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VOL. 111. DAILY PAPER $1 —TRI-WEEKLY $2. Sttuannat) dooming Journal. auy Taper, - - s4l Tri-Wekklt, - - $2 BY J. B. CFBBEGGB. THOM AG W. LANE, Editor. A D V tfi RT IS IN cTItATESS^ Advcr.isement# inserted at the following rates, —• FOH oxe SQU.UIE OF TF..V UN:.#. One insertion, $3 oO One mouth, $0 00 Two “ 1 00 Two 10 00 Throo “ 125 Three 12 50 Four “ 150 Four “ 15 00 Five “ 1 75 .Six “ 20 OO One week, 200 One year, 30 00 fr*)- Contracts for yearly advertising may be made < n liberal terms. Legal a lvortisoinent# inserted at. the usual rates and strict care taken that they be published according to law. All advertisements from transient persons, or stran gers, to be paid for in advance. The privileges of yearly a Ivertisors will bo confined rigidly to their regular business, und nil other adver tisements, nut pertaining to their regular business, us agreed for, to l*c paid extra. K-rir All advertisements sent to this office without directions as to tho number of insertions, will bo pub lishoddaily, until ordered to be discontinued, and charged accordingly. A New Member of ll&e British Peace Society. On tho day of the death of tho “Duke” a three decker which had previously beeu lengthened nearly forty foot, and adapted to receivou screw propeller, with an engine of 700 horse power, was launched at Pembroke, and. in respoct for the memory of the great soldier, was called “The Duke of IF. llingtn” whose great rival’s name had previously been bestowed on tho most powerful ship iu the navy of France. This Leviathan, from whose broadside is hurl ed at a single discharge nearly throo thousand weight of metal, has recently iu.ido her trial trip under steam: her speed averages ten knots. How much more powerful aro such arguments in preserving peace than all that has been ut- j to red by Cobden, Brighter Ilume ? A New Sluiiding Material. In Clarke county, Alabama, they have found large quarries of a concrete limestone, which promises tc become a valuable material for buil ding. It is ot a yellowish color, takes a fine polish, is of great specific gravity, and so very compact that it would require ages to disinte grate it. When quarried, however, tho blocks j ure split with much facility and easily wrought, ■ but exposure to tho air soon hardens them. A scientific gentleman who has exatnin say# it only differs from the stoue used for building 1 in Paris, by being a darker shade, and of greater 1 woight, consequently more handsome and dura- | hie. This rock can bo easily procured at Guiues town, on the Alahama river, about one huudred miles from Mobile.-—A’. >'. ICeenin j Dost. Spring. Vie. heard a bob-o-liuk yesterday bespattering the face of tho morning with his frothy articu lations, and practising the l'Jth Psalm iu Dutch, to tho tune of Money Musk, with a private flageolet accompaniment. Well he might wing, for the day was beautiful, and had a sum mer heart in it. One could almost hear the buds bursting, ami tho grass springing, and tho I seeds germinating, and tho little pumps nnd valves working to lift front tho earth the fortiliz- , ing juices. There was a bright blue sky above, ‘ and a soft air abroad. What wonder that tho ! bob-o-link was bursting and suffocating with sung! And then, perhaps, the tinkling chain of his music hail linked his heart with ours, and lu* was thinking of the long bright days coming, when the meadotv would b.* heavy with grass uud bright with dew, and the hrook would run lazily so as to hear tho early birds, and the old elms would look like great green fountains sprung out of tho sea, aud the double clinks of tho mower’s scythe would be faintly heard in the distance. Oh Heaven! what pictures ! They come back to us like dreams of Paradise.— Sjj ring fell Republican. American Literal ure. The London Athcmeum, tho ablest literary periodical in tho world, after reviewing the j general prospects of literature throughout en slaved Europe during the past year, pays tho ! followingdescriminating and judicious compli ment to American literaturo: From scenes like these—showing intellect, chained or banished, or on tho rack, or the scaf fold—it is a pleasure (yet not altogether unming led) to turn our eyes to America—every clay growing more and more worthy of the pride which England feels in her prosperity and pow er. There, at least, there is a homo for free thought and the free pen. The world has one government besides our own that does not trem ble at the moving of a feather, or shrink before a dash of ink. Though its whole army doesnot number 11.000 men. and 8,000 of theso