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VOLUME VIII.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. MONDAY MORNING. MAY 11. 1357.
NUMBER 1(
BY w. T. THOMPSON,
CITY & COUNTY PRINTER.
-7TI» J* 01 KM KimON AND AU-
* VKltTlHlNG.
iU _ following Arc the rate® adopted by the press
&jjtfSpS ner year, In advance. $ 6
SSrMkly Pape' per year, In advance f
Sipklv Paper per year, tingle copy.... 1
So one aildrwa) dve coulee i
So one addraaaj eight copies..... 11
rv. one address) ten cople*.... L..1*
n one address) twenty copies JO
when not paid within one month (fnm the time of
ihSing Jbo charge for the Dully will be $7, and
Jrtforthe Tri-Weekly ft
Vue Weekly will be eent only to those who pay In
..u-ance. The paper will Invariably be discontinued
•pon the explratlou of tpd time for which It has
^■VoSe *quare of CO ems or lean, of any type not
ttnrcr than Nonpar all, 7a cents for the first and SO
JJflU for each out sequent Insertion, for any time
tban one month. UUneaof thlstypoconatl-
Xll l^Luiar work, with or without rules, and ad-
•urtlsemenfa occupying double colnmn, shall be
Jharaed double the above rates.
Advertisements, of rhatover length, for any time
, % es than one month, to be charged at transient
r4 |or a longer time> at the following rateet
1 mu|2 roostS woS;4 mot.
1 ; ::::::
; ::::::
1) 1
ML «i «• iwu
461 66 62 74* 110
88: 60!
64] 70 80 126
Advertisemema ordered In the Weekly Edition, $1
per square for each Insertion, for any time less than
one month. For more than oue month, at one half
the cates specified In the above talrte. , Mt
Advertisements ordered three times a week, will,
be charged two-thirds the above rates.
A deduction of 25 per cent, from the above rates
will l»c mode on advertisements appearing on the
fourth page ortho Dally. ,
Special notices 10 cents per line fbr the first, and
§ cents for each subsequent Insertion, and In no ca
ses to he subject to contract. Marriage notices
funeral Invitations 60 cents each. No special not
Inserted for less than 60 cents. Obituary Notices,
Reports, Resolutions, or Proceedings of any Society,
‘isocletlon or Corporation, ordered to bp published,
cents per line.
Steamboats will be advertised at $40 per annum for
e»rh boat advertised.
earnBhIps—where but one Is running, $40 per
noro; If two or more$30 etch.
Auctioneer’s advertisements not to be subject to
contract, .but to be charged at tho rates prescribed
per square.
than contract, amount* i
|i per cent will he made.
Y**aflf advertising, with the privilege of charge,
rfll be taken at the following rales:
f.»r ape square, renewable onco a w“rk. $45
Even
charge*
one half the above rates additional.
Yearly advertisers Hhall be limited to the space
contracted for. All contracts shall be In writing,
■luting definitely 4ho nature of the business to bo
idverfised. Any advertisements not properly con
nocted with tho business, shall be charged separate
ly, and also any excess of mAtter over tho amount
contracted for.
Contract- advertisements payable quarterly ad
vertisements from strangers and transient persons
payable in advance. All others will be,considered
doe wheu culled for. . . , . .
The paper, under no circumstances, to be Included
„JX«E l
Professional and business cards, not exceeding
linen, will be Inserted ut $20 per annum.
Culls on persons to become candidates, will be In-
icrted a* other advertisements, to bo paid for Inva
riably In advi
Announcing candidates for office, $10, to be paid
n advance
Advertisements not marked on the copy for a spe
cified time, will lie Inserted uuttl forbid, and pay-
•nsnt exacted.
Regular advertisers and all others sending
niunlcutlons or requiring notices designed to call at
tention to.falrs, concerts, soirees, or any pit .lie en
tertainment where charges are made for admittance
-all notices of private associations, every notice de-
•Igncdto call attention to private enterprises, cal
culated or Intended to promote Individual Interests,
only be Inserted with the understanding that
the same la to be paid for. If inserted In the edito
rial colnmn (which cau be only at the discretion of
tv editors) the sumo will be charged at the
not less than 20 cents per line. _
fTThe undersigned, publishers of Dally, Tri-Weekly
and Weekly newspapers In Savannah, Oa„ pledge
ourselves strictly to adhere to the above bill of
Ibarges, and In no Instance to deviate therefrom.
The above rutes to tak* 8 effect March l, 1856, and
to continue binding, until changed by a vote of the
majority of the undurslgned.
xpfratlon
N. B.-Thls schedule shall not In any way affect
existing contracts. A11 contracts for the year, ~
any given time shall only cease with tha
of the period for which they were made.
Thompson A WithinotoN, Morning News.
R. B. Hu ton A Oo., Georgian A Journal.
Svr.gn A Sims, Republican.
CIIAMUi OF SCHEDULE
M'
YORK ANDN.O. MAILS.
T WO DA ILY TUAIKS IBiTWEEN MA-
con and Columbus. _ „
Leave Macon at 3 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Arrive at Columbus 7.16 “ 10.10 *
Leave Columbus 4.18 " 1 **
Arrive at Macon 10.54 ’* 6.15
„ Leave Macon Dally at 2A. M. for A meric us and
Bumter City. Arrive at the Utter 7.20 A. M.
Leaves Sumter City at 1.10 P. M.
Arrive at Maeon 6.16
Trains to Columbus fbrm a direct through connec-
vllle, Wilmington,Savannah, MIHedpevHlo uud Ea-
tonton.
Post Coaches run from Sffttiter City to Tallahas-
Albany, Thomasvllle, Balnbrldge, &c^
i from Americas trl-v
to Lumpkin,
-.1, »i;. aiiau, uvih * * *«..ey to Perry •
Haynesville, llawklnsvllle and Knoxville, Ga.
Passengers for points below Fort Valley, should
take the noon train from Savannah, and evening
train from Augusta, to avoid detention at Macon;
for other points, take either train.
First class steamships leave Savannah for New
York Wednesdays anA Saturdays. Cabin Passage
$25, Steerage $r; and for Philadelphia on Saturdays.
Podsago In the cabin $20, steerage $7.
rare from Mostgoniery to Savannah - $14,00
** Ontnniltnu In 88 10.00
LIVERY STABLES, &c.
Hack/Livery and Sale Stable.
The aubnerlber
will this day opeu hla
New Stable, (G. W.
_ Hardcastle’snewbuUd-
Ins,) corner otMontgomery and Congress streets,
I>ankHn Square, where he will be pleased to see his
old friends and customers. Ue has ample room for
rsftp'"" 4 h *" 9!ng rnoTv. mmsi.
LOOK HERE!
BiHTuuiAi, niRitnnroRDKNCK
of the Dlonrlnc New*.
Memphis, May 2, 1857.
Dear Major— I wrote you on Thursday,
giving some account of the arrival and re
ception of the Charleston delegation. On
Thursday it rained all day, keeping every
one in doors. In tho afternoon, just when
It was pouring hardest, there was an alarm
of fire, and away went the Memphis,
Charleston and Apgusta firemen. It proved
to be nothing but a chimney, but it showed
that the visiting firemen were always ready
to respond to the alarm. At night, it clear
ed up a little, and we went to the Theatre
to see “ Rumsey and Newcomb’s Camp
bell Minstrels.” Tho Theatre is a small,
inconvenient, and badly ventilated room,
and although not crowded, the heat was
almost insufferable. The parquette and
boxes I judge will hold about 250 persons,
and the gallery about 100 rnpro when
crowded. It is in prospect to build a new
ono.
