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®l)c Journal & Courier. Published Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, ~BY r7b.~ HILTON. J. B. OtTBBSDaB, Associate Editor TEEMS OF THE JOURNAL AND COURIER. DULT Pina, per year, In advance. ?■’ ‘t, | 18-Itew 8 On; whit Pare* 1 00 , ■ t- When not paid In advance, the Daily Paper will be |8; Tri-Weekly, $4; and Weekly, $2. ~SATANN A H.~ Tuesday Afternoon, 3larcli 0. j*’ Mr. Q. C. Scruggs is authorised to make collections and receipt for subscription to the .Journal and Courier. Mr. R. E. Sbyle is authorized to re ceive subscriptions for the Journal & Cour ier. Our Florida friends will have a favora ble opportunity of subscribing during his pre sent tour through that State. Prices Current. —The Journal <y Cour ier letter sheet Prices Current may be bad this afternoon at 3 o’clock. Those in want of extra copies can be furnished. “Tlic Experience of tlie Black Smith of the Mountain Pan.” Our readers will recollect the account of Col. Quagg’s Conversion, published by us last week and credited to Dickens r House Hold Words. The story sounded strangely familiar. We felt confident that it was of Georgia origin* though unable to fix its authorship. A corres~ pondent, for whose kindness we are much indebted, has shown that our impression was well found by forwarding the original in the September No of the l< Family Companion'” for 1842—edited by Mrs. Sarah Lawrence Griffin, and published in Macon. We copy it to t day under the title given to it by its author viz: u The Experience of the Blade Smith of the Mountain* Pass” After its perusal no reader need be told that Mr. Dickens (or his contributor) has committed a piece of out rageous plagiarism. Our correspondent in forms us, nor can there b 6 any doubt of the truth of his statement, that the author is John B. Lamar Esq., of Macon Wo take pleasure in placing the fact upon record and restoring to the brow of an accomplished Georgian the laurels won by his pen The -reader will be pleased to observe that the slurs upon earnest religious feeling in the acocunt of “Col. Quagg's conversion/ slurs whloh disgrace near ly all of Diokens’ novels--find no place in the story as it came from the pen cf Mr Lamar. “ Deßow’s Review. Debow's Review—adapted primarily to the Southern and Western States of the Union, including 9tatistios cf foreign and do mestic industry and enterprise Published monthly in New Orleans and Washington at $5 per annum, in advanoe • Address in either city. We have received the March number of this valuable publication. We agree with the Charleston Courier that—As a mere vehicle or preservatory of tracts, essays and miscel lanies of value, Deßow's Review would l§ worth much more than is asked for it, to any one interested in the industrial progress and developments of the section with which it is principally identified. In addition to thi* feature it presents original discussions on topics and subiects of grave interest, both from the practical pen of the editor, and from an able corps of contrioutors. Sailor Stealing—We continue to hear much complaint with regard to the matter of enticing sailors the vessels on which they have shipped ana obtained a month’s advance wages. For irstanoe, a crew ship in New York, and come here perhaps in four or five days, they theu abscond and reship, thus ob taining two months advance pay, and greatly Inconveniencing, not to say outraging, masters and owners. Those who aid in this nefarious business should be severely dealt with until the nuisance is abated. We are informed that there is a ship now below with a negro crew, which of course, will not be allowed to land, and another in port having a crew of Lascos, or Indiamen. Mas ters of voßaeh avail themselves of seamen of one or the other cf classes ns a means of pro tecting themselves against the species of piracy noticed above. Bank of Savannah At an election held yesterday by the stock holders, the following named gentlemen were elected directors of this Bank Henry Brigham, L. F. Harris, Henry La„ throp, Wra. C. O'Driscall, H.Roberts, J Wash burn, *J. D. Vlllalonga. *New Director, vice Henry Harper, Esq., resigned. The Light Ship* Pilots Shipmasters and others will be pleased to learn that tho Light Ship which bos for some time been lying in our port, wilj shortly resume her position off Martin's Indus try. She is now taking aboard her mush roon anchor, which was brought out in the Ship Neu? England from New York and weighs 4,350 lbe. Her repairs have been completed some time, and he has been awaiting the arrival of the anchor. Arrival of the Knoxville The Steamship Knoxville, from New-York, arrived at her wharf early this morning, making the time in 57 hours. Purser Wan dell has our thanks for full files of the latest northern paper?. Sfecie Movements.—By the Knoxville this morning two hundred thousand dollar.* in gold were received One hundred thousand for the Marine, fifty thousand dollars for the Planters, \.A fifty thousand for the Bank of the State of Georgia We learn that the K. brings the largest freight and most valuable cargo ever loaded hero by any §team hip. New England Isms.—The following waj | written by John Quiucy Adame in 1813 “If New England loses her influence in the councils of the Union, it will not be owing to j any diminution of her population. It will be ; from the partial sectarian or, as Hamilton i called it, clannish spirit, which makes eo many ! of her political leaders jealous and envious of the South This spirit is in ita nature narrow and contracted, and it always work? bv means like itself Extraordinary Surgical Operation.- In town, on Christmas day. oneT. W Bates, while performing the exploit of swallowing a j bar of lead, let go his hold, and it descended ‘ into his stomach. Some days after, he swal lowed some acid substances, the lead began to j corrode, and he became- lick Pbysi ‘ cians were called in, who, finding all other ! means unavailing, resolved to open the storn- ! act This operation was accordingly per- I formed, and the lead extracted. At last j accounts, Eaten was recovering. The bar wa6 j eleven inches In length, and plainly showed tracer of the effects of the acid upon it. A Flarfcl Record.— Tho number of murder* 1 committed in California during the year 1654 is said to be 450, and even that is supposed by many to be much under the mark. During the same period, there were only fifteen convictions for manslaugh ter, six executions by officers of the law, and eighteen by the code of Judge Lynch. