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FOtJlToOl.l.AKS PEIt ANNUM. -—Publication Office at Wo. 117, Bay Street, near tlie new Custom Mouse.—— SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS* VOLUME I.] SAVANNAH. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 23. 1850 fNUMBER 84. >L)UU3[1 bd daily and tri-weekly, B y JOHN HI. COOPER. vv T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. terms:- The Daily Morning News i« delivered to City nibicriben »t 84 per annum, payable half yearly in „Ivance, or for ten cents a week, payablo to the Curriere. Single copies, TWO CENTS. The Tri»Weekly Morning News, for the coun try containing all the uewsmatter and new advertise ment, of the daily, is furnished for three dollars per- annum, in sdvance. Advertisements inserted at the following rates : 1 square, 1 insertion, 80,50 | I square 1 month, 87,00 Kachcontinuance,.. 50 1 square S months, 12,00 1 square, l week,... 2,50 | I square 3 months, 15,00 ras“Tot lines or less to constitute a square. Advertisements published every other day, and those Inserted once or twice a week, ate charged 60 cents per square for each insertion. r Legal advertisements inserted at the nsnal rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers, must he paid in advance. ........ Yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regu lar buisnessi-s, and all other advertisements not pertain- ing to their regular business as agreed for, will be cbarg edextu. Yearly advertisers exceeding in their advertisements the average number of lines agreed for, will becbarged at proportional rates. All advertisements for charitable Inetitutione and religious Societies will be charged half price. ISp* Advertisements sent to this office without di rections as to the number of insertions, Will bo pnb lulled daily, until ordered to be discontinued, and charged accordingly. All new advertiesments appear in ths Tri-wesk- ly News, for the country. *.* All Letters directed to this office or the Editor, must be pest paid. MORNING NEWS. Another Bridoe over the Niagara.—A company has been organized for the purpose of constructing a suspension bridge over the Nia gara river at Lewiston, and the work upon it lias been commenced under the direction of Edward W. Serrell, civil engineer ofN. York. The bridge is to bo located upon a level with the ridge road seventy feet above the water, is to be 1040 feet span between the stone towers, supported by ten cables, capable of sustaining 2250 tons, with double carriage way and foot path. and will be ready for crossing by the first of September next. English Sailors WoiI’t Fight Against America.—A series of inquiries is now going on in England which, is decidedly alarming to British naval supremacy, evidencing, ns the results do to agreat extent, a better feeling towards America by British sailors than to their own country. The superiority of American merchant captains over British was lately ad mitted by Mr. Labouchere, in the British Par- liument; and the following curious and interes ting details from the Londun Morning Chron icle, of the 12th ult., from the mouths of sail ors examined, show- not only how much better is our merchant service generally, but an alarm ing disaffection among British sailors, which would prove most disastrous to England in case of war with us. One of the British, a man of very quiet, sedate demeanor, expressed himself thus:— “It’s a far better service than the English— belter wages, better meat, and better ships. No half pounds of meat short there ; eat when you’re hungry, and the best of grub. What goes into an English ship’s cabin goes into an American ship's forecastle. The Americans are