Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME VIII.
—
BY W. T. THOMPSON,
CITY A COUNTY PRINTER.
-.jus Ot nlBsCUimON AMI au-
VKItTlSING.
Tiie following arc the rates adopted by the preen
ol Savannah:
Dill' Paper per year, Inadvanoe $ 6
Tri-Weekly Puper per year, tn advance 4
Weekly Paper per year, single copy 2
mjoneail'lreael live copies a
/To one aiMrces) eight copies 10
H*o one si I dress) ten copies
ho one address) twenty copies go
When not paid within one month from the time of
j.uie -*■'—^
[From the Journal of Comtnerco.]
A Night Soene on the Hudson and the
Ben.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 13. 1857
SPRING FASHIONS.
HATS & CAPS!
id (Mi c« In the tunc
There la a solemn ...
Hwopt from the waters; mid the Cataklll' towers
Sero ar still: do they not feel the hours
Are holiest now f while slivered tree an l bird
Droam noiselessly ami I ihe breathless bow
And you would feel profane the gentle t
mtikcrlblngAhe charge fbr thq Dally will be $7, and
Ind for the Tri-Weekly 5
The Weekly will bo sent only to those who pay In
ulritnce. Thep^p... will Invariably bo discontinued
„pon tho expiration of tho time for which It has
paid.
{Jots for each si'I sequent Insertion, for any time
It** than ono month. 11 lines of this type constl-
t0 AB Taiular‘work, with or without rule*, and ad-
. Mrtlsoments occupying double column, shall be
I charged double the above rates.
I Advertisements, of chat ever length, for any time
I | M a thun ono month, to be ebargod atwtrannlcut
| rates.
For a longer time at the following rates;
NO. tfQVAMS. 1 >
t» fU\ $30 $40
60; 64| 70 80 123
For any time not above specltlcd a proportionate
I chance will be made.
Advertisements ordered In the Weekly Edition, $1
I per square for each Insertion, for any tlmo less titan
1 one mouth. For more than one month, at one half
hie rates specified In the above tnble.
AdvertIsementa ordered three times a week, will
■ be charged two-thirds the above rates.
I A deduction of 26 percent, from the above rates
I will be made on advertisements appearing on the
■ fourth page of the Dally.
I Special notices 10 cents per line for the first, and
llcents for each subsequent Insertion, and In no cs-
umeet to contrnct. Marriage notices $1
I TOT
I Rfports, Resnlntlons, or Proceedings of any Society,
xiatlon or Corporation, ordered to bo published,
8u‘hmboatB will be advertised at $40 per annum for
I itch boat advertised,
e Is running, $40 per a
Auctioneer’s advertisements not i
■contract, but to be charged at the ri
■ per square.
contract, amounts t<
r cent will be made.
Yearly advertising, with the privtl
will be taken at the follow In;; rates:
Ijt nne square, renewable or
-k.
$46
65
*' *' " thru, tunes or oftener
Every additional square contracted for to be
■ charged one half the above rates additional.
I Yearly advertisers shall be llptllcd to the space
■ contracted for. All contracts shall be In writing,
definitely tho nature of the business
advertised. Any advertisements not properly ci
■ceded with the business, shall bo charged separate
■ly, and also any excess of mutter over tho amoun'
■contracted for.
I Contract advertisements psyable quarterly ad-
Ivertlwinents from strangers and transient person*
able In advance. All others will bo considered
In* 1 when called for.
Th- paper, under no circumstances, to be Included
, ill** paper, i
n a contract.
Professional and business cards, not exceeding
lines, will be Inserted at $20 per annum.
■ Calls on persons to become candidate*, will be In-
lierted as other advertisements, to.bo paid fns inva
luably In advance.
Announcing candidates for office, $ IQ, to be paid
) advance
Icilbd time, will bo inserted until forbid, and pay-
■ ment exacted.
wlar advertisers and all others sending c
noations or requiring notices designed to call at-
Aenlion to fairs, concerts, soirees, or any pu die en-
■Uruliiiiient where charges are made for admittance
-sll notices of private associations, every notice do-
‘ died to call attention to private enterprises, cal-
Wgn< ... , ..
Iculated or Intended to promote Individual Interests,
i only bo Inserted with the understanding that
- same Is to be paid for. If Inserted In the trtito-
il column (whlcn can be only at the discretion of
o editors) the some will be charged at the rate of
it less than 20 cent# per line.
“he undersigned, publishers of Dally, Tri-Weekly
l Weekly newspapers In Savannah. Ga., pledge
* strictly to adhere to the above bill of
) Instance to deviate therefrom,
[ The above rates to tak»«ffect March 1, 1856, and
o continue binding, until changed by a vote of the
lidorlty of the undersigned.
N. B.—Tills schedule shall not In any way afreet
swing contracts. All contracts for the year, or for
Vfflven time shall only cease with the expiration
the period for which they were made.
Thompson ft Withinoton, Morning News.
H. B. Hilton ft Oo., Georgian ft Journal.
’ »rrr.nft Si mi, Republican.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
Tllli SOUTH WEST KILN R. ROAD,
IVEH WHICH PASSES THE GREAT NEW
„ YORK AND N. O. MAILS,
pwn DA I 1, Y Tit A1 NS BETWEEN 9IA-
* con and Columbus.
Leave Macon at 3 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Arrive at ColumbUB 7.15 " 10.10 ”
Leave Columbus 4.15 " 1 “
Arrive at Macon 10.64 " 6.15 "
Leave Macon Dally at 3 A. M. for Araerlcus and
■turner City. Arrive at the latter 7.20 A. M.
Leaves Sumter City at 1.10 P. M.
[ Trai:
Arrive at Macon
ulus tn Columbus form a direct through connec-
between Montgomery, Ala. and Augusta. Kings-
Wilmington, Savannah, Mllledgevlllo and Ka-
. ost Coaches run from Sumter City to Tallahos-
;(vAlbany. Thomaavllle, Bolnbridge, Ac.
from Americas tri-weekly to Lumpkin,
. ----- ** -* « *|T e - *- •*'
|>.*nnert. Ac. Also, from Fort Valley to Perry,
payuvHVlIIe, llawktnsvllle and Knoxville, Ga.
1 ™%Hcngcre for points below Fort Valley, should
t.ie noon train fram Savannah, ana owning
■rdn from Augusta, to avoid detention at Macon;
‘P* other points, take either train.
L'jNd clans -twum.shins leave Savannah for Now
o Wednesdays and Saturdays. Cabin Passage
■».steerage $f*; and fbr Philadelphia on Saturdays,
“waso In the cabin iiKk steerage $7.
*from Montgomery to Savannah - $14,00
Columbus to " 10,00
■ Sumter City " - 9.50
|The above Schedule went into operation Decern-
“*r 1st, 1856.
GKO. W. ADAMS. Bup’t.
Mv.m D-eem v er 5t.h IW dec 6
[LIVERY STABLES, &C.
| Hack, Livery and Sale Stable.
i Tbs nubncrlber
I will this day open hlB
New Stable, <G. W.
llardcastle'snewbulld-
fc)corner of Montgomery and Congress streets,
EfJJjdlb Square, whore ho will be ploased to see his
■amend* and customers. He bas ample room for
ibilng horses and housing carriage-.