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Expressly for the Journal & Couirer. We York Market*. New-York March 5. Ootton is dull—ln Flour there has been a slight advance. Barna in Boston. Boston March 5 Ihe ex-fugitive slave Burns is to hare a grand reception nt Tremont Temple Wednes day night. New York Markets. New Yobs, March 2, p.m. Cotton.—There te no change to note in prices since the Canada's telegraphic advices, but there is less activity, dealers waiting their private letters. We quote— NEW TORE CLASSIFICATION. UpVd. Fla. Mobile. N.O.d Tex. Ordinary 7% 7% VA 7U Middling 8% 8% M 9% Middling Fair ... 9% 10 10*2 10 1 2 Fair 10 Naval Stores.—The market is again firmer for Spirits of Turpentine, the arrivals moderate present and prospective. Sales 80 bbls, at cash. Crude is rather firmer, with sales of 600 bbls. Washington at $3 per 280 lbs. Common Resin is in fair request: sales 1,900 bbls. at $1 62 a $1 66. including No. 22. New York Stock and Money Market.—The New York Journal of Commerce of last Friday evening says: The foreign news has produced as far as we can see, no important effect upon monetary affairs.— Capital is freely supplied for loans on call, and also for prime undoubted business paper of short date Foreign exchange is quiet, and rates arc nomi-* nally the same. The stock market opened without animation; there was a little more firmness in tho street, after tho first board, but operators exhibit little spirit. The imports of foreign dry goods to New York are large, but less than for the corresponding period of last year. Highly fmpor(nut from ton. Autograph Letter of the Emperor Nicholas to President Pierce—Revelations of a Con spiracy of the Western Powers against the United States—Attitude of the United. States. Washington, March 2, 1865. Our foreign relations are hourly becoming matters of difficulty with the administration.— After the Adjournment, night before last, in the Senate, Senators Mason, Cass, and Doug lass drove up to the White House, from a special invitation sent, in the morning, through Senator Mason. Our present relations with a majority of the European governments made necessary this meeting. Governor Marcy alone of the Cabinet was present. An impor tant revelation was made ; the, President placed before the gentlemen assembled an au tograph letter received by the last arrival from Europe, bearing the signature of the Emperor cf Russia. This letter was accompanied by an official deipatch from his Minister on Fo reign Affairs, communicating to the United States Secretary of State particulars of an or ganitation against this country, advised and encouraged by England and Frauce. Extracts from letters sent to the home government by Russian secret employes distributed through out the capitals of Europe, proving the above statement, are given . and, although these secret agents are wholly ignorant of the exis tence of any but themselves, their statements are marked by an extraordinary accuracy in point of facts and dates. To sbpw friendship and interest in the success of the United States is the purport of the Emperor’s letter, which fact is still further made evident in the com munication of the Minister. The communication proceeds to show that these interviews were had at audiences given by Louis Napoleon, at which were present the British, Spanish, and Austrian Ambassadors. In London, Lord Aberdeen, late minister, re oeived, on the same business, official visits from the French, Spanish, and Austrian re>- presentatives. This business was the relation ;of these Powers with tho United States. A : protracted diplomatic policy was recommend ed to Spain as all important to be followed out with the United States, while France and England would increase and divide their strength in such a manner, in South America and the United States, as not to exoite sus picion or alarm. The result of these deliber ations mark a determined hostility to this country, tvlUoii iz unljr atvtrtthfg an ty to show itself in nets of aggression and vio lence, which wo are so little prepared at this moment to meet. ] have reason to believe that Austria, nothwithstanding her assuran ces to the Allies, is secretly the friend of Rus sia, and it may not hereafter be difficult to prore that it is through this power that Russia obtained the information in part now com - municated to our government. We find the foregoing dispatch in the New York Herald of last Saturday. The Herald says it comes from a ‘ special correspondent whose sources of knowledge are extensive and who has neTer misled us.” We give thedis patch for what it is worth, simply remarking that there is nothing inherently improbable in its statements. Hokeible Discovery Ten Persons Per” ISHEI* on ihe Prairies.—We are furnished by u gentleman from Lafayette, Indiana, with the details of a rumor current in that oity on Thursday, which will fill the mind with horror, in view of the sufferings of the party to whom it refers. On the Saturday proceeding Abe memorable storm of the 2.lst January, two families, num bering ten |iersns, moving from southern Indiatma to Northern Illinois, arrived at Ox ford, the county seat of Benton conntv, Ind , about forty miles Northwest of Lafayette, with two ox teams, and provided with necessaries for the road. They remained there through the storm, and on Monday morning they re sumed their journey. Last Tuesday morning a man passing over the praire, only about five miles from Oxford, came upon a sight which filled him with horror. The carcases of two oxen, from which the viscera had been removed, lay upon the ground. Inside one of them were the frozen bodies of four children, and in the other the frozen corps of the mother, with a nursing infant !at her breast. Under the snow was a heap I of ashes, in which the irons of the wagons showed that tho party had broken them up, and burned everything they had in them, in the effort to save their lives. Not far from this spot was lound the body of the woman of the party, partly concealed in u snow drift, and near her ono of the men. The two other men had notboen found It is probable that the party became inex ; trioably involved in tho enow drifts on the prairie, and lost then presence of mind. After. : burning up their wagons it would seem that the men had killed two of the. oxen for a sheb ; ter to those found in them, and then accompa nied bg one woman, vainly endeavoured to reach the town they had left, and procure aid to rescue their companions. The two other o\en had wandered off. There was nothing about the persons to indicate Who they were, and nothin ; more is known about them than was accidentally communicated by them du ring their brief c-tay at Oxfosd - Chicago Puss, i Feb 24 Fi.of.ida Railroad Compart.