tlio United States Revenue Cutter Jackson, Capt.
R. Day, thirteen days from Humpton Roads, from a
cruise of relief duty on the coast, arrived yesterday.
She experienced tho moat severo weather, in three
successive gales, varying to every point in the com
pass, and was drlvou to tho eastern limits of the
Gulf Stream.
Tho Jackson lias just been thoroughly and substan
tially repaired at tiie Gosport Navy Yard, ami
well found in everything. To this, ns well ns her ad
mimble sea qualities, is attributed her safe arrival,
with no material damage. She layed to eight days,
and scudded two. The following is tlio list of olli-
Cera attached:
Hodkkt Day, Captain.
Jons L. Stull, 1st Lieutenant.
Wm. B. Richmond. 2d Lieutouant.
Zachary Forrest, 3d Lieutenant.
— John Mili.kh. Boatswain.
John MorkisKY, Gunner.
til rural mu\ Jtolillc llnllrmnl—linn. AlfiiU
Iverson.
This gentleman, Senator elect of Georgia, has been
chosen President of the Girard and Mobile Railroad.
The Mobile Register speaks of him in Hie following
terms:
Added to his brilliant talents ns an orator and pol
itician, ho possesses the more solid and in these util
itarian days, tlio more desirable qualities, of practical
business abilities of a high order. Himself, largely
personally interested in tills road, well and exten
sively known at the Georgia end of it and along tho
most of its routo, the Board could not have selected
a gentleman wlm unites in liiinsclf, in a greater de
gree nil the qualifications of ability, personal influ
ence and Interest, necessary to make him an able and
efficient Executive officer of tlio company than Judge
Iverson. We congratulate the company upon having
secured his services.
The Columbus Times says:
The election of Mr. Iverson to the Presidency will
give universal satisfaction, lie has had largo practi
cal experience in the construction of Railroads ; lie
can give to tlio work, for two years, his undivided
attention ; and we doubt nut but that before lie will
be called on to take his place in the high sphere to
which I10 lias been recently elected by the suffrages
of his fellow-citizens, that the Komi will Im so far
completed as to allow of his resignation of tho Presi
dency without detriment to its interests.
Lot the frieuds of this great enterprise push fnr-
wmd the work with renewed energy—a long pull, a
strong pull aud pull altogether, will assuredly " put
it through.”
We bid our Columbus and Mobile friends God-speed
in their noble enterprise. Wo only wish tliut Bn van
nah was in a position to lend a helping hand to a
work, tho construction of which must very materially
promote her prosperity. But she is not, having quite
enough to occupy her nearer home. Moreover, hav
ing contributed so largely to tlio building of the road
from this city to Columbus, it is not, perhaps, 1111
reasonable that she should leave its extension to Mo
bile to others.
hand for Internal Improvements.
Among a large number of bills passed the Senate
of tho United States,) 011 tho 27th, were the follow
ing :
A bill granting land to Alabama for tlio Railroad
from tho Georgia State lino on the Chattahoochee
river to tlio city of Mobile.
A hill granting luud to Floridafor several Railroads
in Hint State.
The first of these donations may l>c tho Girard and
Mobile road, though we are inclined to think that it
is to tho road projected from Savannah, by Albany
and Eufuiila to Mobile, or rather to so much of the
satno as will lie between tho'Chattahoochco River
and Mobile.
Tho Florida appropriation is doubtless a very im
portant donation. From an excellent speech on iliia
subject, delivered in tbo House of Representatives,
by her representative, Mr. Maxwell, we make the fol
lowing extract:
The lines of railroad for which I ask grunts, are
thqse One from some point on the Atlantic coast,
or some point upon one of the tributaries to the At
lantic, extending across the peninsula to Hitch a point
Boutli of the Suwannee liver, us inay be designated
under the authority of tlio State.
Another extends from a point on the Georgia line
a *i a : r n ta,t « t ,E r ‘L cl i r i aU V n Mi,tdle H°rida, through
Middle and West Honda to Pensacola, with a direct
connection between this and tho former as such points
as will make an entire line through the Ktuto consti
tuting a (jreat central railroad.
There is another line lor which I havo asked a
grant—from Montgomery, in Alabama, to Pensacola
11 Florida.
Tho bill which lias just passed the Sennte is, prob
ably, for the benefit of tho roads hero designated.
Should it meet with equal favor in the House of Rep
resentatives, which wo think probable, it will date a
new era iu tho history of Florida.
The Freshet.
Our columns this morning, iu point of news, pro
aent rather a meagre appearance, the Northern mail,
in consequence ol Hie Wilmington and Manchester
train not having connected witli that of the South
Carolina Railroad at Kingsville, having failed in toto,
and the Western beyond Montgomery. Ala.
Tho Hamburg train yesterday did not connect with
tbo Colombia down train at Kranchvillc, although it
Waited there half an hour for it, iu consequence as we
learn of the freshet in theCongarec having prevented
the train from crossing tliut river. The mails mid
pussengurs, however, were conveyed across in boats,
and the trains that left Charleston and Columbia yes
terday morning returned to their respective oftiei
with the mails and passengers thus transported.
Lower California, to
the general government
can bo exercised, any violation of Hie integrity of tlio
Mexican territory by any lawless incursion of men
claiming to Ihi American citixous.”
The theatre ut Placervillu was burned on tlio 30t!i
ult., and property to tho valuo of twclvo or fourteen
thousand dollars destroyed.
lty an arrivui from China, files of llong Kong pa
pers have been received up to December 11. From
M „ nn inln nennnnts of a the Ovorland China Mall, of that date, wo learn that
Tho New Orleans papers c ^ > _ _ # | tho revolutionary pnrty were still in possession of
Shanghai. Trade continued to bo carried on at that
Terrible Atcident aijlic Urlriins Theatre 1
MOV Kit A1. LIVK8 MISTI
A N umi>f r of Pets^Sevewdy Injured I
as many dwellings as New York, or 29,601 more. In
other words, wiiflo in New York, a population of file.*
Iil7 souls, comprising no less than 08,603 families,
otfimplod :I7,0T7 dwellings-in Philadelphia,a popula*
tion of 403.702 sopls, comprising 72.302 faniilif", oc
cupied 01,278 dwellings. Bo that while In New York
the population average about 13 3 4 persons to a
home, in Philadelphia tlio average was about 0 1-2.
Tlio relative comforts of the two cltlos may U Ima
gined from tlieso figures. In this cunnexi.m.we may
also state, that during tho year which ended Juno
1st, I860, tho aggregate mortality of New torx
amounted to 11,883, and in Philadelphia, it amount
ed only to 6,080. .
These are highly Interetting stntomenta, and will
lie found useful ns matters of reference. It should bo
remembered, moreover, that New York always con
tains a very largo floating population, which we inay
infer was included In the nbove census.
A London letter says that emigration from Great
Britain to tlio United States in 1863 exceeded that or
1832 about 1.200. Tlio total from tbe three Kingdoms
to nil parts of the world was 318,680. lhjritoAus-
trails was 60.031. or 26.000 lean than n 1868. The
number to British North America is 30,663. being
full 3.0(H) less than In the previous year. »he emi
gration of 1862 was 3118.764, showing about 60,000
over 1853.
HU., t» ■ Uibmtann * .nJ mi«Lulo, K«l-
stoop (totoow, Thomp.no, npnalipo. 3.M0 ho»hfU Roii«h
lllc, ..Id SM) do ()„(,. In II Jtow.l,,m k mm.
Hteamsr Calhoun. Burden.OhnHitston.lo 8 M Uffltesu.
Htenin-pncket Wm. Rftibrook.IVick,Charleston vl» Horn-
fort, to R. M. Umtesn; , , .. .
U.8. M. •tmm-|Mickrt Wm. Uastoo, Shaw, PnUtka, he., to
Claghom k Cnunluglinm.
CliKAIIHD.
U 8 it steamship Augusta, Lyon, New York—Pooelforo, ray
Hr. ship Charles Clialonor, Thompson, IJvcrpool—Pailcl-
" ^V'srk ^Harvest Home, McDonald, IJverpool—A I/>w k
Co.
Uni
K A
lick
Albion Cooper, Neeklns, (Inadaloupo—Cohen k Foe
Htosmer Calhoun. Harden. Charleston—8 M UUltosu.
U 8 M sUmin-psckot Woluka, King, PnUtka, fcc.—3 M
Steamer*!! I* Cook, Ulttcnberg, Macon—G 8 Frierson.
most alarming accident, which happened at one or
the theatres of that city during a i»crrorniaiico which
took place last Sunday night. The Delta, of Mon
day morning, says:
During Hie performance last night, at tlio Orleans
Theatre, about a quarter to nine o'clock, the two up
per galleries on tho right Hide of tho bouse, entering
from me .uttt, way,mid precipitated »■..«• one
hundred people on the first gallery, and into the par-
qaette, scattering boards, Umber, seats, Ac., over a
large part of the parquolta and orchestra. When Uio
works commenced giving way, it was supposed by
those below that it was a lire of musketry from the
stage, so loud and rapid was tlio breaking of the iron
bars and timbers with which the galleries were con
structed. A same of dismay and confusion followed
that was never witnessed before by those who Imd tho
misfortune to bo lookers-on. A simultaneous scream
was heard from hundreds of voices, while thu whole
inass—or those at least who wore not seriously in-
jured—made a rush for tlio various outlets ol tlio
theatre, still laboring under the dread apprehension
that tlio worst of the evil had not conic, and that
they were likely either to be buried in a common
ruin of tho edifice, or burnt ulive in it. Soon, how
ever, tho crowd was relieved, and those remaining
began to turn tiicir attention to persons who had
been injured by tho fallen masses.