aro sta tioned in Texas and California, to protect tho frontiers from Indian ravages—literature is un controlled. Theso are 20,000,000 of muskets scattered throughout tho homesteads of tho Re public; yet no one dreams there of gagging tho village teachers, or preventing jurists from dis cussing philosophical questions, as in some part# of Europe. The glory of America might rest on this broad basis, had it no other. —> Challenge to British Ship-builders. Tho London Chronicle has the following on the challenge sent by tho American National Navigation Club, to the British shipwrights: “It will be remembered that early in the past month there was wafted across the broad Atlan tic, from tho American Navigation Club, a chal lenge to tho ship-builders of Great Britain, which created no little interest, and which, after the defeat then but just accomplished of the ma- i gic yacht America by one of our own little isl and craft, gavo rise to no inconsiderable specu lation as to what might bo the result of nn ac ceptance of Brother Jonathan’s proposal. The conditions of the contest were that tho two ship# should be modelled, commanded, and officered entirely by citizens of the United States and Great Britain respectively, and that they should ! sail with cargo on board from a port in England to a port in China and back to the English port, tho prize for the winning vessel to be X. 10,000, and to bo paid without regard lo accidents or to any exceptions. It was also a stipulation that the vessels were not to bo under 800 tons nor over 1,200 tons American register. The Ameri can Club empowered the Messrs. Baring, Bro thers A Cos., to enter into the specified condi tions with our ship builders. The club also, by the last clause of their terms, held themselves at liberty to withdraw the challenge should it not bo accepted within thirty days. Tho limit of time is now rapidly expiring, and it was with no littlo disappointment that tho head of the : eminent house of Baring A Cos. was received in Now York a short time since, when it was found that he had nothing like an acceptance of the challenge to communicate to tho American Club, ‘ but that, on tho contrary, he had to report * no inquiry as to the proposition !’ Asa sort of en ticement, however, to our ship builders, tho i president of tho American Navigation Club, Mr. D. C. Bacon, is authorized, should the present challenge not he accepted within the thirty days, to allow the British vessels a start of four teen days before the departure of the American craft and also to allow us a crew picked from seamen experienced in voyaging between En glish and Chinese ports, while their own crew is to be composed of American seamen and offi cers whose experience is limited to sailing be tween American and English ports. Tho Ameri cans, under the new conditions, are willing to augment the stake to £20,009, or any higher sum than the £IO,OOO of tho present conditions must agreeable to us, but tho lust named amount to bo the minimum. The Americana want a match, and it reflects somewhat upon our chiv alry uut to accommodate thorn. Lake Superior Mine#. Late advices from the Lake Superior copper region state that tho entire product of tho dis trict this season will bo about 3,500 tons. The most important developments have been made in tho North American mines, in which a mass of thirty tons of ore has been blown down, and it is now been cut up and elevated to the sur face. lu the Toltec mine they have driven by { tho side of tho vein about thirty loot, nearly a j pure mass, and full three feet wide. The Now ; York and Michigan improved very j much. Several pieces have been taken out of I from 200 pounds downwards, and a now vein has lately been cut iu to2J feet width, and a very promising one. The Lake Superior Copper Mines are not, ns has been generally supposed, anew discovery of j the present generation, neither are tho present minors the first diggers in that region lor the mineral treasure. The huge mounds scattered over the country have left traces behind them of a race long since passed away; but in more i striking manner have evidences of that race , been recently brought to light in the discovery of ancient mines, tools, Ac., in tho Lake Superi or region. In 1848 the first of these ld mines was discovered, and in it was found a mass of pure copper weighing six tons, which Ims boon raised by anoiont wedges, and rolled along the gallery. Those ancient mines extended over a tract of country 100 miles long, runuing fr. ;u X. E. to 8. W. A great number of ancient : tools have boen been found. They ull consist of hard stones, with single and double grooves for the.reception of handles, like those now em ployed by blacksmiths for holding their wedges. } Tho marks of old fires extended everywhere, showing that they employed heat in their min ing operations—by heating tbe rock first, then cooolingit quickly with water to soften it—tho plan for softening c .per. When did those an | cieut miners work these mines, and who wore I they ? — I)r. Ivauc and the Grtnnel KxpetlDlo'i7. < -ertainly no man of the age has graduated j in such a course of preparatory discipline u.