fast getting the pick of the English navy. “Nothing will check the desertion in llie En glish service but bettor wages, better treat ment, and better food. The discipline is much the same on board the American as on board the English ships. An English seaman is very little thought of in his own country, but he’s well thought of in America. He’s a man there. “I wouldn’t fight for England against Ame rica, but for America against; England. I’ll not fight ior a country that starves and cheats you.” Another—a fine follow, who had been off and on in the American service these last five years, held this language: — “If a war broke out with the United States, in my opinon, the sailors on board the British merchant ship wouldn’t fight against America. What are they to fight for! An English sea man feels he huiii’t his just rights ; give him 'them, and he’ll fight like a bull dog for the Is land : That’s my opinion, and I feel it; and iis the opinion of plenty that I know. It is this and such like things that make us care nothing for the country. Why should we 7 Now, what have we to care for? We are S o V . e8 on 8£ fl*- water, and the captain is a god. Britains never shall be slaves,’ is all stuff now “■regular stuff, sir. I’m disgusted to hear it. yhy,a Russian is happier in his slavery and his ignorance than is an Englishman with any ieehugs, if he’s poor.” Several others testified to the same effect, -eularing-that argumentsas to sides infighting are very common on board of ships. A Strange Scene.—‘Wo find the follow ing in the St. Louis Intelligencer, of the 4th instant: We witnessed, yesterday, in the Circuit Court of the United Statos, a very interesting scene. A Pawnee Indian was brought into the court, to be sworn as a witness to testify before the grand jury, in reference to two other In dians now confined in jail, on a charge of mur der. The witness could not speak a word of English but could speak the Cnw language; hereupon two Cuw Indians weio introduced as interpreters, hut unfortunately they could not speak English. It was, therefore, found necessary to swear a half bred Indian, to interpret the oath into the Caw language,- and by the two Caw Indians it was to be interpret ed to the witness. But tho Indians seemed to be so profoundly ignorant of the natu re of an oath, that after several ineffectual attempts to make them coinpiehend the object of tho pro ceeding, it was abandoned by the court. It is said that the Indian languages have no xepression even for the idea of swearing. One of the first steps Indians take, however, to wards civilization, is the learning to swear like troopers. The Census.—It is said that the Committee on the Judiciary in the House will recommend an amendment providing that the Census shall be taken under the direction of the Census Board, or of some other head of Department, instead of the head of the Department of the Interior. This amendment, proposed in the Senate, was lost in consequence of the absence of some Senators who were in favor of it. New Patent Office.—This edifice, for tho completion of tho east wing of which Congress has just made an appropriation, will, when fin ished according to the design adopted by Gen. Jackson, be the most magnificent building in Washington, and will cost more than a mil lion of dollars, thowholn of which expense the Patent Office Fund is to defray, More “Humanity."—The last that we heard of Dial, he was engaged in forming a society for ameliorating the condition of jobwogon horses, which, under the present absurd regu lations of society, are compelled to take their dinner standing in the streets, with baskets of oats tied to their noses.