About 10 o'clock the Savannah train ar
rived, with the firomen and citizens, who
were received at the depot, and escorted to
their quarters. Tho mud was very deep
and tenacious, and the uniforms of the
firemen wero rather the worse for the
march up to town. They were qunr
tered in another part of the same
building in which is the Mayor’s office,
where I told you wo were located. Wf
spent an hour or two in the room where «
supper had been spread for tho Savannnh
firemen. They were addressed by Mr.
Baxter, the Chief of 4 thc Fire Department,
and other gentlemen of this city. Mr. G
A. Gordon responded in behalf of the fire
men, in a very appropriate manner. Of!
going up to our room we found Maj. Par
ham, of the Chattanooga Gazette, wns to
occupy the bed next to ours. You know'
the conversational powers of this veteran
of the press, and therefore will not be
surprised to learn that he kept us awake
until nearly daylight, listening to his an
ecdotes. Yesterday woe a delightful day,
but rather warm, and by 10 o’clock every
person was out in the streets. It is esti
mated that there were at least twenty thou
sand straogera in theeity, It wascertainly
the largest crowd I ever saw in a place of
this size. After passing through several
of the principal streets, the procession as
sembled in Court Square, >vhorc the meet
ing was organized.
You will find a very good account of the
proceedings in the Bulletin of this morn*
ing, which I presume you* will copy. U
will add here, that the crowd was ho great,
and the heat sc excessive near the stand,
that it was impossible to attempt taking
notes. Mr. Cohen made a most excellent
speech, dolending Savannah from imputa
tions which had been cast upon her, nnd
vindicating her from the apparent slight
shown her in the speech of Mayor Miles. I-
did not hear the remarks of the other gen
tlemen from Georgia, except Mr. Cuyler.
Ho dpoke eloquently and forcibly of the en
terprise of Savannah, and her connection
with this system of railroads. Her enter
prise was well exhibited by sending an en
tire train through from Savannah to Mem
phis, the first lime such o font has been
performed South of Mason & Dixon’s line.
This fact is one which seemed to have
been overlooked by thnother speakers, who,
in their anxiety to glorify Charleston, left
Savannah -nlmost entirely out of sight.
Both Mr. Cohen and Mr. Cuyler ably de
fended Savannah and her citizens, nnd
mode it manifest that our own city, al
though not making much noise, has yet
done as much or more in a quiet way or
those which make more pretensions, f
have not time now to enlarge upon this
matter. It is a very important pne to us,
nnd deserves mo-e careful consideration
than I caa give it whilst in the midst of this
hustle and excitement.
The dinner at the Navy Yard, was well
got up, nnd the most ample provision made
for the immense crowd. There were three
tables sprend the entire length of the rope-
walk, some 1,400 feet, and crowded by
hungry delegates. The tables being so
long, there wns no opportunity *tn. have onv
speaking, and having listened to speeches
for two hours, oil present were well satis
fied to attend to supplying their material
wants. The number provided for is esti
mated at ten thousand. After dinner a
numbor of us went down to the river,
travel’ed through the magnificent steamers
lying there, and then took atrip across
the river into Arkansas. At nigh’, there
was a boil in the Exchange building, which
wns Very fully ottendea. The ladies of
Memphis are among tho most beautiful I
have ever yet seen, and certuinly carry off
tho palm tor magnificent dressing. Some
of our lady renders will he interested to
know that oneot the dresses worn at the
ball last night cost two thousand dollars.—
You know I am not well posted on fashion
able matters, end even if I were, ^ the
fatigues of tho day left me in no condition
to give a detailed account of the beautiful
scene presented at the bail Being pretty
nearly used up, we retired early, but as the
ball-room was nearly under our sleeping
apartment, our slumbers were interrupted
by the hilarious enjoyment of the lnrgo
concourse below. Another ball wns given
to the firemen in the Nnvv Yard, and there
was an exhibition of fireworks on the
bluff, which attracted a large crowd.
This morning was presented one of the
most pleasing sights of the occasion. The
of the Republican, remained on board, and
left lost night for New Orleans. Four
other stoamboats, crowded with firemen
and strangers, went about twelve or fifteen
miles up, nnd returned before dark, when
the Savannah train left. The company on
board the John Simonds expressed them
selves highly gratified with the boat, and
Capt. Wray, hor accommodating comman
der. About six o’clock a fine dinner was
spread in her spacious saloon, to which
the guests did full justice.
Immediately on returning from the ex
cursion, the editorial visitors assembled to
partake of \ supper, in compliance with
the invitation of the Press of Memphis.—
Among those prosent were Messrs. A. O.
P. Nicholson, formerly of the Union, Hon.
James L. Orr and W. P. Miles, of South
Carolina, and repiesentatives of the Press
from Missouri, Arkansas, Lomuana, Ten-
nesse, Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama end Mississip
pi. After the regnlar toasts had been gone
through yvith, which were suitably respon
ded to by soveral ge^lemor, volunteer
sentiments followed in Quick succession,
provoking amusing repartees, and keeping
up the interchange of mirth nnd good feel
ing until the time had insensibly slipped
away so rapidly that we could scarcely be
lieve we were encroaching upon the hours
of the Sabath. The company then, on the
suggestion ofCol. McMahon,united in sing-
ingAuld Tjarg Syne, nnd separated having
enjoyed aspleasnnt a time as ever falls lothe
lot of tho editoriol fratcrniiy. It would be
useless to attempt any detailed description,
this friendly re.union, and I was reconciled
to the idea of my inability on observing
my friend Patridge,of the Morning News,
gathering up such of tho volunteer toasts
as were written. The papers of the city
wiil contain a good account of it, from
which you can cony.
I must say for the Memphis editors that a
more noble and hearty set of gentlemen,
it has never vet been mv fortune to meet,
nnd indeed, I do not think it possible for a
better set of men to bo got together any
where. Every one of them welcomed us
with a cordiality which placed ua perfect
ly at our ease, offering us every facility
nnd showing us every Kindness wo could
desire, after even anticipating our wants.—
Besides our brethren of the Press, w'e are
under obligation's to many other gentle
men for their kindness to us, among whom
we feci especially grateful to Hon. A. H.
Douglas, tho Mayor, Col. John L. Safthf-
ans, a member of the Board of Aldermen,
nnd chief Marshal of the occasion, Capt.
Wray, of the steamer John Symonds, and
Col. Sam. Tate, President of the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad.
-.last acssion In-
i Gulf Road Com
as the “Main
d for by the Sena-
n“erv <
very county in
The Mall Trunk.
In the Thomaaville TKafcAmart of the
Cth inst., we find un able communication
over the signature of “Thomas," in which
the writer defends the organization of tho
Main Trunk, ond points out the advanta
ges which would accrue to Brunswick,
from the construction of that road. We
make room for the followiug extract from
the article:
The Legislature at j
corporatea the Atlantil
pany, familiarly kaoa
Trunk." which wasVa
tors and Representative. .
Southwestern Georgia, because they be*
lieved, in the language of the oath they
each took, tha’ it “would bo conducive to
the interest and prosperity of tho State."—
To make this law effectual, it required a
largo amount of stock to he subscribed to
secure the aid proposed by tho Stale.