> I lie to whom is now intrusted tho search for the i long-lost navigator. He has taken his diploma ia the College of Dangers. In the brief enu meration of his studies, wo find him tramping ; for several weeks, on foot, through tho orange i groves of Brazil; then for a month chasing tho tiger near Bombay; then surgeon of the A | merioau legation to China, where, after nuuier j on# unavailing endeavors to penetrate tho for* j bidden portions of the Celestial regions, ho ; gees to liio Phillippincs, and succeeds, through j the gqod offices of tho monks of the interior of j Manilla,in visiting its fastnessesses and exploring its volcanic wonders ; then, with lainboo cord i around his waist, descending two huudred feet below tho brink, into the great Crater of Tael, returning with a bottle of its sulphur waters, and leaving his crisped boots atmd its cinders and lava; then again visiting China and en countering shipwreck, ho passes to India as physician of the Drcmcdhar Dagore, and for three months from bis palanquin looks out up on tho glories of that country which displays in prodigality its physical wonders, and gathers around it the most romantic associations; then wo trace him jin Upper Egypt uud Abyssinia, imprinting the temporary footsteps of tho camel on the shifting sands, traversing tho Sahara to i the base of Jupiter Atnmon—at the imminent i risk of life, applying bis ears to tho lips of Mein n >u, that speak their morning words high in the clouds; for several weeks with Professor Lops’.us, distributing the ancient dust of the Pharaohs, again wrecked as he descends tin* Nile; wounded in a combat near Alexander; then hunting out each scene of interest in . las sie Greece, und sleeping under the sky that arches the shore of Marathon; then whirling through Italy, Frauco and England; then cruising oil the const of Africa, he avails him self of his Brazilian acquaintance, nud is per mitted to penetrate the interior and examine the whole machinery of the slavetrade; then ; fighting with tho coast fever, and though com ing oil’ conqueror, yet so disabled as L* be oblig-d to return homo an invalid; then volun teering for Mexico, carrying despatches to G.-n. Scott in a mad race through the country our troops had bit ; at Perote obtaining an oscoit of a miscreant spy company, and becoming in volved in a scries of lights, he received the swords of Gen. Gama an l (fen. Torrejon ; had his horse killed under him, and w;..- h inself desperately wounded in protecting tho lives of . his prisoners against his own men? then en gaged in hydrographic service on the coast sur vey; then, as surgeon of the expedition in search of Sir John Franklin, spending a long and dismal winter on the frozen waters of tho polar seas; then returning amidst the congrat ulations of his coun try me u, he descends from tho altitude of an iceberg to tho heat of tho lecture room, an 1 lays before the people tho re- : suits of his northern investigations; and now ■ we see him, thus familiarized with every peri! and acclimated in every region—having success- j fully struggled with the rice lever in tho Can- , ton river, with tho plague in Egypt, with tho i yellow fever at Rio, with the congestive at Pu ebla, with African fever on tho coast, with an . organic disoase of the heart which has from i boyhood been assailing the citadel of life, with i dangerous wounds. Thus disciplined and ac- j credited, we sec this young, slender and plastic ; American, under the aid of a benevolence that stretches beyond homo and country, freighting 1 ins stout ship now in our harbor with the imple ments and means ofsubsistence which are nee- i essary to enable him to undertake a second and novel expedition to find, if it bo possible ami.bit ; tbe ices of the pole, the form, living or dead of ; that gallant explorer whoso unknown late at ! tracts the liveliest interest of the lunions. [X. V. Times. Spec illation in East Tennessee Lauds. We inserted in this paper a week or two since ; ! an article which very briefly pointed out some i of the resources