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ElWE YIII.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 10, 1S57.
HOMPSON&WITHINGTON.
n Tity printers.
‘^..IBr'lK.IJ'TIO.N ANU AM-
' vkhtisincj.
|»ow1iw‘ r * tl " , * te * «4opt«JI>T thepreiw
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E^r’ii advertisements not to he subject to
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iVbllifortwo months advertising, other
t, amounts to over $60, a deduction o
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cbas*<
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kiqaire, renewable once a ••“.•it.
• three times or oftener 70
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letinitely the nature of the business to be
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t properly
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d for.
t advertisements payable quarterly ad-
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(i called for. , . , , . .
it. under no circumstances, to be Included
become candidates, will be In-
ther advertisements, to be pu’id for Inva-
ladvance.
I'clng candidates for office, $10, to Repaid
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r advertisers and all others sendtng cora-
r requiring notices designed to call at-
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i he only at the discretion ot
uy
e will be charged at the rale ot
lhan 20 cents per If
wmrtcUy to adhere
, _ - j the airtve bill ot
a Instance to deviate therefrom,
take etfect March 1, 1866, and
* binding, until changed by a vote of the
III B. Hilton A Co., Georgian A Journal.
Cl "' “ n^SiMf^bqmblicnn.
|IIAN(iI2 OF SCHEDULE
I"'Mil'll l'A88K8 THEORKAT^EW 0
I YORK AND N. O. MAILS.
|BAIl.y Til A INS BETWEEN IMA.
fe jt'Coluinhus 7.16
6.16
k Macon Dally at 2 A. M. for Americas and
“ \rrive at the latter 7.20 A. M.
h.Vu terClty •tUOP. M.
rut Macon 6.16 "
JtoColumbus form a direct through connec-
■' tn Montgomery, Ala. and Augusta, Kings-
inilnRton.bavannah, Mllledgevllle anil Ea-
from Sumter City to Tallahas-
f.Thomasville, BalnbrUlge, Ac.
ml'*
pi Augusta, to avoid detention at Mucon;
Nnt..<, take either train.
-“*> stiamshlps leave Savannah for New
Jtineadays and Saturdays. Cabin Passage
***«; »nd for Philadelphia on Saturdays.
M-e cabin $20; steerage $7.
I Oolnmb niery l ° ^ av A nnah - •H.OO
IjnmtcrOtty —
t'tocbedulo went Into operation Decem-
l^ctmVer Hth. 18M.
OEO. W. ADAMS, Snp’t.
ERY STABLES, &c.
Livery and Sale Stable.
Tli© wubacrlbcr
will this day open his
New Stable, (G. W.
.. Iiardcaatlo’s newbulld-
Montgomery and Congress streets,
i^aare, where he will be pleased to
T‘* n ''customers. He has ample “
*ud houblng carrl;
THOS. F. STEVENS.
MENTION PUBLIC I
New Hack, Sale
AND
LIVERY STABLES.
r * e
RAN, HENDERSON & CO.
k&gSSPJgSf&S,
^om Inform the dh>Mo that they
t*epnu h,e . ln l h c Brick Ruhning on Bay
. 7 0I ‘tg°mery and Jefferson Streets.
their already LARGE STOCK!
OllK . NORTHERN nOBSES, besides
•Si_.5 n<l CARRIAUB8. and .re now able
111 have
[For the Dally Morning News.]
The WrltliisM of Hnwthoi'iie.
A literature pure, chaste, true to nature
and art, is one of the choicest professions
of a people. Living generations it educates
and ennobles, and long after every monu
ment of them has crumbled to dust, the
literature still lives, breathing forth with
youthful freshness the ..nagery and philoso
phy pictured and thought out thousands of
years before. Everything genuine in poet
ry or romance appeals to sentiments so
universally implanted in the human heart
that they arc common to all eyes and races
where intelligence prevails. If Homer ex
cites not now the wild rapture which at
tended the rehearsals of the ancient rapli-
Bodists at tho festive gatherings of the
Greeks, it is not because his gorgeous
word-paintings appear at present less sub
lime than then; for tho unnumbered bene
fits conferred upon us by those who toil in
the realms of thought, we owo a debt of
gratitude which is a crime to withold, a
privilege to pay.
The taunts once thrown across the wa
ters in ridicule of American writers, even
cajoling some into a belief that Genius
could never flourish on Western shores, are
happily heard no more. Our galaxy of au
thors is too brilliant not to awaken appre
hensions even in the self complaisant mind
of Johny Bull, that the United States, as
with rapid strides they are assuming the
first place among nations in material pros
perity, so are they destined to soar above
all others in perfection of literature and
art.
Of this galaxy one of the brightest stars
is Nathaniel Hawthorne. With an in
tellect that penetrates through external
trappings deeply into tho inmost nnture of
things, with a spirit that sympathizes com
pletely with the true and beautiful, with
the imagination of the poet and the reason
of the philosopher, he unites a profound
acquaintance with the heart of man. In
him are found a combination of qualities
singularly fitting him to enter with success
upon the field of romance—the field which
he chose.
Romance admiting much wider latitude
and much more license than the novel, de
mands at the same time a higher order of
intellect. Worthy of the profoundest
thanks ot his countrymen is the man who
elothes in beauty their early legends—who
draws forth from the dim obscurities
of the past, the quaint humors of genera
tions long dead. Our national history
covers so brief a period, and so little
uncertainty has crept into its details,
that it would appear to afford but meagre
materials for the romancer. Yet the rich
ores developed by Hawthorne show that
there are here mines of exhaustless wealth.
His favorite field is early New England;
his favorite theme the Puritan. The char
acter bf those men idolatrfcusly venerated
by many, execrated perhaps by more, he
has analyzed with masterly hand. Wesee
stern divines now moving the faithful, po
tent as Homeric Deities, now battling the
kingdom of Satan by sending wizard or
witch to an untimely grave. Wc see brave
hearts encountering death in every shape
of terror, for the sake of liberty, deny the
same freedom to dissenters, and endeavor
by cruelty to force upon them nn obnoxious
faith. The piety too often degenerating
into bigotry, the zeal hurrying into fanati
cism, and the dogmatism brooking no re
straint, are all exquisitely portrayed.—
Again in darker colors nre painted the
heart-conflicts; the impotent appeals, and
perchance wretched end of the victims of
of this remorseless power. No one can
read these legends without being transferr
ed himself to an age of ghosts, nnd feoling
their cold breath upon his brow.
Hawthorne’s style is strong, perspicuous
and elegant, n him is no noisy eflerves-
cciice sparkling for a moment, to bo dissi
pated in froth. The current of his thought?
flows on like a mighty river winding silent
ly through a land of fairy beauty, and re-
fleeting from its tranquil depths the luxu
riant foliage of the banks; the dancing
sunshine, or perchance tho blackness of
the rising storm cloud. His humor, spun
in golden thrends, is unsurpassed for sub
tile delicacy. Underlaying all his writings
is a philosophy, an indirect and unobtru
sive solution of soul tnysteriee, which of it
self would entitle him to a high place among
metaphysicians. Tho whole science of
spirit cun never be developed by clay dis
quisition or logical analysis. There is
much that defies syllogism, but which at
the call of genius casts more than dim
shadows of its ethereal essence? upon the
page of romance and poetry. The dream
er, diving into the inmost recesses of his
own heart, or studying the varied manifes
tations of pussion in others, elicits truth,
too refined for the coarser tests of calm
speculation.