Joe 24 TII08. F. STEVENS,
LOOK HERE!
Pack, sale and livery stable.
, HAVE purchnsod the two Hearses
2 tncrlyow ed b» Daniel N. Lam. and am pre-
m 1,1 ‘iP-nlth funerals with a llenrue and any
'r carriages, t the ahoriest n lice; p*rsun-
f "t|on given. All other calls for Phaetui
ptriaue*, Op, n Wagon**, Horses and I’ugglci
1 " tly at tended t*«, and horses boarded on rea*oi
ri/Uf. JACOB ELUSION,
ly* co»*. West Broad and Har 1<on a b.
ATTENTION PUBLIC 1
„ New Hack, Sale
AND
lr ^ LIVERY STABLES.
FO. 995
|AY HTBEKT.'^
[REEMAN, HENDERSON & CO.
InfoTmVbftnt • !c that they
“StableIn the Brick Banning on Bay
ri have « M en , v 0|l tgoinery and Jefferson Streets,
reSiwan'l 84 * 0 t ftfl| T’»Tready LARGS STOCK
Kft mn" 1 ", NOKTIIBKN HO'-SKS, bc»WM
I.npn, OARRIAOM, nM .r. now .1,1,
* h, r S 1V '" ’ 1? e , ' A 'I of>AT i oW _ A Lao
F'lctemlr^ ,n Itg departments.^they
be £xcl,LLKb lf
jJgUBRAN, IIHNI) HR HON Sc CO,
afillLh KWI (ILK H-H. W
ft CO., have on hand at Jacol
*■ IdHtOn'o K!« . Hr. lnl „
lULirT^SS * a fine
pornTT^ m, AnJ constantly recel’
^..OrrtrrH for florid.,
lit? T-lt •
^^ry^^R'iver.
ialihu « ■ n bn**rfber offers for anl#
KI J nNassau count*. Flnri-
'l«nrf°^* n,njr ^ acrPA of F'ne and swamp
n'^.v. 010 ^ ojMe**^ withaHJhe^mp - -
of a good dwelling house
P«-»re^outbuilding*. About fifteen
►: tt i H *nd Id ro«m1 order for cnltlva-
i!llor*t?H l li c r ,Ve I ,t 8tanl for * he merchandise,
»to ,a A Food point for
fsipsssj
mm Bt. Mar f Ga.
If aught but worBhlp In lia mallow cadence stirred.
Is there... .
M’hat lightly shook tL. .
On all the star-lit mountain*, and the
I-* windless—yet a trtlnblo In the tree
Makes sweet, strange music; from the far off leas
8w«eu mellow echoes through the wondering air.
And now Mu heard ftgfln—the central seas
Stop feeding on their fields of moonlight there—
It Is the Earth’s Bolt Voice, saying her midnight
prayer.
April, 1857.
!Ur. Htnnton on the Knnaan Election.
We find the following reply of Acting-
Governor Stanton, to thecitisena of Law-
rence, K. T., who fiddressed him in relation
to the clccson of Delegates to the Consti
tutional Convention, in the St. Louis Re
publican of the . r ith inst.:
Executive Office. )
Lecomfton, K. T., April 30, 1857.)
Gentlemen: Yours of the 25th instant
reached me only by last night’s mail. I
proceed without delay to reply to the prop
osition you make in reference to the elec
tion about to be held for delegates to a con
stitutional convention.
As I take a different view of the lawn of
the Territory from which you oxpreos, it
will be impossible for mo to consent to nn
wm uv impusHiuie tor mo to consent to nny
new prodeeding in opposition to that which
been sanctioned by the legislative au
thorities.
I did not hear from Gen. Maclean any
such admission as you represent him to
have made. That gentleman spoke only of
his individual action in the particular men
tioned, and whether that action was right
or wrong or whether it occurred in that
individual case only, or in a thousand oth
ers, by men either from Missouri or Massa
chusetts, it could not invalidate the laws
which now’ prevail in the Territory. If I
believed—as I do not believe—your asser
tion that the laws of Kansas were “enact
ed by a Legislature elected bv the people
of an adjoining State,” it would he still
impossible for me to set them aside—the
attempt to do so would he an act of gross
usurpation, not less objectionable in its
character and effects than the fraudulent in
terference which you attribute to the people
of Missouri. I must, therefore, say to you
in the most explicit language, that I can
do nothing which denies the authority nnd
validity of the laws enacted within the
Territory. Congress alone has power to
abrogate them.
I have no authority’ over the prolate
judges. It ia not my province to hdvise
them in relation to the performance of their
judicial functions. Yet it will not he im
proper for me to say that it would be very
judicious and becoming in them to obtain
every possible information from respectable
men of both parties, in order.to enable
them to correct the list of voters. If such
impartial men of their own will nnd within
ihe time limited by law. could take a new
census nnd present it to the probate judges
with sufficient proof of its fairness and ad-
curacy, I think the probate judges would
be bound to adopt it and return it to the
governor ns the true list legally corrected.
I should he sorry to see nny probate judge
in the Territory refuse to receive the sworn
testimony of two respectahlo men. differing
in politics, us to any matter within their
knowledge, ponnected with flic residence’
of citizens, nnd their (|unlifiention ns voters.
I do not believe such n wrong can possihlv
have occurred, and I therefore any thnt If
you had been desirous of obtaining a cor
rect list of voters for the comi ig election,
you had it in your power to accomplish
that object in perfect conformity with the
law-.
It is not my purpose to reply to vour
statement of facts. I cannot do so from
any personal knowledge,enabling me either
to admit or deny them. I may say, how
ever, I have heard statements quite ns au
thentic us your own. nnd in some instances
from members of vour own pnrty, to the
effect that your political friends have very
generally, indeed almost universally, re
fused to participate in the pending proceed
ings for registering the names of the legal
voters. In some instances they hnve given
fictitious names, nnd in numerous others
they have refused to give nny names at all.
You cannot deny thnt your party hnve
heretofore resolved not to take part in the
registration ; nnd it appears to me thnt,
without indulging ungenerous suspicions
of the integrity of officers, you might well
attribute any errors and omissions of the
sheriffs to ttie existence of this well-known
und controlling fact. I forbear to say any
thing of the unreasonableness of your re
quirement that we shull set uside tho law
in order to accomplish what you iiave re
fused to do in obedience to its provisions,
hut I will be most happy to lenrn that you.
gentlemen, und r your party friends gener
ally, have been at work in earnest with n
view’ to enable the Probate Judges to pre
sent a true and perfect list of the legal vo-
ters in the Territory. You hnve had pow
er »o*correct the lists—if you hnve failed to
do it, the fault will he your own.
In reference to your proposition to ap
point four judges of election at every place
of voting, I have to sav that the law very
wisely authorizes only three. The Gover
nor has nothing to do with their appoint
ment. It is not in mv pow’er, therefore, to
adopt your suggestions in this particular
If I had, any authority in tho mntter, I
would in every instance, appoint ns judges
of election one republican of your pnrty,
one national democrat in favor of a free
State, nnd one national democrat in favor
of making a slave tStnte ; this would be
quite ns fair and imoartinl a inode of pro
ceeding ns ever is, or indeed can be adopt
ed by political parties in nny country. I
moat sincerely hopo the Probate Judges
may adopt this suggestion, or any other
which may better avail to secure n perfret-
ly fair and independant expression of the
popular will.