—'Vailing on one of our first men for his signature, the benevolent re former asked, “how would you like to have -your Boup, fish, beef, turkey, pudding, dessert, brandy and water, wine, maraschino and coffee, all put into a tin pail, and strapped over your long ears?” Th6"eitTsieh put his name down at A V eto.—Governor Johnston, of Pennsyl vania, has vetoed a bill, one soction of which is a virtual restoration to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Philadelphia county, of the power 1,1 S rttl >t licenses for the sale of ardent spirit. The Governor objectB to such an increase of ju dicial patronage, especially as the people are Just about to decide upon the amendments to the Constitution, which authorize the election °f Judges by the popular voice. Immigration.-—During three months ending -March 31, 1850, the number of emigrants ar rived at New York was 23,107, being 5255 less than during the corresponding period of 184!) FOSTER’S HAND BOOK ot European Lit A rature, for the use of Schools and private faml lies, by Mrs. Foster. Tile American Illuminated Abbotsford edition of the Waverly Novels, embellished with tinted engrav ings, by Howet, vols. 1 and 2. Notes on the Miracles of Our Lord, by Richard Chenevix Trench, M. A., Professor of Divinity, King’s College, London. a Milman's Gibbons’ Rome, uniform with Hume and Macaulay, vol. 1. The Law Student, or guide to the study of the Law, by John Anthon. The Catholic Almanac, for 1850. The American Drawing Book, by J. G. Chapman, N. A.; No. 1, Primary and Elementary ; No. 2, Ele mentary j No. 3, Perspective. Part 6, Iconographic Encyclop»dia. Ireland as I Saw It, by Wm. S. Balch. The East; Sketches of Travel in Egypt and thelloly Land, by the Rev. J. A. Spencer, M. A. Modern Literature and Literary Men, by George Gilfillan- Lii'e of General Nathaniel Greene, by 'V. Gilmore Simms. School Dialogues, by Charles Northend, A. M. The American Speaker, for Schools, by Charles Northend, A. M. The Little Speaker, and Juvenile Reader, for schools, by Charles Northend, A. M. AIbo, a further supply of James Montjoy, by A. S. Roe. Lodge’s Portraits of Illustrious persons of Great Britain. No’s. 8,9 & 10, Copperfield. The Mercy Seat, by G. Spring, D. D. The New Timon, by Sir E. Bulwer Lytton. Soyer's Modem Housewife. An Historical Geography of the Bible, by Rev. Ly man Coleman. Received by mar 15 JOHN M. COOPER. EdEf Tho New Telegraph Law in New York, enacts that any person connected with tho Tel egraph Compuny in New York, either us clerk, operator, messenger, or in any other ca pacity, who shall wilfully divulge the contents or the nature of the contents of any private communication entrusted to bitn for transmis sion or delivery, or shall wilfuHy refuse or neg lect to transmit or deliver the same, shall, on conviction before any court, be adjudged guil ty of a misdemeanor and shall suffer imprison ment in tho County Jail or Workhouse in the county where such conviction shall be had, for a term of not more than three months, or shall pay a fine not to exceed five hundred dol lars, in the discretion of the court. This act is already in forco. A correspondent of the Charleston Mercury givfes the following account of the sin gular descent of lightning which occurred in that city on the night of the 10th instant. The facts connected with this phenomenon would seem to restrain the theory of Mr. H. M. Paine, as recently published. The writer says On the night above mentioned, the large man sion in Elizabeth street, near the Second Pres byterian Church, was struck by lightning in two different parts of the edifice, more than 40 feet distant from each other. The upper story and roof received no injury whatever, nor is there any