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Sfloonnal) (Carniiin Journal, i ailt Hapbr, . . $1 I Tri-Wekklt, - • %‘2 Woinosday Afternoon, May 4, 1853. See Flint and Ln-it Pajeea. Jt&t* Tho meeting l;old to day in the Ex- , change was a “model” meeting. It consumed j only al >ut ten minutes of time. Mr. Ccyleii read his Preamble and resolut. >u.s ifi- Honor | tho mayor put them to the House, u..d ii*tj went off unanimously, without opposition or J even debate. To tho able report of the Com mission (published on Saturday) we chiefly at tribute the harmony and concert of action which prevailed to-day. That report showed the prime : necessity for tho action which was taken, so clearly and so lucidly a? to render discussion j of the subject useless. Wo congratulate our ! citizens upon tho happy result of their delibera lions. Saturday last we gave an account of a runaway affair on Broughton-st. which con tained a grave error. The horses were stopped by Joe, (a slave belonging to Thomas 11. Hah- i din, Esq. of this city.) and to him belongs tho j credit of tho act. Our account was made up i from the statements of several respectable gen tlemen, who as it now seems wore not correctly ; informed, and unwittingly led us into error. The disinterested and nolle behavior of this slave is worthy the consideration of the Uncle Tomitcs, who are so fond of facts (!) and sta tistics. Wo ask as a special favor of the Courier, Rr publican, and Georgian to copy this correction , as they all copied the orror. “Let justice bo done.'* Hanli. of the State of Grorf(la. The following gentlemen have been elected as a Board of Directors of the Bank of the State of Georgia for the year ensuing viz : A. Porter, Win. Thorne Williams, K. Hutchison, N. A. Hardoc, If. D. Weed, Win. Duncan, A. A. Smots, A. It. Lawton. The Board met yesterday, and unanimously ro-eloetod A. Porter, Esq. President, and (Jen. J. W. Kabun, Director, on the part of tho state. View of Savannah. We had tho pleasure this morning of exami ning a birdj-eyo view of our city, taken from the Ex<diango steeple, by Mr. F. Cbrveai:, n well known artist, who after a long absence has returned to our city, and resumed among us tho duties of his profession. The sketch was nia lo j for Mr. IlowKi.r , Engraver, who intends litho graphing it, and issuing a .sufficient number of j copies to supply all who may desire one. The view is a very excellent one, fidelity anil j spirit being its chief characteristics ; tho streets are enlivened by the preaeuco of numerous pe ! destrians, a military company, horsc3, and ve hicles etc. etc. Our most prominent public buildings all Stan i boldly out from tho picture, ) and are easily recognized; private dwellings too, ; are given faithfully, and tho whole is relieved ( and beautified with the greatest possible amount 1 of foliage whose introduction was at nil com patible with the general faithfulness of tho pic ture. A view of Savannah painted by Mr. Cr.rtVEAr* and now owned by Messrs. Brigham A Carhart of New York, wo have hoard spoken of in terms ; of high commendation, and wo doubt not that ! tho present sketch will bo quite as much admir ed. It contains many attractive features which 1 had no existence when the first picture was taken, and will therefore possess merits which it was impossible to give the former view. Mr. Cerveau has admirably performed his portion of (he task, and its completion by Mr. llowei.l, we feel satisfied will bo in keeping with tho j otherportion of the work. The lithograph will bo tinted , and therefore more natural, and is to be printed in the best style of the art, and on paper of tho first quality. When finished it will be a handsome ornament to parlor, or coun ting room, and wo predict for it a large sale among all classes of our citizens. fiJT* Tho Chatham Mutual Loan Association bold its second annual meeting last evening in tho Exchange. During the past year, n3 is shown by tho Treasurer's Report, $ 19,000 has 1 boon loanod at a premium of $20,995, tho aver age rato of loan boing at 42 85-lOOths per cent. Tho following is tho balance sheet of the Insti tution : DEBTORS. Cash account. { 60 84 Exponse account, 1,G43 G 2 Discount account, U 00 Lollin', 92,800 00 04,.503 40 CREDITORS. Premium acrount,. $40,-104 00 Intercut account, 5,101 00 Fines account, 580 40 InsU'moutH 48,518 00 $04,503 40 An Election fur Oflicors was held during the meeting, resulting as follows . WILLIAM DUNCAN, President. A. A. Smetts, Treasurer. John Posteli . Secretary. Directors. R. M. Charlton, Jacob Waldburg, S. B. Williams, X. Cruger, John F. Tucker, M. Luffburrow. Tho expenses of tho Association for the past year were SBIB 31. Dr. Franklin** Legacy* The £I,OOO loft by Dr. Franklin to tho city of Boston, to be let at an interest to young un married artisans in sums n • . xeceding £OO sterling, now amounts t 0515,250 55. Franklin estimated that it would rench $581,010 in one hundred years, but owing to losses it will prob ably reach about SIOO,OOO. One provision of tho will was that when the fund should amount to $581,010, half a million dollars should be ap propriated to some public works, which should be judged to be of the most general utility to the inhabitants of Boston. Tho loan.- are now rarely applied for at nil, and it is proposed that the fund bedeposited in the Mas-rnehusctts 11 pital Life Insurance Cos, and in the Savings Bank of Boston. TPQT-Wa regret to an nounco the <1 ath.in this city, at 4 o’clock yesterdny morning, of Dr. .T. B. Gilbert, aged about 30. The deceased be longed to the Homeopathic order of physicians, and was doing a largo practice at the time of ♦he attack which baa terminated in his death. Ho leaves a wife and many friends to mourn hifl loss.— Republican. ► A Paint for Krick Houes* A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer h i u-- 1 a cheap and very durablo point for the interior of brick dwellings, which has already stood sev eral years, and is now quite ns fresh as when i first applied. It consists simply of lime wash with sulphate ofzinc as a fixing ingredient. Any requisite shade is given by adding the colors ! used by house painters. A clour rich cream color may be obtained by applyingvellow ochre to the common new brick; a livelier shade will be added by a little Venetian red. Burnt si on na may likewise br i ,r T *, 7;* 1 ;* \ ‘ far cheaper than oil g *k* l b : *re than common whfr “ Public Meeting. In pursuance of a call, a meeting of the citi zens of Savannah was held in th> Exchange on Wednesday, May 4th, 1853, to take into consd cration the propriety of making an nppropriu tion for the improvement of Savt.nnah river and harbor. On rnoti >n of -01. A. h Lawton. It. Wayne, Mayor of the cit was ca led to tii3 Cl.air, and ; E. A. Foi l Ann ppointe Secretary. The jeti. on r :ing of th< Mayor o call p. meeting of c tizco. for the p lrp