I have the honor to he very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Frederick P. Stanton, Secretary,
and acting Governor of Kansas Territory.
To C. Robertson, Wm. Hutchinson, Ed
ward Clark nnd othem.
Coffee a Powerful Antidote.—A verv
few persons, nnd 1 believe but a small
number of' medicnl men, know that coffee
is one of the most important antidotes to
many deadly poisons, and to a great many
ordinary drugs. This remarkable fact leads
to seriouR consideration* many patients r<
ceiving the right remedies, hut not being
prohibited from taking coffee, destroy the
intended effects of their medicine, become
a, and lead the physician to change the
oata
right treatment into a false nnd perhaps un
happy 6ne—while the simple knowledge of
the above fact would have contributed to
meliorare their state and savo them. But
far more important is it to know thnt ihe
fatal results of many accidental, sponta
neous or criminal empoisonrnents could be
stopped almost instantly by administering
that simple antidote, coffee—while the loss
of time in calling a physician. &c.. is the
only cause of the Iobs of life.—*Z?r. Max
Laiigrtisrhwartz.
thnt
Small Pox.—The presumption
two or three enses of Varioloid have mode
their appearance ifr Mr. Pritchard’s family
since our Ifist issue. Mr. Pritchard doubt
less boa it, end the same is supposed to be
true of two of his children.^—Qrifin Amer
ican Union, %lay 2.
[Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.]
Washington, May 6,1857.
WASHINGTON, jVlny 0, 1857.
The Cabinet had some consultation yes
terday on the subject of the defunct Dnllaa
nnd Clarendon Treaty, and I presume
they arrived, collectively, to tho snmocon-
From the Knr.sof City Enterprise. May 3.
Latent from the Mountain*
Tim GoOdcll, tho celebrated mountaineer
and guide, arrived in this cily on Monday
last. Ho spent the winter on Green river,
west of the Rocky Mountains The winter
elusion which they lin’d declared, indivi- was one of the most severe ever known
dually, to wit: thnt the treaty was past
diplomacy. It is dond by tho expiration of
the time within which it was to ho ratified,
and dead in virtuo of whnt is well under
stood to bo a vital difference cf opinion
between the two parlies upon the Bay Is.
luiid question.
The article in the London Morning Post
of tho 15th April was writton or dictated
by Lord Palmeston himself, os is believed
here, and has furnished n koy to keep to
his policy in rejecting our amendments to
the Treaty. It is remarkable too, that
prior to the 1st of April, about three weeks
before this publication, Gov. Seymour had
been inducted into tho office of Lieut. Gov
ernor of tho Colony of tho Bay Islands—
which showed that the decision on the 15th
April to retain possession of Kuatan, was
a foregone conclusion.
The article in the Post does not effect to
conceal a desire by tho British government
to interfere with our domestic concerns,
and to stimulate locnl dissension in this
country on tho subject of slavery; and it
may now be seen that the proposition fer
the United Slates to become a party to a
treaty prohibiting the future establishment
of slavery in the Bay Islands, was intend
ed to annoy tho United States and entrap
them into a condemation of tho institution
or slavery ; or, in other words, to secure a
triumph in this controversy to ono section
of the Union.
Again, if, as the Senate amendment pro
posed, Honduras should exercise absolute
sovereignly over the Bay Islands, the Brit
ish government could exercise no court ju
risdiction there, through any pretext what
ever. But, after all, it is probable the
project of giving up the Bay Islands has
been reconsidered by the British govern
ment, nnd their importance ns a naval sta
tion rendered it very desirable that they
should he retained.
The government of New Granada is re
solved to get deeper into difficulties with
the United States. It has been understood
that the New Granadian Government had,
through Gen. Herran,relinquished the pur
pose of enforcing her laws for the imposi
tion of a tonnngc duty on American ves
sels, and a tax upon the transportation of
mail matter across the Isthmus. But it
now appears that they are unwise enough
to re nssert the right to impose these du
ties, and t j attempt to enforce the collec
tion.
Mr. Bowlin, in conformity with iiistruc-
tion9, was to withdraw from his mission
ar soon as it should appear that the Gov
ernment of New Grenada persisted in a
refusal to comply wiih demands for tho
redress of the grievances of which we com
plained. He has accordingly withdrawn,
and diplomatic intercourse closes.
The United Slates government doeB not
intend to commit nny act of war, but will
simp'y protect the transit. This will be
done, by landing n force, when necessary,
for the security of the railroad and tho pas
sengers.
It ia an important fact thet the British
and French Governments have both inter
posed to advise the government of New
Grenada to do justice to the United Stntcs
in the matters pending. The British gov
ernment haadirected their Minister hereto
advise the New Grenadian government to
comply withourjust demands.
Correspon lrnce of the Batt'more Sun.
Washington. May 7* 1857.
The Presidential campaign for 1850 had
hardly been opened by the republicans
when they were unexpectedly reinforced
by the Pnlmamton government. It will he
seef) that the'Republican presses re-echo
the denunciations of American slavery
\yl ticMm-e late ly been uttered by the Bri-
tish,.premier, >nd unite with him in cen
suringthe seqate for their presumption in
i"fusing to become a party to stipulations
ihe only qCject^of which was to cast a slur
lipou the domestic institutions of the
United States.
The chief reason assigned by Lord Pal
merston. through his London organ, for re
jecting the sennte amendments to the Pal-
Ins and Clarendon treaty, is the recent de
cision of the F.upreme Court of the United
States in the Dred Scott case, whereby, os
the nrticle sets forth, negroes who were free
while America was under British dominion,
nrc now decided not to he citizens of the
republic. This is a new point in our rela
tions with England. Negroes who were
British suhjecls prior to the Declaration of
Independence are now disfranchised nnd
declared not to be entitled to the privile
ges of American citizens. Of course a
restoration of these people to their anti-
revolutionary rights is to bo an issue.
Another reason is given, h6wever, for
the rejection of the treaty in its amended
form—to wii : that tho United States foli
ate had refused to bo a party to the stipu
lations of a certain treaty between Great
Britain and Honduras, whereby it was ex
pressly declared thnt slavery should never
exist in the Bny Islands. This the British
premier denounces as nn artifice of the
Senate to promote the extension of slavery
in these islands, and ho intimates that the
British government will not permit a sol
emn engagement into which it had enter
ed with Honduras to be ignored at the dic
tation of the Senate. The reasons for re
jecting the treaty were published only two
days before Lord Clarendon informed Mr.
Dnllnsof the decision of her Majesty’s gov
ernment adverse to the treaty ns amended
by the United States.
There is one other objection of a more
general nature to the amendments, to wit :
that they seem to he intended to destroy
British influence In Central America—a
grand discovery, truly.
It may he doubted whether it is the in
tention of this government to pursue this
matter by further negotiation. The story
ihut fclr. Dallas will return and Mr. Marcy
be sent out is probably without tho least
foundation. Ion.
TFrom the Albany-Argus 1
Nntlonul Hotel l’oNnnlna Cnso.
Syracuse, May 5.—Will the following
resolutions, passed nt the Jerry Rescuo
Celehraiion in this city, on the 1st day of
October. 1856, throw any light on the Na
tional Hotel sickness at Washington.