In the afternoon edition of the same paper wo find
the following thrilling account:
Thu horror which was spread through tlio city this
morning, as the news ol tno terrible disaster at tlio
Orleans Xhcutre last nigjjt, became generally known,
was somewhat relieved when, oil further inquiry, it
turned out that but two persons had been killed, and
no Olivers seriously wounded. This fact converts the
disaster into a miraclo. After viewing closely tho
scene of the affair, we are lost in wonder at such re
place under tho provisional regulations or tlio British
and American Consuls. Vessels of ail tlsss are in re
quest. ami tho Mail states tliut the exports of teas
and silks aro far greater than those of last year.
Tho United States Mail steamship Golden Gate
sailed Train Panama for Han Francisco on tlio first of
Jttnuury, and when within nl>out five huudrud miles
of Ban Diego, broke her larboard shaft, and drlfu»il
Tour nuys, triton Hho made steam with one engine,
and mauo way Into Man Dingo witli ono wheel. In
coming out, sno ran ashore, and a violent gale soon
after wetting iu, she came very near being lost. She
leaked badly, but on discharging all her coal slie was
got off. Tlio Columbia, wliicli went to her assistance,
arrived at Ban Francisco on Sunday, Jan nary 26. and
reports that tlio Golden Gate will sail for Ban Fran
cisco as soon ns steam pumps arrive. It is said that
tho injury to the Golden Gate can lie repairud in a
short time, when she will resume her trips to Panama.
WAI.KKIl's REPUBLIC! SONORA ANNEXED I
Tho last advices from President Walker wore to the
16th of January. He hud then annexed Bonoru—by
proclamation : and changed tlio nomenclature of the
republic. Tho following are his decrees effecting this:
REI'UJILIC OF SONORA.
Decree No. 1,
All decrees of a general nature heretofore publish
ed as decrees of Hie Republic of Lower California, aro
hereby republished os decress of tbo Republic of So
nora.
Given under my hand, at Fort McKibbin, this 18th
day of January, 1854. Wm. Wai.kkr,
President of Sonora.
Decrco No.
1. The Republic of Sonora Is here divided into two
States, to be styled respectively tlve"State of Sonora,”
and tiie "State of Lower California.”
2. Tlio Ktato of Sonora comprises all tho territory
suits. Tlio theatre was crowded beyond any other | within the following boundaries, to wit: Beginning
house this season, indeed, some old /lu/ufur.f iiifnnn-
ed us, it was tiie largest audience that was ever col
lected within tho walls of this old and favorite re-'
sort.
Tho door-keeper thinks there were at least fifteen
hundred persons in tlio house, tlio occasion being the
benefit of Mr. Carrier, a very popular vaudeviiisl.—
To understand tlio character of tho, accident, the
reader must bear in mind tlio construction of tbo
house. The third tier, intended for negroes, is nar
row ; tho second tier, generally occupied by gentle
men, is a few feet wider ; and the first tier, where
the ladies generally sit, extends some feet beyond
the second tier, the Indies occupying the trout seats
of this tier, and a space in the rear ol the boxes
equal in width to tlio second tier, is open for gentle
men to promenade and stand. Tlio tiers on the right
and left of tlio theatre are separate and detached,
not running all the way round us they do in other
theatres.
The cui tain was up, ami the vnudevillo or I si
Pit He ilc la Urandc A nitre was proceeding, the
orchestra iu full play, when a crackling sound, like
tliut of the rapid fire of musketry, was heard about
the centre of Hie third tier. As tiie vaudeville was a
military one, and tlio music of the orchestra very
loud, the majority of tlio people thought these sounds
were part of tiie performance. They, however, in
creased, and spread through the whole third tier on
the left of the proscenium, until from vv fm tIt /me of
military, the noise appeal'd like thut ol a battery of
connou*. So vivid are the illusions produced by the
admirable art which characterizes the exhibitions of
this favorite establishment, that n great part of the
audience continued under deception in regard to the
causes of these sounds, until the cry was raised, " the
galleries are falling!” Then a scene of indescribable
terror and confusion arose in tlio crowded mass—
ladies screauing, men holloaing—crowds rushing to
every door and means of exit,—many leaping on tiie
stage, otliers out of thu windows, and a mixed aud
struggling mass pouring down the main stairway.
High above all sounds, were tho terrific screams of
tiie negroes in tlio upper tier, as in one solid mass,
they came tumbling down a distance of sixty feet
upon the parqaelle. The cause of the accident was
soon discovered. The Orleans is nn] old building,
erected in Hie old times, when buildings wore put up
to last for centuries. Last summer it was thoroughly
repaired and remodeled by tiie proAent manager,
who employed Mr. Dcpouilly, the architect, and in
structed him to spare no expense in making the tiers
solid and secure. They were accordingly supported
by heavy bars of iron, crossed and rccrosscd. mid
fastened iu Hie wall with a care and particularity
which are not often used in constructing buildings in
this city. To show Hie prudence of Mr. Boudoiisqiiie,
we may state that when Mr. Dcpouilly,an experienced
architect, ordered but one of these bars, lie directed
six of them to used, so as to make assurance doubly
sure. It happened that tiie iron of some ol these
bars was Imd and defective ; it was Kiigli.-di iron—a
Uniterm) which is not fit for these purposes. The
giving way of these liars in the centre of the third
tier was tbe sole cause ol thu accident, tlio buHding
being, botli in the brick and wood work, uncommon
ly solid, us is proved by the fact that it was not
*!i i ken or cracked by the shock oftlio full of tho iin
iiieiisu mass composing the two galleries.
The third ti«r commenced cracking and giving
way, and presently tell, with about sixty negroes, on
tin- second tier, wl’iich was crowded with gentlemen,
bnl it does not appear that any person was seriously
hint in the second tier. Tiie negroes were thrown,
or rather slid oil - into the jiarquette, hat few of them
being injured. The weight of tiie third tier caused
Hie second to give way iiionfhuddonly than tlio third,
so that the first tier had not time to escape, and it
was here most of the disasters occurred. Tuw second
tier foiInnately fell within the boxes,
front, on which several hundred ladies were >oatod,
so that the edge of tlio second tier grazed the heads
of tiie ladies, mid injured, though not seriously, u
few of them.
It was hero two young men who were highly be
loved were killed. Floridn Mains, a young man. for
many-years deputy of Luoion Hermann and John
Claib irue, notaries, laid received not long since a
commission as notary, from Gov. Herbert, and bid
just s -L up lor himself, with prospects of a fine bu-d-
ne.". owing to the large circle of friends whom he
laid conciliated to himself, lie was sitting in the
third box from the stage when tiie gallery fell upon
them. The two friends with him received very slight
cimtusious lu tho head, but lui, more uulucky than
they, w.is knocked senseless, bis litud battered most P |, n-es
horribly, ami completely disfigured by tiie mass ot Wmkor.
limber" which fell unim him. A concussion of the
brain was tlio immediate consqtience, and lie died in
about an hour after the accident. He was found at
once to I).- in such immediate danger of death, that
it was impossible to convey him Imme ; lie was taken
to a room in the back part of tlio theatre, where lie
breathed bis last. His dentil, amid tiie gilded dres
ses, the show and frippery, tlio tinsel and fanciful or
naments that lay around, and on tlio scene ot so many
mock tragedies, was truly solemn and uffecting.
Fergus Tuledano. a youth of fifteen, son of Christo
val Toledano, who lives on the other side of the river,
was also killed instantly. The ruins full on him, so
that his head passed through the superstructure, and
when taken out, lie was preluding from the mass in a
mangled mid senseless condition.
These were all the deaths which wo could ascertain
ns reliable. Of the seriously injured, there were Mr.
Salvador l’ratz, an old mid Highly respectable citizen,
whoso condition is not dangerous; Mr. Dclery, a
Creole gentleman, was also severely, but not danger
ously hurt; so was young Mr. Andre Dimitry
Mariano had one of his fingers cut off: Peter Malo-
eliie was slightly wounded. Several of the ladies who
sat in Hu* centre boxes, near the end of the tier, were
struck by Hie falling timl>era, aud somewhat injured.
The negroes miraculously escaped without serious in
juries, though from the noise and tumult they raised
one would have thought that they wore all mortally
hurt. Several fat Creole women were projected with
considerable violence on the heads of respectable gen
tlemen iu the purqncttc, but—save a few burked shins
mid bruises—few were hurt. One lady leaped from
tlio box, iu the first tier to the stage, and it is thought
broke her leg. She was taken away by her friends.
To render tlio terror mid confusion of the scene still
greater, the person who Imd charge of the gas in the
theatre perceiving that tiie building was iu im
minent danger of catching fire, shut oil'the gas, mid
tho whole audience were thus left in darkness. Then,
too, tiie dust from the falling galleries was so thick
that ono could hardly breathe. Under these circum
stances the stoutest heart might liavo been alarmed,
but soma of Hie gentlemen displayed n selfish terror
nnd cowardice which contrasted very unfavorably
with the heroin demeanor of many of the ladies, who
preserved their presence of mind to a remarkable de
gree iu such n trying hcouc.
at a point in the Colorado river, opposite its mouth,
and the middle of the stream thereof; running
thence along a line midway between tlio banks of
said river, to tlio boundary lino between tlio United
States mid Mexico, as established by thu treaty of
Guudaltipu Hidalgo, thence along suid line until it
strikes the summit of tlio Sierra <’e los Mimbres;
thence nlnng Hie summits of said Sierra to the iiead
waters of the river Puerto; thence down tho middle
of the stream of said river Fiiorto to its mouth.
