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# 0tttttl! Ww FOlJ It dollars per amol i] ■—Publication Office at Ko. 117, Bay Street, near the new Custom House.-— SINOUB COPIES TWO CENTS. SAVANNAH, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1850 ^TTl'lSriHD DAILY AND TRI-WEKKLY, ’ | { y JOHN M. COOPER. U. T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. terms: Dully Morning News i» delivered to City . i.„ibe™ at .$4 per annum, payable half yearly in ukance, or for TEN CENT.", a week, payable to the ‘"Trier, Sinele copies, two cents. rii« Trl-Weekly Morning News, for tlie coun- , 7,.ntainini! all the news matter and new advertise- rients o ftbe'd ail y, is furnished for three dollars per- '‘“Advonisementsinserted at the following rates : Isnuarn 1 insertion,$0,50,| 1 square 1 month, $/,00 , Bf l. „„l,; n „ance,.. 50 I 1 square 2 months, 12,00 I siiuavo 1 week,... 2,50 | t square 3 months, 15,00 I SF-Ten lines or less to constitute a square. Advertisements published overy other dsy, end those Jetted once or twice a week, are char red 00 cents nersouare for each insertion. * , real advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers, '"'vsarWudveniser* will be restricted to their regu- r boisnesses, and all other advertisements not pertain- to their regular business as agreed for, will beeburg “Vearlv advertisers exceeding in their advertisements ilie average number of lines agreed for, will be charged at vnmivertisemems for charitable Institutions and religious Societies will he charged half price Advertisements sentto this office without di- recTmusas to the number of insertion., Will bo pnh lislied daily, until ordered to be discontinued, and charged accordingly. rJv“Allnewadvertiesments appear mthelri-week- lv News, for the country. , • All Letters directed to this office or the Editor, must bo postpaid. MORNING news. [From the Charleston Mercury,J In Memory of J. C. Calhoun. Mourn, Carolina, mourn I thy Statesman lies in cold oblivion’s final, dreamless sleep ; Forever sundered from terrestrial ties. The sentinel no more his watch shall keep, I,ike some tall plinros towering o’er the deep, In Legislative halls no more the sage, From tlie deep wisdom of experienced years, Fhall speak in tones to move and mould the age. His service, fraught with life-consuming cures. Demands the gushing tribute of a uution's tours. Amongst his country’s brightest stars lie shown A Sun—with regal strength and splendor fraught; Of all his mighty rivals there was none AVho to the lists of mental combat brought Such depth and matchless energy of thought In avgnment profound, conclusive, clear, All subjects to their depths he probed and stirred, In language simple, chaste, concise, severe— He spoke, the nation leaned upon his word, And listening Senutes in ndmiriug silence heurd. lie loved tlie Constitution from hi-* heart, Framed by the wisdom of our sires ol yore— ,1 strict adherence.to that noble ehurt, The motto on thebnnner which he bore. He loved'the Union of the State!, but move The rights and safety of encli sovereign State— These, these the labor of his life to save, And these his care when pnssing through death’s gate His last hours to his Country’s cause he gave, And from the Senate Halls they bore him to His grave. Li«t to his voice, oh, South 1 maintain the right I List to his voice, oh, North I forsake the wrong ! So shall the North and South again unite, And in the bonds of brotherhood be strong, So shall this glorious Union flourish long, (In the great principles which guve it birth ; Advance its youth to vigorous manhood’s prime, And lead the moral progress of the earth— The joy and puragon of every clime, And Freedom's boast