scs ah .re men- ; tion'’was then r* .id by the Secretary, and the j C hairman announced tho meeting as ready for i business. Tho following preamble and resolutions of- | ferod by It. K. Cuvier, Esq., and seconded by Messrs. A. Porter and Charles Green, were then read and unanimously pn.. iod without dis- 1 cushion, viz: The General Government having appropria ted the sum of $40,000 towards the improve ment of Pavr.nnnh Itivor and Harbor, nnd tho report of Lieutenant Gilmer, Professor Ba>.hc and Capt. Bowman, of date lltli February 1853, having shewn that tho work will cost the sum of $200,000, it becomes necessary to provide the sum of SIOO,OOO. Without an appropriation by this city c.f the last mentioned sum,it is manifest that the obstructions in our river must remain ! until Government shall grant a sum n lequate j to our wants. It is important that no delay ! should occur, from want of funds, in the per ’ formance of a work on which the prosperity of ! Savannah, in so great a measure, depends. At a future day when Congress shall see theabso Into necessity which existed for prompt action on our part, and that tin moneys advanced by us have been faithfully disbursed by the officer I intrusted by the United States with tho expon ! diture of the National appropriation, there can } not be a reasonable doubt that our city will bo repaid, with interest, from tho National Trea sury. It is, therefore, Resolved, by tho citizens of Savannah in , Town meeting assembled, that the city Council { be, and they are hereby requested to appropriate the sum of $160,000, to bo expended in itnpro j ving tho navigation of the River and Harbor of Savannah, and that tho said sum bo raised by the issue of 7 percent, bonds. Hundred, As the sense of this meeting that ; Council should place the fund so appropriated, j as the same may, from time to time, bo wanted, j in the hands of tho officer of the General Gov -1 mont, charged with executing the work of im j proving the River—to be expended according ; to his judgment—with due provision for regu -1 lnr periodical accounts of expenditure, and that j said officer should, with the assent of the proper authorities at Washington, receive a just reward for his services from Council. On motion the meeting adjourned. R. WAYNE, Chairman, i E. A. Soullard, Seo'rv. *. FEN AND SCISSORS. It has been suggested that if persons supplying this market with eggs, would have them hard boiled before starting them from home, they would arrive in better condition. J7is-Young]Boothis said to hare made 200,000 in California, partly by his profession and pnrt- I ly by speculations, and that he is about retiring from the stage. In the lato Kane extradition ease, in which Kano was claimed as a fugitive from jus tice in England, Judge Nelson said:—“Tho proof in all eases under treaty of extradition, should bo. not only competent, but full and satis } factory, that tho offence had been committed j by the fugitive in the foreign jurisdiction; suffi i ciently so to warrant a conviction, in tho judg | raent of the magistrate, of tho offonce with which he is charged, if sitting upon tho final trial and hearing of the rase. No magistrate should order a surrender short of such proof.” /Tff** The shipments of cotton from Memphis 1 up to the 20th of April, from the first of Septem i her 1852, amounted to 178,212 bales, about 500 bales over the total shipments of last season. Tho receipts to same date were 183,272 bales. There are in New York city, 22,510 horses, valued at $2,495,000, and giving em ployment in various ways to 12,710 persons, while thousands rely upon them almost entirely for the transaction of their business.—ln 1825, the proportion of horses was one to every thirty inhabitant.-; now it is one to every twenty three, thus showing that the application of steam to machinery, nnd the different mechanical inven tions which have sinco been made hnvo not had tho effect either of diminishing tho value of horse labor, or reducing tho number. aTT“ Tho London Athcnmuin says :—“Pro bably not a day passes without bringing to light in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies some remarkable objects of antiquity. So rich, in deed, in the treasures of past ages is this clas sic soil, that the most ordinary occupations in the land, even thofo of seed time, scarcely ever fail to reward the laborer with a bronze, a terra cotta, or a medal. Private collections are thus enriched; but tho public generally know little of them: and for all the purposes of Science they might as well hftvo been buried for eigh- | tceu more centuries. JZiT” A correspondent asks “What is an air line rail road ? An air-line is the shortest distance ; between any two points. A Railroad built up on an air-line is tho shortest practicable route , upon which tho road could be constructed with out reforonco to intermediate points ; strictly speaking there arc no air-lino roads—none which do not make some deflections from a straight lino. As wo understand the matter, air line roads arc also those which grapple with difficulties, and overcome rather than shirk and a void them. There are other air linos which our corre spondent may have heard of under the name of Railway bubble?—for example the ltoad. To Prevent Hn 11 way Collisions. Our attention has been directed to sumo edi torial romaks in tho “Norfolk Daily News,” j (Ya.) relating to an invention of Dr. T. G. , Clayton, of that place, for the prevention of rail way collisions. Tho invention is thus described: “When two opposing trams are on a track, one is to operate signals at suitable distance apart, to warn tho other of approaching danger. A bent lover at right angles to tho rail, is placed j at suitable distance?, say every two miles.— ; This lever, acted on by tho weight of the car?, raises two signals at tho distanco of one and two miles ahead, which nro so contrived that the train on passing tho last signal depresses tho two, before it strikes the second lever. The lovers only act in one direction; cars coming from the opposite direction pass over it without effect on the signals.” It is stated by the News that it is to be tried jon the Seaboard and llonnoke Railroad.and that 1 1 ho expense will not bo more than s‘*s per mile. Wo hail every invention that has for its object the benefit of our fellowraen. Kvery ad j dition to the safety of railroad travelling en , hances the value of railroad stock, for it secures ! an additional pleasure in the minds of travellers by the increased confidence in their safety. We 1 have, however,always advocated double tracks, ns the suro and certain remedy for railroad col l lisions, for we believe it is the only one in which wo enn place perfect reliance. Wo have seenamodel of an invention for preventing rail road collisions by cno train being made to oper ate the engineer’s bell of the other, at a mile or two distant.