Hawthorne with his wealth of imagery,
his faultless style, and more than this, for
the thoroughly national spirit pervading
all the productions ol his pen, may well be
an object ol pride to every one who re
joices in the prosperity of American Liter
ature.
A illnrrlnue in Low Life.
‘‘The tender heart o’loesotne love,
The ffowd and siller ennna but,”—
Burns.
We sec tho newspapers aro extensively
copying, as a matter of news and curiosi
ty, a marriage in the Rothschild family,
and dwelling at considerable length on all
the detuils and incidents connected with
this unnatural marriago of kinsfolk. We
look upon it ns consumate flummery,
enobism nnd simpleness. We view it ns a
mere matter of money—a pecuniary trans
action it you please—a bargain in which
the feelings of the heart arc callous and
silent.
How unlike this marriage of tli^se weal
ihy parties to one we beheld performed by
Justice Quin. True love was at the bot-
Justice Quin
tom of the union we witnessed. The couple
came from the State of Alabama to Colum
bus, tho Gretna Green for Eastern Alaba
ma. They were mounted oil an old mule,
which must have been in serviee since tiie
Time the Indians wore hung; nnd on this
stupid steed they rode boldly up to the
Colonel’s office, and asked if the Squire was
at home. The bridegroom was dressed in
homespun trowsers, of copper color, his
shirt and narrow suspenders were made of
coarse, homemade osnoburgs, and his
dilapidated wool hat, and gaping shoes on
sockless feet, finished his wedding suit.— i
The bride was dressed in a home wove cot
ton slip, of indigo hue, a cape of the same
material, of madder and turkey-red color,
nnd thick ynrn hose, and mittens of domes
tic manufacture. Her bonnet, too. was the
work of her own bunds, and her slippers of
primitive style were cut out of a tanned
deer skin, and, by her ingenuity made to
suit her wants. Her cheeks were blushing
with the roseat glow of health, and her ap
parel was as clean ns snow.
When the couple dismounted, the bride
was left in the custody of the Squire and
ourself, until the earnest bridegroom could
procure license. He returned soon with the
legal permit, and in a dark, obscure back
room. soon they were mode as one flesh.—
The bride loaned the bridgroom the money
to pny the marriage fee, then both politely
bid the Squire and ourselves “good dny,”
and were mounted on their mule, and jog-
ging back home, not caring a fig whether
the old folks at home were pleased or not.
We saw them seal their bargain with a
kiss—an earnest kiss, which convinced us
that true love for one-another brought to
gether the union, not a love of pecuniary
consideration as brought about the Roths
child wedding. This poor couple will, we
believe, see more unalloyed happiness, en
joy better health, prove more value to so
ciety, and be beset with fewer sycophantic
menials, than they whose bridal ceremonies
cost money enough to make a hundred poor
families comfortable. Splendor and jew
elled wealth are not indices of happiness.—
Colnmhus Sun.
ltuilroud to (iirilllii.
The article which we published lust week
on this subject, and which waa hastily writ
ten, seems to have added to the excitement
existing among our citizens. So far as we
can ascertain, the project meets with n
general approval. From conversations held
with some of our most prominent men, wc
are satisfied the Railroad to Griffin can be
built, and that money can be easily and
speedily raised to carry forward the work
to completion. We think we may safely
pledge the town of Newnan alone for the
sum of $200,000 '. This will be nearly half
of the amount* necessary to complete the
April Fashions.—March went out like
a lamb. Yesterday was more a Mid-Sum
mer than a Spring day, and in spite of the
blinding, suffocating oust, Broadway and
the millinery and dress-iwaking wure rooms
were crowded with ladies earnestly given
to the study of tho April fashions. Dry
goods merchants and mantilla venders
were happy men with plenty of customers
and heavy sales. Indeed, tho new goods ol
the season nre well calculated to tempt tho
money from the pockets of any who have
a weakness in that line, for they aro un
usually rich nnd tasteful. Glaoo, foulard,
and China silks of delicate colors, with
flouuces or bayadere stripes; ohintzs and
lawns in palm leaf patterns; anff rich gren
adines and bareges are most in vogue. We
saw an ambre grenadirtc, with chore
flounces, terminating in nn amber fringe,
with fringe, are very generally worn. Del
icate colors, pearl, stone and lilac nre most
in favor. Skirts arc very full and very
long—a most, excellent thing in the present
condition of the streets. The rumor that
hoops were about to be collapsed seems to
have been unfounded, judging from the
testimony of living witness. Tho prophets
have gone down, but tho hoops haven't.
Basques and opera sleeves are still worn.
Wide pagoda aleeveB, slit up iu the intside
of the arm, ore in vogue lor dinner und
evening dresses. Sieeves for morning
dresses are made large and oppn, and are
confined by n band at the wrist, or finished
with a gauntlet cuff, with puffs and ribbon
trimming.
Black lace jackets promise to be favor
ites for the coining season, TIiobo are of
black tulle, covered with rows of narrow
black velvet, or are formed of rows of
black lcce insertion, edged with narrow
lace. Canezous of clear white muslen,
trimmed with bretelles of needle-work,
will be much worn. Collars are moderate
ly small. Undersleevee for full dress are
of tulle, with puffs and a deep frill of rich
lace, and are invariably trimmed with rib
bon.
Long haaques, reaching almost to the
knees, are and will continue to be worn.—.
These are of velvet, silk, and cloth, and nre
in black generally, though we observe a
growing tendency toward more fanciful
colors. We saw a very pretty and simple
one, with a double skirt; the upper skirt
or frill beine more than n quarler of a yard
in depth. The edge was bound with gal
loon, nnd the front trimmed wit^ crotchet
buttons. Another had n richly embroided
skirt, set on in box-plaits. Large circu
lars in fancy colors, with hoods, are also
much worn. The new mantillas are gener
ally in the shawl form, and are of tnffettn,
moire, or silk, with lace and chenille trim
mings. There is a very pretty basque
mantilla, the fronts of which form a flow
ing sleeve, while the back falls like aclose-
ly fitting basque, and is terminated in a
roundedskirt, ten or twelve inches in depth
This is much more graceful than the long
basque. Very tasteful Summer mantillas
ofchautilly and guipure lace are shown.—
Bonnets have long fronts, with droop
ing crowns and shallow capes; some are
veritable gipseys. Leghorn is the favorite
material just now.
We saw a very pretty dress for a child,
of light green merino, with full skirt, and
high waist, richly embroidered. The
sleoves were flowing, with updersleeves of
the same material. Blouses, closedin front
by a lappet and buttons, |are ihuch worn by
.—N: ~
LOTTERY SCHEMES.