and bulwark mall coming time. Oh! honored dead I thy virtues and thy deeds Are graven on thy Carolina’s heart— O’er thy new grave at every pore she bleeds, In the full gusliijigs of purentnl smart; And in her grief her sons all share a part. Thy peerless genius won n large renown; Nor less thy pure and patriotic aim— This, this the glory of thy well-earned crown. With pride thv brith-place and thy grave we claim And guard with filial care tliy patrinrcpl fame. _ Society Hill, April 17,1850. R. FURMAN. The Bulwer Correspondence with our Gov ernment on the subject of“ihe coasting trade” an I the probable imposition of additional du ll 's in the United States, bail attracted great attention in England, as wo leurn by tint lust advices. The Philadelphia correspondent of the Morning Chronicle refers at great length in the Bulwer documents, and remarks that Hie tone of both letters is “rather bursque and dictatorial.” This is rather singular for the Chronicle, which is a powerful advocate of free trade, as is also its correspondent, who ac knowledges that “unluckily Sir Henry bus med_ il.ed with cold iron—the groat staple of Penn; sdvtinia"—and snvs that “the views of Si Hen ry, however will encounter considerable oppc« si ion in both houses of Congress. ’ 1 he Lon- ilo i Morning Ileruld finds nothing in England s envoy to admire, but gives him credit lor “some smartness,” expecting all the while that the American e nbassv will soon be vacant! The Chronicle, of a later date, has a leading article on Amcvicqii affairs, and commences it with a few remarks upon the Bulwer correspon dence. It contends that Sir Henry’s letters .are “perfectly unobjectionable.” and that the envoy has nut been neglecting any of those “little diplomatic observations which are ab solutely indispensable in the case of our sen. siitve cousins across the water.” He exei» ,vised a “clear right;” according to the Chron icle, in addressing the Secretary of State, and he only produced “u little .bluster on the partof the orgnns of protection." With re gard to tho coasting trade for British vessels, the Chronicle remarks that althqugh Mr. Bul wer “tried to perspude Mr. Clayton that Ca i furnia and Oregon should be assimilated to the transmarine dependencies of Great Bitain— the America^ minister has ajready, by his or gan, denied the anology.” The London Globe also contains a leader °n the Bulwer correspondence, in which it is acknowledged that British statesmenha.ve been outwitted by Brother Jonathan, who readily has the right to close the coasting trade against hriiish Bottoms; but the Globe recommends the British government to obtain the coasting trade of the United States by opening bar own coasting trade to Ameiican vessels. I A Plymouth paper mentions a capital "necdote. A coffin was landed with due cere- m ny from a.vessel which had just arrived, and was carried with becoming gravity to the rail way station, without, of course, the interfer- "nceof the police of the Custom-house officers. Hie coffin was filled with segars •' Indian Fight in California.—Trouble is brewing between the settlers in the gold region and the Indians. Several skirmishes have oc curred. A letter published in the Now York Journal of Commerce states that on tho 22d of January lust, a Mr. Harris, while hauling goods from Sucramenlo to the North Fork, had forty-two head of oxen stolon from him. Ho immediately raised a party of ten men, and went on the Indian trail. Above Illinois town they came upon tlie Indians, some 300 in number, who lay in ambush. A desperate struggle ensued, and the party finally mudo its retreat in good order,two of them being injured. Thirteen Indians were seen to fall by rifle shots. Another skirmish took place near the Middle Fork, in which a miner wits killed. In consequence of this, a meeting was held on the 27th of Junuary, at Auburn city, nnd a parly of, sixty men was raised to make an at tack upoil the Indians. They went lo nn In dian village, about thirty miles distant, and ut terly destroyed it. Extraordinary Crime in France.