3. The State of Lower California comprises all that
territory south of the boundary lino between the
United States and Mexico, as established by the trea
ty of Guadalupe, Hidalgo, and lying west of the river
Colorado and tiie Gulf of California.
4. All Islands in tlio Gulf of California lying op
posite tho coasts of the State of Bonoru and Lower
California, are attached to one of tlieso States re
spectively, according us said islands be nearer to the
coasts of one State than to those of the other.
Given under my hand, at Fort McKibbin, this 18tli
day of January, iu the year of our Lord, 1831.
Wm. Walker,
President of Sonora.
OKPA11TKD.
Rleamsr Oslhonn. Harden. «:ii»rlj*sum
U S M *t«un-iiackotWeli»k#. King. I’atatka. ke.
Hlomnor Oregon. Moody. Dmitry's Ferry. Ac.
Hti-ninor T 8 Mot calf, Powell. Augusts.
The Treasurer of tlio " Episcopal Orphan’s Homo." ac
knowledges, with grateful thanks from tlio Ladle* of Hie
D wrd of Manager*, the receipt oT Two Hundred and twen
ty-flve Dollars from the Choir oT Christ Church. Uio not
proceods ol tho Sacred Concert.
The Ladles of tho Board Uko tills opportunity of public
ly expressing, also, their grateful appreciation of the
prompt liberality with which the genllemon of .Savannah
met tiicir recent appeal for aid. Their benevolence will
bo •* twlco blessed" in blosslng *' tboso who give and those
who take." t®* 1 *
fllAHI.KSTON A. SAVANNA II HAIL JIOAD.
Hooks of subscription to the Capital Stock of this Com
pany will bo open at the offleo of Messrs. Bancroft A Bry
an, on Monday next, the 0th Inst., between tho hour* or
9 A. M. and 3 P.M.. and to continue far three day*, under
the su|«iintendance of tho undersigned Commissioners,
under tho Charter of sail Road.
Interest In Scrip at tho rate of 0 por cent, per annum,
will Ihi allowed on subscriptions, from tho tlmo of pay
ment until tho completion of the Rond.
J. I*. SCREVEN,
A.DORTER,
W. n HODGSON,
mar4-3t Commissioners.
NOTICE.—Consignees per se.hr. Baltic, from
3-ISi Boston, will plenco attend to the reception of
•o No. 3.
neruiiLic of lower California.
Tim mime of the Republic is hereby changed, and
henceforth all dccreess, laws mid processes issued,
shall van in the name of the" Republic of Sonora.”
Given under my hand, at Fort MeKihbin, this lstb
day of January, in tlio your of our Lord, 1834.
Wm. Walker,
President of tlio Republic of Lower California.
their goods, landing this day at Kean’s wharf. All goods
remaining on tlio wharf after sunset will bo stored ut the
riik and expense of tho owner,
niirl OODEN k BUNKER.
“WANTED.—A small vessel for Providence. Ap-
,iyin mats aro. H. JOHNSON.
NI'aTE MEDiCA'i. .SOCIETY —Thu Fifth Annual
ikS Meeting of the Medical Society of the Statu of
Georgia, will be held in tho city of Macon, on tho second
Wednesday (12th) of April next.
• D. O. O'KEEFE. Rec. Heeretary.
Greensboro, On.. March 1, 1854. 4iw mnr4
-"3, NOTICE.—Consignees per schooner L. 8. DA-
VI?. will attend to tho reception of their goods,
landing this day, at Harris' wharf. All good* remaining on
wharf after sunset will bo stored at risk nnd expense of
owners OGDEN k HUNKER.
March 3d, 1834.
VESSEL WANTED —.
for Boston. Apply to
YE88KI.S WANTED.—Two vessels to load with
l.iimbe- at Darien lor Now York
ROWLAND k CO.
White
CONSIGNEE WANTED—For 40 pie
’JkOS, Pine Lumber, landod from wclir. John Cashle .
marked J1111 Tho same is now in store, and unless called
for within thirty days, will be sold to pay ex|ienses.
fob JO ROWLAND k CO.
BREEZE.
•Consignees per tl
,v York will please attend to the r«-«
on of their goods, landing this day at steamer Fashh
barf All goods remaining an the wharf after sunset, will
e stored at the risk aud oxiieoso of the owners.
fet>28 OGDEN fc HUNKER.
SAlfiKU.
u S M steamship Augusta, Lyon. Now York.
MI5MOKAIVDA.
Charleston, Maroh 8—Cleared, selir Clara Jane, Gray, for
Jacksonville.
CONSIGN KICS.
per steamship State of Georgia, for I’hlDdelphla—8 E
Rothwell k Co, Crane k Rodgers. J M Cooper fc Co. Cham
pion At Watt*. J II Carter k Co, U Cranston, Claghom k
Cunningham, Cooper fc Gilliland. M A Cohen. R R Agent,
Davis fcCopp, WGaln. G Gurmanden. Holcombe. Johnaon
ft Co, lleyman fc Co. Crc.diand fc Co. A 8 llartrldge, Hun
ter fc Gammell, J F Hamilton. Heldt fc Haw kina, o Johnson
fc Co. WW Lincoln, I/>ckett. lx.ng fcCo,T fc V McKenna.
McMahon * Dovle. Mini* fc Florence. Jno It Moore fc Co. J
Marshal fc Co, i tV Morrell, J J Maurice. Mayer fc Ruckert,
Ogdon fc Hunker, 8 M Lafllteau. M J Ripley, TO Rico. Jno K
Ryan. J Rosonband, J Strauss. Hamilton, Johnston fc Co. J
Slchol, A A Solomons fc Co, T M Turner fc C'n. H F Waring.
N H fc II Weed. W T Williams. Jno R Whitney, II Weigand.
E F Wood. Wells fc Durr, Webster fc Palmes, WPYonge,
and others.
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—C U Road, Fla
Dont, C Van Horn, Bor’.in fc Nathans, Habersham fc Son, E
J Pulgnn, Haruden's Express, D P Luiul.'rshltio, P Jacobi., J
A Drown, and It Molina.
S UNWfllKH-—90 tibia Mercer Potatoes; 20 do. Apples serf
V £ie; 1«b" •* * u -'*‘
10 do lemons. Raisin*. Date*,
Almonds. Paean Nuts. English. Walnuts, Are., Ac., Just ra-
celved par steamer Augusta, and for mU by
inart! _ _ CHAMPION fc WATTB.
T.^OIt HALfi.—-A "black girl, 16 yeanfold; a blaolf girl 14
JL* years did.
A black boy 1!) years old. Timber hand.
A hi*ck man 91 years old. ploughman nnd fleldband.
A black woman and J children. Held hand.
A black woman and child, Held hand.
nASTRIUNd,
fl-AHK undersigned having comm,-need*h„. 1
A black woman, seamtross, cook, washer and Iron, and
2 children.
mars
PANTED TO PURCHA8K.-
W .
• or in families,
mart
\,KW ORLEANS HUG Alt. COFFEE and MUl.Ati.4EH.—42
IN hhds, N.O. reHnedHugar
12 do do. da rifled do.
117 bid*, do MoUsses.
100 do. do. Whisky,
ljuidlug from sulir. J. Grice, and mr sale^by
marl
COHEN At FOMDICK.
-12 boxes linkers’ Hitters, 12 do Absynth.jua
D ..d to,.... b, „ Y1AN1 , „ n , mix
P OI.I8I1FJ) steel Fire S«U. liras* Xndirons. brass-bonded
Shovel*. Tong* and Poker*, kitchen Eire I'ogs, .Shovels
and Tongs, Coal Hods, Firo Carrier*. Trcvlts, Are.,for salo by
octl'2 J. P. Col.LINS. 100 Bryan street._
U MBRELLAS—Gentlemen'* silk nnd cotton Umbrella*
lAdle*’ silk Umbrella* nnd Parasol*, a large assort
ment just received and for subs by
oct'25 AIKEN & BURNS.
public, lit will contract for Pkin and
bring, 8loco Work, Are . Are., at the nsuifr^J
in every case warrant work ex* ctlM , * ,1’®'**.^
his supervision. Builder* and other* com.’” 1 *? 1If - sj
Ing, would do well to call upon him before,,
others. Order* left at his rnwldenre j,
Barnard-*!., will be piomptly att<-nd<-d tn ,W: *' ,| •*
juljrllk—I, VALENTINE Imp,
BLOW YE WI.1D8 AND CRICK Vnta
D IRECT Importation* of PEAlil/t . -
WWAHU.mll-AXnw from ru„u
mipiKmod to bo the satna foiiod by Him,,,. W
In ancient and tniideru styles. i„ r *a|*,\
tract, by
HQHTti.C VlSgSa
MAH11KN, BOOHN AND (ti re. i
in nnn ,)¥ "arh t r , m ? x v*v**
pair Blinds for Window* rr„mre, ^ 1
10U Punct Doors, various sires. ’ m "l0t*|.«*
OddSisesfurnlshcd on the sameterm* p ftr
W THORNE WILLIAMS h„, |, l( „, -
. Characters or Types of Border Ufa , .' r *'
1
HILLING OKE BEMIW C<)ST.—A' gr.-nl' v»riety ofladier
S fflJ . „
dross Goods, suitable for this season by.
dec 17 DEWITT fc MORGAN.
G UANO—26 tons prime Peruvian Gnano, for sale to nr
rive. Apply to deoil OGDEN fc BUNKER.
A PPLES—20 bid* Apples, just received per steamer Flor-
I<1« --■** *
CHAMPION fc WATTS.