SrtiN & 10’S LOTTERIES T
O A PIT AT PR IZE
*00,000n 4*
TICKETS ONLY $10. ^
AWHffl to the trent fnvor with which
U our Single Number Lotteries have been recelv-
ea be the tmbllc, ftrtd the large demand for Tickets,
the Mating, is, 8. Swan A Co., will haven drawing
each Saturday throughout the year. The (allowing
Scheme will be drawn In euch of their Lotteries for
April, 1867. Class 80, to bo drawn In the city of
Atlanta, Georgia. In public on Pnturda.v, April 4th,
J857. Class 31, to be drawn In the city of Atlanta,
Goorgla, in k >nbltc, on Saturday, April llth, 1»7.
Class 32, to be drawn in the city of Atlanta, ( corgi*,
In public, on raturduy, April 18th, 1857. Class 33,
•- ,,i|y of Atlanta, Georgia, In pub-
plan of
tickets.
nwu in mu may UI niiHina, wwvigl
Saturday, April 25th, 1867, on th .. ,
single numbers. Three ih<tl*n.nd two hundred and
ninety prlxca. More thau ono prize to every ten
M AGN1FI0BNT HCIlk.MK!
To be drawn each Baturday In April.
1 Trite of.. $50,000 la $60,000
l Prise of 20.000 is 20,000
1 Trite of 10,000 is 10,000
1 Trite of 10.000 la ,n4VW1
1 Prise of. 6,000 1s
1 Trite or. 5,000 1s
1 Prize of. 6,000 Is
2,600 IS \
2,600 Is.
10 000
1 Trite of.
1 Prise of
1 Prize of
I Prlto of
1 PWf.e of
6,000
2.600
2.600 IS
2.600 Is...
2.600 la.
2,IV
:.t?o
1,000 !h "i*1,000
1,000
1,00 1* 1.000
1.000 lB
100 Prizes of 60 arc 6,000
UMUQK tribif pnm.s.
4Pr2’s of $225 approxmt’ng to $60000 Prize are 900
4 Prz’s of 1CU approxmt’ng to 20000 Prize a
3,000 “ 20 are*........ bO.OOO
3.290 Prizes amounting to *..$204,000
,,WV 4 l|»UI MmUUPtlPZ —... - —J- ,-v —
Whole Tickets $10—Halves 6— Quarters $2j{.
PUAN OF THE LOTTERY.
Tho Numbers from 1 to 30,000, corresponding with
those Numbers on tho Tickets printed on separate
slips of paper, are encircled with small tin tubos
separate
i of paper, are enclrc
...... placed In one wheel.
Tho tlrsi 218 Prizes, similarly printed nnd en
circled, are placed In another wheel.
The wheels are then revolved, and a number Is
drawn from the wheel of Numbers, «nd at the same
time a Trite Is drawn from the other wheel. The
Number und Prize drawn out arooneuod und exhib
ited to the audience, aud registered i.y the Commis
sioners; tb» Trite being placed against the Number
Apphoximatiox Pnizza.—'The two preceding and
the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the
first 18 Prizes will be entitled to the 72 Approxima
tion Prizes, according to the scheme.
The 3,(J00 Prizes of $20 wilt be determined by the last
figure of the number that drawn the $60,000 prize
J CARRUUF.8, awl
J In their line. Th
l n th« n ilA CK8 on the arrival ana ue-
lM|: piftrBand Steamers. AND ALSO
KiBSJ accommodation.
TNvIi air ?! J n It a department.':, ther
p-KIIAN, IIRNI) II It SON S: CO.
| 'IlLJL'i « 8-M 11 L K H-B. YV
I h J. v ° h »!!'l »i : , “™i
Mijlvg 8 ^ u, ° Stable, a fine lot of
their arc constantly receiving ad-
*-uik C iOrdern for Florida, Georgia
|Uad,; ® Oiled at fair prices for cash or
I'-"
SALE.
I Tiil e * §*• Mary’s River.
ft 11 hl»offer* for sale
U. POhH aalnna I.J Nassau county, Flor!-
s of pine and swamp
" '"vr wimra lur auio
1,1 Nassau county, Florl-
I 8 ®cres of pine and swamp
■creon p« r n««°r. le88> w lth all the Imp ®ve-
the: of a Rood dwelling house
; 0, , ltbu Ndlngs. About fifteen
!»luexSluJi®** lQ Rood order for cultlva-
0r (Tick hnall* 8tun ' 1 for tb e merchandise,
0 fctkrnf iI® also a good point for
''rtnBtrm n ,n * t* 1 * nearest passable route
}o Jacksonville. Fla.; nnd if
rW, r AdUroRf 6 lho mo8t P tttron ' ze ‘l of
WJ,JVEKPI.ES, St. Mary's, Qn.
tttff rr.rr.nl 5, r ■ XX *'• PaXiIV/% X X5.» —
""foalhSi* P '', rtr ”lt»of.CI*y. Wfhater,
(m.riK V;L < :£ neu ". «■ Prion *< <»
■ _ ,m " N M * ooopiktco
llSTcpiir
tesg-ja-s -
H.
Libel Suit between Editors.—We un
derstand that Erastus Brooks, of the New
York Express, has brought a suit for dam
ages against the publishers of the Kenne
bec (Me.) Journal, for on article written
by James G. Blaine, one of the editors of
that paper, and published on tho 14th of
November last. Tho article was a severe
and caustic review of Mr. Brooks’ course
towards Col. Fremont, coupled with a ju
bilant rejoicing over Brooks’ then recent
defeat as a candidate for Governor of New
York. Sundry hard and sharp things
were said ot nis would-be “Excellency,
and the institution of this suit has pretty
well demonstrated that Mr. Blaine sue-
eeededin touching the raw. nnd causing the
“galled jude to wince.” Whether he can
justify all his remarks is left for the decis
ion of Judge and jury, but we are quite
certain that if Mr. Blaine fails to justify
himself. Col. Fremont will have a clear
cose against Brooks, if he could only change
the venue to Maine.
The suit is brought in the U. S. District
Court of Maine—Judge Curtis presiding-;-
nnd is set down for trial on the 23d of this
month. As it directly involves the truth
fulness and honesty of Brooks' course to
wards Col. Fremont during tho last cam
paign, it will attract profound and general
interest, not only in Maine but in all tho
other Statefe. It is quite probable, too, that
whichever party loses his case in the Dis
trict. Court will appeal to the Supreme
Court at Washington,;SO that the case of
“Brook pa. Blaine” is no doubt destined
to become quite notorious and interesting.
“Freedom of the press” i* the question in-
volved.—.Boston Journal.
Railroad. In the first District of tho •»<
tv. through which thcroad will pass, $100,
000 more can be easily raised. It only re
mains for Griffin, tho Macon & Western
Road, .Savannah, and tho Central Rond to
make up the other $200,000. This is leav
ing out of tho calculation those along tho
route, who will, of course, take stock lib
erally. It is estimated that $500,000 will
build and equip tho road ready for use, and
that in two years time it can bo in full
operation.
R. R. Cuvier, President of tho Central
Railroad, has been written toon the subject.