—VV'e neg I lectedin our last issue to stala that the an ! nual election lor Directors of this Company iva; held injthis place on the 22d February, when Hon. D. B. Vulee, I. H Bronson, George P Fairbanks, A. U. Cole, Joseph Finegan, I. 0. Holmes, John Parsons, B. M Dell and and Geo W. Call, were elected Directors for the year. After the meeting of stockholders, the Board of Directors organized, by the re election of Hon. D. M Yulee as President, Joseph Finegau Treasurer, and Geo. W Cal! Secretary.— Jacksonville TVs ws Some ycung men >n Albany, N Y.. have been arrested for feloniously obtaining from the postoffice of that city They em ployed a youth, a messenger at the State , capitoi, to obtain the contents of box No. UP. I belonging to a commission house ‘ end the i P. 0 clerk, knowing the boy, delivered the eam6 without fcositaney An investigation however, was had and the scamp and his accomplices are in durance. ff s Ramsay, was recently arrested in ■ Nashville, Tenn, on*the charge of abstracting money from letters duecced to his employer*, i He gave bail in. the sum of $4,000. THE SAVANNAH JOURNAL fc COURIER, MARCH 6, 1855. The Canada’s News. W& give below some interesting extracts from English paper* brought by the Canada The London Globe of the 16th ult. says .—Lord John Ruscell, who was to have left town for Vienna to-morrow. Is, we regret to hear, suffering from severe indisposition, by which his departure will be delayed for some days. At the earliest moment that his health permits the noble lord will proceed upon his mission, accompanied by Mr. Hammond, and other gentlemen from the Foreign Office. THE VIENNA CONGRESS—WHAT IS LORD JOIN GOING TO VIENNA TOR ?—A STIRRING ARTICLE. [From the Morning Ilerald.] We warn the public not to be sanguine in their expectations of success in Lord John Russell's mis sion to Vienna. We entertain a confident opinion that none of those who have sent him are sanguine or have any other intention than securing a formal’ cessation of the shilly-shallying which has been go Jng on (to long at our expense, and tor the Osar’s advantage. This we believe to be tho view of Lord Palmerston, and, it may be, of Lord John Russell; and if even that little point be gained, we must be thankful for small mercies. But let not credulity or connivance burst forth again into full Aberdeen bloom. If it do, it will be the death blow of the national honor. What is the state of the case 7 The war has been horribly and fatally mismanaged from first to last; the English people looking on with an apathy, or, if the word be more agreeable, forbearance, quite new to the English character, and, if it continue, of evil omen. They have tolerated an old man crying peace J juace! when there was no peace , but there was kindled a war, blazing round us at this moment like a circle of fire. The old man has been got rid of, and pitched into privacy after a convulsive effort; but hs left his mantle over his representa tives in the cabinet, and they, with war on their lips, arc in reality crying peace: while our giant foe is ordering a levy en masse, calling every avail able man arms, end already far. advanced in a campaign if here the watchword is victory or des truction'! Our attack on Sevastopol is an arrow quivering fa the very eye of the enemy, or rather we afo aiming at the very heart of his colossal power. If wc fail we are ruined, as he is if we ; and at this precious moment, with our forces in so dreadful a condition before Sebastopol, one of our leading statesmen starts off post haste to Vienna again to talk about peace! While Lord John is pottering with Gortschakoff, Nicholas is i>nshiner <ni with life aud death c:\eruim. ments on a tremendous scffTo,an<l doubtless by this time has placed his own construction on tho motives that could have led ns’ to send Lord John Russell on such an errand at such a moment. We do not want to be told that Nicholas will not do what we ask; we know it. already that he will as soon listen to a proposal for dismantling Sebastopol, as a man to the proposal for cutting off his right arm. It is mere madness to supposO.tliat he will do anything of the kind; and that madness is on the ministry if they seriously entertain such a supposition The country is in a stern humor, and will not tolerate trifling any longer. Correspondence London Times. Is Louis Napoleon {going to Sebasto pol T I‘ißiri, Thursday Evening, Jreb.Ts.-~The rumor which has taken every one by surprise which has discontented most of those who bate heard it, and which has produced so -great a fall in’the public securities, is still persisted in. I allude to the dev parture of the Emperor to the Crimea. It cow tinuea to be the topic of conversation, and though there are Tew who still disbelieve it, yet several who were yesterday and the day before among the most incredulous, now begin to give way. They call- to mind that the Emperor is a sort of fatalist, that be is firmly persuaded that he has a mission to fulfil thatuo dangers, no difficulties, ar.e great enough to prevent that fulfilment, that he is destined to re; store the glory of his name and the nation he rules over—and that the capture of Sebastopol un£er his own eye, and perhaps under his command* - would give his reign a prestige far beyond that of . Algiers, and nearly equal to that of his great unde. Thosejwho reason thus, take it for granted that the Emporor is convinced that his presence at the camp would inspire his army with a confidence, a courage and an enthusiasm which neither Russian legions noi Russian fortress could withstand. On the other hand we are told by a very few that the ru mor is unfounded, aud that none tout the most credulous swallow such a story. They admit that a journey may soon be undertaken, hut they deny that it is for the Crimea. Trade !n The Itlanit&cturtng Dis trict* The Manchester market continue to exhibit unprecedented dullness, and the prices of several descriptions of goods are lower than at any former period. The following accounts of the trade aud its prospects is from a circular of Messrs. Heugh, Balfour &Cos ! ‘Th& relative prices of the raw material and manufactured goods are now very differ ent from what they were a year ago. There is, comparatively, little difference in the relative prices