—A, fright fill crime, which never could have happened out of France, and which bespeaks reckless selfishness, morbid feelings, amt an utter ab sence of religion, courage, and morals, has just horrified St. Lo. A rich proprietor, and n vtaire for several years passionately loved a young girl. The families were like the parents in “Romeo nnd Juliet,” atwnr; and they could not agree. But after several years of pressing solicitations, he obtained the hand of his mis tress. They were married, a grand party cele brated the wedding and tho reconciliation. The happy couple retired. At six in the morning a pistol shot was heard. The husband was found dead in an anti-chamber; the young wife asleep. A letter explained the suicide. It was written evidently before the marriage. He said in i that he had reached the highest point of hu” man felicity nnd could not descend. He could not hear to be less loved, or to love less. “1 die from excess of happiness." - The Rich Men of Boston.—According to the pamphlet published of persons, copart ners, and corporations who were taxed on $6,- 000 nnd upwards in 1819, there were eight who were taxed for over half n million of prop erly; seven for between 400,000 and $500,000 ; fourteen for between 300,000 and $100,000; twenty-five fur between 200.000 and $300,000, and one hundred and twenty-five for between 100 000 and $200,000. The following are the names of those taxed for over half a million: Abbot Lawrence,$1,032,400; RobbertG. Shaw, $829,400; David Sours, $752,600; Tonathini Phillips, $688,000; Josinh Quinrv, Jr.., $619,- 000 ; John Welles, $616,000; Thornns Wig- glesworth, $556,000; John Bryant, $549,700. Paste that is Paste.—Dissolve tin ounce of ilium in a quart of warm wnter ; -when cold, ad.l us much flour as will’,make it the consis t-neb of cream ; then strew into it as much powdered rosin as will stand nn a shilling, nnd two or three cloves ; boil it to a consistence, stirring all tlie time, it will keep for twelve months, and when dry may he softened with water. A Father Shut by his Son.—Wo were at Comma last week, and learned there that tho son of a farmer, whose name we do ni t now recollect, attempted tho murder of his f ither on Monday of lust week, about three miles from that, village. Tho boy, some twelve years of age, and an unruly one at that, had dis obeyed his parent on Sunday, and did not ve lum home until the next morning. On his re turn his father was absent, and his mother told him his father would probably punish him for his disobedience. Soon after, he took down his gun. and told his mother he was going to hunt some ducks. He forthwith loaded both barrels of the gun with bullets. He then pro ceeded to an old nsheiy, an the road where his father would probably pass. In a few mo ments his fttiher did pass with nn ox sled, with another son, ten years obi, with him. Just as his father got opposite the fishery, he put the gun through tho crevices of the building and took aim ut him. He discharged both barrels at once. One bullet went in and came out between his ribs, and another went through his arm. AsTie was staggering under his wounds, his son came nut of the ashery, evidently to finish his brutal work with the butt of his gun. As lie approached him, his fm her grasped a hil- 1 'tof wood lying nearby, and as his sen came up, knocked him down with it, and struck him three times alter ho was down. The wound ed man then full under tho severity of his wounds. The son who was with the old gentle man, immediately started for the nearest house, and alarmed the neighbors. Oil reaching the spot, they found both lather and son lying sens'' less on the ground. The boy has since recov ered, has been examined, and is now in. jail. The father, it is supposed, will recover.