trade of the electric fluid visible, but in the north-east and south-west apartments, on the first story above tho basement. The elec tric fluid would seem to have penetrated from the west, near the ceiling of the south-west room, passing along and detaching about ten feet of the moulding or cornice, and then break ing through the plastering near the chimney, where it disappeared. Again, near the chim ney of the north-east room, the plastering of the ceiling, to tho extent of about two feet, has been broken down, and three pam s of glass shattered, and a window shutter, north and east fully ten feet from it, was splintered from the upper part to the centre, where the shutters are bolted; here the fluid hus passed, by the rivet, to the outside of the shutter,inflicting a narrow, perpendicular fissure or rent, to the piazza floor, beyond which its influences are not seen—neith er where it entered, or whither it departed ! This House is in tho occupancy of Capt. J. D. Knight, U. S. N. His family were uwake, but were not conscious of the terrific visitor, until accidentally discovered the succeeding morning. Tho chimney at the south-west^sido of the House, is armed with a lightning-rod, which passes down within a few inches of the spot described ns most injured. A Sign in Connecticut.-The party whose State Convention for the nomination ef candidates for State officers laid on the table a set of Wil- mot proviso resolutions, and then hyavoteof 151 to 37, laid on the table a resolution approving of the proviso resolutions passed by the last Legislature, has carried the election; while the party whose Convention adopted proviso resolutions is defeated. EF*A corn speculator in New York suspended payment on Saturday. His liabilities are pret ty well distributed, and amount in the aggregate to about on<£J»undred thousand dollars. TEA CULTIVATION IN THE U. STATES. H AVING received a small supply of TEA NUTS, collected at great expense of money and labor, in the middle districts of China, from the most cele brated Tea Plantations of the Empire, lam prepared to fulfil my engagements by accommodating die pub lic with a share of the Nuts received. My main ob ject is to plant and cultivate ; but os I am quite cer tain that I have obtained, after the labor of three years, the best quality of Tea Nuts, I am disposed to meet the wishes of the public, and to share them with others.—Tea Nuts gathered in the neighborhood of Canton are scarcely worth cultivating, on account of the inferior quality of the Tea. It is obviously the interest of the planter to submit to an increased ex pense, to secure a superior quality of Tea Nut, in es tablishing a Tea Plantation, whether large or email. In prosecuting this arduous undertaking, I am in fact acting ns an agent for the benefit of die public. Neither the State, the public, or any individual, has ever extended to me the aid ol'a single esnt. For convenience and security, the Nuts will be g acked m tin boxes, and forwarded from Greenville, . C., by such conveyance and to eucb address os the purchaser may direct, to any pairt of the U. States. TEA PLANTS—now on their passage from China, selected with a single eye to quality, by a gentleman of large experience in horticultural pursuits, and pr- haps better acquainted with the character of the Tea Plant, than any person in Europe or Americ^-will also be shared with those desirous of obtaining a small supply. A specification of the soil bestadapted to the f growth of the plant, die mode of planting, cultivating, Ac. Sec., will accompany each parcel. Application should be made (post-paid) to tho sub scriber. JUNIUS SMITH, Greenville, S. C. P. S. Essays on the Cultivation, of