. _ stenmpacket Wm Gnston, from Pnlntka. fcc—33 bales
8 I Cotton. 6 bbls Syrup. 8 beg* Cot on Seed, to N A Hardee
Boston fc Villainings, Anderson* fc Co. 8 Solomon*.
PASSKNGKIKS.
idorno, Rob’t
HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON & CO.
H AVE received per recent arrivals, uud offer sale on ac
commodating terms—
Hi'OAlw—10 hhil* very Choice Porto Rico, 25 do do New
Orleans. 10 dndu -Trlst." 200 bid* clnrilied A, H and C, 25
do crashed. 15 do powdered, 20 boxes famf.
Com®—300 bag* Rio. part prime. 35 do Old Java.
Mousam—300 bbls New Orleans, 60 bbls and 25 bhds Cu
bit. 60 bids Portland.
Cksckkiui—25 bbls Butter. 25 do Sugar, 25 boxes Soda. 25
do Oyster.
Sue and Starch—60 boxes Colgate’s No. 1. fiO dodo
Palo, 100 do Smith’s and llcadel'* Family. 35 do Colgate’s
Pearl Starch, 25 do do Common do
IUims'n ami Nith—SO boxes Burnt Raisin*. 10 frails Al
monds. 6 do Brazil Nuts, 10 do Egg Walnuts, 10 bbls Pecan
Nuts,
Gknihkk and OEnuniA Flocr—15 bbls Extra Canal. 50 do
II Smith's 200 do Denmead's Georgia, 135 do Uakley’s do,
75 hags Georgia.
DoMtanc Ijqrous—GO bbls N E Runt, 75 do E P Gin, 60
do Western Whisky.
Per steamship Augusta, for New York—I, E Byek, R H |
Eaton. Miss Mary Duff, Mrs Tombs, Mrs ESIlber. E Einstein,
lady, child and tvt. J If Cornwell. A I) Cornwell, C Fair. C [
Hussey, E Isaacs, G R Darker, J C Davidson.jr; W N Stur
gess. I! F Hells and lady, Mis* Mullin. Mrs Audi
Milne, P 1’ike, D Abraham*. II T John!
II Corson. E R Dickson. TKrn*t. R W Cubbedge,
F Wallace. Win Knight. W II Parer. A Pekin, J J Nash, J
Edmondson. E Remington, and T VV Schooumaker l
Per steamship Slate of Georgia, from Philadelphia—J L i
Ripley. Miss W .1 L Florence. It II Monroe. K Kraft. W Hub 1
lock, K McGowan. D Ward. J Robinson. W Thompson. U D 1
.loyner. J T Chapp-'I. .1 FR Devine. W II "all. D Webster. | n/rniro
J II llmlgkiss* Mrs Floyd, child and svt, and 3steerage. I J(jOIvS“— HOOK S.
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—E J Knight, A J , TTARPER'.S MAGAZINE for February, illustrated
Wright. Thos Currith, I. II Mattnlr, J Walker, J A Mitchell, | .Li Merchants’ Magazine; Kniukerbocki r "
J T Hague and lady, A A Alford. Indy ami child. A Middle- | j|mv I became a Unitarian, by a Clergy mi
touaudsvt. Jns Marst rd, W 8 Dudley. B Bally, J Rosen- ' nut Episcopal Church;
band. J H Hill. Win M Wndlry.nnd 2 deck. ’
Per stenm-packet Win. Gaston, from l’nlatkn. fcc.—Mrs
Stone. Mrs Ford. Mr II It Fort. Miss Felt. M limit. J Wetkey,
T A Lyon. It P Jenkins. A Green. O F Wall. M It Stone, W 'll
Mackey. E Thayer, J Hussey. M Wilson. J 8 Howard, E Be
H.-ickll, M Cunningham, J Ford, W Ling, und 12 deck.
CA.VDIJH. TnHAcm. fcc.—65 boxes Sperm Candles, extra
fine. 60Adamantine do, 30 do Patent Peatl do.30 do
llendel’* Tallow do. 250 boxes manufactured Tolmuco, vari
ous brands. (Ml bid* nnd hair bbls Nos 1. 2 nnd 3 Mnrkernl.
20 bids Fulton Market Beef. 20 do Pig Pork. febl7
Hunt’s
February;
if thu Protest-
NAM STEAMERS.—Cj«
the freight rn Rico to Chnrlcstot
T MioMAS H. BENTON’S GREAT WORK—Thirty Years
View, or The History of the American Government fur '
Thirty Years, from 1820 to I860, with Historical Notes and -
Illustrations. Published, by subscription, by D. Appleton
fc Cii„ New York, in two volume*, at $2.60 per volume. The j
tlrst volume to be issued in April. Subscription* received !
at tho Bookstore of 8. 8. SIBLEY,
mai l No. 135 Congress street, j
TTVaHI.KAUX.—The subscriber lias on exhibition, at hi* j
JL store, a lino piece of Mechanism, ' omprlsing Railroad,
Telegraph.Ships. Wind an l Water Mills, tbihion*. Water
fall nnd Clock, all in motion, nnd in connection with a line '
Picture, being probably the most beautiful thing of the
ml yet seen in Savannah. G. U. MITCHELL
marl Successor to F Zoglinum fc Co,
The Royal Preacher, by James Hamilton. D. D;
Memoirs or n Physician, by Alexnudur Pumas;
The Obi Judge or Life in a Colony, by Judge llallburton;
The Imago of his Father, or Ono Hoy is more trouble than
a Dozen Girls;
Fearers’ Works—Knte O’Donogliue, a Talo of Ireland ;
Jack Hamilton, the Guard.sm in.
Harry I/irrequer. tho Knight o'Gwynne ;
Horace Templeton ; Tom Burke of Ours ;
Arthur O’lA-ory, illustrated ;
Harry Ashton, or tho Will and the Way ;
The Wiilmv’s Walk, or the Mystery of Crlino, by Eugene
KKfUBblO OK LOWER CALIFORNIA.
Tho State of Bonoru, lately declared by tho Presi
dent of Mexico a I'opiirtmunt of tho Mux lean Ronub
lie, is hereby constituted tl put tion ol Hie Republic o!
Lower California.
< Si veil under my lmml. at Fort McKibbin, this 18th
day of January, in tho year of our Lord, 1834.
Wm. Walker.
President of tho Republic of Lower California.
nd after tho 16th Inst.,
will lie at 76$. ft cask,
ringing over 460 lb*, will be chnrgid nn
extra rate. Vlio through ram*on Cotton remain the nine.
8pcrinl contracts may be made at tho office.
8. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent.
Savannah, February 10th, 1854. fehlO
BANK OF 8AVANNAH.—fa.KCTio.N or DlRRO-
tors.—An election by the Stockholders of this
Hank.for seven ftirectora to niannngo it* affairs for the en
suing year, will he held ut their Bankin ' House, on Mon-
dnv. thu (Uli of March, between tho Pours of ten undone
o'clock. W. B. TINSLEY,
feb'21—21E24AMR Cashier.
UTICE —Tho delivery of the Eulogy upon the
ed until Wednesday, the 8th day of March
LEVI S DkI.YON, |
F. S BARTOW. VCommittee.
GEORGE TROUP HOWARD.)
From tlio N. O. Crescent of the 27lli ult.
IjiUi-Mt Nnvs from Mexico.
Ry tho steamer Texas, (’apt. Place, arrived Balm-
day night, from Vora Cruz on tho 22d in-L, we liavi
received our troml files (rom the city ol Mexico uud
Vera Cruz rosp •ctivuly, down t»the lsth and 22d.
The most Important intelligence which wo collect
is the maiching of the l'.’tb legiinent ol tlie lino to
Sonora, to net against U.ipt. Walker. Th« 12th is,
we believe, the crack regiment of tiie Mexican army
ami is aliout 1000 strong. A regiment of cavalry hut
also baun despatched, between three and four hun
dred strong.
(bn. Ilercra, late President oftlio Republic, and
one of its best suldiern and citizens, died at Mexico,
on the 12th inst., after n long Hickness. He left be
hind him a name very justly respected among his
countrymen, and a great public sorrow.
COM M KItC IA Vs.
NEtV YORK—U S M *
j % poets, Maxell 4.
pnmshlp Augusta—015 bales Up-
Inn t nnd 52 do Fen Island Cotton. 236 sacks tt'hrat Flour,
12 bales Domestics and Yarns, and sundry |>kg* Mdse.
LlVEIU’OOIt—Hr ship Charles Chuloner—2.730 hale* Cot
ton. and 40.000 feet Timber.——Hr. bark Harvest Home—
( 260,163 reel Timber, and 13.003 do Luntbc
iu,i ? •
G(JADALOUPK—Drlg Albion Cooper—121,057 feet Lu
Bantu Anna lias published u doerco Tor the estab 5 sales yesterday
diinent.of a Behoof of Commerce, in which arc t< ' particulars: 25
lishu . ,
he taught all the elements of that "pursuit, togethei
with tho chief modern languages.
lu Durango, two engagements with narties of tin
liailiarian invaderH had happened, the Indians being
b 'ati'ii iu both. In the one several of them had been
killed ; In the other, they hndbccii put to Might witli
the loss of all the plunder they had made—that is.
some three or four hundred horses and mules, uud
po-sibly some of their nutnlier killed or wounded.
From Miizatlan a letter had been received saying
that news had cmne from fiunynins oftlio lauding, at
Knscnada. of six or seven hundred adventiiiers to re
inforce Captain Walker, and that a Frenchman had
handed over in tho tlo vein ment a letter Irmn Count
xtending in I Raonssct. announcing preparations lor an expedition
v,.n. -<«■*•«•»! against Sinaloa.