of cotton and yarns, but inas much as the greater part of the yarns spun are sold by the producers after being woven into cloth, it is necessary to look mainly at the relative value of cloth and cotton in judg. ing of the condition of the trad* To taka a rough estimato, a pound of cotton has fallen Id., while a pound of shirting cloth made from it has fallen fully 2d., and a pound of the jaco nets made from the same has fallen fully 2 1-2 pence The mere spinner who sells his yarn on the market is almost as well off as he was a year ago. It is didiffioult to find hope of immediate improvement- The war injures tiade, absorb* ing money and raising its commercial value, exhausting the resources of more than one good consumer, although it may stimulate a feverish demand in its immediate locality fora short time ; and this war does not appear to be drawing to a close. China may open again, but there arc no certain signs of that at pres* ent. Bengal and Bombay are overloaded with the supplies they have received already, and enormous additions are on the way, still to arrive. The United States of America show some little symptoms of improvement, bt the depression is so great there, and the losses so severe, that it is impossible we oa& tee a rapid recovery. The home trade is not ex* pected to improve till food becomes cheaper. “ There has been a good deal of talk about ‘ short time,’ and it is possible we may see it tried. It is expected to diminish the quantity of cloth produoed, and so to enhance its value; while, at the same time, it is to diminish the consumption of cotton, and so reduce its value. It is true, however, that this expedient has never succeeded. The larger producers calcu late that the enhanced market vtlue of their goods by scarcity seldom equals the enhanced costby diminished return from the same mu-’ chinery and capital. There are, therefore, very great objections against going to ‘ short time,’ nnd, if adopted, it will only boas a last resort. Markets. London Money Market, Feb. 16th, noon.—The funds opened to-day with heaviness, but the closing prices of yesterday were well supported. Tho in crease of the army estimates for the further aug mentation of our land forces has added dullness to the depression already prevailing; but as the addi tional cost for such a very necessary measure bus been long anticipated, H can only have a temporary effect on the market. There is little anticipation of much improvement in -prices until active opera tions recommence in the Crimea, und the new ministry exhibit some show of those vigorous mea sures of reform in the conduct of the war so loudly called for by the country: Consols wero first quoted at 90% to 00% lor money, and 90 % for tbn Sth pf March. Two o'clock, p.m.—Tho fund- hare declined ancl continue inactive and depressed Consols are now quoted atoo% fb*9o% foT monov. and 90% to 90% for tiie *th or Marco. Half-past three o’clock, p.m. The fund i winced a firmer disposition towards the termination of business, and Consols recovered ti> the opening prices, the last quotation being 90% to 90% for money, and 90% for the Bth of March, deduced Three per Cents rallied to 91, and the Now Three per Cents closed at 91 \. HERMAN COX AM) CO.’S CIRCULAR. Liverpool. i>b. 16, 1865. i Coiton —The sale* this week are 36.320 bales, . including 830 on speculatiop, and 1.750 for export. ‘ Prices are unchanged, and we-quote Uplands Mobil'. JY. Orleans- Middling 6d. fid. bUA. Pair 6%d. 6%d. b% d. In the absence of any newt calculated to stimu late the demand, holders have continued free sell ere, and buyers have confined their purchases to small lot* for their immediate wants The wind 1 keeping easterly, very few vessels hare arrived., [ am the stock has increased to 157,689 bales of i American, and 378,770 of all descriptions. The quantity afloat is estimated at 340,009 bales.. To-day the market closer, quietly, with sales of 6,090 bales Rice.- Salea to the extent of about 1,600 casks were made Good to prime ir-now bld at 4%a. a 6Uc. Lord John Russell’s mission to Vienna is the only new feature in politics. The opening of the Peace Conference will now be nc longer delayed, but it is generally thought negociations will lead to no re sult, unless Sebastoppl is taken, and judging from present accounts, the capture of the place is still very distant Money is unchanged n value Consols have declined during the leal sow days, and close at 90% to% Naval Stores.— Common rosin is in improved demand at last week’s rates. Tar has been forced off by auction as low as 12s. fid. per barrel Spirits of turpentine are offered at 365. fid. to arrive, but find no buyers. We see that the Sheriff of Ramsey County, Min nesota, charged S6OO for hanging one Indian. A high priced luxury es extreme civilization. Congres!b n al Proceedings. ‘ The following is ihe vote by which the Sen ate struoWrom thj Qivil and Diplomatic ap propriation bill amendment reducing the Tariff. Yea6—Messrs ffilen, Badger, Bayard, Bell, Benjamin, Brainafc, Bright, Brodhead, Clay- Cooper, Fesienden, Foot, Geyer. Houston, James, Jones ofMsnn., Pearce, Pettit, Pratt, Soward, Stuart, Wade, Weller, Wright—24. Nays—Messrs Adams, Butler, Chase, Clay, Dawson, Evans, Htipatrick, Gillette, Hunter, Jones of lowa. Mallory, Mason, Morton, Se* bastian, Slidell, Sumner, Toombs, Toucey, Walker, Wells, Several Senators favorable to a reduction of the Tariff it should dot be done by an amendment to tlflp general appropriation bill, and voted accordj^gly. We find the following incidents in the report of the Senate’s proceedings March 2d after the recess : .The Civil and Diplo* attic bill Vaa t aken up Mr. Dawson offered an amendment appro prtltin£&2sojDoo for Washington aqueduct, which, ai&r debate, was carried—yeas 31, nays 15. An amendment was offered and adopted raising the salaries of the Judges of the Su preme Court—t-be* chief justice to receive s7,* 500, and each associate justice to receive S7OOO. ! An amendment was offered from the Com mittee on Finartee, giving thirty additional clerks to carry oi t the provisions of the bounty land law, with n ‘cessary watchmen, laborers, Ac. The amendme: t was agreed to. The Senate ti n adjourned. The House ha mg entered upon the eonsid cration of the 1 enate’s amendments to the army appropriat p, khe following proceedings Tvere h_ _ The Senate’eWneudmenL appropriating $3O, 000 to be expended under direction of the War Department in she purchase and importation of camels or dromedaries, to be employed for military Don-concurredin— yens SG, nays 00. The tho Whole on Thursday night amended Ip amondment of tho Senate, which.added a Potion increasing the army to the extent of twf regiments of infantry and two of cavalry, by providing for the appointment of an additional brigadier general. The latter was concurred to—yeas 102, nays 70 • and the Senate’s amendment as thus amended, was agreed to— nays 61. The House aJ*o concurred in the Senate s amendment appropriating $2,500,000 to carry the last named into effect. Without anything further of special interest thqp House adjourned minutes to 12 q’clock, P, • The Ran* iHfpeduion.