—De troit (Mich.) Tribune, April IJi. Yeas and Nays by Electricity,—Mr. A. N. Henderson, of Buffalo, has invented a ma chine intending to take the yeas and nays by means of electricity. The-Washington Repub lic thus describes it: Upon the desks of the members is placed a key, similar to/that used in telegraph offices, with positive and. negative pole*, and balanced in tho centre. From these keys, wires run un der the floor to the Speaker’s desk, upon which is to be placed a plate containing the names of the members in duplicate, with yea attached to one set, - and hay, to the other. Over the whole is a sheet of paper, chemically prepared, so that letters are formed by the passage of the electricity from the metal plato containing the names, through the paper. By touching one end of the key, it writes thus: H.Clay— Yea. By touching the other—H. Cloy—Nay After the Speaker announces that he is ready, tho whole thing efin be accomplished in one or two seconds, and all the additional time neces sary is for the clerk to. count and announce the re»ul,t. Tho wires are designed to run up through the legB of the desks, and the whole is a neat and beautifully arranged^ system of tel egraphing, and would effect an immense saving of the time of legislative bodies. It can but be accurate, which is another valuable qualifi cation. MrH. is about to apply, or has ap plied, foi letters patent. From the New Monthly Bello Asscmblio. Fashions for April. Morning Visiting Dress—Foulard rnlie, pluided in two shades of green ; the corsage high nt the buck, opens in a lung V in front, and descends in a rounded point. ; it is trimmed on rovers with a narrow festooned volant laid flat. Demi-long sleeves, of an eusy width ut the up per part, round and rather wide at the lower with turned up cuff’s, trimmed to correspond with the corsage. Embroidered muslin high chemisette, trimmed round the top with luce, under sleeves of the same. The skirt is trim med with two deep festooned flounces. White silk chapeau ; the brim is trimmed in the in iprior with Busier daisies embedded in tulle. White brides, the exterior is decorated with a white fancy feather, attached by a knot of rib bon on each side. Concert. Dress.—Violet, sntin robe; corsage Louis XIV., low, very long wuisted, and deep- lypointed; it opens en deiotccuur at the top upon a guimpe ; the top, and also the centre, is trimmed with a black luce ruche. Very short sleeves, to which black lace pagodas are attached: they are of greet depth nnd beauty, nnd headed by ruches. A deep full of luce encircles tho bottom of the corsage descend ing nn a second full so as to have the appear ance of a double lace skirt. Coifurn Montes- pan, of lmir, ornamented with rose ribbon. Public Promenade Dress.—Deep blue silk robe; corstigo Raphael, and sleoves n throe- quarter length; both trimmed with black lace. Cambric under-sleeves. The skirt is trimmed round tho bottom with four rows of bluck lace, laid flat, ut some distance from each oth er; four more rows ure placed above them, but at a considerable distance. Rice straw cha peau; the interior of the brim is trimmed on each side with a ruche, formed of the tips of white feathers. White brides; a gerh of white tetes ties plumes is placed on each side of the exterior The shape is quite horizontal, nnd moderately open. Cashmere shawl; a wlii.e ground, vvitli patterns of a new description in brilliant colors; it is bordered with a party-col ored fringe. Hospital for Cats and. Dogs.