At this celebration about nn equal num
ber of negrops and while men were in at
tendance. Among the men who attended
and took pnrt in the proceedings, were Rev.
Samuel J. Mnv and Gerrit Smith, and the
following resolutions.offered by Fred Doug
ins. were passed ;
Resolved, That the irafficers in the
bodies and souls of men have resolved up
on the endless enslavement of their vic
tims, and with diabolical meanness and
wickedness have deprived them of all pow
er to procure arms wiih which to win their
freedom in an open und honorable manner,
the alavo is justifiable in the uae of any or
every secret process for.destroying the life
of the. oppressor, by which he can reasona
bly hope to secure his liberty.
Resolved, That ihe slaveholder should
be made fo dream of death in his sleep, and
apprehend death in hia dish Lnd teapot,—
firo should meet him at hia table, and the
Silent Angel of death should everywhere
he invoked to affright him in the midst of
his murderous slaveholding revelry.
These resolution* were published in tfcr*
Syracuse Daily Journal of the 2d day of
October. 1856, and scattered broadcast over
the country^ v
A Fas* for Ex-Presidbst Pierce.—
The sum of ninety thousand dollar* -was
subscribed in Vicksburg, Miss., Wednes
day, to purchase, a plantation to be present
ed to ex^President Franklin Pierce. Only
$4,000 is required to complete the pur
chase.
From Mr. Ooodeli we ( lenrn the following
particular*:
At the crossing of the North Platte he
met nn Indian trader, turned Saunders, who
hnd just returned frt^n un expedition in
search of a Crow village. His pnrty con
sisted, at setting out ; of threo white men
and four Crow Indians. They were at
tacked on Powder river by a pnrty of thirty
Blnckfeet, who killed fine of the white men,
named Scott, n Canadian trader, and two
of tho Crows. Saunders was w ounded in
the shoulder.
About three days alt^r the above occur
rence, a band oVSnnkolndinns come across
a party of Blackfect numbering twenty-
eight warriors, Hear Ffltfnont’s Peak, and
after a hard battle killed twenty.seven, leav
ing hut one to tell tho*torv to hia tribe.—
This is the most succcesstul battle ever
fought in the mountains. The Snnkos
lost not a single brafe. The widest ro-
joicings were going on in the tribe—feast-
ing, dancing, and nil descriptions of savage
orgies being carried on day and night.—
Tnoy were so elated that they sent a por
tion of their scalps by a French trador to
the Sioux, having as they suid, more than
they wanted.
On hia way in, Mr. Goodcll saw a few
lodges of Cheyennes. They told him that
they had killed more w’hites than the whites
had killed of them, and if the government
wanted to make pence they were willing ;
but if more fight w’as wanted they were
ready. He also learned tlm the Cheyennes
were mostly collected on the R^mhlican
Fork of tho Kansas, and that they were ex
pecting a visit from the Unitod States troops
the coming summer. They did not expect
or intend to fight ihe troops a great deal,
but were going to put the women and
children out of the way, and then scatter in
small bands from the Platte to the Arkan
sas and they say that they can, in that way.
“kill all they want, nnd get plenty of white
*» Thi8is their exact
women for prisoners.’ 1
language.
A wealthy farmer at Medina, Or-
lean Co., recently purchased of on old lady,
his relative, an acre of land, for which lie
pretended to draw a deed. Suspecting no
wrong, the old lady signed tho deed, nnd it
was delivered. A few days since, the dis
covery wap accidentally made at the County
Clerk’s office, that the deed had been drawn
up not for one acre, but for the whole of
the old lady’s farm of one hundred nnd
fifty acres, worth $60 an aero ! The old
lady is weekly expected to die, ^nd hut for
this timely discovery her heirs would have
been defrauded of the entire property
through this most diabolical piece of decep
tion. The names of the parties should be
given to the public nt once, thnt the finger
of scorn may be pointed at the villain who
would have thus conspired against a dying
woman.
A Smart Witness.—A few days since,
one of our learned counsels deemed it ne
cessary to shake ,the testimony of a Mr.
Butterworth, by impugning his veracity.—
The witness being called to the stand the
lawyer commenced :
“D»» you know Mr. Butterworth?”
“Yes.” <r
“What is Butterworth.?”
“Two nnd tenponce abound, although I
have paid as high as—”
“Thut will do, sir.^You can take your
seat.”
A Wonderful “£Sad.”—Some person
writing from Galena gives nn account of a
wonderful discovery of lead ore near Ha
zel Green, VVis. It is considered good for
Bix millions of pounds of mineral. The
iortunate discoverer, who is nn English
man by the namo of Millo, can take one
hundred thousand dollars for his “show”
us it now Blands.
Comet.—Lieut. Maury informs tho Na
tional Inteiligencer, that nnothcr telescop
ic comet, discovered by Dr. Brulms, nt
Berlin, March 18th, is now visible in the
North-western port of the heavens. It is
supposed to he ideiiliquc with the third
comet of 1856, discovered by Brorsen—an
elliptic orbit for which has been computed
by Dr. Von Galen, by which its returns to
its periliolion June 25th «l the present
year. The first comet is increasing its
distance from the earth; tho second is ap
proaching, and will he visible during the
whole of May.
NEW SPRING
DRY GOODS.
now receiving
r PHE iinderMlffnod
JL from the Norihern Cities their stock of Hpring
utxl SammerUootls, to which th*y invite the atteu-
tlon of their friends and customer*.
Their stock consists In such Uoods as will suit the
Planter, for both plantation and family use with a
variety of Fancy Article*, such as Ladles' Dress
Goods, In LAWNS. MUBLIN8, BAJIUOK8, GIN
GHAMS, and SILKS; also, a lot of KOBKS, prices
varying from $4 to $45; MANTILLAS, black, white
and colored, with u variety of KMBKOlDKIUtiS;
to all of which we Invite the attention of buyers.
WKLIjS k WILLIAMS,
mar 24 No. 149 Congrcso street.
EXHIBITION OF
OIL PAINTINGS!
FANCY PUCKS AND 1*« iltTItAITS, BY VARIOUS
W ARTISTS, AT
a "NUNN’S
PHOTOGRAPHIC AND FINE ART
aALLEnY .
CORNER BROIUIITON AND BULL 5TS., SAVANNAH, UA.
Tbl* collection Include* full length portrait of
Child, by F. Augero.
One group or five full length portraits, by F.
Augero.
The Venetian Sewing Girl, (an original) by F.
Augero.
St. Appollonla, d’autes Carolo Dole!.
Contemplation, “ Guido.
These two pieces, painted to order by eminent
Italian artists, are now for sale.
Having purchased the exclusive right to use the
Patent for (Ml Ground Photographs In Chatham coun
ty. (all (Ml Photographs made in tlila county, with
out his permission, being Infringements on his
right*.) the proprietor 1* enabled to otter Gil Photo
graph* at exceed ugly low terms.
Oil Portraits executed m this establishment are
under tho personal supervision of Slg. AUGKKG,
whose specimens now on exhibition are sufficient
to guarantee thut satisfaction will be afforded.