— Capt. Eagle. U. S. N., Capt. Gtrdpr,*JU. S. N., Lieut. Lovell, U.S.N., and head ship carpenter attached to ChaTtostowiJNavy Y'ard, have been appoin ted by thezf jjretary qf the Navy, a com mittee fu * jfciine two propellers to be , purchased bj Aka-Government for the purpose of proceedin * lo the Arctic Seas in search of Dr. Kane audnis party. They made an ex amination of'tftp two propellers Granite State and Eastern Stite. The owner, R. F. Loper, Esq, has offered them at a price equivalent to only the cost of the machinery without the hull, as he feels the liveliest interest in the rescue of Dr. plane. —Boston Times. London QuabMßl y.—We are indebted to CoJ- Williaqis, agenttof the republishers, for the Lon don Quarterly Review, for January. Several of jtslfe-ticles are devoted to questions of great political interest, which, we need not say, are discussed with eminent ability Cainmrrcittl ReicrS SAVANNAH, MARCH 6, 1 P. M.— Cotton-—' We have reports of 488 bales at the following prices:— 33 at 7, 36 a 61 a a 7%, 35 a 3, 85 a and 2 fancy, at 12^. EXPORTS LIVERPOOL—Per ship Chaos—2s47 bales Up land, and 472 do S I cotton, 3326 empty salt sacks. NEW YOfcrf— Psr bark Peter Demill—9l7 bales Upland cotton and mdze. fk.OglMHaffn HiMW——■■ LIST OF VESSELS IN FORT. Ships. Astrican, , N. York C. A. L. Lama Nebraska, Berliaan, N. Y. E. Gowdy Richard Morse, Dinsmore, Bathe, Me B Kelly & Cos Julia Howard, Colton, New York...Cohens & Hertz Tamerlane, Koines, L’pool... Padelford, Fay & Cos Sardinia, Ilustoa, L’pool Padelford, Fay and Cos N. dis’g ...Brigham, Kelly k Cos R Carnley, Wbffmore, L’pool.Brigham,Kelly & Cos Chaos, Dvmterr, L’poo'l J. R. Wilder Chicago,Chase, L’pool J. R. Wilder Irene, T L >€*sou, Liverpool. ..Dana k Washburn Corinthia, DyeryL’pool A Low k Cos J. G. Costar, Wi?, dis'g A. Low and Cos Leonidas, (Br.) I7atts, dis’g A. Low fc Cos Sea Witch (B) Bruce, Liverpool .E. A. Soullard New York, ‘BdwirJs, Boston - Master R M Mills, Stringer, Bath, Brigham, Kelly &Cos Steven Crowell, iurgess, N.Y’k .... C A L.Lamar Weston,'L’pool...... ..... .V J Ogden Halcyon, Trait, Boston.; O Cohen * Barques.! W. A. Platonas, Bennett, Ne\f York.... Bj Atalka, Roy; L’p00k.,... ... ? . A Low ACo Goodspecd, Fay, ilisc’g *... .Brigham,- Kelly &Cos ,CrU?adei\ Rich, Boston. Brigham, Kelly A Cos Harvest, Nichols New.York—Dana A Washburn Ofrisgow,(B) dis'i, ... •....Hunter & Gammell Ann Haley, (BjJKerr, dis'g. ...Padetford, Fay & Cos Brigs. E. Doane, Boston. .. .Brigham, Kelly k Cos Carrlbee, Dunton, Bath, Me W. Crabtree, E. 11. Filbcr, Burch, Charleston ~.0. A. Griner Liainka, Baltzor, oad’g ...Epping A Kretz Trindelen, Havi-Ae, Boston J*oweli A Cos E Fratt, Brightu in, load’g Cohens k Hertz Josephus, Wilsm , dis’g......Brighton, Kelly k Cos R. B. Lawton, tit dencr, Ila'v., I’adelford Fay A Cos Goo Albert, York disc’s...... ...Carleton A Parsons Margaret Hemlw r, diec’g. ~E. A. Soullard * Schooners. - . W Smith, Smith - rqvideace J\ j. Ogden L S Davis, Darn T F J Ogden Enchantress, ila ies. disc’g....... F. J. Ogdeif E L B Walesman,.Philo C A <*rcm?r i Brigham. Kelly A'Ot. J. W. Amlorsan Vaiaon, ili3'g Brigham, Kelly if Cos Ann Maria, MitAll, Balt. ..Brigham, Kelly A Cos Eclipse, Ooslee,w,York Cohen? if: Ilert* J.Oastncr. Bennlt, Uisc'g. .. . .Cohens A Hertz Atlas, Freeman j! rfolk. Va. ..Brigham,’Kelly 4 Cos Edmond S.Jone*. IVeecolt, Phihi. Br'm, Kelly & Cos Golden Rod, tman, Hay.. Padelford, Fay and Cos STAM”. OF GEORGIA, Cl 0 A I'JiAW WJINTY.;—To all whom it may eon J eern: Whetis Sarah T. Thley will apply at tho Court ol Onuiary for letters of at mini- trn tion on the cstatj jf johD W. Ibley— These are, tMfcfore, to cite and admonish all whom it may coajern,.to be aud appear before said Court to make oOaction (if any they have) on or before the first MShday in March next, otherwise i said letters will b,granted. Wltapas, Johj .M. Millen, Esq , Ordinary for i • Tc flinty, this first day of February, | 1855. w . fob?—lm. y * JOHN M. MILLEN, O. C, C. STATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM CO IN TV—To all whom it may con cern WhdVffc Mary Rogers will apply at the Court of OfttfAry .for letters of administration on the eatate of Mithew Rogers, deceased-^ These are& therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may cqjjjj n, to be 4n,d appear before said Court to make cTOtion (if any they have) on or .j^aV 36 * u March next, otherwise said letters will SUfranted. Witness, John M. Milien, Esq., Ordinary for Chatham Cocnty. this first day of February, 1866. * feb2—lm JOHN M. MILKEN, O. C. C, NOTICE. ALL persons baring demands again sr ;£o. gstqte of Dr. A B. Brantley, deceased, f->reven county, will render m their accounts duly attested, within the time wetcribed by law, and all thoßein debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. J. o. LAWRENCE, Jan 16—6 w Administrator, §l)t|){)tn<l Jntellififnrf. PORT OF SAVANNAH MARCH 6 ARRIVED. Stoamsbip Kncx.dlle, Ludlow, 57 hour s from N York, with mdze and passenger* to Padelford, Fay & Cos. 4th inst., PM, south of Hatteras, es changed ei-nalswith steamer Augusta, hence for New York. Ship Julia Howard, Bulkier, New York —Cohens & Hertz. Bark W A Platinus, mew) Bennett, New York F V Filter, Burch, Charleston—C A Greiner 3?SchrJ P Collins, Burr, from Satllla River, with 405 bushels Rorigh rice, to J W Anderson. *&.Schr C W Bentley, Reed, Darien, 3600 bushels R rice, 14 bales 8 I cotton, to J W Anderson, W King, N A Hardee, & Cos, Tison and Mackay. Steamer St Johns, Freeborn, Palatka—Claghorn & Cunningham. Br Bark Rival, Durkee, Boston, in ballast, to E A Soullard. Br Bark Statesman, Boston, in ballast—A Low & Cos. Ship Southport, Wilson, New York—Rowland & Cos. BELOW. A British bark. CLEARED Bark Peter Demill, Iloey, New York—Rowland h .DoS*-** ~ * Ship Chaos, Dunton, for Liverpool. DEPARTED Steamer Seminole, Postell, Falatkn. MEMORANDA. Liverpool, Feb 17—Arr Ellen, from