— Set. Am. 1 SAVANNAH JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY; MAY 4, L 853. Flag Presentation. We givo below the addresses made on tho occasion of tho presentation of tho bannor to the Do Kalb Riflemen, briefly mentioned by us yesterday. Three young ladies, Miss. Stein, Miss Philips and Miss. Oiitt, tastefully attired in white, had charge of the flag, find tho Corps boing drawn up in platoon before them, Miss. Stein present ed tho color to private John Screven of the Guards, accompanying tho action with the fol lowing words. Sir—l present to you this banner in tho name of the German Ladies of Savannah. Take it j Sons of Germany ! Raise it to the breeze on high Let tho tyrant see it waving tho land of liber < tv.” Mr. Screven, as tho representative of the ) donors, received tho Flag, and presented it to j tho Corps in the following language : Soldiers : I have tho honor, in behalf of tho German ladies of Savannah, to present you with this beautiful standard. What gift could be more j welcome—what symbol more emblematic of them, who give, and of them who receive? It is related of tho ancient Germans, that they were incited to battle by the lamentations ! of their women and the cries of their children, i Their mothers and their wives counted and bound up their wounds, and refreshed and ex horted them in the fray. These were the most sacred witnesses, tho warmest laudators of their valor—those crowned them with the proud wreaths of victory ! Can it he said that the in tellectual, political, nnd moral revolutions of nearly two thousand years have changed the souls of the noble daughters of your Father land? Have they learned to dissuade the hus band nnd tho son from the battlo, and to lovo the dastard and the recreant ? No !—whonover the trumpet’s voice has beeu heard among tho hills and vales of Germany, the mother ami tho wife have unfolded the beloved forms of the son nnd tho husband and bade them hasten to the war. They have been ever like Spartan mothers who gave their sons to their country, or like , her, who hadobersou “to bringliis shield home, or to ho borno upon it.” Noble daughters of Deutchland, the vicissitudes of many centuries have not changed, tho novelties of another hemisphere havo not impaired tho patriotic spirit of their raoe! They will as ardently urge their country men to the battles of their ! adopted as to tho conflicts of their native Fath j erland ! j Soldiers :It is yourfortuno to rocoivo in the midst of undisturbed public tranquility,this beau tiful token of tho patriotism of your country women—but its meaning is more imposing, its emblem more solemn than can now perhaps be realized. You see around you the happiest indi cations of general contentment and pence ; you behold this holiday of flowers illumined with tho smiles of joy and musical with the sounds of fcs. tivity. Your own hearts are bounding with present and anticipated enjoyment, and if men gazo upon your gleaming weapons and t'our ■ brilliant uniforms, it is not to dream of devnsta ; tions and war, but of the gladsome festival you adorn. But this banner, fluttering in tho ver nal air. and glitering in this morning sun, like some new born flower of the May, was woven at your firesides and is sanctified at the altar of j your adopted country ! Its imposing meaning, it? solemn meaning, is, that they, who are dear est to your affections, would pledgo you, even , . at this auspicious hour, in the most public man ner and by tho most appropriate token, to the stern performance of your duties, whether in the delightful calm of peace or in tho ruthless storms of war! Soldiers ! you have come from the country of your nativity to find anew home in this far Evening Land. Who that has trod its soil, has not learned to love tho vine clad hills, the blooming vallies, and tho exulting rives of Ger many; its romantic ruins, its abounding lan guage, its teeming literature, its glorious histo ry, its nob!o hospitality ?—Well may tho Ger man love his fatherland ! But all Ibis is not enough. He seeks in the far West another home, where freer institutions and wider oppor- I tunity do not restrain the expansion of his soul ami the liberty of his exertion. Here have you sought, what you could not find in the land of your nativity, and iu testimony of your con tentment and happiness under the benignant rule of a Republic, wc behold you prepared to defend it when America shall call you to arms, such nro the citizens that America values—those that can lovo and protect her institutions and her soil. But more—your sisters,your brother> , and your wives, kindling with tho same entlm i >iasm that has banded you together in]a virtuous cause, do this day greet you with approbation and joy ! They behold you welcomed t< these hospitablo shores, and marching shoulder to ; shoulder with the ardent Landsturm of Ameri ca. It is they that achieved tho liberties you have : become exiles to enjoy. But a Steuben an 1 a Dekalb were partakers of their immortal tri umph.—Their names aro coupled with those of ; Washington, Greene, Gates and Putnam. The ono flung away tho honors and emoluments of a generous sovereign to bccomo a soldier of free dom: the other gave his life to the same exalted j cause on tho battlo field of Camden. Soldiers! tho venerated name you bear is a guaranty of your patriotism and your valor. 1 Your German women do once more greet you with approbation nnd joy, and by this consecra ted token, they bid you bo true to then: and to j this new fatherland ! They hid you in time of ! peaco to ensure your discipline and improve , your strength, and in time of war to make this advancing banner the rallying signal of your valor, and your battlo cry always “Stosst init an Mann fur matin Wer den flamberg schwingen kaun.” Lieut. Bilbo of tho Do Kalb Riflmen respond ed as follows. Sir:—ln the name and behalf of the Do Kalb ‘ Riflemen it becomes my pleasing duty to return I to you, as the representative of the German i Ladies of the city of Savannah, our grateful thanks for this beautiful nnd costly present. And, Sir, this banner is indeed eloquent in ! its own behalf. It speaks tho language of patriotism and of truth. On the one side it tells of the Constitution of our noble State, support ed by tho eternal pillars of Justice, Wisdom, and Moderation. That brilliant constellation surmounting tho whole carries back tho patriotic j mind upon the lightning lVings of memory to j tho dark night of despotism which hung like a funeral pall over our devoted land ; but which j becarno suddenly illuminated by tho union of j those resplendent stars. And that rising sun | too is emblematical of tho glorious morning of j liberty which broke to the gazo of an admiring ; world—the faithful harbinger of the bright me- J ridian which has followed. On the reverse of its : gorgeous folds it speaks in the combinn