the Tea Plant, for sale at the Book Store of'J. M. Cooper. *„* Savannah Republican, copy three times weekly and send bill to this office. april 18 EMSmOTSm SSIBWS BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, GAUDRY’S BUILDING, BULL-ST, J. B. OUBBEDGK, Printer of the Daily Morning News, respectful ly informs his friends and the public, that Viaving made extensive additions to his well selected assort ment of printing materials, he is prepared to excecute with despatch every variety of BOOK and JOB PRINTING, and on terms as reasonable as those of any other establishment in the South- By the em ployment of the best materials and superior work men, and giving hit. personal attention to die business, he doubts not that he will be able to glvo the fullost satisfaction to all who may favor him with their pa tronage. fy» Orders may be left at tho Book Store in Con gress street, or at tho office of the Daily Morning News, No. 117 Bay-street. mar 25 CiPIR.IT GAS OK BURNING FLUID.—A) so, Spirit Gas Lamps. For sale by J. A. MAYER. mar 16 No. 154 Broughton-strect. LARK’S MATCHES. For sale by LA ROCHE A GODFREY, feb26 Gaudry’s Building. PLAIN AND BLACK BAREGES—Just re ceived and for sale low. mar 6 J. S. MAG1LL. (ROWLAND’S LOTION, for improving and 'A beautifying the complexion and rendering the skin fhlr, soft, and transparent Received ana for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON A CO. mar 14 Gibbons’ Buildings. VESTIMENTAL SOAP, also Bullard’s cele- * brated Patent Animal and Vegetable Oil Soap, for cleaning coat collars, woollen, Linen and Cotton goods, from spots occasioned bv grease, paint tar, varnish and oils of every description, received and for sale by mar 14 G. R. HENDRICKSON & CO. T ATIIROP & FOOTE are now receiving, and will continue to receive, during the summer, a full supply of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. Merchants, planters aud others are invited to exam ine the stock, which will be offored on favorable terms. mar 11 H ARDY’S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC AND AnU- Billious Elixir. For sale by LaROCHE & GODFREY, feb 26 Gaudry’s Buiidin F ANTON CRAPE SCARFS.—A few Canton '-t Crape Shawls, Mantles Scarfs, Sec. Just reciev- ed. and for sale by LaROCHE, BOWNE CO. mar 4 I CE CRMEAN CHURNS and Freezers, Rotary and Start 1 Butter Churns, Spungeand Htpp Baths. Clothes Hampers, Com Poppers, _ Egg Fryers and Poacherr, Pluted Tuks and Spoons, Knife Rests. Pink ing Irons, Apple Roasters, Foot Baths, Chothes Pine, Glove Stretchers, Tea Bells,Lamp Scissors,Cork Draw ers, &c. Just received, and for sale by COLLINS A BULKLEY, apl 4 No. 100 Bryau-etreet. rriRAVELLING TRUNKS, Travelling Bags, A Gutta Percna Bags, School Satchels. S. A, WOOD, april 4 106 Bryan st PALHOUN’S SPEECH.—The Speech of Hon. John C. Calhoun of South Carolina, as delivered in the Senate of the United States, March 4th, 1850. For sale by mar 11 JOHN M. COOPER. P JACOBS, SEGAR AND TOBACO STORE, • No. 27 Bull Street, (Sign of the Indian near Monument Square) Savannah, Geo. N. B.—Keeps constantly on hand, Spanish, Half Spanish and American Segars, at Wholesale and Re tail. Also Chewing Tobacco, Snuff, Ac. mar 29 TO BUSINESS MEN. T HE Publishers of the “CHATTANOOGA GA ZETTE” offer their paper to the business men of the Southern cities a9 one of the best Advertising Mediums in the South-West Our Mr. D anfohth, late Publisher in Athens, Ala., brings to the ‘•Gazette” several hundred now subscribers from the Elk River country, which addition gives our paper a very ex tensive circulation among Planters, Farmers, Trad ers, Merchants, and others. Advertisements hand somely displayed, and terms very moderate. DANFORTH A PARHAM. Chattanooga, March, 1850. r PO THE LADIES.