—Kendall, in one of his letters from Paris, says there is a large house in the city fitted up for the recep tion of cats, dogs, birds, i&c., When attacked by disease, and where th y me nursed and physicked according to rule. Tjiey have a class of practitioners who confine themselves exclu sively to the cure of these animals, and fnrtures are made in the way of business, by members of the profession. The Greenfield (Mass.) Democrat says tho following note, verbatim ellite.ralim. was sent to the presiding Judge of a Court, in|hat coun ty, recently: to the Hniiorahle c ii't Sir your juris can ter Gree. form an. TEA CULTIVATION IN THE U. (STATES. H AVING received ii EUiull supply of TEA NUTS, collected at great expense of money nnd labor, in the middle districts of China, from tlie most cele brated Ten Plantations of the Empire, I am prepared to fulfil my engagements by accommodating tile pub lic with a share of the Nuts received. My'muin ob ject is to plant and cultivate; but ils I mil quite cer tain that 1 have obtained, after the labor of three years, the best quality of Tea Nuts, I am disposed to meet the wishes of the public, nnd to eh art: them with others.—Ten 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, io secure a superior quality of TeaNuf, in es tablishing a Tea Plantation, whether large or small. In prosecuting this arduous undertaking, I am in fact acting as an agent for tne benefit of tlie public. Neither the State, tlie public, or any individual, has ever extended to me the aid of a single cent. For convenience and security, the Nuts will lie packed in till boxes, and forwarded from Greenville, S. C., by such conveyance and to such address as tlie purchaser may direct, to any part of tlie U. States. TEA PLANTS—uqw on their passage from China, selected with a single eye to quality, by a gentleman oflarge experience in horticultural pursuits, mid p r- Iiups better acquainted with the character of the Tea Plant, than any person in Europe or America—will also be shared with those desirous of ODtainiug a email supply. A specification of the soilbestudupted to the growth of the plunt, the inode of planting, cultivating, Ac. Ac., will accompimy each parcel. Application should he made (postpaid) to the sub scriber. •JUNIUS SMITH, Greenville, S. C. P. S. Essays on the Cultivation of the Teu Plant, for sale at the Book Store of .1. M. Cooper. *„* Savannah Republicifh, copy three times Weekly and send bill to this office. april 18 nOWLANIPS LOTION, lor improving and *-* beautifying the complexion and rendering the skin ftur, soft, and transparent. Received mid tor sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON A CO. lnnrll Gibbons’Buildings. VESTIMENTAL SOAP, also Bullard’s cele- * brated Patent Animal and Vegetable Oil Soap, tor cleaning coat collars, woollen, Linen and Cotton goods, from spots occasioned by grease, puint. tar, varnish and oils of overy description, received and for sale by mar 14 G. R. HENDRICKSON A CO. T ATHROP He FOOTE are now receiving, and A-* will continue to receive, during the summer, a full supply of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. Merchants, planters and others areinvited to exam- inc the stock, which will be ottered on favorable terms. mar 11 F IE CRIMEAN CHURNS and Freezers, Rotary and Staff Butter Churns, Bpunge and Hipp Bnths. Clothes Hampers, Corn Poppers, Egg Fryers and Poachers, Plated Tuks and Spoons, Knife Rests. Pink ing Irons. Apple Roasters, Foot Baths, Chothes Pins, Glove Stretchers, Tea Bells,LampSciBBors,CorkDraW- ers, See. Just received, nnd for sale by , COLLINS A BULKLEY, apl 4 No. 100 Brynn-Btrect rp RAVELLING TRUNKS, Travelling Bags, A Gutta Percna Bags, School Satchels. S. A, WOOD, april 4 106 Bryan st r»ALHOUN»8 SPEECH.