He expresses no positive|opinion os to what
Savannah will do, but seems favorable to
the project, aud only awaits tho action of
the people here, or tho certainty that they
intend to go ahead with this Railroad, in
order to extend to them a liberal helping
hand. Tho building of this road, while it
will bo tho making of Newnan, cannot fail
to help Savannah. She is aware of this,
and when was Savannah known to hang
back for a fow dollars when her interest or
welfare was in question. Let the people
here push ahead—help will coino, and that
quickly and plentifully.
Griffin, too, has considerable interest in
this matter, and we have no doubt is ready
logo into the work with zoal. Properly
holders there, as well as here, know what is
to their interest, and ure not going to sit
idly by and suffer this proposition to fall to
the ground. We say to the peoplo of Grif
fin, your fellow-citizens of Newnan, groan
ing under the oppression nnd monopoly of
Augusta Banks and Augusta Railroads are
determined to throw off their yoke, and
ask you, will you not help us. Your hank
ing insti’utions have been branded ns “wild
cat,” and all your efforts at establishing a
currency for locnl purposes has been deri
ded ana opposed by these very Bonking
Lords of Augusta. Do you intend quietly
to submit, when the means of redressing
your wrongs are in your hands? By the
building of this railroad. Griffin is benefit-
ted as much as Newman, and her interests
nre at stake ns well as ours. Let us hear
from them soon, for the citizons of this place
will, hold a* meeting on this subject before
many days.
Carroll and Heard counties nre both in
terested in this road. Newnan is their mar
ket, and whatever cheapens goods here,
and reduces freights so that our merchants
can compete successfully in the price of
cotton, must indirectly benefit them. They
get a better price for their produce, and a
larger quantity of the articles they con
sume, while the merchants’ profits nre the
same; but the tariff levied by tho railroads,
on the articles they consume and produce,
and which conics indirectly out of them, is
reduced, thus enabling merchants to sell
lower. Carroll, then, and Heard, and a
portion of Campbell, have an interest in
this mayor, nnd will, doubtless, come to
our help. We shall see.
We aesire to fully secure the attention of
the people und to get them interested in the
matter, and we shall then lav before our
readers all details. It is not to be expected
that we shall carry this matter smoothly
through without opposition. Let its friends
pird themselves for a warm contest. But
if they continue in the spirits they have
commenced, thiB road will be triumphantly
built in spite of all opposition.— Newnan
Blade.
boys.-
Y. Times.
nuuiiH.'r i'uuh huii .yu. men mi uiBwi.uii
the number ends In 2 will be entitled to $20, and
on to 0.
Certificates of Packages will be Bold at tbo follow
ing rate, which U tho risk; „ „
Certificate of Package of IQ. Whole Tickets $30
*• " " 10 Half “ 46
•• •* " 10 Quarter " 20
•• “ “ 10 Eighth “ 1U
In ordering tickets or Certificates, enclose the
money to our address lor the tickets ordered, on
receipt of which they will be forwarded by first
mall. Purchasers can have tickets ending in any
figure they may designate.
The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be aent
to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
43* Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, arid give their post office, county and State.
05F* Remember that every prize is drawn, aud
payable In full without deduction.
$9“ All prizes of $1,000 and underpaid Immedi
ately after the drawing—other" prizes at the usual
time of thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Prize tickets cashed or renewed In other tickets at
cither office.
Address orders for tickets,
ages of Tickets either to
r Certificates of Pack-
" IL 8WAN A GO., Atlanta, Ga.,
ittBiiKll, Ag T.
Savannah, (la.
INSTRUCTIONS IN FRENCH.
MR. F. QRADCJTfcOf la pre-
pared to give icrotons in ErcM.it „t his
residence ln Congress street, between Drayton and
Abcrcoripsts.
Refers to Sir. Geo. W. Anderson. feb 6— eodtf
Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Proofs of the great superiority of Dr.
Wistar’s Balsam pour In from all parts
of the country.
Oxford, New Haven Co., Conn., Jan. 4.
Dear SirHaving witnessed the effects of WI2-
TAlt’B BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, In the case of
one. of my neighbors, who has‘been for several
years afflicted with the phthisic, general pulmonary
weakness, bleeding of the lungs, etc., I have been
induced to ask yon to send me some of the medi
cine. My neighbor, referred to above, lately had a
violent attack of bleeding at the lnngs, and distress
ln breathing. He tried a bottle of the Wild Cherry,
which has produced a most salutary and favorable
effect. At his lnstancejand several others laboring
uuderlike complaints, I have been Induced to make
this request. By attending to tho above immediate
ly, you will oblige the afflicted,^ nd also
Yoilra. ' IIKNHY DUNHAM.
None genuine unless signed I. BLTT8
wrapper- apr7— t'
tho
Woodland Cream,
A PomadeTor beautifying the Hair—
highly perfumed, snparior to any
French article Imported, and for half the price. For
dressing Ladles’ Ilalr It has no equal, giving it a
bright glossy appearance. It causoa Gentlemen’s
Hair to curl lu the most natural manner. It re
moves dandruff always giving tlie Ilalr the appear
ance of being fresh shampooed. Price only fifty
cents. None genulho unless signed TETltyiGE A
CO., Proprietors of tho “Balm of a Thousand Flow
ers.'
For aalo by all Druggists.
A. A. SOLOMON8 A CO., Agents.
While Teeth, Perfumed
Breath and Beautiful Complexion—can
bo procured by uslug thp “ Balm of a Thousand
Flowers.” What Isdyor gentleman would remain
under tho curse of a disagreeable breith, when by
using the " Balm of a Thousand Flowers” as a den-
trlflce, would not only render ll sweet, but leave
the troth white as nlabiatcr? Many persons do not
kn w their breath Is bad. und the subject Is so doll-
cate their friends will never mention It. Beware of
counterfeits. Bo sure each hot tie is signed
FETRI OE A CO., N. Y
A. A. SOLOMONS & Co.. Agents.
For sale by all Dr^gglst^ mar21—eed
Dress Making in all its Branches.
To tho Ladles of Savannah—Your pat.
ronage is solicited by MRS. E. M.
LOSEE, late of Mrs. Freeland’s, at her rooms at Mr.
Samuel Dibble’s. State street, opposite Dr. Schley’s,
mar 2—dlwrt2aw
irvEoxsiiixrjii.A.-'sr’e,
PATENT RICE POUNDER.
T HE munition of Rice IN tuner a, Kite-
tors nnd Mll’ers, is called to »he above Machine,
which has proven, by actual work done along side
the old mortar and drop pestle, to be the best,moat
e onomlcnl, and by 800 pur cent, the most expedi
tions manner of pounding rl e
McRIN LAY’S M ACI1INK8 require no more power
than tho ordinary drop pestle to produce the Im
mense advantages. and at the same time produce a
much better sample of rice.