Savannah. Entered for loading, Now York Packett. for Sa vannah. Cabbiff, Feb 10—Sid Sumerset:, Grunougb, for Savannah. Boston, Feb 29—01d B L Smalley, St Marys, Ga. Wiscassett, Feb .24 —Sid sehr Denmark, Jackson ville. CONSK&NEES Per steamship Knoxville, from New York—ll N Aldrich, AgjmtCharleston boats, N K Barnum, J A Brown, J D Brantley A Cos, Both well and! Whitehead, T W.Brantley; Bolton fc Vlllalonga,.Behn A Foster Brigham,’Kelly & Cos, G Brown, Butler A Frierson, CRR, P L Constantiue, J M Cooper A Cos, .1 n Car ter and Cos, Carletou and Parsons, M A Cohen, Crane & Rodgers,CJaghorn & Cunningham, A Champion Cohens fc Hertz, J II Dcwes, K Dr'now A Cos, W Duncan, Dana and Washburn, DeWitt and Morgan, Einstein A Eckman, W DEthridvc, J S Fay, Frank lin <fi Brantley,3l C Freeland, W<F Foot, Grenville W W Goodrich, Gray Bros, C Green, II J Gilbert, J F Guilmartin A Cos, F W Headman, Holcomb A Johnson, A Haywood, nunter fc Gammell. Ham den’s Express, N A Hardee & Cos, Hudson, Fleming A Cos, W Ilale. Hone A Connery, W P Hunter. J Jones, J D Jesse, O Johnson and Cos, N B Knapp, W II Kimbrough, King fc Sons, R Lockiean. II Lath rop A |Co, Lockett fc Snellings, J W Lathrop A Cos, Lynn and Snider, W W Lincoln, J Lippman, CAL Lamar, S M Lafflteau, W H May A Cos, II W Mer- T R. Mills, Morse & Nichols, J B Moore A Cos, T A L McKenna. D Mallet fc Cos, Mass Allay man, J T Niles, Nevitt, Lathrop A Stebbins, G S Nichols A Cos. J OHara, F J Ogden, Patten, Ilutten and Cos, E Parsons and Cos, Padelforcl, Fay A Cos, Pierson, Keidt A Cos, P Phillips, Dr W T Park, Rokenbaugh A Lad eon. Ruse, Davis A Long, Rabun & Smith, M J Reil ly, Robinson & Camp, F G Rosenberg, 8 S Sibley, J Shaffer, J Sullivan A Cos; A A Solomons, J K Test T S Thiskeld, J M Turner A Cos, TisonA Mackay, M D Treaoor, Wvatt A Cos, N B ft H Weed, Wells A Verstille, Way A Taylor. T S Wayne A Son, W P Yonge. Per stermer St Johns, from Palatka—7s6 bales S I cotton, 5 do moss, and mdze to J W Anderson, N A Hardee A Cos, Tison A Mackay, Boston and Villa longa, H R Fort, Way A Taylor. A R Ralston. Per ship Southpor t, from New York—M A Cohen Patten, Hutton and Cos, W R Barron, Fashion Line. J W Morroll & Co,T S Wayne A Son, J W Philipp, T R Mills, Brigham, Kelly fc Cos, J II Carter, J J Jones, A Wilbur, C H Dur/ee, Woodruff. Green fc Cos, Bcthwell A Whitehead. RECEIPTS OF COTTON PER CENTRAL It. ROAD, March 5—3341 halos cotton and mdze to C A L Lamarr, Boston and Villalonga, A S H&rtridge. Ruse, Davis and Long. Rabun A Smith, Cohens A Hertz, J Richardson, Hunter A Gammell, E Parsons A Cos, N A Hardee A Cc, Order, Franklin fc Brantley, W Woodbridge, Dana and Washburn, A Haywood, G W W Garmany, Hardwick A Cooke, Harper Stuart A A Cos, J W Lathrop A 00, Brigham, Kelly d> Cos, W Waters, T R Mills. Hudson, Fleming and Cos, J Jones, W F Ethridge, T W Neely, W H Tison, J G Falli gact, Patten, Hutton and Cos, Bothwell A Smitu PASSENGERS. Per steamship Knoxville, from New York—lion GBrancroft, W E Davis, Capt St John and lady, II K Corning and lady. Mis* J Smith, Miss Macauly, Miss Moore. C L Byrd, Miss II Porkins, A R Combt, J T Budd, R M Young. T jr, Miss Baltzell, E L Corning, MissGuimarian, Miss E Starkey, Jno Fanagan, G Brennan, R Boulter, M D Treanor, II II Stotisberg, J Kimball, II Moore, D Ball, F S Sul livan, W G Foot, Kev MF J P/yse, M Blu.nenzweig Mrs Byron Sherman, MissF E Sherman, J B Lillie, D Lane, and 29 steerage. Hotel Arrivals—March 6. Pulaski House— W Wiltberger k Cos, Proprietor, J B King, J C Becks, F Emmatt. C C Byrd, Col A R Combs, J T Budd, T Brennan, J Fanagan, J Balt zell, Miss Baltzell, II St Johns k Lady, H II Sto tisberg, T J Jullivan. D Ball, J B Lillie* City Hotel—James B. Foley, Proprietor.— H N Biddeecon, TV A Dupont, J Wills, D P Stotisberg D E Johnson, W II Barnep, T II Bille, flew Jlbocrtijirmcnts. OGLETHORPE MCTTAL LOAN ASSOCIATION. The Regular Monthly Meeting Os the above Association will be held on WEDNESDAY, the 7th .inst., at 7% P. M., at the Ex change. mch6 2t HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT AND PILLS An infallible remedy for Blotches on Skin.—Edgar Mortimer, aged 25, of Third street, Philadelphia, was for flveyoars a severe sufferer with blotches on the skin, the whole of his face, neck, arms, and hands being dis figured with them like small pox : he consulted several very clever medical men, who told him i was the predicating symptoms of some disease* which alarmed him exceedingly; howover, ho took Holloway’s Pills, immediately, and rubbed the Ointment oh tho parts affected, and in two weeks the whole of the blotches disappeared, nnd| his health was considerably improved. Those remedies will cure the most deeply seated cld wounds and ulcers, even of twenty years standing mch6 1 w SELF Rising Flour in Packages. Also a superior article of Buckwheat, in boxes and bags, re ceived per steamer Knoxville,.and for sale by . ANDERSON k SWANSTON, jan-26 • 157 Broughton street. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.—2O barrels riatt’s pa tent manufactured Buckwheat, from Rock Mills Mass.; also, begs of and 25 pounds each, in store apit for sale by jan29 • * P. J. OGDEN CN UNS —Thoso-wbci want anything iu tbo lino oi T gin** 7*d spoffmen’s implements, of every de scription, can he accommodated on reasonable terms, by calling at 13 Barnard street. feb23 LOVELL LATTIMORE. C HANDLES, CANDLES- 150 boxes Adamantine / Candles, just received per steamer Keystone State, and tor sale bv feb26 ‘ M. H. WILLIAMS. STATE OF GEORGIA, - CIHATHAM COUNTY.—To all whom it may con / cern : Whereas William M. Davidson will apply for letters of administration on the estate of Mary E. McDonald — These arc, therefore, to cite ami admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection (if any they have) cn or before the first Mcndav in Mr,.vh otherwise said letters will be granted Witness, John M. Milton, Esq , Ordinary tor Chatham County, this firs* day of February. 1 1855. feb2—lm JOHN M MILLEN, O C. C. STATE OF GEORGIA. (CHATHAM COUNTY.-t-To all whom it may con j cern Whereas John F. Guilmartin will apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters of admimstr . tion on the estate of John Bradley, minor child of j John Bradley, deceased— These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all i whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection (if any they have) on or j before the first Monday in March next, otherwise ‘ paid letters will be granted Witness. John M. Milien, Esq Ordinary fori Chatham County, this first day of February, 1866. feb2 —lm JOHN M MILLEN. 