on of j tho Laurel and the Oak—of glory and of strength; and in the initial letters of our corps, inclosed within that wreath, wo find the name of the ■ hero, tho patriot, and the sago. Sir, with a banner at our head so deeply sag- i gostivo of honor, of patriotism, and of glory, i boaring the name of Do Kalb, ono of tho illus trious heroes of our revolutionary struggle, with J tho fond hopes and proud expectations of ‘ mothers, wive?, and sisters clinging around up, ; where—whore is tho soldier who would not swear, living, to save that banner from disgrace, or dying, to make it his winding-sheet? With the pride of a patriot soldier, and in tho name j of a patriot band, I give the sacred pledge. And now, Sir, in conclusion, to you as tho representative ol the ladies on this occasion, j permit mo to return the sincoro acknowledg ments of tho corps for tho very pleasing and ( acceptable manner in which you have discharg- , cd the duty assigned to you. Tlic Hull Room In Konif. Grace Greenwood, in one of her letters ! from Romo, draws tho following parallel be tween the Ball room there, and in America, from ( which it will be perceived that tho Romans are j decidedly in advance of us in ono respect, how ever much they may be behind us in general j progress. We havo often thought that the | presence at the dance, aged, and of clergy | men, would have a good effect. It is by no > means a necessary sequence of their presence, ; that it would chill or dampen the gaiety of the I dance—it would check the ultraism of some of the votaries of Terpsichore, doubtless, and this j would be ono of tho “ good effects.” Their presence would make extremes unfashionable, and lead to their abandonment, for they aro only adopted because they aro tho fashion. Whatever is fashionable,is popular. If modes ty* goodness, charity, sociability, were made fashionable, they would be quite as much the rage, as bo kinoes, parsimony and hauteur. Tho latitudes of tho ball room do not proceed so much from want of modesty, as from want of courage to look the tyrant in tho faco which men call Fashion,and to refuse obeisnneo to her impe rious rule. Once make certain danco?unfashion able, and ull their “doar” attractions would be gone. But we must not be understood as wish ing to use tho presence of ago and tho clergy, from mere motives of policy. We wish for their own sakos that more opportunities for social en joymont and relaxation were within their reach; and tho other considerations we have named, would flow naturally and easily ns after benefits arising out of their presence. Grace Green wood says: “ I camo to the conclusion that this ball was conducted on a far more pleasant and sensible ! plan than any I havo attended in America. In i ono apartment a large table was sot out, where | refreshments of all kinds were served througli- J out the evening, instead of one grand supper, i as with us, with its uncomfortable crowding and I ferocious pushing and snatching. In other sa ! lons removed ns far a? possible from the stirring 1 music and the musical footfalls of the ballroom, j gathered those who, from disinclination or dis | ability, eschewed the dance—dowagers and 1 staid-lookingelderly gentlemen,consoling them ; selves over whist and ecarte, or chattering in corners, or strolling up and down, with a freo, i careless, enjoyable,at-home manner, most pleas antly peculiar. There were there and in the i hall room, not alone, scores of young ladies with ; their mammas and papas, but mere children, ! and venerable people who might, years ago. ’ have arrived at the dignified estate of grand mammas. I like this pleasant social mingling of youth and age—it gives a solidity to society. I and a noble dignity to pleasure; and I hope 1 that a custom so just and beautiful may become more generally adopted in our own country, ! where the young arc too much disposed to thrust, 1 not only tho old, but tho middle-aged to the wall; where dashing youths, hardly out of col lege, and beautiful girls who havo just broken boarding-school, too often lord it and queen it over society with an absolute and insolent power. I also noticed several whom I took to bo cler gymen, and this I liked. With us, where never a member of any religious organization may niovo to music without a fearful looking-for of church discipline and clerical indignation where clergymen are hedged round with an aw ful respect, which must become in time excess , ively uncomfortable—the sight of one, at even a small dancing party, would boa startling ap parition. Indeed, with us tho members of that honorable body are felt to be more or less detrop at all large gatherings, except it be baptisms or burials, weddings or hangings. Would it not lie infinitely better ifthoy mingled more social j lyaml familiarly with the people, in their overv day feedings and occupations, interests and plea sures?” Spasms In (lie Stomach, Flatulency, anil Indigestion cured by Holloway's Pills.—Extract of a letter from Mr. Dnlwood, of ! Goodwood, near Sydney, New South Wales, dated j Sept. 14th, IB6o.'—“To Professor Holloway, Sir—Hav ing bail an experimental knowledge of the good effect 1 produced by your valuable Pills, I consider it my duty ; to make it known, that two years ago, my daughter, then sixteen years old, had suffered for a long time with cramps in the stomach, llatuleucy and indigor : tion. 1 tried various remedies without benefit, but a tow doses of your wonderful Pills have restored her to perfect health, and she is entirely free from any symptoms of her former complaint. Iw may 4 SAND'S IODIDE S ARSAPARII.I.A—For the cure of Scrofula. Rheumatism, stubborn Ulcers. Cliron -1 ic Sore Eyes, Cutaneous Eruptions, and all diseases arising from tlic impure state of tho blood. Just re ceived and for sale by J. lb MOORE k CO. COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES, ~ F. M. C Alt Y, xi roULD respectfully give notice that he has re-open \ y and his Gallery (corner of Rryan-street and Market Square) where lie isprepaivd to execute Pic tures in hi? much admired style,either in cloudy,rainy : or fair weather. Instructions given in the Art, and all the Appnra ins furnished: also, a large lot of Plates, Can**, ( bend cals, &c. for sole. Cmos dot 29 CRAPE SHAWLS! CRAPE SHAWLS!! f I'ST UKCEIVED at the newsy >ui; a fresh sup ply of Plain and Embroidered WhiteCrapo Shawls, of every quality. The Ladies ore respectfully request- j ed to call and h*ok at them, us there is no trouble to show goods—at J. 11. OOIIKN & CO.'S, mar 7 140 Broughton-flt. DtTTKR, 10 kegs Irish Butter, in 121 b kegs, I) for sale by fmar 22 E. W. BUKEK , SODA Pul NTAINS, newly liunod, and for sale by aprlS _ J. A, MAYER. 1)1(1 HAMS I and for sale by | aprfl A. BONAI D. LACE AND MUSLIH CURTAINS. 