of wealth with which East Teu j neßSoe abounds. These consisted in its climate, I soil, water power, minerals, Ac. Finco the publication of that article two or three faeL j have couio toour knowledge, which are not only ! worthy to be recorded, but which should ho | circulated, as well for tho benefit of our own | people ns for the purpose of inviting capital into a field which oilers so groat inducements ! lor investments. The facts are these; A few years sinee, two or three gentlemen | learning that there were indications of tho pres | encc of some valuable mineral on a lot ofground I in East Tennessee, containing about one hun dred and forty acres, concluded to purchase it and ! did so, for about one thousand dollars. About a j year since they made a salo ofthosamo land for j thirty thousand dollars, and within a few weeks 1 j past the same land was sold for the very large sum of three hundred thousand dollars. Another fact: A few years since two or three , j gentlemen became owners of fifty thousand acres ; ! of mountain lands at a cost to them of about 1 ! one thousand dollars. For the same lands they have since refused twenty thousand dollars, and i j now we doubt whether they would sell these j lauds for one huudred thousand dollars, j These unprecedented advances are to be at tributed to tho development of the minerals with which the lands referred to abound, and the ap proach of rail roads, which furnish facilities lor : getting tho minerals to desirable markets. In view of theso developments wo have not the slightest hesitancy in asserting, that there is no portion of tho continent, of the same extent of territory with East Tennessee, that presents such a harvest of gold to the enterprising capi talist as maybe reaped in this “Switzerland op America./* It will soon bo bisected by the greu t line of railway extendingfrom the British pro?. | iuco of New Brunswick to Now Orleans, and ; again by a grout lino from the lakes, passing \ through the valley of the Ohio to the Atlantic. 1 When these groat chains, crossing at this point, ; shall have thus linked together tho various por i tions of our country, tho immense mineral re sources of East Tennessee will attract the at i ten tion of capitalists, and then will tho iron, 1 coal, copper, zinc, lead, timber, water-power, soil, tuarble, lime, <to., which have been hitherto, atid are even yet in many instances, considered i as utterly and totally valueless for want of out i so markets, become sources ot boundless , wealth to their fortunate holders. —Knoxville \ ( Tcnn.) Register. Banking anil Knilload .Making. I It has been seriously contemplated in the New \ ork Legislature to make railroad bonds a basis for banking. No additionl privilege to tho business of free bauking could more aggarvuto i the evil consequences of the great break up 1 that is sure to attend it than this. The business ol railroad making is certainly now at or near j Gie highest prudent point, with bonds at from seven to ton per cent, for loans. With the ad ditional credit that will follow making them a base for banking, it will be difficult to cstimato their increase or to measure the evil should a disastrous end be brought on by too groat ex tension. New York banking, the Philadelphia Ledger says, is now u perfect powder maga zine, and as soon as the match is applied, will astonish the country by one of the moat terri fic shocks that paper credit has over expori ■ cnccd. Sheep Washing—A Capital Story. A year or two since, when the subject of tom perance was being freely discussed, the citizens of a little town in the western part of Massachu | setts called a meeting to talk over tho matter. There had never been a temperance society in the place but after some little discussion it was voted to form one. They drew up a pledge of total abstinence, and agreed that if any mem i ber of the society broke it, ho should be turned out. Before the pledge was accepted Deacon D., aftfec and .-aid be had one objection to it; 1 he thought Thanksgiving Day ought to be free | tor the members to take something as he could relish his dinner much better at this festival, if he took a glass of wine. Mr. b. thought tho pledge was not perfect, j He didn't 4-are anything” about Thanksgiving, i but his family always made a great account -of Christmas, and he could’t think of sitting down ,to dinner then without something to drink. Ha was willing to give it up on all other days, and in fact, that was the only time when he cared , anything about it. Mr. B. next arose, and said ho agreed with the other speakers, except in the time, lie di I’nt drink much of thanksgivings or Christina.