0. C. C j LADIES’, Gentlemens’, Boys and Misses Merino i ITrittsrvwtif for sale at reduced prices by jan If W.C. WADSWORTH. C v $ftN—2,400 bushels Prime White Corn, in bulk / for sale by BRIGHAM KELLY A CO. Feb’y 14, 1865. y feb!4 POTATOES —150 bbls Potatoes, landing this day per ship Oneco, and for sale by feb2l F. J. OGDEN, j M EKTT OF T HE CONDITION OF THE MARINE BANK OF GEORGIA, AND ITS AGENCIES, at the close of business, Monday, February 19tb, 1855. Published in conformity with the Proclamation of the Governor of Georgia, February 29fb, 1555. DR. Discounted Notes running Capital Steel: } 943,450 00 to maturity. . .$483,717 48 Circulation 1,322,452 00 Bills receivable 9,972 05—5498,689 53 Dopositcs. 368,592 27 Unclaimed dividends, 4,113 81 Exchange, running to maturity, 1 ,874,437 10 Due to other baDkr. and agentr ’>03,263 50 Notes and bills protested Suspense account ?,37 00 Considered good.. . . 118,21960 Profits and Reserved Fund 334,29719 do doubtful. . . 19,972 70 do bad 20,251 66 158,443 96 Stock and Bond s 148,315 00 Banking House and 10t... 10,000 Oft Real estate taken in pay ment of debts 19,147 13— 29,147 13 Due from other Bauks and Agents 362,431 57 Protests 446 95 Expanses 9,325 69 S. D. Scorill, (absconding clerk'i and his securities 6,001 64 Notes and checks of other banks 46,749 51 Specie 235,019 60— 301,769 41 Resulting balance with Agencies 87,517 79 $3,476,545 77 1 , $3,476,546 77 DIRECTORS: President—Charles F. Mills. Edward Padelford, I Noah B. Knapp, George Hall, Octavus Cohen, Aaron Champion. | Noble A. Ilardee. State of Georgia, 1 Personally appeared, Charles F. Mills, President, and William P. Hun CHATHAM COUNTY. ( ter, Cashier, of the Marine Bank of Georgia, and made oath that the fore going statement is just and true, to the best of their knowledge and belief. CHARLES F. MILLS, President. WM. P. HUNTER. Cashier. Sworn and subscribed to before me this sth day of March, 1855. rich 6 (Signed) N. B. KNAPP, j. i. c.c. c. Stycrinl Rotifffi. MEDICAL KOTO E Dr A KA L has removed his of- i - fice to the corner of Hull and Wliita- J kcr streets. (No. 51 Whitaker si rcet. mch 31m MEDICAL NOTICE. r- ‘* having returned from Europo. offers bis professional services to the citizens of Savannah and its vicinity, lie can be found night or day nt. th<* office of Dr. Read. t f NOTICE. Muchtroubto having occurred in New York in • ■>! qucnc of ihe absence o tnarkr-on Cotton, ship pci ? l>y Uie New York and So vannah Steamship Company .will please take notice that no cotton, intended tor tfcwe hips, will be ceived at, the presrrr. unb di dinetly marked on the edge of the bale. feb2l PADELFORD, FAY f CO. DENTISTRY. Rfw- DR BARNES bn,’ hi? office at hi? residence on Broughton street,op pocite N P k IT Weed’s hardware store, where he can be- tvuud at all hour?, prepared to perform all operations pertaining to the Teeth in tha nio?t ap proved and substantial manner Would call parti cular attenti u to his new style of Incurruptible Teeth, nd Continuous Gum work, which he can insert so as to answer all purposes of mastication, and eo lifelike in appearance e? to defv detection from the natural teeth N. B.—Examination and advice gratis All op° rations warranted. ;an 22 ly MEDICAL NOTICE. Dr. Demers has returned to Savan nab, and will resume bis practice. He can bo found at tho Marshal House. i 5 ft REDUCTION OF PRICES HOLLOWAY'S Pills an Ointment— There famons medicines will in future bo sold throughout tho States, at the follow pri COS'— Small Pot or Box, 25 cents instead of 37J4. Medium do do 62“ S7J^. Large do do $1 00 $1 50 Professor Ilollowav’a Manufactories are at No. 80 Maidenlane, New York, and 244 Strand, London. PILES ~ Dp* There are man}’ who daily and hour ly suffer inexpressible tortures from tho above complaint, the majority of whom aie ot the weaker sex, whose delicate frames are not well calculated to withstand the nervous shocks attend ing the excruciating pains of a malignant case of Piles. To those suffering, whether males or lemales, Dr Morris respectfully tenders his professional servi ces, assuring all who consult him prompt and strict attention, pleasant medicines and permanent cure? without the usual restrictions in diet, Ac. Medicines put up neatly and securely, aud sent to any part cf the United States, or to any address in the city. All letters prepaid will receive prompt attention Address DR. W. H. MORRIS. No, 78 Bryan street, opposite Monument square, Savannah, Ga. (C?* Office open till 10 1\ 51. feb2 TO THE EDITOR. l’leese to announce that my stock of 6ne Silver Ware, consisting of pitch ers, goblets, cups, tumblers, antique tea sets, forks, spoons, Ac., together with my diamond work nnd fine gold watches and jewelry, is now greater than any other in the city, and that they will be sold to close the concern, at unprecedented low prices.— A call will satisfy any unprejudiced mind of the fact. D. B. NICHOLS. East corner of Bryan and Whitokerstreets. jan 8 WORTH READING. To the incredulous sufferer who may still linger between hope, fear and doubt. Dr Morris begs leave to say, that if you are disposed to pay liberally for being cured of two complaints, viz: your disease and doubts, bring your patient and deposit from SIOO to S3OO, accord ing to the case,in the hands of some responsible in dividual or firm, as a fee to be paid when a cure shall be effected, nnd I will deposit with the same individual or firm one fourth the amount as a for feit, and will charge no bill for services rendered or medicines furnished, should I fail to effect a cure. It is a fact well known both to the profession ns well as to the suffering community, that Chronic diseases require a varied and long continued treat ment to produce. permanent results, and’tisun genetoußto expect a physician to furnish medicines and give his attention to complaints of this nature, ! and wait 6 and 12 months for bisfee. 