1 lIJKCII ASEKS are invited to examine the stock of , | Lace unci Muslin Curt ains, .lust receive*! per steamship Florida. Also, new patternsCiStlt Cornices, Curtain Pins, Loops, Tassels, Ac., Picture Cords nnd Tassels, various colors. WM. H. Ul ION', Agt, fob 17 Carpet Warehouse, ‘ 140 Congress and 57 Bt. Julion-strects. BATHING HOUSE. .1 . M . II A Y W O O D I'> EBPKCTFULLY announce.? to the citizens of Pnv- V annah that on nnd after this day, Feb. 9th, the ] price of Hath i tig will he fur a single Bath. 50 cents, or I 3 tickets for $1 until the Ist day of May next, from ! the first of May until tho Ist of November next, the price of Bathing will be 25 cents a Bath. f**b9 NEW BOOKS Summer Cruise in the Mediterra nean on board an American frigate, by N. Parker Willis. Tii * >ll Man's Bride, bv T. S. Arthur. The Mother nnd her Offspring, by Stephen Tracy. M. I)., formerly Missionary Physician to tho A. 11. C. F. IJ. to the Chinese, Autobiography of an Englisn Soldier in the United j States Army, comprising obseri aliens and ventures in ! tin* States nnd Mexico. The hovers’ Stratagem, or the Two Suitors, by Em- j elino Flygarc Carlon, author of Ivai or the Skjuls boy. The Flying Dutchman, or the AYcdding guest of Am sterdam, a mysterious tale of the sea. by Capt Merry U.S. N. Th * I/idies wational Magazine for May. Barnum's Illustrated News. No. 16, and n supply of the back numbers roceivedby apl 20 J. B. CUBBBDGB I ) I'A l'.i VEI# PER SriiMER H ki I Vrai.dng Flour, l'ig Hams. Shoulders and Sides. Dried Apples and Peaches. Bologna Sausages, Smoked and Pickled Tongues. Fulton Market Beef, Pig Pork, Extra No. 1 Mackerel, fresh Salmon nnd Lobsters. GKO. ALEXANDER. aprlf* enr. Bull and Congr\sa-sts., Monument-?q 1 LYLAGA GRAPES, ORANGES, LEMONS, *c Received per steamer Alabama, 5 kegs Malaga 1 Grapes. 10 boxes Orange?, 10 do. Liquors, Raisins, Figs ! Dates, Prunes, Almonds, etc. GEO. ALEXANDER. mar 0 Cor. Bull and Congress sts.. Mon't sq. IVTIIITE \ND COLORED Curtain and Pavilion hoops. For sale bv apr 11 KEM PTON k VUK ST 11, UK. I n.V It PER*K~M AGAZI XE, for May^ Book of the World, No. 7, 8 nnd 9, received by ! apr 26 J. B. CURB EDGE. I HROWN’S ESSEN OK JAMAICA GINGER 1 ) A fresh supply of t his delightful article, for the summer use, received and for sale by opr 18 J. K. DkFORD, Apothecaries’ Ilall. / jHLORINB TO KTH WABH.—For cleaning and \ preserving the teeth nnd Gums, and cleansing tho , month, received and for sale hy apr is .u EL DxFQRD, Apothecaries’ Ball. SALT. —500 sucks Suit for sale bv mar 17 * 11. J. GILBERT. 1) I&CBIViSD per steomci Ibbls Pig i 11 urnfor sale by A. BON A l'P. mar 9 cor Bay and Whitnker-sts. I)AC<>N AND LARD.— I ) 20hhds. prime new Shoulders; 20 bbls. No. 1 Lard. Received per steamer State of Georgia, aud for sale hy feb 21 PADELFORD. KAY k CO. lILACK TEA—A fresh supply of extra quality ) Oolong Tea, u very superior article, received per steamer Alabama. For sale bv JOHN B. MOORE & CO. mar 26 Gibbons Building. | MOLASSES.— 100 hhds Cuba and 90 bbls. N.O. Mo- ) lasses, of prime quality, for sale by mar iR * H. J. GILBERT. fitto JUiDcrtisfmrnts. U. S. MAIL I.t.VH. FOR NEW YORK. To sail Saturday, May 7th, at 6 o'clock, P.M. The new ami splendid steamship / ALABAMA,Capt. Ludlow, will posi- itively leave as above. For freight or ■” w pas.-age, applv to may 4 PADELFORD, FAY k CO. j IJ. 8. MAIL Li NE. FOR NEW YORK. To leave Saturday, May 14, at - o’clk, —M. Tho V. a. M. Steamship FLORIDA, s’ Capt- M. C. Woodhull, w ill leave as ] nUive. For freight or passage apply may 4 PAD El/FORD, FAY i CO. fosTbostoiT I Tho brig CAROLINE. Harding master, will j with dispatrh a? above. For freight or passage, apply on hoard, at Telfair’s wharf, nr to may 4 BRIGHAM, K ELLY k CO. Y K WBUTTER.—Rocei ved per steamer Ala* \ bam a, 10 tubs now Butter. For sale at DICKSON’S, may 4 cor Whitaker st., k Broughton-Lane. AN IIIiVQ PER ALABAMA— i Pig linmx, Smoked Tongues, F. M. IlecK, Pl£ Pork, White Brans. ALSO, Soda Blmcull, Butter Crackers Sugar Crackers. For aale at may i DICKSON'S. !lIJTTHR.*"A i “ h Butter just ) received and for sale at tho Emporium hy may 4 SEABORN GOODALL/1 it\lt HI AGE HORSES* FOUBALE—A pnirTf V J bav Horses, kind, gentle, and excellent travellers. Apply to [may 4] PADELFORD. PAY A CD. NEW BOOKS. I)RISMATICS. by Richard Haywarde, illustrated with engravings. Electro-Physiology, a scientific, popular and prnrti ! cnl Treatise on the Prevention. Causes and Curoof Dis ease. oiElectricity .? a Curative Agent:by Dr.Gcrshon Huff. The Child’s first History of America; hy the author • of Little Dora. Mother nnd her Offspring; by Stephen Tracy. ! The Bourbon Prince—The History of the Royal Dau phin, Louis X VII. of France. Ellen Linn, a Franconian Story; by the author of ’ the Iloilo Books. Minnie Grey, or Who is tho Iloir? By Amy Lau rence. Ac. Also, n further supply of the History of Pendonnis, by Thackeray: Henry Esmond; Vanity Fair. My Novel, hv Bulwer; Yillette, by Currcr Bell. Barnum’s illustrated News; Avratha’s Husband;Glea son’s Pictorial. For sale at tho Bookstore of may 4 8. S. SIhLEY, 135 Congress st. TRAVELLER’S TRUNK DEPOT, Gibbon’* ltnii£e. Vn ‘ J i ' : ' y NK 1 1>LS, has reeently re c'‘lve‘l a lart ' , ° “apply of Traveller's SCfL. VIV I*l Trunks. Vallices, and Carpet Bags, among which nro the following: Superior English Sole Leather, iron frames, new pat term. Do. black Harness Leather, iron frame". Black nnd broir'ed Leather Ladies Trunks, new style. 1 28. 30 ami 32 inch brass band, extra finish. 28. 30 and 32 inch black aud bronze Folios. I 50 common black packing Trunks, various .-izes. ’ .Sole leather and common leather Yallices. Lndi- -’ Hat Boxes, new patterns,black nnd bronze. 100 Wilton. Brussels. Tapestry and Ingrain Carpet , Bags, ail sizes and qualities, together with Satchels. ; Those in want aro invit.nl to give him a call at the i Clothing Store. Gibbon’s Range, where groat bargains j will he : iven. Call ami see. may 4 MORE NEW GOODS. J UST received per steamship Alabama: Boy’s wlqto and plaid Haif Hose English Mourning Prints Super fancy Uincu Drill White Marseilles Vesting Marcel line Silk, iu all colors Grass Skints ; Under-Sleeves, &c. SPENCER CURRKLL. Ag’t., No. 154 Congress and 73 St. Julian-st., may 4 Gibbons’ Building. 5,000 DOLLARS. GREENE AND PULASKI LOTTERY, Class No. 54, for 1853 ; To be drawn at Savannah. Oa.on Tuesday, May 6. GREGt i.Y M U RY. MAN A SEIIS Successors to .T. W. Maury & Cos. SCHEME. 1 prize of £5,000 | 1 prize of $379 3 prizes of 1,900 | 2 prizes of 200 3 prizes of 500 j 15 prizes of luO ic. Ac. kc. Tickets $1 —shares iu proportion. | Tickets cither simrly or hy the Package for sale hy E. WITHINGTON. Buy Lane, Savannah. Gn, m j t Vender tor Gregory k Maury S ’ISII RODS.--All kind:; just received by . apr 27 Ft LOVELL. 1 1 j ‘i;i sSES. Hull s, Marsh’-e,au I Komhart sTrussi - I al.-.0, line French and common Trusses, in every variety. Ibr sale by JOHN B. MOORE k Cos., mar 17 Gibbons’ Buildings. {J IG HAMS*—2 hi just received nnd for sale by m.rJ. A, BONAUD. OR llAllt GLOSS.