Thu President had published a decree by which all
Mexicans banished from tho Republic for political of
fences, re-entering Mexico without exp less permis
sion from tho Covcrnment, were to lie seized uud pun
ished under the law of August last against conspira
tors.
Ry another decree, the widows nnd orphnn daugh
ters of all such as received pensions for military ser
vices were to loose them upon getting married.
Don Antonio Canales and Don Jesus Cardenas had
been forbidden, under pain of death, to return to the
department of Tnmaulipas.
The (ioverument or Sonora had ordered a monthly
levy of four thousand dollars, to provide for the ex-
for meeting the threatened invasion of
It was to be raised on all incomes of a
hundred and fifty dollars aud upwards.
Don Francisco Mora had been appointed Minister
Plenipotentiary to the (■ovornments ot Now (Jrena-
da, Venezuela aud Kenador.
Bantu Anna had taken another measure for mark
ing tho public gratitude to the founders of Mexican
freedom, lie had ordered tout all those who had
taken part with Hidalgo and Morelos in the rebellion
ol 1810 should he placed on the list of pensioners.
Den. Jarcro, who loughtso bravely at Uerro Gordo,
and was sonic tune in this country, prosecuting a
claim before tiie Hoard of Mexican Commissioners,
Inis Itecn appointed President of the Supreme Tri
bunal of War nnd the Navy.
On the 30th Janucry.foiir peasants, named Galicia.
Flores, Vargas, and Mendoza, were executed at
Puebla for highway robbery.
Santa Anna had issued a decree which we may
call a navigation act, laying discriminating duties on
tlio vessels of all such nations as have not treaties
with Mexico at tlio rate of fifty pur cent, iu addition
to the ordinary.
A special decree has l>een paused ordering nil inva
ders of the Mexican territory when taken iu arms to
be shot with very little ceremony.
MACON—Steamer It L Cook—140 hints Molasses, 60 bbls
Syrup, 60 bundle* liny, and 208 pkgs Mdso.
Snvniiiinlt Market. March 3.
COTTON—The market remains without change. Tlio
were limited to 000 bales, at tho billowing
nt 8J4, 70 at 8*f.27 at 8Jf ,73 at 8&, 00 at
8Ji, 126 nt 0,134 ut O.'i.OH at 0'4, and 30 at 10$.
The brig Coral, Kingman, left New Orleans nn tlie 20th
lilt., for this port, with thu following caigo : 150 hhds Fu-
gvv. fill LUL Molastr*. li>l do Whisky,60 tierces Hams, 50
half bids Joins, and 12 hales Moss.
The Cent anil the Knglc.
Simon Holdfast was not a liberal-minded man.—
There was no danger of hi* ruining himself by ex
tensive charities. Still, whenever there was n col
lection taken up at church, or at a public meeting, I10
always took care to give something.
* It looked well to give something,’ he said, 1 nnd
there was no need of letting tlio public know how
much you gave. He tinted ostentation for his part.’
Ho always put a rent hi Ills pocket on such un oc
casion. People might think from the rattling that
it was gold, or at least silver. Mr. Holdfast was
uliout to attend an evening meeting for a charitable
purpose. He accordingly deposited iu his vest-pock
et, as lie supposed, the usual liberal sum.
Fills lie deposited in the box with au air of con
scious liberality lighting up his face.
When he reached homo, he hud occasion to open
ins pock ut book, when to his constcruatiou he dis
cerned a cent carefully laid away in a recess. Tltc
*agle wax nowhere to lie found!
* Good heavens!’ exclaimed Sijnon, I’ve gone and
given awav ten dollars to that cursed charity—an
■ mount which, properly laid out, would have served
.or a thousand occasions ol tlio same kind!’
Simon sat down quite overcome, but it couldn't bo
'. r JI''' 1 ' 'I. 8 ,l " offset to this extravagance, ho lias tie-
"led to reduce tho wages of his servant girl till tho
mount was made up.
rKi.RnnAvit and G.\s LtniiT you Knoxville.
-The Register announces that arrangements liavo
eon made for a Telegraph lino connecting Knox-
illo witli Augusta, Charleston and Savannah, Also
hat a Northern Company proposes to brighten her
proepccta with gas light.
:/.< /: i, r- z- ~
fi s
1
1
2 :*
: : • Bli 1; 1 : ;;
3
S’S-§■ S'! S'! g-3*S*5*S-
si
;5>!| I 5?
ft AT i j? I =
n i»? rfsis
Tiie IteHlilenee of Mlclinel Angelo.
The following uccoiint of a visit to the former resi
dunce ol this eminent man is taken front the narra
tive of the Vanderbilt Kxpeditiou, from the pen ol
Rev. John O. ChOulcs, D, I).:
" I felt iiiiwilliinr to leave Florence without visiting
tho house iu which Michael Angelo lived,and which.
I understood, wu* full ol his relics. We made the
iieiuissary arrangeinenl* for admission, and repaired
to the Via GhilMtllina. iu which it stands. It is yet
in possession of a descendant of this great man. The
entire interior is preserved as in tho time of the art
ist. and no man can doubt it on a survey. Much or
the furniture remains as in his day. The aiurtments
open from one to the other, and you meet with a step,
down or up, in going from room to room. Here is a
small saloon or gallery, the ten large panels of which
illustrate the artist's history. They were d mo by
tiie best painters of the age, and some of then ns a
work of love. One, Michael Angelo showing his plan
of tho Library to Leo X., is very striking. Another,
in reference to Bolyman proposing abridge at the
Dardcnclles, isimpressive. In one room is his statue
by Novell!,and near it n Holy Family,in oil. It will
bo remembered that he only painted three easel pic-
lure«. His actual studio we entered with reverence,
and all around were tho works of his hands—sketch
es, has reliefs, Ac. Here aro his brushes, color jars,
and other articles of professional use.
In one room we raw his walking stick, his eop. his
slippers, and somo finely preserved letters, his rosary,
his writing desk, fcc. Wc were shown a crucifix,
given him by tho Rope, containing a vast number of
relies set in small circles covered with glass. I re-
member here was a hit of the stone which was thrown
nt 8te|iheu, a bit of tho truo cross, n stone from the
grave of Lazarus, a morsel of the pillar or lluggella-
tiou, aud somo twenty other equally precious pieces
or sacred mementos. I was much pleased to see
hero the first marble sculptured by the artist—a group
iu quarrel. To walk through the house of a man
who .va* the favorite of seven Popes, wlm painted
the Last Judgment, executed tho Moses, and erected
the dome of Bt. Peters, in an affair that furnislius food
for thought, and demands tho exercise of one’s best
affections.’’
New York nml l , lillu«lelpliln_|>o|mlntloii,
ILwclIluu* nnd Families.
According to tho official Census of i860, Philadel
phia contained as follows
PiqiuUtion 480,702
Dwellings 01.278
Families 72,302
and Now York contained :—
Population 615.547
Dwellings 30,077
Families 03.308
It will be observed by the foregoing that while the
population of New York wus considerably above that
of Philadelphia, the latter city contained nearly twice
illrtHihwii
Hi: in« li
: g| §: -,?5y^ ? f|
i || j I'lggi ||||
i g| si j |j i j Bii
NEW ORLEANS. FEU. 27.—Corrox—There was little do
ng on Bit unlay, owing to the rain, which prevailed nearly
ill day. and the sales reached barely 1800 bales. We yet
CI-ASSIKirATIOX.
I Middling Fair,
Fair
■»d Middling... IIl".
COTTON STATEMENT.
OtfOlOkj
W)
, , —(3)—
Pood and Fiue.. —Cij)—
n band Sept. 1.1853..
d since
yesterday
Cotton—hale*.
10.572
1. .866.288
.. 0.344—801.032
Exported to dato
•• yesterday
8.2,204
...651,768
... 0,206—668.063
..304.141
of tho weather pre-
Stock on hand not cleared
Toil*COO—Wo did not hear of a sale.
Kitiak and Molasses—The condition
vented all hn*ine*s in these articles.
Floi r and Grain—Nothing dono.
Provisions—Tl n |j, transactions that w« heard of were
6,5 hid*. Mess Pmk sold at $13.30 ft Uhl., and 10 casks Ba
con Shoulders ut «$. ft |b.
Coepke—Sales 300 hsgs Itio. in throo lots, at 10),(n)ll$.
V lb
Fr.HOlirs— Market firm, and
1.000 bates Cotton to IJvcrpool,
VI., and some Corn at 21.1.
1—Demand moderate, but tho rate
noticed shipment* of
lliout consignment, nt
quotation
Sterling
New York Sixty day Bill*...
Sight Clicks on New York...
... lfifi>3'(®7 and7)4
51.25 fg>5f.32Ji
..‘•Da(®2’« ft 4 disc
■ ..X(a>X ft $ prom
MAKINE INTELLIGENCE.
pol l UF8.VVANNAH MARCH 6. 1864
AltltlVlCD SINCE OUlt XjA.1T.
U a M steamship suite of Georgia. .1 J Garvin, Jr., Com-
wander. 00 hours, ft-uin Philadelphia, with Mdso. and Pas
sengers. to 0 A L Lamar Reports haring passed, on Thurs
day. 2d Instant, at 6 P. M . off Capa Hatteros. steamship
Keystone Stato, honce for Philadelphia.
SchrC W Bentley, Read, Darien, to Matter. 4.000 buih-
CITY M WISIIAIAS 8ALE.
the 16th March next, nt 11 o’clock. A
the giouud. under the superintend
Committee on Public Fates and City Lots, tlio
fallowing City Lits, to wit:
''uawforo Ward.