#; though ho liked a little at any time. There was one day, however when he must have it, and that was on tho Fourth of July, lie always cal ; culated upon having a ‘regular drink’ on that occasion, and ho wouHn.t sign the pledge if it 1 prevented him from celebrating Independence. Squire S. an old farmer, followed Mr. B. lie was not in the habit of taking anything often, but must have some when he washed his sheep, lie would sign the pledge if it would give him the privilege of imbibing when he washed sheep. Why, h? considered it dangerous for him to keep bis bauds in cold water, without something to keep him warm inside. After some consideration, it was concluded that each member of the society should take his own occasion of drink—Deacon 1). on Thanks giving, L. on Christmas Ac. The pledge was signed by a large number and the society ad . journed in a nourishing condition, after it should lie the duty of members to watch each other, to see that they dhl not break tin* pledge. The next morning, Deacon D. walked into his next neighbor’s yard, who, by the way, was Mr. S. the sheep man, wondering as it was a ; bitter cold morning, whether S. was up yet. He met his neighbor coming out of the house, and to his surprise, gloriously drunk or, to use a very modern phrase, “burning a very beautiful kiln.” “Why, S.!” exclaimed the astonished deacon, ‘what does this moan, sir? You have brokou your pledge, and disgraced our society and the | tetnperunco cause. ! “Not—hie- -as you know no—hie deacon,” s;id S. “j hain’t—tic—broken the—hie pledge 1 deacon.” “Certainly you have, sir, and I shall report you to tho society. You agreed not to drink e\c*pt when you wall sheet- You cannot make me think that you arc going to wash such a cold day ns this.” “E-follow me— deacon.” £. started for tbe barn, and tho deaeon fol lowed. On entering the door; the deacon saw a large’’} washtub standing on the floor, with an old rain tied to it. the poor animal shaking dreadfullv with tho cold, and bleating pitiful ; ly. ’*llic—there, and deacon,” said S., pointing to , the sheep with an air of triumph, “that obi-- ; hie—rain has been washed six times this hie ! morning, an 11—liio ain’t done with him—hie ; —yet!” It is hardly necessary to soy that the deacon j mizzled. TIME IS MONEY. Dispatch is a Recommendation which is Im portant to Builders and Contractors. > Ttl E SiibscriWr is now prepared with a suf ,, n * f° rr, ‘ ot Workmen,to do four times IH** amount of Tin Rnofing. “t’iiuy KrttaMishmont v.'Ti’A’ in the City ot’.Savannah m the sunn* #piu?eoi’ time, and can givu reference to numerous Roofs laid ; fiy him, which the public i-an inspect. 1 can cover u Medium sized Dwelling 11 .use. and put up Gutters and Conductors, complete in the sj-act? of 10 hours. All Rout's warranted iu point of Workmanship, and price# as low prudence dictate#. I am al-i. lilting up Water Works in M >usc#. which in poi.it of Style and Workmanship, has never been practisod in this City. All w.-rk done underlay imrne dinlo inspection. I respectfully ask n continuance of tin* patronage, which has heeuso liberally bestowed on me since my eomimmccuient in busim-ss. and will endeavor to mer it acunliuuancc ol the t>umc. J'||\ J. MAURICE, may 29 1> and 12 Barnard-street. ,j I‘ATKXT HIE DICI ,\ MS.- Ka.jn.n # Ready Relief. Ferry lu\i> Fain Killer, Ayer's l u Cherry i*'• •: >ral. Dah-v's Magical Fain Extrae '..r. M -Allisier’s ointment. H'.lland’s German Bitters. Moffatt’s Fills. Ilowand’s Kalydortur the Coin I lexion, Rowland’s Tonic Mixtures, celebrated for the eure of Chill# and Fever; Rowland’s Telejrmjihk - Files I and various others iu general use; Turlington’s lial sani, Fahnstock’s and Jay tie#’ Vermifuge and Dead Shot. A full supply of all Lite late popular patent Medicines, received per steamer and tor sale In ert 4 J NO. A. MAYER. ! AND WARRANTS.--The highest cash pri<-e paid l i for Laud Warrants. r A.C. TOMS, feb 23 120 Bay-street. I)ATE . -Just received, by steamer Alabama, fresh supply of Fates. Fur ale by j fell 24 ‘ \ F.nXAUIi. I* \ BBJLB. ii U !'■ IRI SR, I ; 1 1 K\ 10b 1 V / A 10, for side by A. R< N AUD, , mar 9 ror Bay and Wbitaker-sts. VSPARAGUS KGO'l in fine order, just received per Philadelphia steam ■ er, and for sale by feb 21 W.M. \V. LINCOLN. Monumcnt-sq. nV Y. 100 ball b prime North River llay, landing per bark Maria Morton, for sale by mar 1 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO. / (OSHEN FI TTER.