—Just received from the A North, a very fine and large assortment of Bon nets—Pearl, Chain, White, Albino, Fluted and Lace, with a splendid assortment of Parasols, Mieses Albino, and Laces, Jenny Lind, Flats and Riding Hats, Ac., which are offered at low prices by WICHMANN A LICHTE, 139 Broughton st., opposite J. Dixon & Co’a. Con fectionery. , mar 11 (SANDS’SARSAPARILLA. For sale by LA ROCHE A GODFREY. feb 26 LA ROCHE A GODFREY, Gaudry’s Building. T ECTURES AND ESSAYS, BY HENRY A- 4 GILES.—John Howard and the Prison World of Europe, from original and authentic documents, by Hepworth Dixon. Elfriede of Goldal and other Poems, by Marks, of Burhamville. Part 4 Dictionary of Mechanic s Engine Work, Ac. by Oliver Byrne. Graham’s Magazine for March. The Black-Plumed Rifleman, a Tale of the Revo lution, by Newton M Curtie. The Clandestine Marriage, by Ellen Wallace. The Debtor's Daughter, or Life and its Changes, by T 8 Arthur. Received by mar 9 JOHN M. COOPER. ’T'HOMPSONIAN MEDI CINE S.—A fresh A supply of the following articles: Composition Lobelia Ginseng, Spice Bitters, Htare. hound, Thyme, Aft. Cayenne, Poplar Bark, Golde Seal, Comlrey Root, Blood Root, Ac. For sale by JOHN A MAYER, Druggist, 156 Broughton-at, Next door to Lillibridge's new Building. J UST RECEIVED, per Bark Vernon, Twenty Boxes Macena Oranges, Ten bbls Apples, by mar 29 J. D. JESSE. (SPIRIT GAS LAMPS.—Just received, a com 8:5 plete assortment of Lamps, for burning Gas or Fluid. The light is much more brilliant than oil or candles, far superior in point of cleanlinoss, and are more economical. Also, constantly on hand, tho best quality of Fluid for burning in the lamps. For solo by mar 15 COLLINS A BULKLEY. 100 Bryan it. TVORY TABLE CUTLERY.— Just received 4 per Southerner, a full supply of Ivory and Buck Horn Cutlory, also. Pocket Knives Nut Pickers,Nut- Crackers, Lamp Scissors, Ac. For sale by mar 4 COLLINS A BULKLEY. VANILLA BEANS, at cents; also, Extracts ’ for flavoring Ices, Jellies Ac. at reduced prices. Received and for sale by G. R, HENDRICKSON A CO. mar 4 Gibbons’ Building. MOURNING DRESS GOODS.—Bik Barrages Blk Silk Warp Alpacas; Bik Lawns; Blk andwht Muslins; Blk and Wht Plain Ginghams, Ac. for sale mar 2 by LATHROP A FOOTE. HdP* TO THE LADIES! ^ FANCY AND TRIMMING STORE OF W ICHMANN A LICHTE.—Just received another large assortment of BONNETS, as Jenny Lind and Hungarian, new styles, Sicilian, Neapolitan Lace, Spanish, Diamond, Pomila, French, and Misses’ Bon nets of every description. The ladies y invited to call and see at 189 BROD D ECE1VED per brig Wilson Fuller five barrels XV freeh Soda Biscuit, . 5 barrels fresh Butter Crackers, 5 “ “ Pilot Bread. 5 Firkins choice Goshen Butter, 5 boxes Cheese; 20 bbls. Mercer Potatoes, • choice article: and a choice article of Green and Black Teas. JOHN D. JESSE, mar 21 IIOWELL, \&7 C< ogress-street, has just X A received a very fine lot of Note Paper and En velopes, Pearl Card Cases, Flower Vases, Segar Cases, Ac. mar 22 MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE AND WRIT- -L"A ings of Thomas Chalmers, D. D., LL. D. By his son-in-law, the Reverend William Hanna, LL. D. Vol. 1. Cosmos: A sketch of a physical description of the Universe. By Alexander Von Humbolt. Women in America: Her work and her reward. By Maria J. McIntosh, author of “Charms and Coun ted Charms,” Ac." The Wilmingtons: A Novel. By the author of “Norman’s Bridge," “Angela,” Ac. Sketches of Minnesota, the New England of the West, with Incidents of Travel in that Territory dur ing the Summer of 1849. By E. S. Seymour. The Life and Correspondence of Robert 8outhey. Part 2. Historical and