O N WEDNESDAY. 11
M. will be sol I on
Iiots.
No 13.,.
Valuation.
Valuation.
$1000
1000
Josephine, or tho Mabl of the Gulf;
Mrs Leslie's Rehaviour Itonk ; Tiie Rye House Plot;
More of tho Old Brewery; More of Mrs. Partington’s
Budgett;
Pencilling* by tho Wav. by Willi* ;
One Year,a Tale of Wedlock, tiy Emilia Carlin :
The Hand Book of I/woinotives, Engineers, fcc.
Received and for sale by S. S. SIBLEY,
fob 16 186 Congress-street.
, 2000
1700 j
< Waiio.
..$$'.100 | •• 24...
Troop Waiio.
1000 I
Wkslky Wai
Bui en Warii.
... SIOisl'
... Hum I « 71
,... 2000 J •' 72
Forsytii Ward.
. ..si not)
....$000
....$060
,...$820
0...
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
6PIIK Subscribers have just received a few pieces of tho
X following styles, a choice selection, to which they
would invite the attention »f early purchasers :
Figured nnd Plaid Barege Deljiines.
Mourning, all-colored aud Plaid Bareges.
Silk nnd l.lucii Lustre.
Colored liiwns.
Plaid nnd Colored Organdie.
Colored Jaccouet.
French do.
Swiss Muslin.
English and American Prints.
K KM I TON fc VF.IWTI1.LE,
fob!2 Waring's Range.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
6T1IIE Mihscrioers have just received a small lot of Bare-
X do ’
... $2000
,.. 1700 |
iron'
. 14(8)
. 1400
. 1400
. 1400
. 1000
. 1800
. 1HO0
. loot
1400
14(M> •* 63 ...
1418! •* 64...
1400 <• 65...
16.00 •' 60...
Chawfohh ward East.
$1(881
41 .
60 .,
61 .
. 1400
. 1500
. 1800
. 12181
. 1200
. 12(8)
, 1200
. 1400
6(8)
6(81
U .
Lillies, in sumll neat patto ,
Printed and I’lnid Bareges,
Printed Silk Tissues,
Pill'll White Bareges,
English aud American Prints,
1 a variety of House Kenning Goods, which will beof-
d low for cash by fobIG ADAMS fc BRUNNER.
X J1.(!UR. fcc —200 sacks nnd 1(8) bbls Georgia Flour. 26 do
1 H Smith’s do, 75 do Potatoes, -..600 lbs Codfish, 76 bxs
Raisins. GO halves iiiiU quarters do. for sale l>v
fob*i McMahon fc ihiyi.e.
460
460
Term* of Sale —One fifth cash, the balaix ... ,
ground rent, paynhlo quarterlv.
nmr4 td PHILIP If. RUSSELL,City Marshal.
V ESFK1. FOR SALK —Tho brig Drlta, 108 tuns burthen,
well found in sails and rigging, coppered nnd cop|M>r
fastened, is offered for «ulu. Apply to
fob'21 ROWLAND k C6K_
TURKEYS.—A fine lot of tlmfatest and bTst
Turkeys ever brought to thi* l ily, corn fat-
d.arc for sale, opposite the Charleston steam-
lauding. Come aud supply yourseb
edintely.
"IT ORLEANS
ir.'l
N"!
N. 0. Molasses; 60 do
con Sides; landing nu
GAR. MOLASSES, fcc—16 hints lair,
New OrlonnsSugar; 1(H) bbls. choice
rectified Whiskey; 30 casks now Itu-
1 for sale by
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON fcCO.
rtORN.—3000 bushels strictly prime White l
nnd for side by W. D. MACLEAN
tui\v3
1. in s
5 CO.
■I containing children'!
'tably rewarded. In-
mnr3
J OST—Yesterday evening, n
j Clothes. The finder will
quire nt this office.
W HISKY, fc,-.—1.70 bM* NO WIS-kv; loo ,i„ Ph.-Ip.,,
Rose Gin; 60 do. Brandy, Ju*t received and for sa
l»y uiarS WEBSTER fc PALMI-ft.
S UGARS.—40 hhds. choice N OFiigai
25 do. Prime do. do., just received
mur.'l
S PRING STOCK.—'Tin
spr
d for side l*y
WEBSTER fc PALMES.
! pring slock, whi(
1 manufuetui
of buyers to
subscriber* are now receiving their
1 comprises every assortment of
1 Dry Good* store, some of which
in Europe, They would Invito the
.11 nnd examine their stock.
KEMPTON fc VEBSIThLE.
IV 1CXV WOOD YARD.
L 1JIE undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens
. of Savannah that he has commenced the general Wood
n-dne-s, on that spacious and mo-t convenient location,
nnerly known n« Wayne’s, late Winkler’s wharf, on tho
,-l sldo «r tho foot of tv.-t I trend street, where he in-
nd* at all time* t«. keep on hand every kin 1 of Wood that
ay !m required, either at wlmle-al.- or retail. All of which
• i’ltend* to sell at tbe lowest market (trices,for cash.
Jto- Particular and prompt attention paid to Idling or-
ira. niarS-U W. r .MIH HELL, Agt.
Mlt. II. A. tiHOOKS,
iRICAL PAINTER of the National Gallery. London’
TTIST'il
II retu
'turning to Savanuuh after an nbsence of twenty
years, respectfully offers hi* service* to the citizens nnd
the public generally. In Portrait and Historical Painting,
nnd restoring old picture*. Mr. Ilrooks (urni.lies nnd re-
gill* every description of Picture Frames. IBs collection
I* on view in Stewart street. Roberlsville.
Orders led at Id* residence, or at Mr. John Pools, will be
punctually attended to. mnr3-lw
( \ K< >HG IA—Chatham C'iuni<j-To all whom Tt may con-
VX rern: Whereas. Reverend Jeremiah F. O'Neill will
ot'Ply ! 't tl"' Court of Ordinary for letter* of administration
011 the estate of Timothy Hartnett, deceased;
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish nil whom it
may concern to be und appear before said Court, to nrnko
objection. If any they have, on or before the first Monday
April next, otherwise said letters will he granted.
Witness. John M Milieu. Esq.. Ordinary for Chatham
count v. this 3d day of March, 1854.
mart JOHN M. MILLKN. o 0, c.
( IK* HtGlA—t'hathum County t—fti all wliiim It inay con-
V T rern : Whereas. Solomon Cohen, will apply nt the
Court ot Ordinary lor letter* ..f administration rum testa-
matin annex. .01 the csinte „f Bernard fasten, deceased :
TIm-m' nre Ue-i. <«rv.lncitr awl admonish all whom It may
ronrern to h-and appear before said Court to make objee.
tion (if any tlie^ have) on or before the first Monday in
April next, otherwise said letter* will he granted.
Witness, John M. Milieu. Esq.. Ordinary for Chatham
county, this third day of March. 1854.
marfl JOHN M. MILKEN, o. c. c.
O KofCGlA—Chatham County
•To all whom if may con
Whereas, Jane J. Muse, will apply nt the
rt of Ordinary tor letters of administration on tho es-
• of Samuel 1-. Muse :
hcMoire, theiefore. to cite nod admonish all whom it may
corn to be and appear before said Court to make ebjee-
1 (if any they have) on or before tbe first Monday in
April next, otherwise said loiters will he granted
Witness. John M, Milieu, Esq,. Ordinary for Chatham coun
ty,this third day of March, 1864.
mart JOHN M. MILKEN, o. 0. o.
C l EORGIA—Chatham County :—To all whom it may con-
X corn : Whereas. John F. Guilmnrtin will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on the es
tate of Mary Wenco:
These are. therefore, to cltn and admonish all whom it
ay concern, to bo nnd appear before said Court to make
object on. ir any they have, mi or before tbe first Monday
In April next, otlierwisn said letters will be granted
Witness. John M. Millen, E-quire. Ordinary for Chatham
county, this third day of M'*r 'h. 1854.
raura ' JOHN M. Mil.LEV o c.
( 1 EORGIA—Chatham tSiunly—To all whom It mav com
I corn : Whereas. Margaret Dillon will apply at tbe Court
of Onlinary for letters of administration e»m UstnmeiUo
annex de bnni* mm on the eslato of Michael Dillon :
i> aro, therefore, to cite nnd admonish all whom It
ucern, to bo and appear before the said Court to
nmko objection flf auy they have) on or before the first
Momlay in April next, otherwise said letters will begraut-
ed.
Witness, John M. Millen, Esq , Ordinary for Chatham
oiiuty, this 3d day of March. 1864.
mart JOHN M. MII.LKN, o. 0 0.
C l KoRGIA—Chatham (Vanity.-
X corn : Whenrea*. Ahmluini
S UGAR, fcc.—75 hhds l'orto Itlco, Muscovado St. Domin
go uud New Orleans Sugar. 160 Uhls Stuart’s A. It nnd
C do, 75 bids sfigar. hotter and soda Crackers. 76 half bids
do do. 60 boxes l-omon Hvrup. 50 do Cordials, 45 do Mustard
60 do Pepper, 35 do Pipes, for sale by
fob** McMAHON fc DOYLE.
L lql'OKS.—5 halfpipe* .1.1 Ifapuv fc Co's (Hard It randy
1'. do Rochelle do. 6 nlpns Olive Lear II Gin. GO bbls E
l’lielp » Gin. 60 do P fc H do, 76 do N E Rum, 100 dodnein-
nati RectiUed Whisky, 30 do old Monongahela uud XX do
for sate by feb'23 Ml MAHnN fc pQYLK.