-—The Speech of Hon. ^ John C. Calhoun of. South Carolina, as delivered in the Senate of the United States, March 4th, 1850. For sak by mar 11 JOHN M. COOPER. TECTURES AND ESSAYS, BY HENRY GILES.—John Howard and the Prison World of Europe, from original and authentic documents, by Hepworth Dixon. Elfriede of Goldal anff other Poems, by Marks, of Barham ville. Part 4 Dictionary of Mechanic's Engine Work, Ae. by Oliver Bynie. Graham’s Magazine for Marqh. . The Black-Plumed Rifleman, a Tale of the Revo lution, by 1 Newton M Curtis. The Clandestine Marriage, by Ellen Wallace. The Debtor’s Daughter, or Life and its Changes, by T S Arthur. Received by mar 9 JOHN M. COOPER. KOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, GAUDRY’S BUILDING. BULL-ST. J. B. CIIBBEDGE, Printer of the Daily Mohnino News, respectful Iy informs his friends nnd the public, that having made extensive additions to his well selected assort ment of printing materials, he is prepared to exceente with despatch every variety of BOOK und JOB PRINTING, and on terms ns reasonable as those ol' any other establishment in the South. By the em ployment of the beat materials and superior work men, nnd giving his personal attention to the business, he doubts not that bn will bo able to give the fullest satisfaction to ull who may favor him with their pa tronage. * te Orders may he left at the Book Store in Con. gross street, or at tho office of the Duily Morning News. No. 117 Bay-street. mar 25 ’l’O THE LADIES.—Just received from the 1 North, u very tine and large assortment of Bon nets—Pearl, Chain, White, Albino, Fluted and Lace, with a splendid asBortmentof I’urasols, Misses Albino, and Luces, Jenny Lind, Flats und Riding Hats, &c., which ure ottered at low prices by W1CIIMANN A L1CHTE, 139 Broughton st,, opposite J. Dixon A Co’s. Con fectionery. murll S ANDS’ SARSAPARILLA. For side by LA ROCHE A. GODFREY, Giiiidry’a Building. fob 20 rPHOMPSONIAN MEDICINES.—A fresh -*- supply of the following articles: Composition Lobelia Ginseng, Spice Bitters, Hare, hound. Thyme, Afr. Cayenne, Poplar Burk, Guide Seal, Comfrey Root, Blood Root, Ac. For sale by JOHN A MAYEll, Druggist, 156 Broughton-st. Next door to Ltllibridge’s new Building. IUST RECEIVED, per Bark Vernon, Twenty " Boxes Macena Oranges, Ten bbls Apples, by mar 29 J. D. JESSE. i light candles, far superior in point of cleanliness, and are more economical. Also, constantly on hand, the best quality of Fluid for burnuigin the lamps. For sale by mar 15 COLLINS & BULKLEY, 100 Bryan st. TVORY TABLE CUTLERY.—Justreceived 1 per Southerner, a full supply of Ivory and Buck Horu Cutlery, also. Pocket Knives Nut Pickers,Nut- Crackers, Lamp Scissors, Ac. For sale by mar 4 COLLINS A BULKLEY. ■yANlLLA BEANS, lit 61 cents; also, Extracts ” for flavoring lees, Jellies Ac, at reduced prices. Received und for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON & CO. mar 4 Gibbous’ Building. MOURNING DRESS GOODS.—Bik Barrages L’A Bik Silk Warp Alpacas; Bik Lawns; Bik undwlit Muslins; Bik nnd Wht Plain Ginghams, Ac. for sale mar 2 by LATIlROP & FOOTE. I3F 0 TO THE LADIES!^ FANCY AND TRIMMING STORE OF W ICHMANN &.L1CHTE.