We nre now manufacturing the above machines,
and will be happy to give anv Information to par-
Registered Letters.—The Now York
Times recently published a list of register
ed letters moiled to tlmt office, which, it
is alleged, were never received. Mr. Hol
brook, the special post-office agent, has,
however, set the matter right, ns for ns
the mail is concerned, by showing that the
postmaster in that city holds receipt for
nil the registered letters enumerated by the
Times- H appears they werd takes out
by a clerk in tne office of the Times, und
not accounted for to the. proprietors. The
Times says it has, by personal examina
tion, satisfied itself of the correbtnesa of
Mr. Holbrook’s statement. This| post-
office depnrimant is frequently blamed for
the sins of others. Business men cannot
bo too careful to whom they give authori
ty to take their letters from the postoffice.
Mr. A. R. Moore has been elected
Mayor, end Messrs U. P. Kirkpatrick. J. N.
Simmons, JJohn H. Mangham, E f Uffbrd,
C. H. Oslorn, VV. C. DewUury, J. W.
Vnuglin and j. B. Jone», Aldermen of Grif
fin. -ii'-*
ties Interested.
j. m. Eason a mto.,
Nassau and Columbus street.
Charleston, 8. C.
./PATENT RICK POUNDING MACHINES, all
rders must l»e addressed to them
apr4—twltn
PETER McKINLAY.
ikORUIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-To
Gr all whom It may concern; Whereas, John A.
Rhodes will apply at thn Courtof Ordinary for Let-
turn of Administration on tu» estate of John J,
Rhodes: „ ... , . . ,
ThoBe are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may concern, to be and appear before said
Court to make objection |(If «*y they have) on or
before the first Monday m May next, otherwise
said letters will be granted.
Witness John Bilbo,* Esq., Ordinary for Chatham
County, th.,. fourth day of „
npr4—luwlm _
rCKORGiAVCHATHAM COUNTY.—T«
VT all whom It may concern: whereas. Robert 5|.
Barthelmeas will apply at tho Court or Ordinary for
Letters of DlamlflKory a\ Executor on the Kstateof
John Bart helm eaa: . „
!. therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appoar before aald
court, to makw objection (If any they have) on or
before the first Monday In October next, otherwise
said letters will be granted.
Witness, John Bilbo, Eh<l. Ordinary for Chatham
county, this sixth day of April^lMT.
api7—w6m
JOHN BILBOrp.- 0. c
$100,000111
MARYLAND LOTTERY
ON TIIE
M.'*V.*TVAk E»TL.A.3K 1
To be drawn ln Baltimore, Md.,
April 30th, 185?.
R. FRANCE & CjO. MANAGERS.
HAW I N US
SJargaiu
DM
SPRING FASHIONS.
HATS & CAPS!
N. K. BARNUM
WILL OPEN TIIIB DAY-*
New and Beautiful Btylca of Soft Hats, a variety
New York and Philadelphia Styles of Gentlemen's selected stock ho has
Dress tfllk Hats.
La-ilcs’ Riding Hats.
And the most complete assortment, of HI raw
Goods ever opened In this city, consisting ot Ceylon,
Mixed and White Pedals,; Canton and Leghorn,
Plain and Black, Children’s trimmed nn l nn-
trimmed Leghorns, beautlftil styles. Besides
Also,'an elegant assortment of Gents’, Bcy’i
hlldron’s Spring and Summer CAPS.
Just received and for sale at
v N. K. BARNUM’8 IIAT AOAP STORE,
mar 14 . 153 Congress street.
Jlbucrtber having i
North Is now prepared to exhibit to tl.
citizens orBavimnnh and thn surrounding country
^CHEAPEST AND BEST STOCK
his recent purchases of
FOR BIGN A DOMESTIC DRY GOOJ
now offers for sale the largest and most c*“'
selected stock ho has ever had the pleasure —,
mlttlng to public Inspection, consisting In part of
Brown & Bleached Shirting & Sheetings
of various qualities and most unproved brands;
Tickings—Brown, Whlto U.nd Blue Drilling' *
Checks, Canton Flannels, Ac.. Ac.
Dll EBB GOODS. _
Tho largest usuortm jnt.of French* Bug
—
, Coburgs, MeHnos a
splendid collection of plain and
, 1Maided Merinos. Ac.
1 "AND OPERA CLOAKS
ml STELLA
and Hqtiaro
with how
Avuarlcan Calicoes
printed TDcLi
returned from Priced Ditto for Servants.
THE LARQEWL. J
OF DRY GOODS jfrER OFFERED IN THIS CITY.
Having purchased the greater part of my stock at
the inr*uj auction sales In New York, and In many
Instances less than the goods cost to Import, I am
Confident, that I cart oner Inducements to purcha
sers heretofore unprecedented In the history of the
trade.
My stock In part comprises the following goodu:
.!ch CtoPd Brocade aud Black Silks; do Plaids, do
Stripes, do cIhuR'cSMc. frbm 60 cents per yard up
wards: plain Black Silk iu Taffetas, Bros de Rhine
Bcflhofib In every quality, from very low priced to
the best imported Moire Antique. Silk In both
Black and Cold Lining, Sllka lu Florence double
Florenco and Maraellons. much cheaper than usual
prices.
Alii, WOOIi PLAIDS,
do Cashmere, do Raw Silk In Black und Colors.
10,000 yards printed und plain Delalr VI, from 1
to 60 cents per yard.
FRENCH MBRINOS.
3000 yds French Merinos, In even’shade and color.
Tills lot la from auction and la well worthy the at
tention of buyers, as I can aff ord to Bell them 10 per
cent less than New York prices.
Plain Black and Ool’d Silk Velvets for Mantillas
very cheap; do Cotton lu every shade, silk finish
do printed ln the most approved styles and choices
colors for ladles and children’ll dresses.
IIIjANKKTN ANDFLANNBliH
ofSvery description. Cloths, Cas.slmares.
tine Sattinets and Kentucky Jeans, Wool
•and Kersya, low priced Sattinets fbr Servo
To tills department, the attention of /
Merchants and fhmilits Is particularly dli
they will bo found extremely low iu price.
4-4 Undressed, Finger Bpuji. Family Llnenk ,/ar*
mted all pure Flax Yarn and Bound llteaeh from
ranted all pure 1 ■■■
■ ,0,1. «!«*..MM
, Toweling and
ble'f)amu U sks, ifiSfinf Doylers,
“ Hootch and Russia Diapers, 1
liiuiilnii anil Mnii-iiiAii .umir.it r.
In tV.la department, will be found the usual AiU •
jpply In Ladles’ Gent’s, Misses’ and Boy’s Iloart
nil half Hose, with Ladles’ and Gent’s Under VestB *
Gents and Ladtcs Lamb Wool and Merino Shlrta
ami Drawers, at all orlces; Boys and Mlssas lu every
size and quality. Persons In wont of hosiery will
do well to call and examine my stock as I am pre
pared to sell them chcapor thau similar goods c
be bought ln Savannah.
and Drawers. , . —
K VIIUIOIDKIIIKH AND GLOVES.
Ladles’ Embroidered L. 0. lldkfs., a magnificent
collection. Ohemlsetts, Collars, Undorsleuvou,
Thread, Linen and Lisle Laces and Edgings, with a
large stock of lew priced L. C. Hdkfa., well worthy
the attention of families.