H AW ike.—10 hhds choice Haoon Fidm. 10 do Should
era, 20 bbls choice Isjar l nrd.26 half bbls Deer, for sale
by fob28 McMahon fc DOYLE,
(' 1I j* A Ufa—20,000 No 1 La Norlja Clwre. just received and
for sale by 44 HYLAND fc O’NEILL.
» flrkii
B UTTER AND CHEF^E,—25 firkins elmlccG.
ter, 50 boxes Cheese, received per steamer
by '*■“*
feV>23
llut-
. . salo
McMAHON fc DOYEE.
MOLASSES.—10 hhds chnleo new process
20 prlmo N. O. do ; 25 do lair do do ;
12 do superior Clarified do { ’
15 Idols choice Porto Rico Sugar ;
150 bids prime N. O. Syrup; 75 do c
. • . - — — — common do;
mi do prlmo W. I, MolasHe s.
30 hhds do do do.
Km bids Crashed and Clarified Sugar; 15 boxes lamf do;
bids coase and tine Powdered do ; for sale by
fob'”® WEBSTER fc PALMES.
jjUANDY; WINK AND GIN—
16 half pipes (Hard, Dupuy fc Co’s Brandy,
2® do various brands, French do
30 }{nnd pipes do do
8 bids superior Old Peach do
40 do domestic do
1*1 ’a casks brown Sherry Wine,
2 H pipes do do do
lfi U casks uiodium nnd choice Madeira Wine,
26 U do Sicily do
1G do Port do
25 U do Sweet Malaga do
ii n M?. b,l 2 kcU b'hampaign. 11 pipes Mcdor Swan and
Jiniiumi (iin, 8 quarter casks Cherav Brandy, for salo by
fob®® WEBSTER fc PAl.MIft.
cliiels, for sale by
tiUNHi:ii;- hhili. choice and folr N. o. Sugar; 60 bid's
,r .‘" ‘•’"g 1 26 boxes Soila Crackers; 25 boxes
Ground r..ffe.-; 20 boxes Ground Pepper; 50 bbls and half
hid* pure!•enessec Flour; GO bids Butter. Sugar nml Soda
i nicker*,.V.i .lnz- palntod Buckets; 60 boxes English Dairy
Uieesc, lauding and for sale by
f(; b 7 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO.
B ACON, WHISKY, fcc,—25 hhd* prime new Bacon Side*
'-0 do do Fhoulders. 16 tierces
in ---tierces sugar cured Hams, on
bill* rectified \\ liiwky. 60 do K Pliol|is> Gin. 40 do P fc H
tsm.iect cut River do, 60 do pure Boston Bum. landing nnd
fur sale by fob'2'2 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON fc CO.
riit.v.NK LESLIE'S LADIES’ GAZE’ITKEK. or Paris. W
• d . S . ew York lashioo*. with numerous cograv-
ings. at -o cent* per number, and $3 per annum.
.-•’l Term* for common use in Georgiu, by a member ol
tho Macon Bni
F1ui.li Times In Mississippi and Alabama, with plates.
Maurice’s Theological Ksenya.
Exploration of the Valley of tlm Amazon, by Lt. Herndon
'G-.l artington’s Scrap Bag of Fun. with engraving*.
W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
ived February 22? 1854. by 8 S. Hlbley.—A
Vindication of the Divine Glory, ns mnul
lovornraeut of the moral
feb'24
H ooks—Re CI
Theodicy o
Tested in tin* Constitution
world, by AlbertT Dledaoe.
How 1 Became a I.nltarian.explolneillD a series of letter*
fa a friend, by a clergyman of tho Protestant Episcopal
English Serfdom and American Slavery, or Ourselves as
others See Us by Luclen II Chose. a8
Short Patent Sermons, by Dow. Jr . bound in cloth.
" °f « Man Servaat, by O W M
Joseph Wllmot.or Me ,
lyHolds, author of Mary Price, fcc
• and Her Master, by J F Smith. Ksq., author of
innie Grey, fcc.
Magician of Xapli
urray
River Pirates, n tale of N.
' 1135 Congri
or Love and Nicromancy. by Lieut
York; Gleason’s Pictorial
fuh24
ale by declO
*t received
-AND fc O’NEILL.
- rub - i BMHIIAM, KKU.V k CO.
p-.rAr.iis. n»rn *. -7.., i.i.u i-..u.i..-. m i.w,
-L Ui., (,enwo I tour. 10 lihls lllmm Hmltlito ilu, 10 cji.k,
,1 IhiV ' ol'lor Vlnuc.r, I..1Icl„«u O,
an i I oiichong Teas, loose and in ’V and |h nacks "oo
dozen Musfor.l. Scrub Ilruahes, Clothes Lines. 200 gross
100 ronm * Wrapping Pajier. just received and
lor salo by DAVID O'CONNF.lt.
foot _ oorner Bronghtaa and Draytao atraeta.
N° n ^d rriri 0 .. 8u . b u rl '^ r,0 unt,f j “"'ir patrol
r f, ' w o t,u * t lhe 7 »'«. In a few days, open • st«K;k
m- ( # y business until they shall have
merit of u!elr'hoii*0 ( ' ,nPlllS f ‘ f U ' B |M ' r,n ’* nc "t rw establlib-
-They will, for the present, be fotmd at tlio sti>r«
Broughton street, between Weed fc Co ’« *«■) n ,
A. A-rousSsStST’
ir i i"’ ' Collars. Cbemlsottes. fcc. just roceiveH
and f..r sale by dec23 DxWlTTfc MORGAN
B A, |i5333 8l.ip llallaMt. lor tale by “
. BRIGIIAM KELLY & CO.
S lit\R — lih'l* lair to i-liuj,-,.. \ n s,. , ... , - -
vndll do. 10 .1.. .ml L .. . r ,,kl ‘ r - 10 Mil SCO
Sr;'.totoMoCiifesshi, M “
-“" Kl ' WEBSTER*fc PALMES.
O'lined d.rJo ° i,<do Sperm do, 10 do Re-
to,! ,b * ww* '“*• ™ "
nuglfi
CRANK fc RODGERS.
SZ iff B D -?‘ Altcll ~®0 boxesColgsto’sSoap and RUrch,
; ” Mlo by nov23 HYLAND & O'NEILL.
- nil whom it may con-
heareas. Ahralinni Minis will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for letters of dismission as administra
tor on tlin estate of Theodore ltlai* -.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it
may concern, to bo und appear before said Court- to make
objection, if any they have, on or before tho first Monday
In September next,otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness. John M. Millen, Esq.. Ordinary for Chatham
CO ^ ,h ' ,,bW " J0, o. c. c.
S' fo.Ueiw i"" _ f 0 w'',’" * n ' 1 choice N. o. Sugar, 100
elen, do. MdiasseS' new crop. 70 hluls prime and
clear Bacon Sides, 10 do new Shoulders, 20 tierces sugai-
cured Ilams, landing and for salo by
foh!4 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON fc CO.
with illustrations by !>ail>y. * * M*C(
Busy Moment* of ail Idle Woman.
Addison's complete works, with critical an.)
note* by Green, in 6 volumes—first j,,.. r ... Dtaul
Tho Black Water Clirnnlcle, a narrative „r J*!: 1
Into Itnndolpli county. Va.; with illu«lr»ti„ni
fleVcre’s sublime and comparative Phn,^ ..
Field’s City Architecture, or design* fatfoV .
tel*, store*, fcc 14 of lh ” 1 Har|
Theory of (liristianitv ; by W. S, Orarinn
Hlaliardl's Peruvian Antiquities, tranaUt»i i . I
llnwks.
Brown’s Roman Classical Literature.
Hnghee' Scripture Geography.
Mr. Rutlierford’s Cliildrin ; by the antW,.
Wide World. ’ ll " or
l««ly I«p’s Widowhood, from Blackwood
Parley's Presents.for nllsensou*.
The eighth volume continnces with tfi.
ber. Subscription* received at two d .Hu, a
paid In ndvnnco. Single number* twi-ntr-fin
Putnam’s Magazine. Godey’s lady’s Rooks i i
Magazine will bo furnished on Hie same i ( . rn „ ,r *»
nov23 S. S. SIBLEY. 13.7
F ISH—26 bbls Menhade.i Fi-h. «„ ,. x ., '
plantation use. just received nnd f,. r i' T ‘ r ' / *
t,uc 17 W| h; r j,,.
QTx TIERCES HAMS. 10 do Shoulders. 20 bbuT*-
vtl ing this day per brig R Russell, from n *
fur sale on tbo wharf, by ' ''4|
dec!7 OGDRN k ttM
J^ACON AND PORK.—(ilihd-.l'rnn
suiwrlor Hnin*. 20 barrels Rump pHrk i
Brig Josephus, for sale by '
(>"v2(> BRIGHAM, h’FIj.Y
‘ GOODS—Irish Unens. and pillow.,.1,
L inen
11-4 aud 12-4 linen Sheeting*, lie-lit
6-4. 3-4 ami 10-4 linen Damask, bleached .-w, i,.,
abuck.Hcotc.il and Itirda’-eyo Di;i|*-r*; brownstrltL*
Damask Table Cloths; Damask Napkin*ond faiC
cel ved aud for sale by
<»'" HENRY UTIharta
T ide LOOT PRINCE.—Identity of I/Aj, xvii it
and the Rev. Eleazer Williams, by \| || q,
Putnam’s Magazine, fiir January. $i 60 le-r a D I.*
hurl Krinken—his ('hristmn* Sim l;iu^
The Potipher Papers, ro-printe.1 from Putnam', v,
llliislrated
A Day in the Now York Crystal Palace.and II, n t
the Most of It. with engraving*
" dden Dreams nnd Leaden Realities, hv Ralj.li
■tnplele ttorki
W. TIIORNK Wit,
S UNDRIES.—126 boxesNo. 1 and famih S ,
scaled Herring.80 do 0s nnd 8* Ben>le'i'*Talln,.