Descriptive Sketches of tho Women of the Bible. By P. C. Headley. The Genius of Scotland. By Rev. Robt Turnbull. Dictionary of Mechanics, Engine-work and Engi neering. Part 5. Memoirs of tho Rev. John Williams, Missionary to Polynesia. By Ebenezer Prout, of Halstead. First American Edition. Memoirs of tho Rev. Walter M- Lowtie, Missionary to China. Edited by his Father. Egypt and the Books of Moses, Translated from the German. By R. D. C. Robbins. Caprices. The practice of Surgery and tho application of Dressings, etc. By John Hastings, M.D., U. S. N, with Illustrations. A Theoretical and Practical Treatise on Midwife ry. By P. Cazeaux. Translated from the second French Edition by Robert P. Thomas, M. D. A Modern History, from the Time of Luther to the Fall of Napoleon. By John Lord, A. M. Dally Bible Illustrations: Being Original Readings for a Year. By John Kitto, D. D„ F. S. A. A Grammar of tho Latin Language. By C. G. Zumpt. The Physical Atlas of Natural Phenomena. By Al exander Keith Johnson, F. R. G. 8., T. G. 8. Received by JOHN M. COOPER. mar 27 S ARATOGA WATER, In pint bottles. For sales by L. J. MYERS, mar 27 Smets’ Building. T UBIN’S EXTRACTS, as Jenny Lind, etc., JLi Jules Hauel’s Eau lustra!, Lavender ' cloche d’or.' mar 27 F or sale by Water, “A la L. J. MYERS, Smets’ Building. X'lOME AND SEE.—A very rich assortment of Bags, Purses, Pt, .rtmonaies, Card Cases, Paper Cutters, Ac., at HOWELL’S, mar 22 157 Congress-street. YYUR GUARDIAN, A novel by Mrs McKenzie Dani el, author of My Sister Minnie. Ac. Hands wot Hearts, a nova, by Janet W. Wilkinson. Tho Fencing Master, or 18 months at St. Peters burg, by Alexander Dumas. “ Fanny Hervey, or the Mother’s Choice. New supplies of Dark Scenes in History, by G. P. R. James. New York by Gas Ligat. feb 25 * . B. CTJBBEDGE. ra*TO CONFECTIONERS. F RESH Coriander Seed,for sale by ,L. J. MYERS, apl 3 (t ’ Smets' Building. mis mar 30 Scotch and mar 30 YKD. a fresh «u —^ iy Snuff, Rappee, TOWNSEND’S 8A. ‘ LaROCHE A L™ Gaudry’s ] tjnNE SPONGE for sale by * m » r 30 LaROCHE A GODFREY. ^.as, -*^ r3 ° Gaudy’s Building. CANM*,*iKr k? LA, for sale bj mar 30 XJANAL FLOUR.—50 bbls. superfine G< Flour, landing irorn brig Augusta. For ■ CHAB. A. Q*ft* CARD,—The undersigned having i«m»uua SHr with an entire New stock of DRUGS OMFMl If IOALS, and FANCY ARTICLES, at NO/139 ‘South-side BroUghton-street, (formerly Wdl- ker’s Marble Yard) Is now ready to furnish exy"- in his line, at the shortest notico. SODA Wl' mode In Ills own peculiar way, sent to any part ( city, end always to be had at the store, in tha t est state of perfection. i • . Pbbscriptions put up with cere and despatch. The subscriber having served the public ljax end faithfully, respectftilly solicits a share ol’p ' mar 27 THOS. Ri T> ECEIVED per ship Hartford, 10 bexea L, XV 1# Bbls. choice Mercer Potatoes; 5 firkins I Rutter; fine Cheese; 100 lbs. Smoked Salmon; 11 Cranberries; Parsnips, Beets and Carrots, * mar 29 JNO. D. JE*E, T)ECEIVBD per schooner Ocean, from Haiti- XV more, Fifty superior Hums, Ten bbls Flour, Ffve bbls Dried Apples, by mar 29 ,1 J. D. JESSE. HOUSEKEEPERS’ BRUSHES.—Dusting XX and Floor Brushes ; Scrub and Hearth Brushes; Popes Head, and Furniture Brushes; Brushes; I sinters’ and Shoe Brushes; Cr_ and Tooth Brushes; Bed Bug Brushes,, fort Ing bed bugs; Plato and Bottle Brushes. Tha i Brushes are of superior quality, and are for (ala. bt low prices. COLLINS A BULKLEY, mar 27 100 BryaA-streeS. T1H, McMCNN’S ELIXEB OF OI.. XX This is the essential Extract from the’ u. Drug. It contains all the valuable qualities of l um, without its deleterious and Useless princlp.