—Just received another lnrge assortment of BONNETS, as Jenny Lind and Hungarian, new styles, Sicilian, Neapolitan Luce, Spanish, Diumond; Pamila, French, nnd Misses’Bon nots of every description. The ladies are rospectful- y invited to call und see ut 139 BROUGHTON-ST, R ECEIVED per brig Wilson Fuller five barrels fresh Soda Biscuit, 5 barrels fresh Butter Crockers, 5 “ “ Pilot Brend, 5 Firkins choice Goshen Butter, 5 boxes Cheese; 20 bbls. Mercer Potatoes, a choice article: mid a choice article of Green und Black Tens. JOHN D. JESSE, mar 21 j_TDWELL, 157 CongrcMH-strcct, has just X1 received a very fine lot of Note Paper and En velopes, Pearl Card Cases, Flower Vases, Segar Cases, See. mar 22 M emoirs of the life and writ. ings of Thomas Chalmers, D. D., LL. D. By his son-in-law, tho Reverend William Hanna, LL. D. Vol. 1. Cosmos: A sketch of a physical description of the Universe. By Alexander Veil Ilmubolt. Women in Americu: Her work und her rewnrd. By Maria J. McIntosh, author of “Cliunns nnd Coun ter Charms,'' &e. The Wilmhigtons; A Novel, By the author of “Norman's Bridge,” “Angela,” &c. 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 und Correspondence of Robert Southey. Part 2. Historical anil Descriptive Sketches of the Women of the Bible. By P. C. Headley. The Genius of Scotland. By llev. Robt. Turnbull. Dictionary of Mechunifcs, Engine-work and Engi neering. Parts. Memoirs of the Rev. John Williams, Missionary to Polynesia. By Ebenezer Trout, of Halstead. First American Edition. . Memoirs of the Rev. Walter M. Lowrie. Missionary to China. Edited by bin Father. Egypt and tho Books of Moses, Translated from the German. By R. D. C. Robbins. Caprices. Tho practice of Surgery anil the application oi 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 tho second French Edition by Robert P. Thomas, M. I). A Modern History, from tlie Time of Luther to the Fall of Napoleon. By John Lord, A. M. Daily Bible Illustrations: Being Original Readings for a Year. By John Kitto, D. D., F. S. A. A Grammar of the Latin Language. By C. G. Zurnpt. The Physical Atlas of Natural Phenomena. By Al exander Keith Johnson, F. R. G. 8., T. G. S. 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„ M-J Jules Haucl’s Eau lustral, Lavender Water, “A la cloohe d’or.” For sale by L. J. MYERS, mar 27 Smets’ Building. rtOME AND SEE.—A very rich assortment of Bags, Pnrscs, Pcltmonaies, Card Cases, Paper Cutters, See., at HOWELL S, mar 22 157 Congress-street OUR GUARDIAN, A novel by Mrs McKenzie Daniel, author of My Sister Minnie, tic. Hands not Hearts, a novel by Janet W. Wilkinson. The Fencing Master, or 18 months at St. Peters burg, by Alexander Dumas. Fanny Hervey, or the Mother a Choice. New supplies of Dark Scenes in History, by G. P- R. Jsmes. New York hy Gas Light feb 25 .B.CUBBEDGE. I^TO CONFECTIONERS.^ pRESH Coriander Seed, for sale by My{ , Rg apl 3 Sweta’ Building. ft ARDEN SEEDS.—An - assortment of choice VJ freshj&arden Seeds, just received and for sale by april 5 LaROClIE &. GODFREY. * IQUUID ADHESIVE PLASTER, fer rate by JLl april 5 LaROCHE &. GODFREY. Y*7RIGHT’S Pure Conceptrated EXTRACTof V V LEMON, for flavoring Ice Creams,fellies, &c For sate by april 5 LaROCHE & GODFREY M BS. MILLER’S FINE CUT . sale by LaROCHE & mar 30 PINE SPONGE for sale by?-' ~— »- m at‘ 30 LaROCHE & GODFREY. _ _ Guidry'S Building. Paydaya Building, rUNAI. FliOUK,—50 bb)a. euperfine G^iiniWi mS'iY’ Iandlll S trum brig Augusta. For sde by mar 10 CHAS. A. GREINER. * CARD—The imdhrr.igned having re-om^d with an entire New stock of DRu6p chfm! ICAL8 and FANCY ARTICLES, at R South-sidii Broughton-strcOt, (formerly Wnl- kor s Murble Yard) is now ready to furnish anythin.' m his line, at the shortest notice. SODA WATER made in his own peculiar way, sent to uny part of tho city, mid always to be had at tho store, Jn tho hotel,. est state oi perfection. “ PRKscBtPTioNS put up with care and despatch 1 ! .. T!u- subscribe)-, having served the public loug and luithfully, respiOtfully solicits a share of patronage mar 27 THOS. RYERSON R per ship Hartford, 10 boxes Oranges; AU 10 bills, choice Mercer Potatoes; 5 firkins Go«hen Butter; tine Cheese; 100 lbs. Smoked.Salmon, Ibb" Cranberries; Pursmps, Beets and Cfirrots. . mi11 ' 2!) JNO. D. JESSE. T> EC Ely ED per schooner OdcnnT from Bfclti- f.y mqrc.Filty superior Homs, Ten bbls Flour, Five bbls Dried Apples, by mur 29 J. D. JESSE. HOUSEKEEPKRS’ BRUSHES.