- An Indian } y preparation for restoring grey hair to its origi nal color—also, for preventing grey hair nnd baldness. Just received and for sale by \V. W. LINCOLN, mar 16 Monument Square 1)i iNA m i MAG \/1 a i.. for April. Received by “ l mar 29 J. B. CUBBKDGK. 1)IG II \M>. B ILOGN i- M 3AGE & i id :■ i gues extra large Fulton, Market, Mess Beef, Pig. Pork —also new Tub Butter, aud a full supply Firkin Butter, just received per steamer Florida. apl2B 2 WM. Q. DICKSON. IjIGKLED SALMON landing per Clement Penu, from Boston. No. 1. Nova Scotia Salmon. No. 1. Mackerel. Pickled Codfish, drv. For sale at DICKSONS. ap!2B 2 Cor. Whitaker St. k Broughton. PURE AND SUPERIOR SODA WATER. r FIIIS water is made on an entirely new principle, I from tiie Porcelain i/ined Self Generating Appara tus. This apparatus has been examined by several of 1 the principal Physicians of this city, and pronounced 1 to be a very superior article. As the water made from it is perfectly pure from all corrosive impurities which j are often found in Soda Water, the Generator? nnd : Fountains being lined with Porcelain,it renders the Wn tcr perfectly pure nnd very’conducive to health. Par ticular attention paid to the preparation o f Syrups, which are of the very best quality and every variety, , and warrant.-<1 to suit the taste of all who visit the Apothecaries’ Hall, corner of Broughton and ltarnard ; sts. apr 9 1)1 AI. -40 bbls. Li Felton A Son’s Boston Ram, \ landing fuoin brig Clement, and for sale by opr 27 BRIGIIAM, KELLY k C’o. IVON’S MAGNETIC POWDER.—For the dos j truction of all kinds of insects Roaches, Motiis, Ants. Flics and Insects on Plants, justren ived and for ale b] apr 27 Jojin B. Moore k n>. M. PREBDEROAST & CO. HAVE to announce the arrival, THIS Pay, of the first portion of their Spring Stock. Their Mr. Prcnd<Tgast being now in the markets, they export, the full completion of his purchases in u few days, of which a detailed notice will he given; in the meantime, they solicit an early inspection from all their old friends aud the public generally. ITS BROUGHTON-ST.. mar 7 Opposite St. Andrew's Hath .v KFIT’S !’• HITS AND SHOES.— I* Just received from Philadelphia. Gentlemen in J|J want of a gn<><l article, are invited to the above 4 goods, for sale by WII.LIAM HUH>T. fob 24 Gihlions’ Building. KEM PTON k VERSTILLE, have jost received a beautiful lot of Figured Grenadines ; also, Crepe l'Artois, Silk Tissues and Barages, which they arc of- ; sering very low at their stand, next to F. Zoghaum's j i Music Store, in Waring’s Range. apr 19 i 1) E LTING I M PL EM ENTS, kc., “by late” arri ) vals— ! 1500 feet Patent Leather Bands, 2to 18 inches wide; 150 Tray nnd Canal Wheel Barrows, 15 pair Patent bulance Scales, complete, 2 dozen Counter Scales, complete; | 12 do Carolina (Engli-10 Hoes, 2 do large Mounted Grind Stones. I 1 do small Mounted Grindstones, for family ! use, 1 do CroWell's Patent Thermometer Churns, | 1 do Garden Wheel Barrow?, 2 Agriculturing Tool Chests, containing Prun ing and Garden Implements, cnnplutc; 109 lil)ls Plaster and Cement. French and Georgia Burr Mill Stones, Cologne and Ksnpus do Dutch Anchor, Brand Bolting Cloth??, Grauto Fan .Mills Grain Cradles, Grass Scythes, Reap Hooks, Ac., for sale hv npr 2 c. 11. CAMPFI ELD. To Strangers and Travellers, who prefer a private to a public houso. MRS. WRIGHT'S, Xo. 01, Soul Ik Tlilrcl-ttt root, 4- doors be low St. Paul’s ('hurch, Pliili*. OFFERS SUPERIOR ATTRACTIONS. r |MlKhouse is large and airy; finely located in nqui -1 et and fashionable neighborhood, near Steamboat Landings and within a minute's walk ofthe Exchange. The interior arrangements are well adapted to pro mote theoomfort of the inmates—large Parlor?, airy Chambers, a fine Rath, nnd the table well supplied.— , Terms moderate. ly sept 8 , JUST RECEIVED.—3O boxes Adamantine Can dies, 10 boxes very fine Candles, put up in six lbs boxes for family use, for .-ale by A. BON AUD. mar 9 corner Bay and Whltaker-st? I Special tlatiffs. NOTICE. The first regular meeting of the Ogle f*)- tliore Mutual T/oan Association will be held at the Exchange Long Room on Wednesday,May 4. at 8 o’clock, P. M. Stockholders will bo expected to sign tho Constitution and By-laws, and to pay in the ; first Instalment on their shares. ; :si’ smw WM. S BASING RR, Sec’y. DE J. FICKLING, ?t?' —Corner of Perry and Barnard streets, Orleans square. Office hours from 8 to ; Ift, a. M. ts mar 22 j FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY. - Farmers’ Fire Insurance Company of Utica, N. Y. Capital, 3200.000. Goo. F. Weaver, President— E. J. Richardson, Sce’ry. Granite Fire Insurance Company, of Utica—Capital 9150,000. Gko. Curtis, Prosidont —Wm H. Dkdrick, Secretary- Insures Property against loss or damage by fire or lightning onus reasonable term? as any othor solvent Company. Applications received, and policies issued hy A. WILBUR,* Agcut. Obarter Oak Life Insurance Com pany, HARTFORD, CONN.— Capital, $200,000 —with a large surplus. Endorsed by the State. Alfred Gill, President—l as. C. Walklf.y, Sec’y. 11. L. Byrd, M. D. Examining Physician. Savannah Insures on the Mutual or Joint Stock principle. Slave? insured on reasonable terms. California and Australia risks taken. Insurance can bo effected with this Compauy and payable on ar riving at 30, 35,49, 50 or 60 years of age, or sooner in case of death. A. WILBUR, Agent for Savannah, mar 25 129 Congress-street. PRIVATE HOSPITAL. I)RS. Will DM AN <fe GANAHL. Farm-street, West end of the Plank Read. Das. Wildman k Ganahl having eoin- pleted their arrangements for a Private ! Hospital, and fittcii up the same with all the appli ances of hygiene, good nursing, and medical and sur gical attendance, now offer the benefits of tho Institu- Lution to the public. Tlic terms of admission arc $1 per day. This will ?o t.urc constant and efficient medical attendance, medi cines, board and lodging. Ten dollars will be required in advance, which will not be subject to rcclamation [ Apartment? perfectly private may be obtained on ren. sonablo extra terms. ! That tho Institution may partake as much as osp l : ble of the benevolent public character which the origi- j ! nature intended, they have solicited the following gen- J j tlemen to act as a hoard of visitors, who v, ill at all 1 ’ and any time inspect the premises, and whose names j are guaranties to the public for its efficient manage moot: I loti. Lang-lon Chevos, John W. Anderson, Joseph 8. Fay, A. A. Smuts, Charles Green, John W. Rabun, John Boston, Solomon Cohen, Montgomery Cumming. Arrangements have also been made for the aceom modation of negroes. P. 11. WILDMAN, M. D. Corner Abcroorn and South Broad-streets. CIIAS. GANAHL. M. I)., dec 21 ts South Brond-st., East of Barnard. SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO’ jSJ> —Office, No. 118 Bay-street. This Compa ny will continue to take Marine, Fire and i Inland Navigation risks on the most favorable terms. ! lIr.NUY I). Wked,. President. Trustees—Henry D. I Weed, H. F. Waring, I. W. Morrell, N. I). Knapp, Hi j ram Roberts, K. F. Wood, Henry Lathrop, James Me* ; Henry, Secretary. junel'i BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. The subscriber having supplied his office -w-j with a large assortment of plain, ornn ■ mental and fancy types, is now prepared to execute at short notice, ull orders entrusted to him in the best 1 manner, nnd equal to any establishment in the South. Pamphlets, Law Blanks, Circulars, Catalogues, Bum- i ness Cards, Hat Tips, Bills of Lading, Yi.