ALEXANDER’S PARIS KID GJLOYfiM,
In Black, VN lilto and Colored j Ladles’, Gent’s,
Misses’and Boy’s Lisle, Wool and 8flk Gloves and
Mlits; Gent’s Wool. Merino, Lined Berlin. Ac., Ac.
LADIES DRE88 TRIMMINGS,
with acollcctlon of Hair Brushes,'' Yankee ATpffonr,!'
Ladles and Gent's Umbrellas, Pocket and Head
lldkfs., Ac., Ac., all of which will be sold at fcuch
low prices as will Insure a continuance of past fa
vors. tiiomas McKenna,
oct21— 142 Broughton Htrcet.
ephei .
Infant’s Wool Bouts and Gaiters, do Hoods, Caps
and Bonnet**. This lot is offered very cheap as **■ ~~
is some of them slightly damaged.
CLOTHS AND CA8NIMERUH.
Plalu and Figured Tweeds, for boys’ wear. In great
variety; Hatlnets; Tioga Casslnets; Kentucky Jeans
ln every shade and quality.
DOMESTIC AND HOUHKKEKPING
GOODS.
3 4, 4-4, 10-4, 12-4 brown and white Cotton Sheet
ings, Shirtings nnd Pillow Casings, lYom the best
manufacturers In tho country.
COTTON OSNABURGS.
Plain and Striped Homespuns for seryants, Llnd-
sys, Kcrsys, Negro and Family Blankets In great
variety. I would respectfully ask the attention ot
planters to this department, an I am satisfied I can
give them satisfaction.
LINEN GOODS.
From my arrangement tor the direct Importation
of Irish Linens, I am enabled to sell Sheetings, pil
low Cose und Shirting Linens, from the best manu
facturers, at cheaper p ices than Southern mer
chants generally pay fur similar goods In New
Linens, very
every descrip-
.. .... . undueumI under flic
porlntendcneo of the State Lottery Com
missioner. Prizes paid as soon as drawn.
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE. ICO prizes of$1,000
each! lowest Prize l» the Lottery $1001 Whole
Tickets $20.
ThlB Ik the most Magnificent Scheme e
„„„ drawn
ln the United States. Only 30,000 Tickets, all of
which are printed as follows:
5,000 In whole Tickets. 6,000 ln Half Tickets.
10,000 In Quarter Tickets. 10,000 In Eighth Ticket
day c
their orders s
i possible
Giujtd CONSOLIDATED LOTTERYo?Martlavd.
EXTRA CLASS 4. to, lie drawn In Baltimore, Mary
land, *
tt THURSDAY. APRIL30th, 185V.
SCHEME.
1 prize of..
Appri
..$100,000 4 of
... 60,000 4 of.
... 20.000\ R ,
... 20.000/ h 01
... 10,0001 a
... 10,0Q0/ aof
B,000' 8 Qf
1 prize of...
1 prize of...
1 prize of...
1 prize of...
$.000 J*
5,0001 „ nf
5,000/° of, “
3,0001
3,000/°
18So} 8 of -
~m.ra<—td H. PKANOK> UO._
SOUTHERN LOTTERY !
AVANNAU. tiA.,
On the Havana Plan of Single No.’s.
LOWEST PRIZE $40.
■'.It COUNTY ACABMIV LOT.
J TERY, bv authority of the ritato of Georn'n,
drawn every Saturday at Macon (la. Monthly Largo
Schemes will be drawn at 8avannah, about the 16th
or every month. . ,
Nearlv one prize to every nine tickets!
15000Tickets! l.TlJPn.MM
Prizes payable without de< tctlon.
Remember this IiOttery hus only FIFTEEN
THOUSAND NUMBERS—less thun any Lottery Ip
tho World I therefor - “ * u “ ' *
Examine the Schi
* It la the best for investment.
BRILLIANT SCHEME i
1 Prize of $15,000 In
1 Prize of
80 Prizes of.
800 me
100 a
1600 do of..
60 Approximation
60 Approximations of
1,712-Prizes amounting 1
•il'Lu: $10; Hulvc., $5; Quarter- »2 50
approximation prjzss.
20 Approxjgatlras of loo are
* j loot)
•«£m
Pnrrhiise Ten Tickets ending with the consccu-
tlve Nunibew 1. 2 3,4. 6.6.7.8,9,0. asd you will
drawback four-tenths of the amount paid for the
Tickets besides the chances of obtaining Caplt ds.
Patrons wiil find It to their Interest to buy Certlfl-
cates of Ten Tickets, ending consecutively with 1,
2 3 4 6 « 7 8. 9,0. Bv this plan they forfeit the
Prlze’endlng with the same Number as the Capital,
and get four more chances ln every ten to gain the
^Certificates of Packages of Ten Tickets, are sold
at the following rates, which Is tho risk .
10 Whole Tickets
10 Half Tickets 60 00
10 Quarter Tickets 15 00
AST Bunk Notes of sound Banks taken at par.
muudtann New York remitted for Prizes.
°«T ?3.1r? s OMer. for Ticket, or Certificate, of
PuckuKesof TUketMo y WINTKBi Msnagc
" “— an, Ga.
Macon or Savannah
Saturday Small Scheme,
To be drawn In public, »t Macon, G»-»'>ndei
sworn snperintendenc.e of CM. Qeo.M. Logan
W. C. Anderson,. Esq., EVERY SATURDAY IN
ggr 'The foilowUig Scheme will.bo drawn every
SCHEME.
1 Prize of
1 Prize of.
1 Prize of...,.
1 Prize of.....
3 Prize* of $600 are
80 Prize* 100 are
100 fr\
$8,000
16 a
some Tujfc t Bottles. Tooth and Nail Brushes Lu-
bln’s Exmcts. with a variety of Pomajle and loilet
articles, for sale by JA8.H. GARTER,
. opposite St. Andrew’s Hall.
•eter Denilll, fora»le by
maHl ‘ B. O’BYRNE.
/S EM ENT- One hundred bnrrelM Cement
landing from bark Peter Demill, and for sale by
marU ~ CABLBTOrf ♦ PARgQNgZ
i>LASTKR.—One hundred barrel* PIbb-
Jl ter landing fYoin bark Peter Demill, for sale by
marl I CARLETON k PARSONS.
JTOG'irrizei. of....
1657 Prizes amounting to..........
Whole Tickets $4-Hal vea
1,600
.... .000
.... 1.000
... 1.600
... e.rx)
... 5,W
...24,00
Oil Cloth Works.
79 ARCH 8T , BEI/JW THIRD ST.
" A THOMAS POTTEk”proBrietoi'.
X s&Y”
mbbtt tnd.r theuio.t fuynr.Wti ctjcnm«wn*M, Tlit
tlon; Blrds-ey|iamd Scotch Diaper, by the piece
yard.
EMBROIDERIES.