N.H.—No Paintings will be allowed to leave this
Establishment nnless their execution Is uerfectiv
sailsfactor) to purchasers. aprl4 J
GEORGIA 8AR8APARIL1T
CORPOriVD,
Or Dennis’ Alterative.
Prepared by J. D *n is. M. D , Augusta Geo. For
Dlxeasc of Ihe Liver, and to Purify tho Blood.
In Liver complaints or case* of Bllbousness, or In
Jaundice.lt removes unnatural yellow tinge about
the « e* amt upon the nkln, and trnjrove* the
health and aplrlts In cates of Blotches, Pimples,
and other diseases of the *kln. It removes the
Blotches. Pimples, Ac., and grsatly Improves th<
complexion.
It Is to the monledlnte cst of Planters to melton
their p aniatl ns. It s*ves much more In loss of
time bv slckne*s, and In the purchaa of of her med
icines than they pay for the Sarsaparilla. It re
moves the bile and other cauxeii of Disease, and
tends giently to prevent sicHBe**.
1 hut Pbysldaniand those who may want to uta
.the best iLrxapariU*. may know that, this is the
b**si Its composition Is published—Sarsaparilla.
Queen’s Del’ght, White Ash or Gray Beard, May
Apple and Blond Root.
Hefts ence-Any Physician in Savannah, or In the
State of Georgia, who I* acquainted with the action
and use of Its Ingredients
For a do by J- H. Carter, J. B. Moore and 8.
D. Brantley ft Co. may 4 ~3t.
CAREY’S
GALLERY
—OF—
DAGUERREOTYPES,
PHOTOGRAPHS*
St. Jallen Ht.« over Zoabauui’s Music
Store.
Colored Photographs.
m —latTvotype* aa perfectly
Um«D either hi OJ[L,
are taken from
PERFECT LIKENESS
Ia from D«ttenw>tyi>*.i, of «r it-
to THB BIZ* OUMK. W»j>r
RICH SCHEMES
_ „ 1SB7.
R. FRANCK^CO., Managers.
GRAND CONHOLfDATRD LOTTERY
It of MARYLAND, CLASSG., to be drawn SAT
URDAY, MAY UD, In BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
tho rtate
Drawn under the superintendence
Lottery Commissioner.
GRAND SCHEME:
1 Prlre of. $65 008 Is $65,000
1 Prlre of. 34 978 Is t4,97H
6,000 are 12.000
30,000
15.000
S Prises of. 15,000 are.....
2 Prises of. 10,000
2 Prises of. 8,000
3 Prises of *
5 Prizes of,....* 4,'
5 Prises or. 9.1
100 Prltes of. l.i
100 Prises of. 1,(
66 Prlr.es of...
66 Prises of.—.,
1.32 Prlre* of. 60 are —
4.01*1 Prises of 40 ure lOS.fWO
25.740 Prisma of. 20 are 614.800
30.000
- 15. "
looioflo
no are 13, WO
N. K. BARNUM
Will. Ol’KN THIS DAV-
■g-d BwoUfut Htyle, 0( Boa n>tn, i vnrictjr
HlrlM of Ornllemr n’»
Ln Hes* Riding lists.
And tho most complete aasortmuut of Straw
poods over opened In this city, consisting of Ceylon,
Mixed and white Pedals, Canton aud Leghorn,
Plain and Black, Children’* trimmed an 1 un-
trimmed Leghorn*, beautiful styles. Besides a
large stock of common Straw Goods, for plantation
$6 Halves. ...
“ *' 26 Quarter*, ” ... 79 00
*• “ 29 Eighth*. “ ... 39 50
HAVANA PLAN.
Grand iouselidated Lottery of Md.
EXTRA CLARES,
To be drawn In Baltimore, M.. Saturday, May 90, ’67.
1 prise of...
1 prlre of...
1 prize of...
1 prize of...
$33 000 4 of.„ $400
1 prize of.
I prize of..,
1 prize of...
1 prize of...
10 000 4 of.
6.200 4 of.
4.0X)} 8 of V
aw
IJ001
1.800/
8 of.,
300
150
100
1.6001
1.500/
1.4»<n a n ,
I li«l I ” 01
..90
JU
70
1 prize of .1 400
I prize of 1.2401 a
I prize of 1.240) H 01
20 prizes or...*. 800 80 of. 60
20 prizes or. 600 80 of. 60
40 prizes of 400 160 of 40
105 prize* of 300 420 of. 25
Please addr* >* all order* for Tickets In tho
above Magnlilceut Scheme*
T. II. llbUBAKD * OO..
No. 39 Fayette st., or Box No. 40,
118“* “ * — J
apr28 Baltimore, Maryland
SOUTHERNLOTTERY!
CORNER WHITAKER STREET AND BAYLANE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
On the Havana Plan of Single No.’s.
ANDRR80N ft SON. Manager*, (successors to J. F.
Winter, Manager.)
0^ Persons holding Prize Ticket* of J. F. Winter,
Manager, will send them to us fur payment or
re-lnvestincnt. “Cfi
j .
TASPRIt COUNTY ACADEMY L.OT-
*1 TERY. by authority of the Slate of Georgia.
Cla** X, draws May 15, 1857, at Savannah, Ga.,
under tho aworn superintendence of J M. Prentiss
und W. K. Symons, K*qs. Saturday Scheme* will
he drawn every ’■uturday, at Macon, Ga. Monthly
Large ■'chemes will be drawn at Savannah, about
the 15th of every month.
Nearly ono prize (o every nine tickets! 30,000
Tickets-3,286 Prize*! Prize* payable without de
duction.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000!
1 Prize of.
1&00Q
9 Prizes of 1,000 n
!SS
J,5on
10,000
0,000
'rlzes of $226 to $60.000 .:..$
Prize* of 100do 20 000
8 Prizes of 80 to 10.000..;
If Prize* of
60 to 5.000
24 Prizes of 90 to 4 000....
30 Prizes of 25to 2,000....
3,000 Prizes of 30 o
. 90,000
3,286 Prizes, amounting to $215,260
Whole TlcketB. $10—Halve*. $5—^uaiters, $2.60.
Certificates or Package* of 10 Tickets, •*
the following rates, whlc‘ ■ “
V10 Whole Tickets
10 Half Tickets 85
' 10 Quarter Tickets 17),
Bank Note* of sound Bank* taken at par.
Hold at
$70
Saturday Small 8che
To be drawn In public, at Macon, Gi
sworn superintendence of Col. Geo. 61.
O. Bulkley, Esq., every Saturday In Mi
payable
f SCHEME.
I Prise ..
1 Prize of
l Prize of
1 Prize of
3 Prl;
60 Prl
. 24.000
SWAN & CO’S LOTTERIES !
CAP JTAL PRIZE
«■ ^oo.ooo::.«
TICKETS ONLY *10.
O WING to the 4; re at fnvor with which
our Single Number Lotteries have been receiv
ed by the public, and the lurge demand for Ticket*,
the Managers, 8. Swan ft Co., will have a drawing
each Saturday throughout the year. The following
Scheme will be drawn In each of their Lnttcrie* for
May, 1857. Class 34, to be drawn In the city of
Atlanta. Georgia, In public on Saturday, Muy 2d,
1867. Class 35, to be drawn In the city of Atlanta,
Georgia, In public, on Saturday, May 9th. 1S57.—
Class 36, to be drawn In the city of Atlanta, Ueorgh,
In public, on Saturday, May lGtli, 1867. Class 37,
to be drawn In the city of Atlanta, Georgia. In pub
lie, on Batii’day, May 23d, 1867. Cla-* 38. to be
drawn In the city of Atlanta, Georgia. In public, on
Saturday, Muy 30th, 1857, on the plan of single
number*.