-iting Cards, Bill Heads, Dray Receipts; also Posters, Show and ; Hand Bills, in Gold. Bronze, Red, Green, Blue, Yellow, and every kind of colored Inks, faithfully done at ; short notice and on reasonable terms. Orders may be j left at the Office, Sorrel’s Building, or at the Book : Store on Market-square. jun 27 J. B. CUBBEDOBi PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY. r Hartford, Conn.—The undersigned, agents of the above Company,are prepared ; to take risks against Fire, on buildings, and their con ; tents, on the most favorable terms. july 10 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE* W 1 , Life Insurance Coni* puny of New Y ork. ISAAC ABIiATT, Secretary. JOSEPH B. COLLINS, President. Applications received hy WM. P. HUNTER, Agent. Dr. R. D. Arnold, Medical Examiner, ly jan 29 BOOK BINDING. The subscriber is prepared to execute -vj^ l Book Binding of every description at the ahortest notice. Blank Books ruled and bound to any patterns. [feb2] ,7. B. CUBBEDGE. STEAMBOAT ENGINE, Mill do,Hotel and House Gongs, all sizes. Ready to put up, very simple and a first rate article. Also, Copper Ware and Sheet Brass, just received and for sale by apr 0 ‘ E. LOVELL. JM)RSA LE, To ARK IV E—3joooVack s Salt, ex I 1 pectod daily per ship Richard Cobden, 10 to the on, by [mar 2) C. A. L. LAMAR. I EMERSON’S RAZOR STROPS.—Those cele brated Strops arc made and warranted by Charles Emerson, nnd are superior to any othersnow in use.— Purchasers should be sure and get the genuine Strops ns there are numerous counterfeits bearing the same name, the most of w hich aro worthless. The genuine Strop can be had of W. W. LINCOLN, apr 18 Monument square. lIADGIBR’S HAIR SHAVING BRUSHES. A > large assortment of Bair and Bristle Shaving Brushes, just received and for sale by apr 18 W. W. LINCOLN, JOHN B. MOORE & CO., Druggists and Apothecaries, Gibbon's Buildings, Savannah, Ga. n Invito tho attention of Planters, Physicians Sand the citizens generally, to their stock of pure and unadulterated MEDICINES, which have been selected with great personal care for this market. Their assortment of Plantation, Family, and i Toilet articles, will be found unsurpassed, either in j quality or variety. For Physicians. The best French, English, and American Chemicals, j Select Powders. Trusses of all kinds; Surgical. Den- j tal. Pocket, and Cupping Instruments, Catheter's Med- i icul Saddle Baps. Ac. Planter’s Articles. Paints. Glass,-.Lamp Oil, Lancets, Tooth Instru ments. superior American Mustard, and Landrcth’s | Garden Seeds. For Family Use. Preston & Merrill's Yeast Powders, Flavoring Ex ■ tracts, Russia Isinglass,Gelatine, Vanilla Beans, French White ‘Vine Vinegar.superior Teas. Spices, Mustard Arrow Root, Sweet Oil. Burning Fluid, and Sperm Oil. For the Toilet. Fine Turkey Sponge, Flesh Kuhbere; Hand Mir- i rors. Powder Boxes, German Cologne, Shaving I Creams, Razor Strops, and Dressing Cases; and ■ j an extensive assortment of French, English and Ameri- j can Hair Preparations, Ox 91 arrow, l’hilooome, Bear's j Oil, Ac.; and Lubin’s, Gucrlain’a, Maugcnet’s Fiver’s, Provost’s, and Monpcla’s tine Toilet Soopa, Pom- | mades, and extracts for the Handkerchief. Brushes and Combs. They request particular attention to their assortment of these articles; viz : Ivory. Pearl, Bone, Buffalo, Katin wood, and Inlaid Hair Brushes, comprising eve ! ry variety of French anti Eng. manufacture; Ivory, i Buffalo, and Bone handled Tooth Brushes. Nail Brush- j es. Shell. Buffalo and Horn Dressing and Tuck Combs, and Ivory Fine Tooth Combs. Sundries. Back gam in an Boards, Chessmen, Dominoes, Crib bage Boards, Playing Cards of extra fine quality, Purses, Liquor Flasks, Tapers, Pastil es. Aromatic Cuchou's, Pocket Books, and a great variety of Smel ling Bottles, Preston Salts, Ac. Orders from the country promptly filled and satis faction guaranteed with regard to price and quality, j mar 12 TAMA NIT’S EFFERVESCENT SELIZER APE 1 RIENT.—This much esteemed and highly valu able preparation, will effectually remove Headache, Uillious affections, Heart Burn, Coßtiveneas, &c., just : received and for sale by I apr 27 JOHN B. MOORE * CO. MAY DAT PARTY.—The Army of lltt] boy are informed the.ro is a full supply of White Lin en pants. White and Fancy Marseilles Vesta, Jackota, Shirts, Hats, Stocks, Ac., Ac. to bo had at the Clothing Store, Gibbons Range, and for sale by apr 30 GKO. 8. NICHOLS. CtOHN. —3000 bushels prime White N. C. Corn, jly expected. For sale on or before arrival, apr 30 A. C. TOMS. CI9AL. —A Cargo of Smith’s Coal per aclir llonry.— j Just received and for sale by npr 30 HUNTER A GAMMKLL. ('1i INGRESS WATER.—A fresh supply of Congress J Water received direct ftom the Springs and for sale by [apr3o] J. B. MOORE A CO IB MON SYRUP. —50 boxes Rev's Superior Lem jon Syrup, assorted qualities. Just received and I for sale by [apr_3uj J. B. MOORE A CO. RIBD PEACHES. —Also, Dricd~Applea, aiTd Prunes, Citron and Bunch Ruisins, just received j and for sale by [a3o] W. O. HICKSON. I \K. HOOFLAX'D’S CELEBRATED GKII ] / MAN BITTERS, tortile cure of Liver Complaint. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Chronic Diarr* hoea, Disecaae of the Kidney: and nil diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach. Received and for sale ly J. E. DkFORD, apr 33 Apothecaries Hail. HAY. —125 bundles Hay, landing persehoone at ara<’t. For sale by aprG BRIGHAM, KELLY AC IiUTTKR A U i fresh supply of a. • 3 ter and Cheese, per steamer Alabama. For at the Emporium hy apr 6 SEABORN GOODALL. _ FNKN TURK ISi i FRICTION TOWELS.—A very j useful article for bathing purposes, and much su perior to the hair gloves now in use, where friction ia required. They are very highly recommended by tho medical faculty in England and the United States.— Just received and for sale by W. W. LINCOLN, mar 24 Monument Square. \\ 7*HALE 01L.—20 barrels Bleached Winter V V Whale Oil. For sale by JOHN B. MOORE A CO., niurlO Gibbons’Buildinga. HA IRPREP AR ATJONS.