The difficulty had to he met, the private
stockjisid to be taken, and the question
preserfwd itself to tne friende of tho mea
sure—how could the 8iobk he obtained,and
who would subscribe it! The Brunswick
& Florida Railroad Company was applied
to—thia Company declined. The people
were addressed upon the subject, and nn
inadequate npiount was subscribed. The
Main Trunk was likely to fail. Savannah
was appenled to, and she subscribed $200,-
000. Tho Savannnh, Albany & Gulf Rail
road Company was solicited to aid, find,
this Company subscribed $200,000. There
wns still a deficiency t0u.be supplied, nnd
the balance of theatock was subscribed by
citizons of Savannnh. Now, let j jstico be
done. Dr. Scicven has been unjustly
nhused, and chnrged with dictation, incon-
sistentcy, nnd a desire concentrate pow-
er in himself and in the city of Savannah.
Dr. Screven was urged by the people of
Southwestern Georgia, (after the Bruns
wick Company had declined to take stock
in the Main Trunk,) to interest himself in
procuring stock in Savannah, to orgunize
the Atlantic &. Gulf Road Company. The
friends of this line of rood sent a delegation
to Savannnh to urge her citizens to come
up to the help of the people in Southern
and Southwestern Georgia, to secure the
million of dollars, proposed to be expended
bv the State.
At the meeting in Milledgeville, at
which the Directors were elected, Messrs.
Munnerlyn, Screven, Young and and Pon
‘derahl
[EMES
X O O V .
RICH SC
ron ma
H. FRANCkTT)*
URDAY, MAY $50. In BALTIMoRK, MARYLAND.
Drawn under the superintendence 0i the state
Lottery Commissioner.
GRAND HCilRMK: 'Li: -
1 Prise of. .....$65 008 U k ....$6B,(rO
t Prizes of. 10.0U0 are..
3 Prlxes of. f.WO are..
3 Prises of 6,000 are..
5 Prlxes of. 4.000 are..
I Prises of. 8 000 are..
16.UG)
12.* 00
2U.0U0
100 Prlxes of..
100 Prlxes of.
66 Prlxes of.
fid Prlxes of.
1X2 Prizes of.
..(N4 Prlxes of «...
25.740 Prlxos of. -
177,000
MXWWO
....... 13,200
20 are..... 614,600
to $ ^170,178
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains*
rpMf
kubsrriber Hnvln« returue«l Iron)
prepared to exhibit to the
r riUC MiliKcrtl
X the North in .
dtliens of Mavann h and the surrounding country
TUB LARGEST, OilKAPKST AND BKS't STOCK
OF DRY GOODS KVKK OFFKKKD IN THIS CITY.
Having purchased the greater part of tny stock at
the largo auction sales In New York, and In many
confident that I t an oiler Inducements lo purcha
sers heretofore unprecedented in the history of the
trade.
“y!
'My stock In part comprises the following goods:
Rich Ced'd Brocade and Black 8l!ksi do Plaids, do
Btripea, do changeable, from 60 cents per yard up
wards ; plain Black Silk InTafletns, Gros de ithln*
Reahonk In every quality, from very low priced to
the beat Imported Moire Antique,* Silk In both
Black and Cold Lining, Silks In Florence double
Florence and Mareeltcna. much cheaper than usual
prices.
ALL WOOL PLAIDS,
do Cashmere, do R w Bilk In Black and Colors
10,000 yardB printed and plain Dslair ^a, from 12>,
to 60 cents per yard. _
KKBNt'H >fRHINOS.
8000yds Preuch Merinos, In every shade and cr'.or
.hla Ipt Is from auction anfljs well “
tention of buyars, as I
80 18 Prlxes amounting to - $ ,178.178 This lot Is ftoni auction and_
Wholes $30-IlalveihllO-Qunrs$5— Eighths (I2.3U.
Certificate of Package Of 26 VVholes, cost...$816 U0
« •• 26 Halves. “ ... 158 00
28 Quartors, “ ... 79 00
" •• 26 Eighths. “ ... 59 50
HAVANA PLAN.
Grand Consolidated Lottery of Md.
JSXTRA CLASS 5, . * . .
fo y oe drawn In Baltimore, M.. Saturday, May 80, ’57.
8PI.BNDID8CBB5 •.
Capital Prises. Apptux’n Prlxes,
1 worthy lh. at-
FALL AN» Wl.VTKW. Til A DP
Cheapest Dry Goods Store.
1-10 I»rou«h«on .tr*e>. fMuth «f the
Market.
Wholesale and Retail.
his rucon t pure has us or
FOREIGN Ac DOMESTIC DRY GOODE,
now otters for sale the largest and moat carefotly
selected stock he has ever had the pleasure
mlttlng to public Inspection, consisting In
Brown & Bleached Shirting A Bhi
of various qualities aud most, approved btaritlsj
Tickings—Brown, White and Blue DrUllttga, Apron
Check*, Cattton Flannels, Ac., Ac.
rort^tinliSSs. English and
Checks,
The largest
| afford to 31 them I i poi
cent lea* than New York jpricea.
Plain Black and Col’d silk \ clvrita for Mantillas
very cheap; do Ootton In every shade, ,illk finish
do printed In the raoxt approved styles and choices
colors for ladles and ehudran’e dreaaw*.
shirtm H Ano ,, !»iTXwisiiS.
ta and Ladle-* Lamb Wool and Merino Shirts
i. Kngllf
In this i
S». MertiL-_
llectlon of plain and
of tha latest designs. CANTON ORAPB and,!
* WL8, Fringed Torino Ditto, Long
1, Misses Black and Colored Shawl
Priced Ditto for Servants
BLANK KT8 AND FI.
ofevefjtx^ “ J "
flue SatiL .
and Kersys, lptf prlcftd Sattlni
......
To- this department, the attention
Merchant* and Fhmt/ts# la partlculai
they will be fount} **tronje.ly low In i
slxe u
1 ppze of 4.0 0.
1 prlxe « f 3000
1 prlxe of............ 2U0u.
* prize of...... 1 800
$400
__ ..........900
6.300 4 of.
8 of..’. : 2,0
pared to sell them chpapet than similar goods car
be bought In Savannah.
I would call particular attention to a large lot
1 of..,
..150
\ 8 of 100
!:!Sol 8of - «
pri.fl of l liy°} 8of ”
! 53!! ?£■ a of. i 70
1 prlxe of.
1 prize of.
1 prlxe of.„
1 prlxe of.
1 prize of.
30 prlxes of.
80 prize*
•0 prizes of.
105 prlxes of
WO 80 of. 80
OO 80 f. A0
ICO 180 of 4U
800 4,0 of - »1
HACK, SALE AND LIVERY STA3LE. pupils of all tho city schools, attended by
1 their teachers, marched in procession to
I HAVE purchased tite Jwo Henrscs
formerly owned bv Daniel N7Laln, and am pre
pared to furnish funerals with a Ifearso und aD>*
number of carriages, at the shortest notice; person
al attention given. All other calls for Phaeton*.
Curriages, Open Wagons. Horses and Buggies,
Promptly attended to, and horses boarded nn reason-
I, i o neon vi.i.israv
ATTENTION PUBLIC!
New Hack, Sale
AND
LIVERY STABLES.
NO, 235
BAY 8TREKT.
freeman^ etentjerscn & CO.