Three thousand two hundred and ninety prize*
More than one prize to evenrten tickets.
M AGNIFIOKNT SCHEME!
To bo drawn each Saturday In May!
1 Prize $50,000 I* $50,000
l Prize of 20,000 Is 30.000
l Prize of 10.000 1* 10,000
1 Prize of 10,000 I* 10 000
1 Prize of 5,000 Is 5,000
I Prize of 5,000 1* 5,(00
1 Prize of. 6,000 1* 6,000
l Prize of. 3,500 1* • 3.600
1 Prize of 2,500 Is 2.500
1 Prize o* 2.500 1* 2.500
1 Prize of. 3.500 Is 2.5
1 Prize of M 1.500 1* 2.600
1 Prize of 2,500 I* JbSQQ
1 Priz * of 1,000 1a 1,000
1,000 Is IflOO
1,000 Is *
1,00 Is
• 1 000
I.HMI
6.000
1 Prize of..
1 Prizo of.,
i Prize of............. .
1 Prizo of 1.000 Is..
100 Prize* of
100 Prizes of
APPROXIMATION PRIZZ8.
4Prz’s of $225 approxmt’ng to $50000 Prize are 960
4Prz’*of foOapproxmt’ngto 30060 Prlzs
SPrz’s of 80 approxmt’ng to 10000 Prize
12 Prz’s of 60 approxmt’ng to 6000 Prize an
24Prz’sof SOapproxmt’agto 2500 Prize art
20 Prz’s of 25 approxmt’ng to lOOOPrlz’san
3,000 ” “ 20 ure 60,000
5—Qu
PLAN OK T1IK LOTTKBY.
Th# Numbers from 1 to 30.000, corresponding with
those Numbers on theTlckcta printed on separate
slips of paper, are encircled with small tin tctia
and plac.nlln one wheel.
The firs. 318 Prize*, similarly printed and en
circled, are placed In another wheel.
The wheels are then revolved, and a number 1*
drawn from the wheel of Numbers, nd at the same
time a Prise Is draw n from the other wheel. The
Number and Prise drawn outareopened and exhib
ited to the audience, and registered ytheCommis-
sloner*; tlm Prize bclug placed against the Number
Prize*
This <
Approximation Prizes.—Tho two preceding and
,.ie two succeeding Number* to thospdrawing the
drat 18 Prizes will be entitled to the 71 Approxima
tion Prizes, according to the scheme.
The 9,000 Prize* of $30 will be determined by tho last
figure of the number that draws the $60,000j[>rlze
For eXtmple, If the number drawing the $5OiQ00
prise ends with No. I, then all the tickets where the
number end* in 1 will bo entitled to $20. If the
number ends with No. 2, then all ttm ticket* where
the number ends In 2 will p* entitled to $20, and *o
° Certificates of Packages will be stld at the follow
ing raic, which la the risk:
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Ticket* $80
•• •• io Half ” 40
v««m M ifi Quarter “
“ « " 10 Eighth - _
Ifi ordering tickets nr certificates, enclose the
money tn our address for the tickets ordered, ou
receipt of which they will be forwarded by first
mall. Purchaser* can have tickets ending In any
figure they may designate.
The list Of drawn numbers and prlsee will 1
to pui « bosom Immediately after the drawing.
MOT D«l *
Purchaser* will please write (heir signature*
plain, and give their post office, county and State.
$Or Remember that every prize la drawn, and
payable In full without deduction.
$Or All prizes of $1j00G and under paid Immedi
ately alter the drawing—other prize* at the usual
tlmo of thirty days.
Ail communications strictly confidential.
Prize tickets cashed or renewed In other tickets at
ettsfiMT ffH/i’t ,
Address orders fox tickets, oi Certificates of Pack-
**“ 0f ’ 1CkeU “ H. 8WAN A OO. Allan!*, 0 a.
A list of the pu nber* that are drawn from
the wheel, with the amount of the prize that each
one is entitled to. will be published after every
►{xH-dAw
Also, ’an elegant asuortment of Gents*, Boy’s and
Children’* Hprlng and Summer CAPS.
Just received and for t ale at
;NUM
Bargains! Bargains I Bargains.
THE aubacrlber haying returned fYoin
A Uie North 1* now prepared to exhibit to the
cltlsen* of Ravanuxh and tne surrounding country
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST 8TOCK
OF DRY GOODS EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY.
, . TttUClTY.
Javing purchased the greater part of my stock at
the large auction sales In New York, and In many
Instance* less than the goods coat to import, 1 am
confident that I can oirer Inducement* to purcha
ser* heretofore uuprocodented In the history of the
• nn! \
. My stock In part comprises the following goods :
Rich Col'd Brocade and Black Bilk*; do Plaids, d
Stripe*, do changeable, from 50 ccnta per yard up
wards; plain Black Silk In Taffetas, Oros de Rhlus
Beshoff* li. every quality, from very low priced to
the be*t Imported Molro Antique. Bilk tn both
Black and Cold Lining, Silk* In Florence double
Florence aud MarsellenB. much cheaper than usual
price*.
cheaper than usual
ALL WOOL FLAID8,
do Cashmere, do Raw Silk In Black amlColore.
10,000 yard* printed and plain Delalrts, from 12X
to 60 conta per yard.
FRENCH MERINO*.
9000 yd* French Merino*, In every shade and color
Till* lot 1* from auction and 1* well worthy the at
tentlon of buyer*, a* I can afford to sell them 10 pei
cent less than New York price*.
, Plain Black aud Col’d Silk Velvet* for Mantilla*-
very cheap; do Cotton In every shade, *Ilk finish
do printed In tho mostujijiroved style* and choice*
colors for ladles and chll
i dresses.
anil Drawers, at all urlces; Boy* aud MDsaa In every
Rise and quality. Person* In want of hosiery wifi
do well to call and examine my stock a* I am pre^
ami to sell them cheaper than similar good* car
pfiL
be bought lu Savannah.
I would call particular attention to a large lot i
Zepher Wool iioodH .n thefol’owing articles:
Inf int’s W’ool Boot* and Gull era, do Hoods, Cap*
aud Bonnet*. This lot Is offered very cheap aa there
Is some or them slightly damaged.
CLOTHS AND CAHSIMKRKM.
Plain and Figured Tweed*, for boya’ wear. In great
variety; Satinet*; Tioga Casslneta; Kentucky Jeans
In every shade und quality.
DOMESTIC AND HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS.
9 4. 4-4, 10-4, 12 4 brown and white Cotton Sheet
lugs, Shirtings and Pillow Casings, from tho beat
manufacturers In the country.
COTTON OSNABUIIGS. ,t
Plain and Striped Homespuns for servants, Lind-
SV* Kcrsys. Negro and Family Blankets In great
variety. 1 would respectfully ask the attention of
planter* to this department, a* I am satisfied lean
give them satisfaction.