™ For sale by G. R, HENDRICKSON St COT mar 27 Gibbons’ Buildings. (JEERING’S RESTORATIVE C< ^ for nervous affections and dyspep* 1 - LaROCHE Ai mar 9 Gaud (CLARIFIED SUGAR.—23 bwreliSndliigpir barque Exact, and for sale by ■ - mer7 JAB, A. NORRIS. WRAPPING PAPER.—For sale by " feb 25 J. B, OUBBEDGE, (SPERM, LAMP, TRAIN *nfr NBATS* 10 FOOT OIL. For safe by mar 1 TSJ O. 8UGA j. a n rime # ALUGANT. '*V« I3UUB A Iliac I”. U. OTIgBTe M r * pIdelfOrd, fay « cp. fTODEY’S MAGAZINE for Marcib revived bp ^ mar 2 J. B. CUBBEDGE. PANCY DRESS GOODS,—Colored Barrages; * French Printed Cambrics; French Law**; Fou lard Silks; Ginghams ; Fancy Muslins, Ac Ac. Just received by LATHROP A FOOT*, mar 2 PRINTS,— Spring Prints; -E^isir&rvfeioi. a Cambrics, for sale by ‘ mar 2 LATHROP A FOOTE. pEN KNIVESv—A fine assortment of Pen end a Pocket knives, just received by ’ J.B.CU BBEDGE, Market-square. pERRY DAVIS’ ; FAIN KILLER. Justr* a ceived and for safe by LaROCHE A GODFREY, feb 25 Gaudray’s Building. (JPERM AND SOLAR OIL.—Landing from 10 brig Excel and for sole by . LaROCHE A GODFREY, feb 27 Gaudry’s Building. MISCELLANIES,by ITHeatUy; The Red Re* X¥A er, A Tale, by the author ef “rte Spy.” “The Pilot,” Sec—being voL 3 of Putnam’s new edition of Cooper’s Novels. Historical Studies, by George W Greene, late Units;} States Consul at Rome. Manual of Commercial Correspondence, English and French, by a Merchant. Received iw mar 9 JOHN M,-COOPER. (SPRING BONNETS.—Just received a beauti- fal assortment of Ladies’ Bonnets, such as Span ish Lace, Gimp and Lace, French Lace,Open Gimp Lace and Petri Straw. Also, Misses Open Peon Straw, White Lace, Lace and Braid, French Lace and French Chip Bonnets, Jenny Lind, Gipsey and Leg horn Hats. J. 8. MAGILL, mar 9 Savannah Cash Store. HULLS’ CINNAMON SOAP. For sale b, AA la ROCHE A GODFREY, fob 26 Gaudry’s Building. T7RENCH ROSE, ORANGE-FLOWER AND X Peach Waters, for sale by L. J- MYERS, mar 23 Smets’ Bnilding. F EATHER DUSTERS.—a fine assortment Plain and Cofd Feather Dusters, for dusting Furniture. Justrecelved, and for sale by COLLINS A BULKLEY mar 20 No. 100 Bryan-street T111E8S GOODS, *sc.—Per Steamer Southern A-' er.- Baraaw, Ginghams, Prints, Muslins and Lawns, Black Lace Shawla and Scarfs, Ribbons, Ac. For sale by mar 16 LATHROP A FOOTE. ESSENCES fox FLAVORING ICE CREAMS, AJ Ac.—Preston’s pure concentrated Extract of Lemon; Essence Vanilla; Essence Bitter Almonds; Essence Rose; Essence Jamaica Ginger, Essence Nut megs; Essence Wintergrecn. For sale by _ L. J. MYERS, mar 23 Smets’Building. SARATOGA WATER.—100 dozen pint and qt O bottles of Saratoga Water. Just received from the Springs, and for sale by O. R. hend; RICK30N A CO, Gibbons’ ARDEN SEEDS.—An assortment of choice vX fresh Aarden Seeds, just received an d for sale by april 5 LaROCHE A QODFREY. T IQUUID ADHESIVE PLASTER, for sale by JL april 5 LaROCHE A GODFREY. YITRIGHT’S Pure Concentrated EXTRACTof f V LEAfON, for flavoring Ice Creams, Jellies, Ac. For safe by anrilfi t ■tinnwir ju nrvrivn ev I k HESS GOODS.—Tissues, Foulard Silks, Ba- XX rages, Albanums, Ac. A large assortment seeV per Isaac Mead. For sale by u > mar 26 LATHROP & FOOT^ flAMES.—A. large assortment of Back Gammon AA Boards end Extra Men. Chess Men end Chet* Boards, Dice, Dominoes and Dice Boxes. Just reeiv ed and for side by G R. HENDRICKSON A Co., fab 25 Gibbons’ BuOdina* TUST RECEIVER, P«r steamer " beautiful assortmrnt-ef Dry Goods, _ part of the iollowirv—Silk Muslins, Silk Plain, Cord, and Printed Bareges, French MusKns and Ginghams, Silk Grenadines. Also, French worked Muslin Collars and Ci mourning do, Children's Needle Worked Rebee, dies and Caps, Muslin Banda, a full Linen Cambric Bhdkfs, Ribbons and s-y variety. For csje low hy fob *6 L AROCHE,. BOWTr