The nobKrthera wouhl Inform thennl'le ttmtlhe,
sr.». r,p , CT '. wl a In the Itrlch nnhom# on Bay
w* between Montgomery and Jefferson Streets,
to ; alrt'mly LAHUK aTOOKl
hroko NflRTIlKRN nOI'SK.8, hMlitrs
S*W OHM »mt CARRIAOBS, »n.| «ro now thle
omn h'd teas,
'Thof 8 M***™ TK rt A«xA™M0i)ATIl?N. A1,80
■rirf l r wl fbllahin«nt In all Its departments, thcr
6xOTLLBi) “
I AN*, - HENDERSON Ac OO.
the Navy Yard, where they partook of a
pic-nic, and enjoyed themselves in various
sports. At this time the Fire Companies
were assembled in Court Sauare, where
speeches were mado by soveral several gen
tlemen. The firemen then proceeded to
the river, where Bam. Tate, Esq., the
President of tho Memphis & Charleston
Railroad, uddressed them. Tho Pbujnix
Company then manned their brakes, and
threw the water from tho Atlantic into the
Mississippi, omid the continued cheers of
the many thousand spectators. The sight
was one never to be forgotten by those
who witnessed it. The gallant firemen
from distant cilice as well as those of this
place, with their various end showy uni
forms, the immense crowds occupying every
available gpuce within half a mile, and last,
not least, the fair daughters of the Bluff
City, in their gay dresses, formed the most
pleasing sight.it has ever been our lotto
Thia afternoon we are to go on an ex
cursion up the river in one of the floating
palaces of the Mississippi, and a supper to
tho Press finishes the programme.
E. O. W.
Huntsville, May 5.
I resume again where I left off on Sun
day. On the morning of that day the
weather was threatening, and a cold wind
wus blowing, rendering it very unpleasant
to be out. I went to one of the churches
and heard a sermon which would have
been a .very goed one had it been condens
ed into one-third of its length. Alter din
ner. for which I had to wait more than
half nn hour, owing to the crowd at the
hotel, it commenced raining, and I return
ed to my room, where I spent a dismal af
ternoon 1 had caught cold the night be
fore, just enough to give mo a headache,
and Sims.and the balanc^of the Savannah
tion who roomed with me. had gone to
New Orleans. There were twoTennessonns
in the room, both asleep, and Mnj. Parham
•Vos not there to enliven my snlitudn by his
anecdotes. I could not write,scl read a lit
tle, und dozed a little, alternating those
ngreenble employments yvith looking out at
the Mississippi! now n dreary lock ini:
stream, nnd wondering how long it could
rain in Memphis. Under all these die-
couraginc cirumstanccs. you will not won
der that I had the blues, nnd so came to
the determination of turning my face
/homewards unless thereshould be a change
in the weather before morning.
The morning came at last—a cold, raw
rainy day, ana I decided to forego the
pleasure of accenting several invitations
from our editorinl brethren to stay after the
crowd had left and view the city arid sub
urbs. On reaching the depot in time tor
the train, which startsnt 7 o’clock,I found
the Charleston firemen nnd nil the repre
sentatives of the Georgia and South Caro
lina press, who had not previously turned
homewards. The rain continued to fall
steadily for several hours of ouriourney,
but by-the time we reached Corintn, where
we were to dine, there was a prospect of
iis cessation. The dinner was n little bet
ter than we got iroing up, but was still of
a most inferior description. We arrived at
Tuscumbia just before dark, and found it
had been raining nearly all day, with snow
in thj morning. Continuing on nt a fair
degree of speed, we renched this place
about half past nine o’clock, an hour and a
half behind time, and here I concluded to
stop for a day in order to see the principal
town in North Alabama, and to enjoy tho
pleasure of a stroll in this vicinity. I have
already seen something of the place, nnd
am very much pleasea with it. The day
is beautiful, nnd I intend indulging myself,
so that I shall probably not have another
opportunity to write until I reach Nash
ville to-morrow morning. I must also
defer until somefulure'time what I had in
tended to write concerning Memphis, her
people, stores,buildings, business and rail-
ronds.
Yours, &.C., E. O. W.
A Quaker Woman’s Logic.—The follow
ing is an extract from a Quaker woman’s
sermon:
“Thero arc three things I very much
wonder at. Tho first is thot children
should be so foolish as to throw up stones,
clubs and brick bats into fruit trees toknock
down fruit, if they would let it alone, it
would fall itself Second is, that men
should be so foolish and even bo wicked,
ns to go to war. and kill each other; if let
alone they would die themselves. And the
third and Inst things which I wonder at is,
timt men should be so unwise as to go after
tho young women; if they would stay at
homo the young women would corao after
them."
1 ff 0 prizes, amount ins to
w v h. - $tS8 800
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $6; Quarters $2 fto.
W Please aiMr^a all order* for Ticket* lu the
abovo MagnificentSchemea.to ^
T. H HUBBARD k CO.. m
No. 89 Payette *t., or Box No. 40.
aprM Baltimore, Maryland
SOUTHERN lotteryr
epher Wool 'lOOpt) » tho following article*:
Infipt’R Wool Boots and Gaiters, do Hoods, Cap*
_fld Bonnet*. This lot Is otfored very cheap as there
I* some of them slightly damaged.
CLOTHS AND 0A8HIMERKS.
Plain and Figured Tweeds, for boys’ wear. In great
variety; Satinets; Tioga CasgiaatSi Kentuaky Jean*
to every shado and quality.
DOMESTIC AND HOUSEKEEPING
, GOOD8.
8 4,4-4. 1(M.'12-4 brown and white Ootton Sheet
ings. Shirtings and Pillow Casings; from the besl
manufacturers In tha country.
COTTON OHNABURGH.
Plain and Striped Homespuns for seryants, Lind-
svg. Kersys, Negro and Family Blankets In groat
variety. I would respectfully ask tne attention ot
planters to this department, as I am satisfied I can
Unpers, Toweling and
Limn AND GERMAN HOSIERY,
In t»s deportment, will lw fonqd the i
apply In Ladles’ Gent’s, Misses’ and Ik
nd half IIoso, with LadLca’ and tienl’o Un
— iloso, with Ladles’ and Gent’s Under V esta
and Drawers.
KiHimOlDRRIBN AND GUOVBN.
Ladles’ Bmbrolderea L. O. IldWs., a magnificent
collection. Chemisette, Collars, Underside vea,
Tin cad. Linen and Lisle Laoee and Edging*, with a
* ' priced L. 0. Hdkft., well worth*
planters to this department, i
give them satisfaction.
EMI1ROIDERIE8.
8060 French and English embroidered collars.froin
cents to $6 00: Ladles Habits, Cuffo, , In
Chlldreffc Embroidered Waists and
theoMenHon <\f jhtkiliet.
LHX AND fill’* I* A RIM KID GLOVES,
in Black, white and Colored; Ladles’, Gent’s.
Misses’ and Boy’s Lisle, Woo) and Bilk Gloves and
Milts; Gent’s Wool, Merino, Lined Berlin, Ac., Ar
LADIB8 DllKMrt TRIMMING* 4
with a collection of Hair Brushes, "Yanhu Notion*:*-.
Ladles and Gent’s Umbrellas, Pocket and Head
Ildkftu Ac., Ao,, all of which will be sold at such
ItUKIH.. «C., »ll Ul Wl
low prices as will Insure a o«»ntlnu_._ MI _
vo/s. : THOMAMMcKRWA*
~ 143 Broughton i<tr et
On the Havana Plan of Single No.’s.
ANDKKSON k SON, Managers, (successor* to J. P.