EMBROIDERIES.
8060 French and English embroidered collarH.froxn
I2)i cent* to $5 Op•Ladies Habits, Cuffk, fte, m
6000*Embroldered Cainbric iUinift"from Ibj^to
300 doz Ladles Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, very
Ladle# and misses Bmrtlsh and German cotton
hone do Bilk nnd Raw Silk, white and black, Gent*
and Boys English and German half hose, from verr
low priced to the best imported, Oenta and Lad!e>
black and col’d Kid Gloves, do Berlin, do Caehmere.
do Raw Silk fleeced lined. Gents and Ladtca Back-
skin riding Gloves, vary cheap.
YANKEE NOTIONH.
Tooth, Hair and Nall Brushes; Tuck, Toilet, SU1*
and Pocket Combs, In 8hell, Buffalo and India Rub-*
ber. together with a variety of other trinkets too
numerous to mention.
Mv stock la so thoroughly filled up and ro unh
forraly very cheap that purchasers of a large a*-
Bortment In small nnd large quantities can be
Rulted in a greater number of articles and thereby
e®*^ a greater saving than In any other *tore tn
3av.»nnah. M, D. TRKANOR,
111 Congress st., nexteto Bull,
and opposite PulonTc! House.
OcilS
NOTICE. * Vi
_Slx reasons why ovcrjiwdy
ITON’fl KATirAlHON:_,._.
it t» th. Cheapest prcp«r.tloi? for the hair
rmado.
It la pronounced by all to be the Most Boncfi-
1. It Is the most Agreeable to use.
pared 11 18 the Uleane3t ar - (1 m08t Carefully Pre-
{■ Jhe most Highly PerfUmed.
AUM“ rlick -‘“• t " 8v ’-' rlal19to «'«
“ f 1,18 KATHAIHON—nearly
1,000000 bottle* per year—attest Its excellence anil
universal popularity Bold by all dealers, every
where, lor 25 cent* pur bottb*. .
HEATH, WYNKOOr ft CO.,
Proprietor* and Perfumers.
03 Liberty ft., N- Y.
aprSO—dftivtf
Woodland Cream.
A Pomade for beautifying tho Ilalr-
highly perfumed, stiporlor to any
French article Imported, and for half the price. For
dressing Ladles’ Hair It has no equal, giving It a
bright glossy appearance. It causes Gentlemen’*
Hair to curl In tho ino*t natural manner. It re
move* dandruff always giving the Hair the appeur-
auce of being fresh shampooed. Prlo' only fifty
font*. None geuuluo unless slimed PL TUI DOB ft
(^ Proprietors of the "Balm of a Thousand Flow*
For «a!c by all Druggist*.
1. A. SuLOl
r 23-eod
OMOXBft CO., Agent*.
A Beautiful Rend of Halr-
ricb and glossy—Is the certain result
of the Uno of LYON’S HATH A IB ON.-The 1m-
rnense sale of this uuequalled pro,*a-utlon—nogr y
TOW.ono bottles per ycar-nr claim* It einp'atl-
callv the ‘ i’miLir Favorite'l l,.. t.
article th-y .
beautifies the Hair, and Impart*
fume. • old everywhere for 25
used. It ro6tore6, Invigorate*and
‘ “ * delightful per-
bottle. The
tame, -old everywhere for 25c nta pet bottle. Th
R ub 1c are cautioned agalntt Imposition by count* i
ilt articled. HF.ATH, WYNKOOP ft COl, Pronrli
tors
York.
*d Perfumer*, ’No. 63 Liberty stfuut,°fie
feb 10—tr
Whit© Teeth* Perfumed
Breath and Beautiful Complexion—can
be procured by using the " Balm of a Thouaand
Flowers.” What lady or gentleman wonld remain
1.0(0 under the curse of a disagreeable bro th, when by
* using the ” Balm of a Thousand Flowers” sn a den-
trill cc, would not only render U sweet, but leave
the teeth white a* alabaster? Many persons do not
, Is ao dell-
Beware of
their breath H bad. aud the subject la
cate thHr friend* will never mention ft. IP
surfi car h hottle I* signed
PETRI GEftOO., N.Y.
counterfeit*. Be s
A. A. SOLOMONS ft Co ~ Agents."
For *ale by all Druggist*.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
In our column* of to-day, will b
found the card of Dr. T. H, Cavtuang
advertising a “ Cure,” for that very digressing d I
ease, the Pile*. The Dr. ha* for many years devot e
hi* attention to this class of diseases and with sneb
success that he now ofiera to the public a remedial
preparation entitled to tbel- entire confidence. It
has been thoroughly tested during the past twelve
years, and Its effle cy has proved uninterrupted s
efficacious In all case* We recommeud theaffilct c
to try It.—[Chlc’RO Path Finder.
For sale tn this cltv hy A. A. SOLOMONS ft H)., J.
‘ - "*.LINO C - -
B. MOORE and W. W.
X)LN.
aprll—lm
Fire and Water Proof Rooft.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND OWNERS OF
BUILDINGS.
A USO, nil persons wlehlng to encase Id
ujl a profitable 1~— T —“
busll
for roofing Is equally adapted . .
ing*, being more durable than tin and much «-heap
er. It may bv applied to old •hlngle or tin roof*.
derlug them both FIRE AND WATER PRQu£.
All Persons wishing r ^fing or paUni right* oi
territory for the same, will please call or address-
meat our office, where satisfactory references will
be giv«u.
A. P. UI^ECJIY. Agent f<»s the State of Georgia
office 111 Bay street. Savannah.
M. T. LA
jen27—deodtwftw4m C. R. Ml
A vnliinble Rice
mafia River, contain-
... ami 8(7)acres
the Tide Swamp 3i5 acres
‘ 150 are uncteared. This
f - FOR 8»A
la Plan tat ion. on
Sing 515 f-
VoTPlne
cultivation lu ripe, and ■■■
tract l* at the b«ft ptL-h of tide, 1* well imbanked,
In good ordrr, ftr.diiftne beat quality of soil; it Is
thorougU1ydram*d by a bold river, which at several
point* runs within one third of a mile of the high
land, and -fTords every facility for harvesting and
transportation. The pine land bound- the swamp
on the south through Us whole length, and rises
from 151*>30 f*e» above It, affording a most conve
nient and beautiful site for a settlement, un exten
sive range for stock, end with manure, good provis
ion land. a
it 1* flvemfie* by water from Darien, ono mile
above the Brunswick Clnal, eight miles from a Bta-
tlonou ihe Brunswick .'.allroad, ana 15miles from
that city. The society of the ueighbott
lent,and there Ison esUbliahed church,
mile*. For Urm*. apply to
"JUS"
T. MCKENNA,
X4fl Bx-oushtoxi. Mt.,
SOUTH OF THE MARKET,
SAVANNAH,
HAVING Just completed hia large'Block for the
8PRINO AND BUMMER TRADE, of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
carefully sclecicd. fbr Cash, In the I
ket h. rospectfhlly requests the attention of Planters
and FaniUJaa to
at which thev are offered.
DOMESTIC!