5060 French and English embroidered collars,from
121a cents to $5 00: Ladles Habits, Cuflh, , ln
great viirlety; Cbl.arena Rmbrotdered Waists and
Robes; Jucnnot and Swiss Edgings and Inserttngs:
8000 Embroidered Cambric Bauds, from IBM to $3.0$;
300 doz Ijttdles ljnen Cambric Handkerchiefs, very
cheap: ojmbnddered do homed and stltcheu, and
Clear Lawn Handkerchiefs in quantity.
Ladles nnd misses English and German cotton
low priced to th« Ic’st Imported, Gents amt Latlies
black and ool’d Kid Gloves, do Berlin, do Cashmere,'
do Raw Silk fleeced lined. Gents und Ladles Buck
skin riding Gloves, very cheap.
YANKEE NOTIONS. «
Tooth, Hair and Null Brushes: Tuck, Toilet, Side
..nd Pocket Combs,In Shell, Buffalo aud India Rub
ber, together with n variety of other trinkets too
numerous to mention.
My stock is so thoroughly filled up and bo uni
formly very cheap that pvrehasers of a large as
sortment in small and large quantities can be
suited In a greater number of articles and thereby
effect a greater saving than in any other store In
Savannah. M, D. TREANOR,
111 Congress st., next to Bull,
Oct 13 , and opposite Pulaski House.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
Ivereally known
remedy ever yet discovered
fo- ovary variety of Pulmo
nary dhcMCi So wide is t he
field of its usefulne
tfon of the country abounds
lubllcly known, who have been restored
from alarming
tiesperate diseases of tho
■. When once tried Its superiority
very other medlclno of Its kind Is too appa
rent to eicape observation, and_ where Its virtues
tho public no longer hesitate what gnti-
afi< ettons u
pulmonary organs which are Inci
dent to oiirhllmate. By Its timely use many, nay
almost nil attacks or disease upon the Lungs or
Throat, are arrested and thus are saved many thou
sands every year from a premature grave. No faml-
ivJhonM be without It, and those who do negject
to provide■ themselves with n remedy which wards
oil* this dangerous class of diseases will hayucauso
to deplore It when It Is too late. Proofs of the sur
prising efficacy of the Cherry Pectoral need not be
given to tho American people,—they have living
proof* In every neighborhood. But those wffi
wish t
b whole
■ud the statements of those win . .
health has been restored, and whose lives havobeen
ed by Its use. will find them In my American A!-
Prepared bv Dr. J. C. AYKR, Lowell, Mass., and
sold bv W. W. LINCOLN. Savannah, all our City
Druggists, and by all respectable Druggists in tho
South. apri— 2meow
Dlscoverd at Last!
GREATEST CURE IN THE WORLD FOR PAUL
PROF. CHAS. ifE GRATH’B
GENUINE ELECTRIC OIL.
THIS Oil la Hie only auro remedy In tho
X world for the cure of Rheumatism, Deafness.
Gout, Neuralgia. Lumbago, Sciatica, Spinal anu
Bronchial Complaints, Tic DolQrcPS, Ifpudaclie,
Cramps, Croup, Piles. FeloBs, Sprains and Bruises,
Cuts and Wounds, Swelled Glands, Stiff Joints,
Scrofula. Erysipelas. Sore Nipples, Swelled.Breast,
Womb Disorders, Salt Rheum, Canker In the mouth
nnd stomach, Palpltatlhn, Eruptions, Caked Breaav.
Qulnav, Sore Throat, Palsy, Pleurisy, Ulcers, Lock
Jaw, Heart Burn, Tooth and Ear-ache, Nervousness.
lostivbuesH, Burns. Sore Gums of teething Infanta,
Chilblains/
Ague. Chopped HundH or any Diseases that are sore
or palnf ll. In the only artlcla ever brought before
the public that will do Its work-perfcctly In from
three to twenty mlnutes—hks been used by thou-
Bauds and pronounced to be the best remedy yver
gives a permanent cure—ln most cases from ten to
twenty minutes.
The bent physiologist* of Europe have discovered
that all organic d. runuement of the animal system
Is tho effect of an obstruction of tbephydee^e^nd -
and the cure Is nt onccaccorapllfihcd. No bleedings,
no vomiting, purging, or blistering is resorted to.
jssr None genuine without tho signature of Prof.
O. De Oruth. Labels signed In writing,
principal Depot No, jQ South Klgtn Street, three
doors below ClmstnulWhllndclphia. Country deal
ers ami druggists can pfc supplied wholesale and re
tail. Price,25 cents, 50 cents and $1 per bottle.
Try everything else, gtvo this one slmule trial.
Caution.—Be careful to ask for and get DeC.rath’s
try everything else, gtvo this o
Caution.—Be careful to ask for
ElectrlftOU, as worthies Imitation*abound.
There are numerous imitations sprung tip op tha,
reputation that my article has acquired. The public
mustr%ewar~ *"*--■* MtiH g
They a
*»rt.hless.'
$23
I will give $25 for the apprehension of a low
scamp, who printed some dirty bills and called hi*
‘"* ^ lfS ^g ELtdlrlc^'iffL’r
stud* by the name of c
r my K.ec.. .
- PROF. CHA8. Dk GRATH,
mar30—tf 39 South Eighth Btrect.,.PbHa.
Chatham Interior Court.
FEBRUARY TERM, 1867.
AVhereatt.T. McKenna, J. W. Wl de and P.Golbel*
house, summoned to attend the present February
Term of Chatham Inferior Court an Petit Jurors:
have made default for the term, H Is ordered that
they be lined each 1u the -mu or Twenty Dollars,
unless they tile good nnd sufficient cause of dxeiue.
court.
before the first day of the next term of this
And whereas. E.1I Footman. John.B. Habersham
nd Michael Bryan, summooedto attend the preB* nt
ebrxaryTeim of Chatham Inferior Court as Petit
Cyrus I’hatl'er, on thu 28th Instant, have made de
fault, It is ordered that they be fined each In tho
sum of Twenty Dollars, unless they file good ami
sufficient cause of excuse, on or before the first
dav of the next torm of this court. . ^
ICE! BCE!!
Haywood’s Ice House,
CORNER OF HULL AND ABEROORN 8TS.
THE HiibHcrlbe*' reapectfuIlF nnnennees. i
JL to his friend* and tho public generally, that he
Is now receiving a large.supply of Ice, from Boston,
at Lis uew Ice House, and 14 prepaid to furnish aU
who may favor him with a call, either at the lei
House, or at his Store, where he has a box for re
tailing. ■
Ordefs from the country put up In good shipping
r. either by.tiie, barrel._ca*k, hoashcad, orton,
„ .. by .tiie, barrel, cask, hoashead, i
celVed (it tho 8t6re or Ice House.
Trusting to receive a sha»e-of the public patrc:*-
ngo, anu bv st let nttentlon to bunlnesa »o m rlttne
same. f marts ~$m] ALFRED HAY WOO Pi
Fire and Water Proof Roofs#
NOTICE TO BUILDKRS AND OWNERS OF
BUILDINGS.
A ISO. nil pernonn wlshlnor to engsge In
IX a profitable business, , >u • i f
WKSTO OAl.V.VNlC CEBntNT.
for roofing Is equally adapted to nawov old build
ings, being more durable than tin and much cheap-
“T. R may be applle«l to old shingle or tin rood*, ren-
i ■. - ... . . » vr» irii *
new mm goods.