Winter, Manage ‘
tgr Persons holding Prize Tick*
Jlunager, will »end tl
6000 Embroidered Cambric Bonds, from 18V to $1.00;
800 dox Ladle* l.lnon Cambric Handkerchiefs, very
cheap; embroidered do hemed and stitched, and
Clear Lawn Handkerchiefs in quantity.
* ‘ mumes English and Uerrnan cottoi
Olitcoverd at Last!
QREATEST CURS IN THE WORLD FOR FAIN.
1‘ItOF. CHAS. UK GHATU’S
GENUINE ELECTRIC OIL.
der subscribed a considerable amount of
6[ock to cover a deficiency which would
otherwise have prevented any organization
A Board of Directors were elected,
Dr. Scrove.i was elected President be
cause Savannah had subscribed $420,000
of stock. .Stock, too, which the people
on the propoced line of rond were unable
to subscribe, and which tbe Brunswick
Company declined to do. It will he seen that
Dr. Screven has been abused for doing ^ J
what the people urged him to, and what I
am satisfied he would have avoided, could
the stock have been obtained from other
sources. But it is soid that Dr. Screven
should not have been the President of the
company. He hut represented the cnpital
subscribed in Savannah If he had not
been the President, some other person ns
the representative of the same stock would
have been, standing in a similar relation to
.Savannah in point of interest, ora control-
ing power to the same extent w'onld have
existed in the Board of Director* chosen.
Dr. Screven is under the control of the
Directors, and could do no binding net
without their assent and approval. Then
why should he ho abused ? But suppose
Dr. Screven and the Pjveptora row com
plained of were disconnected with the
“Main Trunk."
A release from the Savannah. Albany &
Gulf Railroad Company is os necessary to
the Atlantic & Railroad Company, ap
that of the Brunswick company, and he
and hie Directors would have as much
power in the adjustment of pending differ
ences os they have now.
Dr. Screven, I am now' satisfied, is hon
estly desirous to do right in this tna'ter,
and to secure the aid of the State. This
has been opposed by a part of the citizens
of Brunswick, and they have undertaken
to arraign others who have differed with
them ns to the line of policy Brunswick
should ndopt. Chos. F. Welles and Henry
S. Welles nave advocated on paper the ne
cessity of organizing the Main Trunk.—
Their letters I understand are in existence
and will apeak for themselves. And yet
the people have been condemned for at
tempting to have done whnt these gentle
men declared was desirable. Thus much
has been said in defence of the Main
Trunk, its organization and its friends.
The writer then proceeds to show that
the oniy hope for Brunswick is in her se
curing a connection with the South-West
and the Gulf ports, through the Main
Trunk road. In tho writer’s view, Bruns
wick has more to fear from competition
with the Florida roads South, and the
Charleston and Savannah roads North of
hor, connecting as they will with tho Gulf
and the Mississippi, than from the compe
tition of Savannah in the Main Trunk con
nection. When the Fernandina and Cedar
Keys connection is established, with lines
of steamers between Fernandinn nnd New
York, and Cedar Keys and New Orleana
the writer asks, “ what will Brunswick,
with her excellent harbor, do with her
railroad unfinished 7”
;ots of J. F. Winter,
..unager. will «en«l them touzf-r payment or
r«*-lnvcs*ment. "Eft • ... _ __
TAMPER COUNTY ACOIEMY UOT-
d TEKY. by authority of the State of Georgia.
Class X, draws May 15, 1857. «t Savannan, Ga.,
under tho sworn superintendence of J >1. Prentiss
and W. K. Symons, Boqs. Saturday Schemes will
bo drawn every nturday, at Macon, Ga. Monthly
Large 'chemes will be drawn at Savaunah. aoout
the 15th of every month. ,
Nearly one pri*e to "very nine tlckotaj 30.000
Ticketa-3,286 Prize:.! Prize* payable without de
duction,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $80,0001
1 Prlxe of. $gj-[Jjjj
i •• lolono
r ,. -tngllaL ^
MWOV.1AWU..* .....I Row Silk, white and block, Gent?
and Boys English and German half hose, from ver>
low priced to the best Imported, Gent* and Ladle-
black and col’d KM Glove*, do Berlln v do Cashmere
do Raw Silk fleeced lined, Gents and*Ladle* Buck
skin riding Gloves, verychoap.
YANKEE NOTION*.
Tooth, Hair and Nall Bninhes; Tuck, Toilet, Side
and Pocket Combs, In Shell, Buffalo and India Rub
/or tha cure oT Rheumatism,
uralgiu. Lumbago, Sciatica, Spinal and
Bronchial Complaint*, Tic Dolorous, Headache,
iTamps, Croup, Piles. Felons, Sprains and Bruises,
Cuts and Wounds, Swelled Glands, Stiff Joints,
Scrofula, Erysipelas. Horo Nipples, 8welled Breast,
Womb Disorders, Balt Kheum, Canker In the mouth
oiiu . wv»« L wmiiin, in uunu, nuiimii mm imim nun
her. together with a varloty of other trinkets to«
numerous to mention.
My stock Is so thoroughly filled up nnd
formly very cheap that purchasers of « large as
aortment In small and large quantities can b*
greater number of articles and therebj
suited In i _____ I
effort a greater saving than^lnp n ^ R g t ^ r ( ^ t0re
Ill Congress st., next to Bull,
and onnOHlte PnlnaVf »fnimp
painful, In the only
ttie public that will do Its Woi ,
throe to twenty to!nutea-fids been u
sands and pronounced to be the best reuu
8 Prizes of ljOOO a
2,000
30 to
36 to
90 are
3.286 Prizes, amounting to..
... 90.000
$216 W
Whob* Ticket*. $IO-rIIalven. $5-Qna t*r», $2 60
Certificate* or Package*of 10 Ticket*, are *oid at
the following rm es, which I* the risk:
10 Whole Tickets - -.$7
10 Half T ckets 8
10 Quarter Tickets 1
aar Bank Note- of sound Banks taken at
Ch* ck* on New York remitted for Prize*.
Addrea* orders for Tickets or Certificates of
P.C*** 85 ” f T *°’an DER80N a SON. K.n.e
Macon.
or W. O. D 4 W80N, Agent, Savaouah.
It has been said ot Oiu—“this ta a
world of wonder”-**fid to the obser
ver la dally presented something new and wonder
ful both In nature and art. M n of geu|us and skill
constantly engaged In seeking out that which
may become valuable to the public, and a living
emblem to scientific*, and from all these wonders
which have oeen brought before the world, and par
ticularly our Medical Faculty, there has been noth
ing as yet surpassed Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, which
Is tha most valuable family medicine now In use, for
many Internal and external comp alnts that flesh Is
heir to. To convince you of the- foct, you have but
tocaH at the drug at-re. where >ou can get a bottle,
from 35 cents to $1 — Tennttiee Organ.
Tn* Pam Knout.—As a means of removing pain
from the body, no medicine baa ever acquired a rep
utation equal to Perry Da IV Pain KlJler. The
of this article has exceeded all belief. But It
real merit, and that Is sufficient,
irtfc ton (ATy.) News.
8old by J. R CARTER,
w
_J
fM
* This oil acts on the system with electricity—la of . " -
pure vegetable preparation. Not the slightest dan- .
ger of applying It otitw trdly or Inwardly. It^at onco *!
gives a permanent cure—In most case* from ten to
twenty minutes.