10 bale* Plain and Striped Osnabu’gs;
20 do BrowuShlrtlnga and Sheetings;
8 cases Bleached 6o
6 bales Bed Ticks, various qualltlea;
9 do Twilled Stripe 18hlrtlng», Apron Checks,
Brown. Bleached andOolow 1 Drilling*, Dea-
lms, Ac. Ac.
DRESS GOODS.
A magnificent collection of Black and Colored
Calico*, in American, French and English; White
and Colored Briiltantes, Black and Colored Ging
hams and Muslins, of every description,
Berege and Muslin Robes, S i
a splendid collection In every grade.
Grenedlno*. Crepe D’Parls and Tissues, withafrn
supply of Black and Color* d Borage* and RI tchllfiks/
MANTILLAS,
White Crepe Shawls. Barege and blue* Bilk 'bawls,
I3KRKUE SCARFS AND STKLLt SHAWLS. To
those WhltoCrape Shawl* and Mantilla*,particular
attention 1* directed, belns extreme!* ch ap.
st-
EMBROIDERIES,
In thl* department will be found. In aidlllonto
our usual large supply of 8win* and Jaccon* t Trim
mings and Hand*. Collars and Laces, a few Cartoon*
of F.ench Bets, Chomlzettes, Under Sleeve* and.
Collars, with Plain and Embroidered L.C Handker
chief*, which will bo found well worthy the atten
tion of families. ,
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.
A full r*sortinont will be found In thla
LINEN GOODS. *
4-4 Irish “ Finger Spun” Liot-na warranted all
pur*: Flax, and Sound Bleach and Pillow Case Lin-
t-n*. of the nio*t approved brands. cM-
8 4 and 8-10 Damaxk Cloths and Tabled ^
Long Lawns, Bird* K.vc, Scotch and Russia Diapers,
Huckaback Towel* and Toweilfig. Napkins, Doyleya,
French Linen Cambrl Dowl •>•*, Osnhug* and
HOSIERY & GLOVES.
In this department will be fonnd th-* usual larja
supply tn Ladles*,.Gents’, MIihvs’and Boys*, Gants*
Zephyr Merino Vest* and Drawers,
YANKEE NOTIONS.
Hair and Tooth Brushes. Combs, Drea« Trimmings,
Velvets, Elastic and Bilk Belts, Head Iiantfkerculaft.
Pina, Tape*, Ac.
All or which will be sold at such LO W PRICES
as will warrant a continuance of past favor*.
THOMAS McKEKNA,
m»y 12 1.1 BROUGHTON ST.
UlBCoverd at La,t! .
(iRF.ATEST OOlE IN Till WOILD FOR MIN.
rttOF. OH AS. UK OUATIl’S
GENUINE ELECTRIC OIL.
Gout, Neuralgia. Lumbago, Sciatica, mtaal and >
Bronchial J jSmplatnt%~ TTc ’ Dolorous, iwt-t-,.
Cramps, Croup, Pile*. Felons, Snralua and UruTaMa
Cut* and Hoi*ad*. QWwjlftj Gland*. Stiff Joint?.
Scrofula, Kry*tpelus, Sore Nlrplca. 8wellr4 Breast,
Womb Disorder*, Salt Rheum, t atiker In the mouth
""'I stomach, l’oiptutlbn.VEruptlona, Cake<! Breast,
Wro Throat. Palsy, Pleurisy, Ulcers, LoSe
Tooihsal Knr-achV.Nervoi'ntnesa,
Costlreneas, Burn*. Sore. Game of teething lofai *
Hemorrhage, Abscess, I
f 111 til will A Till In. .til.ir
painful, lu th*
tho public that w!
three to twenty m
Banda and pronounced
u* twenty minutes—dm been used by thom-
and^ pronounced to be the best remody ever ,
Till* Dll acta on the system with electricity—la of
!?ur« vegetable preparation. Not the allghtest dan
ger of applying It outwardly or Inwardly. It at once
give* a permanent cure-ln most cases fropi ten to
twenty minutes.
The best t »iiy*lo1eglst8 ef Karope have dlncovered
that all organic d raneement of the animal system
1* the eflectof an obstruction of the pbydco-clectt
‘ iKftPpUcafiqn
%
uv TiMiiitiutf, |iui»uig, vr MiiHiRnug i* rcHorieu to.
fST None genuine without the signature of Prof.
C. De Orath. Labt'la slgniA In writlug.
Principal Depot .Nth & Smith Kigth Ptreet, threo
door* IrmowChestnut. Philadelphia. Country deal-
-.,.1 i»"-*i**- 1 ——pTlffi**®^“* —*
Try ov.-iything else, give this o
PROF. DE GRATH'S ELECTRIC OIL,
020 ZUOWiUEUOt
I will give $25 for the apprehension of a low
scamp, who printed *ome dirty bill* and called bln
Htu (7 by t he name of my Biecirto “’ Ml.” ?
PROF. CHAtS D* GRATIt.
mar30—tf 89 South Eighth street, l’hlia.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
EINSTEIN & ECKMAN,
151 CONGRESS-STREET,
THING, which comprises thelarseatandinostcart!-
fully sclcctpj stock they have ever e~ '
In th ‘ ‘ ‘
— BBJtholr ns*o: tment nisy bofimud
Rich Colored Silk Robes
'• rinnnri>ii ** .'J#
rteat variety;
“ Mnusde'jjl
Calico Kobea In g
Chaliy
Black Silks, superior nua’ltlea;
* Satin de«ihlne, from low price to extra;
Plain Col ored Bareges, all color* and qualities;
Barege Do Lalno, " “ *« .
Pari* Printed (In/andles. from abupie style* to rich
and magnificent destgub;
Plain Jaconet*, all colors;
Pari* Printed Jaconet*, entirely new designs:
French and Scotch Collar*, misses' and ladies’, from
low price* to most coatly;
French and Scotch Sets Collar* and Sleeve#;
Ladles’ and Misses’ French Lawu Handkerchiefs;
.. 1 & nU , . Cambric
. Mlssea’ Kmbrotden-d •• fr #m
lowpricwl bAhecnoat costly and magnlfieent
Linen ('ambrica and l^w'na. In piece:
Diaper Towels, all qualltlea;’ *“
french ” •* •* - •
Table Cover*. In great vsrlatvj
Alexander KHOlovea. all color* and marif
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
Bron bitlx, M'h«K>j*li,g Ough,
Asthmas* d Conanmp'lon. fit
universally known** (he best
r.-medy ever vef discovered
for every variety of Pnlmo-
*'l ease. So wide 1* tha''
field of Irs usefulness and
liumeroua the raaea of
core*, that almoiir every arc-'
tlon of the country about
from alamUng aud « H
lung* by it* use. When onCe tried Ite ta|priority
over every othei* me-lldne of It* kind Is too anpa-
•utto us ape observation, and where P* virtues
of It* kind Is too anpa-
aprt ob«.*rvation, and where P* virtues
known, the public no longer hesitate what anti
dote to employ for the distressing and dif
xff ctions of the pulmonary orgaua —“■* "
dent to our climate. By it* timely t
a lino*; all attacks of dlsvasa
Th <>at. arq arrested and
*-ands every year fro
to provide themselves wli
off Ibis dangerous class of
to deplore It when It Is too
prising efficacy of the ~
given to the Ai
proof* lu every
wish to read the
health ban been r
saved by It* use.
manac which th*
for every