60 do Grant fc IVilliams’ 6s and 8* Tolmccu. Ju ^
Black Tea, II, papers, 40 doGreen Tea. n**ort«! ),
Drop Shot, assorted sizes, 00 bbls butter. nu»ir"u
Biscuit. 60 bags nnd 100 mats Old Government J«n
80 bbls A. B nnd C clarified Sugar. 60 do oriol e! ^
dered do. 75 do West India nnd Sugar Ibui-e M
do K Phelps’ (Jin, 40 do P fc It Connecticut ,
pure Boston Rum. 30 do Domestic Brandy, '.‘fl ni-»J
20 eighth casks fourth-proof Brandy. 25 dozen psiai, J
die Brooms. 200 do do lluxket*. 80 boxes llnel*r«i-l
gate’s Pearl Starch. 20,000 su|>erior Plantstm
bid* pure Genesee Flour. landing and for<slvhr 1
fi'bl! SCRANTON. J0H.NSTU.VtJ
C OFFEE, PEPPER, fcc.—Just received, 30
Coffee, 10 do Popper. 30
pounds Nutmeg*. 20 do Mare. 30 do ('loves. Cmtuuzt
als". 30 dozen fancy handled large Broom*.Wi4 t»
three hooped painted and cedar Pads, in nciUiyfa]
60 do Manilla and Cotton Clothe* Line*, P0 d(il,.»>
hand Scrub Brushes, 5 hid* extra No 1 M*rDr»l;
Codfish, 20 boxes scaled Herring. 50 bid* I Vital-*'
sale by DAVID O'CON'XU
I' bis corner Broughton nnd Brsylon
rion Htepln
Alcohol and tho Constitution of Man. by E l.Yoia
A Week’s Delight, or Games and Stories.
The Bcthrothed. by Alessandro Manrone.
One Year, a tale of wenlock, by Emilv F Csrho
John, or a Cousin in Hand is worth two Couv-
Bush, by Emily F Carlen.
Count Christoval. vol. 2d.
IJnno I/>ck(vood. n novel, by Catherine Crowe.
Wheel of Misfortune, by Nod Runtime.
Works of John C Calhoun, vol 4th.
Whig Almnnac, for 1854.
More of Mrs. Partington's Carpet Bag of Fun.
Busy Moments of an Idle Woman.
Grnlium’s and Hurix’i^p Magazine, for January.
Received and for mile nt 135 Congress at reel, ht
jnn21 S. S. 911
M ourning goods—utack bombi
rlno and Coburg cloths, alpaca*. Cant,
del-
silks, black silk nnd satin do chene, French asiW
crapes, love and crape veils, French nnd Hi
fco .just received nnd for mile by
novlO DkWITT fc 1NU
sacks Java do, 150 half and quarter cIic-'jIwi
various kinds, for sale by McMAHON fc PCI
gar-house Molasses. 50 and 100 kegs prime W1
50 boxes Treadwell's Soda Biscuits, GO half bbUNV.t
3 Mackerel. 20 cask* pints and 10 do quart* l!yj«. N
50 boxes new Bunch Raisins. 100 do 6h ami 8ilie*E-
dies, 20,000 superior Plantation Cigars. 16 e»*KcKi
gar-cured Hums. 10 do new Bacon Shoulder*. Un-’-a
for sale by feb8 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON »
Cheese. 100 do new scaled Herring, rcreirriai
salo bv feb8 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON * ■
10 casks prl»i
Sides. 26 do clear do, 10 do new Shoulder*. Isn'5
for sale by j»n20 SCRANTON. JOIIN.-TOX t
S UGAR AM) MOLASSES—20 hhd* choice l’ortoi>'
gar, 10 do Muscovado do, 15 do prime New Orf-t
120 hhl* crashed and clarified do, 16 boxes LmH ''
prime mnv crop New Orleans Syrup, 100 do dies;
house do, just received anil for sale by
doc2l WEBSTER fc PAH
I JINK Bl'.ll IH.ANKETft. quilt*, white nnd mi -
J nel*. blenched aud brown shirting*. Iri»li line ■
eye diapers. long lawns, huckalmcks. table dnmx*k‘l
nd cotton shootings, damask napkins, etc . jn>.
nd for role by novlO DkWITT fc MOR0
D ENMEAD'S GEORtiU FI/iCR—Km Ltd- <1 '.l-
superior Flour, received nnd for sale bv
,lcc14 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON'*’
T( ,, i7 l iU—* , l° ur - landing per schr. Moliari.
X Baltimore, and for snlo by
DOvl ® BRIGHAM, KELLY H
XIOLD PENS AND PKNCIIS AND STEEL PKN’.*.-
VX received, a fine assortment or gold pen* so!*
double and smglo extension; also, a variety of to
Pens ! * cheap at tho book store of
11 Pi 7 * _ K. H. **'"1 KY. l.tfiCongrcM-W
K NIFE SHARPENEIW.-Just received, a b.t ef^
Style Knife Sharpeners. Call and get one nt
J, P. CPUS
D OMF-'-TIC LlqCtIR—1(8» 10,|* I! I*li. Ip* nnd Ku
do P fc FI Connecticut river do. 40 do Doinmii-!
dy. 00 do Now England Rum, 60 do Rectified Wi. r
toslvod and for sale by
fol’l SCRANTON, JOnNsTn.VA
L ATHS—30.000 I*iths daily expected per bnj X
Rogers. For sale to arrive hv
BRIGHAM, KELLY *'
C A LOBES—A beautiful pair of thirteen inch Globes,
X tinl aud terrestrial, for sale cheap, bv
8, 8. SIBLEY. 136 Congress (!■*
Irish MS
declo * "* "" HYLAND fc O’.YB
P OTATOES.—100 bid* Potatoes, now landing fa® 1
Brig Northman from Boston. For salo by
W 'HISKY.—6 casks genuine Scotch n
wood and bottle. For mile by
OGDEN fc nrv
r l'Sr RECEIVED—per steamer Isabella, from
20.000 Cigars, Ijx Ilosa brand ; 10.000 Vcguer
For sale at tlio corner of Broughton und i'r.u t-n "
dec3 B - AVID O’OW®,
CJPRlNG AND SUMMER—1864.— .
Lj receiving weekly. |>er steamer* from NewYoiU
Spring and Summer stock of Foreign and IVinK'W
Goods, to which we invito the attention of purchuj*
DsWJTT fc M"
fob 17
Riboro’s Building. Congm
A PPLES—25 hhl* Apples just received |a-r sWtod*
gu*(a, and for sale by
nov23 CHAMPION’ * ' nTT 7
OUPKRIOR OLIVE OIlV-A fei
Olive Oil, just tho articlo for
ed, and for sale by
W. W. I.INO'I-V
nt
OtltJAIl AND CRACKEltS—15 lihds" Mu»<"v" ; * ,1 _
fJ bbls yellow C Sugar, 76 hhl* Boiton. butter •=•'
Crackers, lauding
octl4
D EARRORN'S Patent Cotton Balance*. i"8‘ u . i ! , !L
role by oot28 nnHFN k BW**:
F"!i.ai LB-A —*—»*• k , ir ,KS
B UCKWHEAT—111 bids'.'hall bids, keg- an I
reived per steamer Alabama, and for
nov« CHAMPION fc ffAn _
C HINESE GINGER CKYSTALIZKP.—A
nnd agreeable remedy lor Flatulency slid
W W. I.1NCVU>-
febl7 Mroo«2*5!&
B EEF AND HAMS—20 half bldsVawe’* l'orn|*l
Reynold’s Family Hams, 2 tierce*
nkeA Herring, just received nt the cornet of H* 0 *
and Drayton stroola, and for sale by
L ime—looo bid* ut
fa'cted, for sale, to arrivo, hv
M«»JS£g
n board brig
BitK,HAM. KFI^Y^.
B UTYER, CHEESE; Are.—25 kegs selected u
60 boxes Cheese, 50 do Bunch Raisins. 10»J **o
Herring, 20,(88) superior Plantation segsr* () i
■ - - • -' SOIUSTIIX, SoaKSKW *2J
sale by feb32
I A ■ -1 ’ -li*l pniisnew Tunncsseo lard. ■ I
1j feb23 OGDEN fc I" SK I
— forsake I
H V'SHEOPAIllY. It* tend* and londcnrii
throtogical aud thcra|>eutirnl. by J Y Sim|’‘*' B ' ■
Children of the New Testament, by Rev F -I»n>-
J Forsyth Meigs’ Practical Treatise on l»i«wc ,c ■
edition. i n 0
Bartlett on the Diagnosis ami treatment of * c ' f
United Status, third edition. ,
I-egal Cap. ruled for lawyer’s use, white and blu
Thesis Paper, for medical graduate* ,,, re-
f»b24 W. THORNE WILU4*^
P OTATOES—60 bbls Potatoes.'landing fr«m kritHSm
h*. tor sale by d4 BRIGIIAM, hM-lA a .
C REAM CHOCOLATE PROPS—Chocolate P r «’£ r T | ,
the most palatable niauner, the greatest lux /
form of Candy, Just received, and for role^y ^ jyc0L ,f -
f«bl7 Monument iqoM 1