The host physiologists of Europe hgve discovered
that all organic d ranvement of the animal systnm
Ih the effoctof an obitrnctlon of the phydco^lectric
fluid in the organ diseased. A skillful application of .
this Oil puts In Immediate motion tbe nerve fluid,
and the cure Ih at once accomplished. No bleedings*
no vomiting, pursing, or blistering Is resorted to.
None genuine without tho signature of Prof.
C. De Orath. Labels signed In writing.
Principal Depot Noi 30 Bouth Rlgtn °treet, throe
doorM below Chestnut, Philadelphia. Country deal
ers and druggists can bo supplied wholesale and re-
t II. Price 2' cents, 50 cents and $1 per bottle.
Try everything else, give this one simple trial.
Cautiox.—Re careful to ask for and get DeGra!
Electric OH, as worthies Imitations fbound.
There are numerous Imitation* sprung up on«
reputation that my artlcl has acquired. Tha pubtl
must beware. They are worthiesa.
m
*■»
Saturday Small scheme,
To be drawn In public, at Macon, Ga, under tbe
swore superintendence of Col. Geo M. Logan and K.
n. Bulkley. Esq., every Saturday In May, 1857.
apr 30—tw!3t
■ i. nuiKiry. mij,.
15,COO Numbers!
Capital Prlxe, $5,000!
Prizes nayah'e without deduction.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of $5,000
1 Prize of
1 Prize of
1 Prize of
S Prize* of $5 Oai
M» Prizes of 100 a
100 Prizes of 60 a
1.500 Prize* of 16 a
i mj
1.000
24 000
1,657 Prlzq*i, amounting to $41,000
Whole Ticket*. $4—Halves, $2—Quarters. $1.
SWAN & C0’8 LOTTERIES !
CAPITAL PRIZE
«- <KOO,000 21
TICKETS ONLY $10.
NOTIGJD.
reasons why everybody
LYON’S KATHAIRON:
1st. It Is the Cheapest pieparatlon for the hair
made.
2d. it U pronounced by all to be the Moat Benefi
cial.
3J. It Is them*tt Agreeable to use.
l ar *<i ** ^ et ® ea ^ fo 0 ** 1 Carefully Pre-
St*'. It Is llxemost Highly Perfumed,
„ 6 !. h - L the only article that never lulls to give
Kntlre Satisfaction
of the K AT H AT RON—nearly
,000 000 botrie per year-attest its azcellenna and
universal popularity. Sola by all dealers, every*
‘ #re, for 25 cents per hottl*.
IlEATII, WYNROOP A CO^
. - -A.. Proprietors and Perfumers.
qprtO-dAWtf 68 Iberty st., N Y.
>R0F. DEGRATH'S ELECTRIC OIL
•as hmwawp t
' lnU b> ' ° f PlToWli if ORATH.
rso-rtf^* 89 Bouth Elghih -tr*>cr. Phlla.
...w JlAnag rs, 8. 6wan A Co., will have a drawing
each Saturday throughout the year. The following
Scheme will be drawn In each of their Lott-rieafor
May, 1857 Class 84, to be drawn tn the city of
Atlanta, Geo gla, In public ~ Q “—
niiaiiui, uvu »•>, iu puwuu uu Saturday, May 3-1,
1857. Clan* 85, to be drawn In tbe city of Atlanta,
Georgia, In public, on Saturday, May 9tb, 1857 —
Class 86, to be drawn In the city of Atlanta, GeorgP,
In public, on J at«rday, May 16th, 1857. Class 87,
to be drawn In the city of Atlanta, Georgia, In pub
lie, on Butu-day, May 2Sd, 1857. Cla*-* 88. to be
drawn In the city ol Atlanta, Georgia, In public, on
Saturday. May 30th, 1857, on the plan of single
number*. ...
Three thousand two hundred an ninety prizes.
Hor. .Ran E.'’Kf*"
To be drawn each Haturday In May!
1 Prize ot $50,000 I* .$50,000
WoodlftBd Cream*
1*" a Pomade for beautifying the Ifalr—
1 highly perfumed, superior to any
French article Imported, and for half the price. For
dressing Ladle*’ Hair It has no equal, giving It a
bright gloary appearance. It cause* Gentlemen's
Hair to curl In the most natural manner. It re
moves dandrnff alw ys giving the Hair tha Appear
ance of bolng fresh shampoood. Price only fifty
cents. None genuine unless signed FKTRIDOK*
CO.j'Proprletors of the ’’Balm of a Thousand Flow-
1 Prize of
1 Prize of..
1 Prize or.
1 Prize of.
1 Prizo of.
1 Prize of.
I Prize O'.
I Prize of.
1 Prize of,
20,000 Is.... 20.0(0
10.000 18 10,000
10.00 is 10 000
0,OQO : !s 5.000
6,600 Is 6.000
5.000 l« ; 5,000
3.500 1s..., ‘
2.500 ls.„,
.. 2.500 IS,..,
... 2.500
.... 2.800
.... 2 6 0
! »-B. W.
C'tV.'V on hnSr at J.coh
Kills ton’s Bale Stable, a fine lot of
»MULKB, and are constantly receiving ad-
»rwiV< J fo tlM . Orders for Florida. Georgia
Carolina, A’llli) Glled at fair prices f:x cash or
city acceplanoiL —'mk
6ec 17—tf
'sale.
, 81. Mary’s River.
nubneribev offers for sole
.— j>Hii hhIoiih n Nassau county, Fforl-
- A «9uti1nlng 160 acres of ptne and swamp
| P° Te 0r the Imp ave-
&nn n i?i t ^ , . < L reon ’ coriHlatlng Of a good dwelling boo«e
acr„?i olhe ' I n *r«'SaaryoutbulldlngB. About fifteen
’ n,,er ffnc< * obd In good order for coltlv*.
* *1} excellent sUni for tho merchandise,
ww mill or.brick fcnelne»fi; It Is also a good point for
Memthis, M*y 3.
Dear Major—My ' letter of yesterdny
closed rather abruptly as I left tosee a trial
“ rt Si
Companies wero ,—r-v
delecation from Atlontp, and sixty mem
tiers of the Nashville Fire Department,
appeared in, uniform, with theif inachines.
*other, not having received their new
eqipenenfs, turned oat in citizens’ dregs.--
j^bnut lour 6’elock the City Council s ana
a large number of invited gpeste wenl on
hoard the magnificent steamer John Si-
monds, for a trip up the river. Most of
the company had never before been oi\ the
father of Waters, and the day being a plea
sant one the trip was highly enjoyed by a,I
on board. We rah about thirty mile* up
the river, returning to the city about elfljht
o’clock. Amunberof the Savannnh
gation, including toy travelling companion
A Washington despatch says, the
rejcciion of the amendments to tho Dallas
nnd Clarendon treaty is absolute and final.
The objection is, to transferring Absolute
sovereignty over Bay Islands to Honduras,
and to striking out the slavery restric-
tion.
It is said in responsible quarters, that the
administration, although not approving of
the supplemental Central American Treaty
as amended, and doubtful of the power ot
propriety of Withholding it, thought it but
courteous to the Senate to transmit it to
tljo British Government. So far as hns
been ascertained, not one of the members
of the Cabinet rogrots its rejection by
England.
jpES* One of the amendments to their
Constitution, just adopted by the people of
Massachusetts, will reduce the number of
the members of the Legislature from 500
to about 240—-the State is to be districted
equally for that purpose.