EINSTEIN & ECKMAN,
151 CGNGKES8 STREET,
i their supply of S
NO GOODS and
THING, which comprises the largest and mostc.
fully selected stoclc they have r ‘ '
offered In this
market, lu tliclr awiortment may be found—
Rich Colored Silk Robes
Flounced '
" n
Muus do Chine
Barege 1
Calico Robes In great variety;
Chally “
Black Silks, superior qualities;
*• Satin de Chine, from low price to extra;
Plain Colored Bareges, all colors and qualities;
DoLalne,
Purfs Printed Oreandle*. from Him pie styles to rich
and magnificent designs;
Plain Jaconets, all colors;
Paris Printed Jaconets, entirely new designs;
Frepch and Scotch Collars, misses’and ladles’, from
low prices to most costly;
French and Scotch Sets Collars and Sleeve-,
“ “ '* Bands, Lace, Swiss Cambric;
8wlss and Cambric Edgings and Inserting*;
;amL. „
Ladles’ and Misses’ French Lawn Handkerchiefs;
Gents’ " Cambric
Dluper Towels, all qualities;
in ml
Alexander Kid (Roves, all colors and sizes. mar!2
FOR SA L Er-TUe Plantation oi
itholateDr. J. It. Snussy, In Effingham Co.
about sixteen miles from Savannah, on the
A ugUBtu Road, containing four hundred and
fifteen acres; seventy of which Is cleared tide rice
land, of good quality, that with a small outlay can
. . j-- ^ n tj n g; about two
be put In fine '
, idftlon for planL .
hundred actea are cleared upland, adapted to the
culture of corn, cotton and potatoes; the remainder
, — P r - ^ i —
Is uncleared wood land, part of which Is very rich —
On the premises are an overseer’s house, gln-bou r
t other outbuildings, nvostb
barn, and other outbuildings, mostly «iew, end a
sufficient number of negro houses. With the gbove
will be sold, eight hundred and slxty-ttve acres of
river swamp lands, In tide reach, lying on Alwrcom
Island, In ( lose proximity to the above. 1* well wood
ed, with ample facilities for getting t»~ -v:o« to mari
• of the land * well adapted to th*f
ket. A portion of .
cultivation of rlc4.- Teri._ —..
For fnrth>r particulars, apply to DAN REMS-
HART, whowlllt- — ^ *
tdrmis of seeing It,
mar 13—cndlro
easy.
. apply .
thaw the property to any <
\l. (?. 8AC8SY, Executrix,
Savannah.
meat* under the
ERAJIKLKDCAfii!'
largest and best asst
Jan 16—tw8m
TAB!
.Jt/tijrVI
to be found
New Hcieutiiic Works.
Q.KAIIAM>S KjjpnieDt. ot Cbemlstrr.-
Sanders—The Crystal Sphere, its forces and Its
belqga; or, Reflections on a Drop of Water. Sqnare.
Adulteration* Detected; or. Plain Ii
structlons for the discovery of frauds in food ia.
medictm*. 1 YoL Post 8 vo. 226 Illustrations. Lou
don. $4 50. • _ .
Berkeley’* Introffdctloa to Cryptogamle Botany.
8vo. 130 lllustrattotss. London. $5 00.
Catalogues gratis. U. BAI (.LIBRE,
“u»rl0 __ M0 Rro^iway. Naw Yv.fc,
.'US Mtll, Ui, himN.-HB.c llniu.Rnil bMl
lu tiie country. | v y OntLlafralng i,lf1 IviMir AMS k
bnahel. Prim,
gATOUlWl
Ikrlus thrra both KIHE AND tt ATKlt 1‘KOOf.
A kb Persons wishing roofing or patent, right* ot
territory for the same, will pleaBC call or address
me at our office, where satisfactory references will
be given.
A. P. CHERRY, Agent for the State of Georgia
offleo 111 Bay street. Savannah.
M. T. LAN'S,
O-'lL MIMCi.
Jan 27—deodtwAwMn
T) ICE.—150 casks Middling to Prim*
AV for sale '
esti . 'I
WILLIAMS * RATCLIFF.
JCHNAPPH*
S SYRUP, AO.—50
25cases Cordial;
60 boxes, pern on Syrup;
liEStON
16 hhds MohiKHeK;
26 bbls do. Received and for sale by
DOYLB.
McMahon ai
m CON.—Prime Hides and Shoulder**
trnling and for sale by
MINIS A JOHNSTON
mar26
UNDRI IW.-‘J5 bbls. HtnnrPa Oluklid
S Sugar: 20 sacks Rio Coffee;'
25 dozen Babbit’s Yeast Powders;
10 boxes Boda Biscuit:
16 bartel* Sugar Rod Butter Biscuit; Pilot Bread
and Maple Biscuit; Just received and for sale by
JOHN D. JH8SB.
B KU.Hl-HA ARROW ROOT.-A very
fine article, tbr sale by ">■*-To -jiyu:* ,
8. D. BRANTLEY A CO.
E PSOM sA1.TH.-20 bbls. just landed,
and for sale by
mar2i 8. D. BRANTLEY A CO.
P roto suIpSatk iuon.-sSuSS
lor Daguerreotyplsts, for sale bv
mar 13 f H. P. BRANTL*. ( k OO.
A C O N .—Prime Sides, lauding
1)YK KLOI lt. COH N JICAIj AND COW
IX PEAS—In store and for sale by
mar 20 MNTOKKP A APR'AW
P OT ATOKW.-
i
ARRBW
One hundred barrels
■ superior Pink Eye l’atstoefi, lauding per achr
Ingoumr. for sale by .
mar 14—St nRIGHAW. KELLY A CO.
T>3ilME AND MESS REKP.-100 bbls,
L of Prime and Mess Beef dally expected, aud
for sale by (mar 20) SNIDERS ASKEW.
H avana skgars.-a choice i«t or
Huvajia Begars, of varloua qualities and
brands; nlao, a large assortment of Domestic aqd
German 8;gars; just received, and for sale low, by
P. BKRANO, ’
feb 7 cor. Bay and Draytdn gtrcaUp ; .
T 'WO QUARTER CASKS PE MAR
TIN ”8 TALE SHERRY-A oholce article, for
sale by P. BERANO.
feb 7
cor. Bay and Drayton street*.
pl.OTHRS PINS,WASH BOARDS AND
Vj CLOTHES LINB8.-500 boxes patent Clothes
Plus: IU) dozen Zinc aud Wood Wash Boards. 260
Clothed Lines; received *n-*’**“ ,3uk ’* ’
McMA
Jan 26
WHiTi! Corn bv wjcu
if bushel*pf Ifrlme WhlU^ByuqU 1
for sale, 56 Ihs. to the bushel, In whlto u
In bcautlftl! order: received this day from B
Island. Orders solicited.
M.jn-1 ISM ■ 8S
t o r ,.,Mromwh.rtIn>« S ,^« a rd. ¥L
apri T^ 1 BatUeS