—Dusting A A and Floor Brushes ; Scrub and Hearth Brushes Popes Head, nnd Furniture Brushes; Whitewash Brushes 1 Painters’ and Shoe Brushes; Crumb, Flosh and I ootli Brushes; Bed Bug Brushes, for eradicat ing bed bugs; Plate and Bottle Brushes. The above brushes are of superior quality, und are for solo at low prices. COLLINS & BULKLEY, Ulur 100 Bryan-street. I ) 1 ?’ WcMUNN’S EUXKK OF OPIUM— AA 1 his is the essential Extract from the native Drug. It contiuns nil the vnluijble qualities of Oul- um, without its deleterious and useless principle For sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON & CO; nlnr -7 Gibbons' Buildings. mur 9 Gnudry'a Building. (jLAHITIED SUGAR.—25 barrels landing per barque Exact, und for sale by ° * mnr7 JAS. A. NORRIS. WRAPPING PAPER.*—For sale by * el) g -> J - B - CUBBEDGE. mnr 1 J- G. FALLTGANT., TV °- SUGAR—50 hlids Prime! N. O. Sugar' in * store and lor sale by s feb 28 PADELFORD, FAY & CO. Q.ODE Y’S MAGAZINE for March, 1 received by mal ' 2 , J. B.' CUBBEDGE. F4&S?'Y»KESSI GOODS.—Colored Bar. l /u B . rnltt ' 8 Cambrics; French Lawns; lard Silks ; Gmghums ( Fancy Muslins, Ac &c mar C 2 by LATHROP & POO LATIlROP A FOOTE. pEN KNIVES.—.4 fine assortment of Pen andl Pocket knives, just received by f, ) B. CUBBEDGE, Market-square. pERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER. Just - ceived and for enle by * ' LaROCHE A GODFREY, Gaudrey'a Building. fob 25 A Y J> *°MR —Landing from brig Excel and tor sale by ° feb 27 LaROCHE A GODFREY, Gandry’s Building. ]y|iSCELLANTES, by J T Headiy; Ttoitedl^- Piw"'\ A1 f le ’ bytl ! u « uth » "‘‘“The Spy,'-.The CoopertVovete® • " u1 'edition of Geor ® e w ™*d an^F^chTbyrS^t C °K a dtr ^ llm f- 2 • JOHN M. COOPER MI*ElNG BONNETS.—Just received • bcauti- iul assortment ol Ladies’ Bonnets, such as Span. “h Lace, Gimp and Lace, French Lace, Open GiS» Luce mid Pearl Straw. Also, Misses Open Pearl Straw, While Lace, Luce und Braid, French Loceand French Chip Bonnets, Jenny Lind. Gipsey and Leg horn Hats. j. s. MAGILL, mar 8 Savannah Cash Store. T fULLS’ CINNAMON SOAP. For sale by LA ROCHE A GODFREY. _ fob 26 Gaudry’s Building. TjYKENUH HOSE, ORANGE-FLOWER AND A Peach Waters, for sale by L. J. MYERS, ni,ir ~' i Smets’ Building, Tj’EATHER DUSTERS—A fine assortment A Plaiu and Cold Feather Dusters, for dust! Furniture. Just received, and for sale by ‘ COLLINS & BULKLEY “<“■ 20 No. 100 Bryan-street T)RESS GOODS,&c.—Per Steamer Southern- t er ”nf“ r ^ e “’ S^tmms, Prints, Muslins and Forsate^b^ 4 and Sorfs, Ribbons, Ac. mar 16 LATHROP & FOOTE. ABSENCES rox FLAVORING ICE CREAMS. , &c —Preetens pure concentrated Extract of Lemon; Essence Vanilla; Essence Bitter Almonds- Essence Rose; Essence Jamaica Gineer- S . megs; Essence Wintergreen For S w 8eenCe ^ mar 23 ^ MYERS,»*. urar ^ Smets’ Building mar "6 E ’ HI ®DRICKSON A CO, _ m! * r ” 6 ■ Gibbons’ Bulldog. - per IsStad^s^ by ^ ^^ ***'« mar 26 LATHROP fc FOOTE, Jwgu assortment of Back Gmmmon ■ ^ Extra Men ’ CffieeS ’Sea MdChcso Boards, Dice, Dominoes and Dice Boxes. Just reel v ed /?'L for 6aJe h y 6 R - HENDRICKSON A Co.. ’ e “ *<5 Gibbons’ Buildings CoPA and I "“rogeo, r renen Camoncs. and Ginghams, Silk Grenadines •-A itaS5;5lsa,S&;a'S2?£’’,? vyvariety "or sale low Ay,. : fef)25 LAROCHE, AOWNE A CO.