Garrotinq and^Jobbery.—About 9
o’clock last evening, near the corner of
Brookline nnd Tremont street, Mr. Cyrus
Smith, of Pieruiont, N. H., was nssuulted
by two unknown inen. One of them
clasped him around the waist, binding his
arms to his boay-r- the other covofed his
mouth nnd clutched his throat. Smith wns
theh thrown over into the mud, and his
pocket-book, containing $1,100 taken from
him. Smith is a trader in Piornont, nnd
had come to this city to make his spring
purchases.—Boston Courier, May 5th,
2.800
1,0(0
1,000
1.0 0
pm MOO Is
1 Prlz- of 1.000 lx
1 Prize of 1,000 l*
1 Prize of. 1,000 1*
r Prizo of 1,0 0 1s
1 Prize of 1.000 1*
100 Prizes of 100 are
100 Prizes of 60 are
APPROXIMATION PR1XR8.
4Prx’s of $225 approxmt’nx to $80000 Prize are 900
4Prz’sof ifiOapproxmt’iuito 30000 Prlxe
8Prz’«of HOapproxmt’nffto 10000 Prize
12 Prt’a of 60 approxmt’uK to 6000 Prl
SlPrz’sof SOapproxmt’nRto 2500 Pr!
20 Prz’a of 25 opproxmt'ng to 1000 Prix 1
8,000 “ ‘‘
sanp Prise are 730
........ ...r. ...............60.000
• We understand that the report thnt
of engines in Court Square. The visi’ing ex-President Pierce hud bought a form in
companies wero five in number, besides a New Hampshire, where ho intended toerect
New York on Wednesday, on hie jpurney
East. Mrs. Pierce's health has been great-
ex pec
i Hie jc
representing five companies. There arc East. Mrs. Fierce's health bos been great-
five companies in ttya city, four of which ly benehited by her sojourn in Philadelphia,
we ore glad j(ple$rn.—Boston Post.
flBr Widow Hirdwood, in Bradwood,
Vt..heard o robber descending bor chimney
last Wednesday night. He alack fast about
half way, whereupon the old lady promptly
heaped gtraw in the fire-place and lighted
ir. The robber, half suffocated, roared.—
Persons were collected by hia erica: he was
drawn up with ropes tb the top of thecliim.
ney, more dead than olive, and sent to their*
mercies of the law.
On-Dit.—-That ex-^ecretnry Marejr will
Mr. Clones, formerly ono of the
editors of the Bulletin arrived in this city
on Tuesday, from Nicaragua. He was at
tached to Coi. Lockridge’s regiment. H«
informs us that every member of the re
giment, officers and men, with the single
exception of Col. Lockridge, had left the
country,—Memphis Appeal.
8^* The Wilmingion Herald of thfe 8th
inst., says—The waiors of tho Cape Fear
are now more discolored than we recollect
to have seen them in some years. Wc
hear there is a rise above Fayetville of 40
feet.
We learn from the Weldon Patriot that
the low lands of the Itqanoke river are
buried under water ta the depth of from 3
to 20 feet. Crops, fences, und everything
are swept awny by the current. There is
a riso in the river of 30 or 40 feet above or
dinary tides.
Some of the rivers-in 8outh Carolina, we
notice, are also swollen by freshets.
Fir* in Augusta. —Oh the 8th inst. the
large two-story wooden dwelling lately oc
cupied ” k/ '*" 45 ""*
house,
be eent out u eucccewor to Mr. Delia,.
8,290 Prize* amounting to «.... ; ...$304,C00
Whole Tickets $10—Halves 6—Quarts** $3X.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
Tho Number* from 1 to 80,000, corresponding with
those Numbers on the Tickets printed on separate
slip* of paper, are encircled with small tin tube*
and placed In one wheel.
The firs 318 Prize*, similarly printed and
circled, are placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then revolved, and a number Is
drawn from the wheel of Number*, nd at the same
time a Prize I* drawn from the other wheel. The
Number and Prize drawn outareopened and exhib
ited to the audience, and registered y the Commis
sioners; tbe Prlxe being placSd against tho Numbar
drawn. Thin oneratiou I* repeated until all the
Prizes are drawn out.
Approximation Prize*.—Tha two preceding and
tho two succeeding Number* to those drawing the
first 18 Prlxes will be entitled to the 72 Approxima
tion Prize#, according to the scheme.
The 3.000 Prlxe* of $20 will be determined by tbe last
fleure of the number that draws the $50,000 prize
For example, tf the number drawing the $50,000
prize ends with No. 1, then all tbe tickets where tne
Drize ends with No. 1. then all the tickets where the
number end* In 1 will be entitled to $ad. If the
number ends with No. 2. then all the tickets where
the number ends In 3 will be entitled to $30, and
0 *riertltlcates of Packages will be said at the follow
ing rate, which Is the risk:
Certificate of Packago of 10 Whole Tickets $80
“ ** “ 10 Quarter “
•• *♦ “ 10 Eighth “
In ordering ticket* nr certificate*, enclose 1
monev to our addrea* for the tickets ordered, . ..
receipt of which they will Im forwarded by Aral
mall. Purchasers can have tickets ending In any
figure they may designate.
The list of drawn numbers and nrlaas will be
to purcluuicr* Immediately alter the drawing.
Oar Purchaser* will please write their .Ignature*
plain, and give their post office, county and Bute.
J$ar Remember that every prize la drawn, and
payable In full without deduction.
tOT All prlxes of K — 1 --
.ely after thedriw
Oand underpaid Immedl
r 33—cod
Ilenuttful Head of Hair-
rich and glossy—Is the certain result
of tho use of LYON’8 KATHAIRON.- The Rn-
meiiAe sale of this nneqnalled pre. a atlon—nearly
1 000,000 bottles pet year—pr claims It einp atl-
tally the “ Public Favorite.*' The ladle* universal
• - - ” - Y« iT ‘ *
ly pronounce 1' to be the finest a d most agreeab <
beaUtlfles tho nnlr. and Imparts a dellxht-fotl per
fume. old everywhere for 25 c nts per bottle. The
nub lc are cautioned against Impo-ttton by counter
feit article*. HEATH, WYNKOOP k OO., Ifroprle-
a d Perfumers, No. 63 Liberty -treet, Ni
York.
feb 10-1 f
While Teeth, Ferfamed
Breath and Beau tidal Complexion-
be proou r ed by using the “ Balm of a Thousand
Flow4ers ” What 'afiy or gentleman would remain
under tho enrse of a «l|rtaar<:eabla bre tli, when by
using tho “ Balm of aTbous«n«l Flowers" as a den-
tritice, would not only rend«r 1t sweet, but leave
the teeth white as aUbMterl **
kn w Oi* 1r breath i>
cat« their friend* will
ih«*terl Mauv persons do not
bad. and th^ subject !s go dell-
I never mention It. Beware of
PETRI GE* OO., N. Y,
NEW SPRING GOODS.
EINSTEIN & ECKMAN,
151 CONGRESS 8TRKKT,
A RB now reoeldac per atotimer Anna-
A ta their supply of SPRING OOuOT and OLO
THING, which comprises the largest and most care
fully selected stock they have ever offered in this
market. In their assortment may be found—
Rich Colored Bilk RObea •
Flounced ** 88
8 ‘ Baroge 8 *
Mous de 1 bine 84
Calico Robes In great variety;
Chaffy ”
fockutnmtnperlofqugll,tie«| • T
’ Batin de (Ihlue, from low price to extra;
Plain Colored Barege*, all colors and qualities;
fierce. D.lj.Ino, '
imri’no i/o u»iuv.