1 wish it distinctly understood, that 1 practice iny branch of the profession foreash only. All those desiring ray services hereafter will pay ray fee at the time of consultation or enter into boud as above. Bring alongthe patients but be certain to bring the dimes, else the masculine fowl cant be made to fight. I can be found a*, my office No. 78 Bryan street, during the day aud evening till 10 o'clock. Ladies afflicted with irregularities, fluor. albus, Ac., diseases peculiar to them and fodestructive to their health and happiness, would do well to lay aside false delicacy and consult personally or by letter Dr. Morris. All consultation? or comma i nicatlons strictly confidential and promptly attend ed to. Treatmft invariably pleasant and without ! restrictions * Dr W. H. MORRIS, j jy 17 78 Bryan street, opposite Monu’t sq’e. - - Reduced Trices of Wood for Cash delivery ; I would tender my thMDks to my customers, for their liberal patronage, 1 and take occasion to inform them, that having made . arr Angementf-for a supply of Wood on such terms as to warrant a reduction of prices, I will therefore supply, all cash orders for Wood, at prices lower j than the article can be purchased elsewhere on n ! credit Orders deposited in my order boxes, by 3 ’ P M., will'be attended to on the pane day. Boxep ! for orders are placed at the stores of *• tseii J. 81 Cooper & Cos, ‘V W. Lincoln W. G, Dickson, at th* office of the Morning News, and at my residence, Jane?street. J T. THOMAS, Ferry Wharf Coal and Wood Yard, jan 30 Opposite the Gas Works. Ai\ Boxbp Lemons.just received by HtU fahl4 J. A. BROWN. Fare Reduced—Cabin Passage S2O. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. FOR NEW YORK. To leave Saturday March 10th, at o'clock, P M The new and splendid List going < KNOXVILLE. Capt C. Ludlow, will leave as above For freight or passage, apply to PADELFORD, FAY A CO. Cabin passage *.. S2O Steerage passage - J; § The steamer Florida, Capt. Woodhull, will suc ceed the Knoxville, and leave on Wednesday, I4th March. March sth. ('tASSAKD’B HAMS.—Just received and for sale J low by ANDERSON k SWANSTON. x mobs 157 Broughton street. A LMONDS AND RAlSlNS—Received per lato a\. arrivals, and for sale by ANDERSON fc SWANSTON, niobo 157 Broughton street, P ENGLISH PICKLES—A fresh supply just if i ceived and for sale by ANDERSON and SWANSTON, 157 Broughton street 1 POTATOES—IOO barrels planting Potatoes, land ing from Brig E Doane, for sale bv mch ’. ~ BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO. i \ ATS—IOO bags very heavy Seed Oats, lending Jgch3 BRIGHAM. KELLY & CO RUM —100 barrels Luther Felton’s Rum, land > tog per brig E. Doane; for sale by mch3 BRIGHAM. KELLY & CO. t^LOUR— 50 barrels superior Baltimore Flour, lauding per schr Ann Maria ; for sale bv mch3 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO. BALE ROPE—4OO coils of the Hemp Leaf Brand for 6alc low to close consignment, by mch2 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO BUCKWHEAT —40 Boxes and Quarter Barrels cf Buckwheat, landing and for sale by mch2 CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM HAS —200 Bales Choice Eastern Hay, landing lrom ship Chicago, from Wiscasset, foreash by mch 2 C LAG HORN fc CUNNINGHAM. HAY— 500 bales of Prime Eastern Hay, Johns ton’s, cn board ship Tamerlane, from Wiscas set. For sale by PADELFORD. FAY <£ CO. mcb2 lw is SALMON AND MACKEREL. JUST Received by steamer from New York, a fresh supply cf Salmon and Mackerel. For sal* *7 P. 11. O’NEIL, nig bl Marshall House. PARASOLS! PARASOLS • RICH Brocade Silk Parasols, do Plaid do do do Plain do do de do Satin da Chene do Plain and Brocade Black do. Just received by IIENRY LATHROP ACO mr-hl M AN ILLA"SKI RTS. 1 4 Bales, containing 2000 Manilla Skirts; a su it- perior article, just received and for sale bv mehl BRIGHAM. KELLY & CO. CUBA MOLASSES—6O Ilhds and 20 bbls, 1.1 All landed and iu fine order. Is now offered and for sale in lots to suit purchasers, bv tobl7 J. A. BROWN LONDON ART JOURNAL. rpilK NEW SERIES, commencing with the Jan u -1. ary Number, will contain engravings from th* Queen’s Gallery, and be otherwise embellished with subjects of Art, to make it worthy of extensive pa tronage. Price $9 per annum for 12 monthly numbers. ALSO FRANK LESLIE S LADIES’ GAZETTE, Monthly, $3 per annum. FRANK LESLIE’S NEW YORK JOURNAL, with numerous Illustrations, $2 per annum. GODEY’S LADIES’ BOOK, 52 50 per annum. fobP W. THORNE WILLIAMS. BREAD —100 bbls Pilot and Navy Bread, landing per ship Hartford, and for sale bv fe*>6 CL IGHORN k CUNNINGHAM BPQGY UMBRELLAS. —EDWARD 8. KEMP TON has just received another lot of thosfl’ goods. Buggy Umbrellas. may 30. WHITE BEANS—A fresh lot just received nnd for sale by ANDERSON & SWANSTON. tob‘23 357 Broughton streo- - DRY GOODS AT COST. rPHE substeiber having taken the store recentl v X occupied by Laßoohe, Biown & Kompton, wifi Bell the great part of the stock at cost to make room for his superior stock. Persons from tho country and others, wishing bargains, will do well to call and examine before purchasing eisewhere. Jan 24 KDW. S. KBMPTQN, Agt BOLOGNA SAUSAGES- —Per late arrivals, and for sale bv ANDERSON <* SWANSTON. febl.‘. 157 Broughton street. C CHAINS—<>x Traces, Lock, Hatter and Dog J Chains, to be had in any qnantity, at 13 Bar nard street, bv LOVELL k LATTIMORE. jan27 VMEKICAN MUSTARD—A large supply of American mustard, pcrfcctlj pure and of un usual strekgth. for sale in cans and bottles, of all •izes, bv JOHN B. MOORE cf CO., f’ bu Gibbons’ Buildings. I~>INE APPLE CllEKSES. — Received per steam er Augusta, and for sale bv AN DEB DON k SWANSTON, fobf;~> 157 Broughton street, SPRING GOODS! liniVKV LATJIROP A Cos., HAVE received per steamer Knoxville, a heauti - ful assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, comprising the following: Rich plaid and striped Summer Silks. Plain, colored and white Glace do Rich plaid Silk Grenadines, Do do ami striped Bareges. l )o do do Organdie Muslins, Plain colored and black Bareges, Solid, plaid and striped Jaconets. Figured and solid colors, in Brilliant*, Plaid Ginghams. English Print*. &r febgi NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! eICHARDSON’S Super Shirting linens, Super > fine Dimity, Nansook Muslins, Wash Blondes, and Silk Illusions. ENGLISH AND MLR RIM AC PRINT-, 10 4. 11l and l'J-4 Hamilton Sheeting. BLEACHED AND BROWN SHIRTINGS, II n mho m © I*l olir nin s Prn ♦a. 12-4 Toilet Quilts, Hosiery, Ac. Received and for sale at low price*, for CASH h W. C. WADSWORTH. lift Congress street embroideries: embroider iks : J UST received a large and choice lot of French Embroideries, consisting in part of Rich French wrought Muslin Collars Rnd fleer*s do do Lace do do do do Muslin Chemizettee. do Cambric aud Linen Collars, do French wrought Lawn ITdkfe, Ac. by feb 1 HENRY LATHROP A 00. LINEN GOODS 1/1 I 114, 12 4, Linen Sheetings, lV~'‘-i ?-4, 9-4.10 4, bleached Linen TabltDa mask. 3-4,9-4, 10-4 brown do do do Damask Napkins, Doyles, Ac., Russia aud Scotch Diapers, Uuckabuck and Blrds*Eye Diupere, Just received hv HENRY LATHROP & CO. feb22