—French, English and American Pomades, Rose Kephalia, genuine Bears, McCassar Oil, Ramsey’s Curling Fluid, Barry's Tricopherous, Lyon’s Kathairon, und lladway’s Circas sian] ltalm, tor sale by npr 29 JOHN B. MOORE A CO. (M)ST Alt',- 1! \Tr. I; Ml\ AT< iR,” for tiie dertruc j tion of Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Flics, etc., just received and for sale by apr29 JOHN R. MOORE A CO. IN DELI BL E IN KS.— Bidders, Trouts, Reeves, Waters and l'aysons, with and without prepara tions, for sole by apr 29 _ JOHN B. MOORE A CO. “IkT Oil Til ERA! HAY.—bt) bales prime North i. x River Hay, now laudingand for sale by apr 29 K. NV. BUKER. IJ^IjOUR.—2OO bbls. North St. Louis Fancy Brand Flour, 24 do St. Louis Extra Family Flour, 2,500 bushels Prime White Corn, in sacks of 2 bushels each, 4,250 do (N. C.) Prime White Corn. For sale on or be fore arrival at wholesale price. A. C. TOMS, _npr 14 126_Bay‘street. MEW bOOKLS. —-Journos'? Diary—a Legend of i In the Rhine, and Rebecca andltowena. l>y W. M. j Thackeray. 1 Wood A Beach’s United States Dispensatory. | Ancient Christianity Exemplified. ’ Milluaan's History of Christianity. | Ne\v Themes for a Protestant Clergy. ’ The Infant’s Progress from the Valley of Destruc tion to Everlasting Glory—lllustrated. By the author of Little Henry and his Bearer. Yinel’a Pastoral Theology, j Simon Kenton; or The Scout's Revenge. | Barnum’s Illustrated News. i Gloason’s Pictorial. For sale at the Bookstore of 8. S. SIBLEY, npr 14 No. 135 Congress-street i NEW YORK WIRE RAILING WORKS. ~ SUBSCRIBER manufactures ■ JL Wire Railing for public and private gtouhds, tc- I randahs, window guards nnd gratings; j Wrought and Cast Iron Kaii.ino, Iron Columns, Iron Door:; and .Shutters, Iron Bedsteads, and Iron j Furniture: , Wire Fences, for Plantations, Rail Roads, etc., mr.de | entirely on anew plan, with rails and iron posts. Prices at 9, 11 und 13 cents per running foot, i\( A feet high. ] For circulars with designs, address JOHN B. WJCKERSHAM, 240 Broadway. New York. ’ N. B.—The subscriber would refer to the enclosure qf Kor-vth Place, the railing and gallery work at the Jewi.-h Synagogue, und a number of dwellings, in Sa vannah: the enclosure of the private cemetery of the Everett family, at Fort Valley; and, also, to the work at Macon, Madison, and other places in Georgia. mar i ly G. W. HARDCASTLE, Agent. IF ECEIVED per steamship VloUda— .V 10 bbls Apples. 10 boxes Oranges, 10 do. Lemons, ltaisfns, Figs, Nuts, Cranberries, etc. GEO. ALEXANDER^ 1 ’ •:•. Unit ru s. Monument LADIES’ DUESS GOODS. 13-4 CongresH-bt, <i> St. sullen-st. ssZT’i&L. JUST received the following very desirable viz.: Crape I>'Artois. 111 unlimited Bareges. Mourning Grenadines. Black do. Neat Style? do. The above goods are ofthe la test importation and will bet sold unusually low. SPENCER Ul RR ELL, Agt, r 21 Gibbons’ Building OTRKTLY PRIME GOSHEN BUTTER.—Just re ceivud per steamer Alabama : also: 15 Firkins Very Good, • which will be retailed at 25 Cents at ri 21 DICKSON'S LINENS. lINENS. —Linen Shooting, Pillow Case Linen, and J Shirting Linens, of the best make. For sale by aprO KKMPTON A VERSTILLE. PARASOLS. , PARASOLS.— A handsome assortment of Parasols nnd Ladies Umbrellas. For sale bv \ KEMPTON A VERSTILLE. *• Waring’? Range, next toZogbnum’s Music store. apr9 I - ’ EMO3T SYltUP.—Dunbar's superior Lemon j Syrup, received and tor sale by aprj J. E, PrFORI), Apothecaries’ Ilall. I)R1N TI N G 1 N Iv. Uaiin • made arrange X ments with Messrs. C. Mather k Cos., of Philadel phia. one of the best manufacturers of Printing Ink in the United States, we have received and intend keeping on hand for sale, n general assortment of Book, News and Fancy Colored Inks, which wc think will please Ik>l in quail tv and price. We have Book nnd News Ink in kegs of from 20 to 100 lbs., Nos. 1 and 2; Card and Book Ink in small canisters. Also, Red, Blue, Yellow, and Green, in canisters of from one to three lbs. each. All which will be sold at a trifling advance on manufacturer’s prices, for cash or city ac ceptances. From our knowledge of the Ink, we can safely recommend it as being equal to any sold in tho South. Orders prom ply attended to at the book store of S. S. SIBLEY, No. 135 Congress-st. mar 22 PHALON’S HAIR IN VIGOR AT OIL rpniS Jnvigorator is considered infinitely better X than oil or grease for the hair, nnd is an article in which a cleansing wash is blended with a most deli cate silky nnd glossy moisture for the hair. It cleans the pores of the skin, entirely frees it from scurff or dandruff and other cutaneous diseases. Will positive ly change the harshest hair into the most soft,healthy and glossy state. For sale by mrr 30 JOHN B. MOORE k CO. IMjUID MAGNESIA.—This condensed solution is a very agreeable and efficient form for the admin istration of Magnesia, and is very useful in Nausea, Acidity of the stomach, Sea Sickness and Dyspepsia. For sale by W. W. LINCOLN, mar 23 Monument Square. UPERIOR WHITE ANDYELLOW GRK ASK For Railways. Carts, Heavy Machinery, Omnibus scs,and all other Carriages; 5 bbls and 7 dozen cans of the above Grease, landing from schr. Virginia. For sale by [mar 24 c. H. t'AMPFIELD. AGENCIES. , The undersigned is Agent for the ?alo nl j BUM Georgia Burr Mill Stone, dressed I [(!( uUj and furnished with ull the nccssnry Irons : complete for running—is also prepared to furnish French Burr, Cologne and Esopus Mill Stones of every dimension. Wilder’s Patent Fire-Proof Safes, at manufacture's i*i:i< EB. Burns k Griswold’s Sea Island Cotton and Cotton Saw Gins. Taylor's patented Georgia Straw Cutter, the most competent of any in use at present. *** Specimens of all tho nl*ove to be seen at tbo Ware-house, 171 Bay-st.. Savannah. fob 3 UJI AS. H. CA MPFIELD. (IDILN STARCH.—Oswego refined and prepared J Corn Starch, for culinary use. This article is ex ceedingly healthy, delicious and economical, and when j desired, may be used ns a substitute, for. and in the j same manner as Arrow Root. For sale by JOHN B. MOORE, k CO., mar 17 Gibbons’ Buildings. |[ 1(4 BBLS. New Orleans Whiskey, lauding this 1 v/V “ day per brig Kate Heath, and for sale hv mar 2 WILLIS k BKUNDAGE. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. SPECIAL NOTICE. X\7"U have great pleasure in directing the attention y V of our old friends and customers in this city nnd tiie surrounding country, to the full arrival of our recent purchases, comprising the largest assorted stock of general dry goods we have ever offered for sale. To enable u? to keep pace with our increasing trade, we havo removed our business to larger and more commodious premises, in the new block of buildings on BROUGHTON-ST., OPPOSITE ST. ANDREW’S IIALL WEST SIDE, where wc will be happy to havo early calls from all intending purchases. M. PRE.N DERG AST A CO., apr 4 178 Broughton-street. USBA.YD’S CALCINED MAGNESIA, Tully equal to Henrys’ at one half the prico. One gross just received, and warranted fresh. For sale by W.W. LINCOLN, mar 10 Monument Square