Farit, Prlntod Orcandles. froraatnipla styles to rich
and magnificent designs;
Plain Jaconets, all color*;
Paris Printed Jaoonas, entirely new designs;
French and Bcotch Collars, misses’ and Utiles’, from '
low prices to most coatly; V .
French and Hootch Bets Collars and Sleeve*;
88 88 88 Bands, Lace, fiwlss Cambric; #'
.Swiss and Cambric Edgings and Inserting*;
Ladles’ and Mlsto-s' French Lawn Handkerchief;
•* 88 Gents’ “ Cambrlo ; *• x
Misses’ Embroidered " from
)ric«d to the most costly and magnificent
_ manufactured;
Linen Cambrics aial Lawns, In piece;
S owels, aU quMIUes; ,
vers, In great variety; Wy-
Alexander Kid Gloves, all oolors and 6tee>. marl!
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
For tho rapid cur* of
t oughs. Colds, Hoarr.rr.css,
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough,
Asthma am! Consumption. Is
universally known a*>h« beat
remedy ever yet dJeedvcred
varlet * —
for every variety of Pulmo
nary disease. Bo wldo Is the ,
field of Us usefulness and so
numerous tbo cases of Its
euros, that almost every sec-
■ turn of tfie country gbornd*
It, persons publicly known, whohavahwsn restored
from alarming and even liespimle taa irf rho
lung, by Ita uae. Whrn onca .rteil Ita .lljaTlomr
ovaravery ofbar ma'llolne oflta kind (a too a
rent to ev.ap- observation, and where far
•re known, lire public no longer brill ale wbj
dote to employ for tbe dletre.alng nnd dangerout
•tr eitona of the pulmonary organa wblrh are inch
.loot to our clmuto. By Its timely na» man-, nay
almost all altacua of disease upon the IPnpa or
Tb "at are arrealed and thu. are sav'd many Uion-
ly shi
x eve
ball
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
In our colnmn* of today, will
found the card of Dr.T. II. Cavanaug
dvertlslng a 4 * Cun*,’’ for that very dbtrowing dl
die, the Piles. The Dr. has for many years rtevot c
his attention to this class of diseases and with inch
success that he now offer* to the public a remedial
preparation entitled to their entire confidence. It
ha* been thoroughly tested during the past twelve
year*, and Its effic cv has proved uninterrupted a
efficacious In all case*. We recommend the afflict e
to try It.—[Chlcigo Path Flnttef.
For sale In ihl« cltv bv A. A. SOLOMONS k CO., J.
. MOORE and W, W. LINCOLN. aprU-lm
Fire and Water Proof Roofs.
NOTICE TO BUTLDBR8 AND OWNERS OF
BUILDINGS.
A LHO, nil pereons wishing to eugage In
a profit able
VVKMT’B GALVANIC CEMENT* -
roofing la equally adapied to new or old build
ings. being more durable than tin and much cheap
er, It may b^ applied to old -hlugic or tin roof*; rett
during th.-m both FIRE AND WATER FROG#*
All PUUW58 wishing pioflneor patent rights oj
territory fbr the same, will please call nr address
me at our office, where satlatactory references will
be A* 1 P? D CHERRY. Agent for the State of Georgia
office 111 Bay street, Bavannalv
M. T. LANE,
Jan it—deodtwlw4m O. R. M'LKH.
_ jtfnt It, APd M
to "provide th**maelves with a remedy which ward*
off this dangerous eTaas of diseases will have cause
to deplore It when it i* too late. I foogi of the *nr-
prtflfng effieacy of the Cherry Pectoral need not be
given to ttio American people,—they have living
proofs in every pe|gfalx>rho<y^^ t But *no»6 wno
wish to read the statements of those whose whole
health has been restored, and whose lives pave been
saved by It* use. will find them In my American Al
manac which tho agent below has tofurplsh gTatl*
for every o
Prepared bv Dr. Ji 0, t AYER,
sold bv W. W. LINCOLN, Bavi
D’ugvIsU, and by all rexpoctat
HOBTBTTKR’B BXT^TKHB.
Dyspeptic*, If you would’be well, tn*
a 1
_ _ bottle of HosTXTfBR’g Btotera. f It
act* like a cljarm m giving a healthy tone to ’he
d'geatlv* organs, and lit strengthening tho narvou
system. Especially U it* utility as a tonic aud a
preventive of lxogouv, of the highest value In the
summer, when the whole nervous, and muscular
system relaxes, and effects a condition which per
mit# the approach of disease. Thera to not a single
Instance known of It* falling to do good wherelt i
hns been n*ed according to directions. Try tt.
ThU ce ebratsd article. Bitters, for sole by Druggists
tho United States, Canada and the
generally all c
Westludles.
apr 30—12t.
. ii i - . ,. ttieiy after the dri wing—other prises at tha usual
j by Mrs. Gallagher ae a boarding- thue of thirty dxrs.
on tho corner of McIntosh nnd Ellis All eammunlcatl
streets, was discovered to be on lire. It |
was ihe work of an incendiary, and the Audretw orders foi tickets, or Certificates or Pack-
Mayor has offered a reward of five hundred | «“ of Ttckot. to ,. Ul]tA „
dolinri for the discovery of tho guilty party I A Itrtoftbarm iwra tbi'' ' ' -■
or parties; SS ,
Comet »r.ooc^S%dy. in Owen coun-
ty, Iow$. haa become deranged |rom dwell- I vine Oasette, AtlauUt lnteiligcncar, New York
ing with morbid fipprehensiong upon iho j Weekly Day Book, and Fixvaunah Mining Newa.
predicted colUfion with tb« cornet. j a^s4-d*w * .* s*vaum»tfl (la.
f _ FOR SALK.—A walunble Rice
LPlant&tion, on Ihe Allnmaha River.contain-
ting 515 acres of Tide Swamp, and 801 acre*
w of fine Land; of the ‘ride Swamp Si5 uersa
cultivation in rice, and 150 areuncicart-d. TUI*
tract Is at the t-c-t ptwh *»f tide, Is well < mhanked,
lu gooit opt r, and of the hg.it quahty of soil; tj*
thor«*Utthly drained by a bold tiv*rr, which ataeverai
C lnt# rtihs within one third of a inilaol the Jttgh
id. and lford> every facility for harvesting and
transportation. Th<* pine land boand- the swamp
most convo*
nl«S^an<l beautiful alts fora ettlemom. anextvn-
■lve range for stock, and with manure, good provlx-
l0Il t Is fi ve miles by water from Darien, one mile
above the PrunsWck Canal, eight luUea from a sta
tom on th# llrunawlck atlroa'. ; aud 16 miles from
A list of the'na hers that are drawh from tha* city. The society of the neife borhoo*! I# escel-
tbtf fheei.wUh Hie amnonl Of Hjr prt^tbat each lKtH,*n<Hh«rt* Is an emr bl'*h d church, within three
after every mU^s. For tor mi
New Scientific Works.
nWAIIAWS moment, of Cliemi.trjr.—
G tJU 11K f0KM and iu
Drop of Wator. Square,
being#; or. Reflections on a
Uassali—Adulterations Del
at ructions for the^dlHcovery
modk
d °fietl5te?a IntroducU
8vo. 130 binstratloiM.
\NUloaue* grail*.
bo l»f l.^g &mailPt)oo; 1
vi.«jei for sale bjr