—SO package#Goshen Butter ‘. If just received per steamer Florida, and fur sale at , the Emporium, by fab 17 SEABORN GOOD ALL. t’ot.'TiiiußN Metiiodi It Hymn M general assortment received und fur Sale by I A S SIBLEY, 135 Congre - SAIIDIiYE .—3 eases Guilioux Sardine . U>o U> fresh Chocolate for sale by fab 9 . RON A UP. \/'ESSEh WANTED FUR FJIILADELFIU.--A high rate of freight will bepakl for a vessel to load in the line for Philadelphia, apply to fab 4 WILLIS & B RUN DAG E. MACHINERY 01L.—6 bhls best Machinery L>j 1 landing from schr. Virginia, from Philadelphia ‘For sale by [mar 24 > 0 H.C AMPFIKI-P. SAVANNAH. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6, 1853 MODER a TE-IMPARTIAL-.IXDEFENDENT-JUST. jßnsincso Curbs. CHAHLE3 E. TEFFT, Counsollor at Law andCommissionor for ; Rhode latA.vD, Conxecticcv, North Carolina, Al.ujama ( and New York. Oflicc, No. 70, Hay -street, Savannah. lan 24 ‘ JOHN “M. GUERARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coimuissloner for New Jersey, 175 Boy Street, July 19 Savannah. Ga. “e. h. bacon; 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. I Onieo at the Corner of Bay and Whitaker Sts., over Sw i:'t .v Cos s Store. LOOK WELL TO YOUR TIME. THE Stls4?riber would inform the public that lu* J i Bn 3. has received anew supply of fine Watch Ma- I *S&iaH9* ti’rials, in Hie way of Jewels, Cyliuder- 1 . Springs, V erges, Hands, and all other articles which are necessary to carry on the Watch Repuiring bu.'i- ; ness in all its branches; nud will say that 1 am pre pared to set in perfect order, tin* finest of all Watches, 1 at short notice and reasonable charges. All work ! j warranted to give perfect satisfaction. \1 •>, have re ceived a lot of the genuine imported Crystals of Eng- , I lisli manufacture, which will not break—not easy. ( locks and Jewelry cleaned and repaired. V. W. SKIFF, Watchmaker and Jeweler, i nov 23 123 Congress-street. WILLIAM PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARIETTA. \ THOS. T. LONG, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SDL’K GF.V. E. C. Will practice iu all the Courts of the Eastern ( irenit. and the t’-ountios of Lowndes, Clinch, M ure and Ap- ; j pling, in .Southern Circuit. I Office over it. Mavcr, c rncr Whitaker and Bay j j Lane. 6mos nov 10 j MEDICAL NOTICE. DBS. KIOR DON .V Cl LLEN. , Having associated themselves in the practice of Me- ! dieine and Surgery, r.?-q.- U'ully tender their proles- j j sioual services to the citi-ona of Savannah and vicinity, i ! In cases requiring the attention of more Limn one phy ! siciau, the attendance of both can be obtained free of j extra charge. j Office on Gie corner of West Broad and St. Julien j j streets. ly nov 10 DR. WXI.DMAN. Having settled p -rmanently in Savannah, respect fully oilers to its citizens his services in the general j | practice of Medielue hu’l Surgery. Residence and Offi.-e No. 20 Abereorn street, near j i the coruor ol'South Broad street. H irs of consultation tYnui $ till 10 oYI-x k* A. M., j and from 3 till SP. M. ts uov 1 D?w. M. C. HEALD, Office <*:r. Bruugliton A, Dniytea Sts., r r..r—’ —Is prepare-1 to perform all operulions j j-upon nntnrul TEETH, and replace : which are lost, fr.-m one to an entire. Double Set. All work warrant elto be durable. Extracting performed w ith care and skill. Charges moderate. Toothache cured. Exam- j nat on and advice gratia, so mar 2 ~ JOHNSON. or- rS. Wihiftt s ,/< wdry st>n'r. j Office hours from Bto 2 o’clock, un i from 3to 0. mar 11 com I JAMES McHE . IX3UR Y X 1 E BUO K E li A N D N O TAItY FtUtLH’. I Marine PrQte.-t j Noted nml Extended, AvenigeHud I .justed,Charter Parties and Average Bond# drawn. ; | Paper# prepared whereby to rc -over 10-.*s from Amo- \ I ricau or British Underwriter#, and attention given to I ! all matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. * No. 118 Bay street, oppo itc the front of tho Custom j Mouse. ly uov s S. Zl MURPHY. WIIEELWIIIGHT &, 111.AC’IiSWITII, - & xo. 92 st. Ji.i.i ix sthf.kt. A j * - HWt .ode ../’ t/u /.i7.vA Sirnnimh. V ! Carriages made and repaired at short notice, I and at reasonable prices. ; jan 27 ly JAMES £. FIDLlir > \ Deni cr ami I m porter of Wat cites, .k J.w.lry. Sllv. r Wnre, Fancy Goods, Ac. No. 12, So. 2:1 Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 8 ly JOHN ANTROBUS. PORTRAIT. I.AM'SI’AI’i: AM) ammai. I i'AIXTKI! Andrew’s Hall.corner of Br-.ughton ami I mar 5] -i )ffsrson streets j6m j Ov CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH S4IIOOL. <v. \. lIOMDMBE, AISO (< a#( oii st*c •t, ne a v t’li c Park. oct 1 Stwffmos [DR. BANNING’S IMPROVED BRACE. DU. JS. t.. I* \ \ COST, Dentist, no. 150 uaoumnoN ST., Having made arrau tementx with the manufaeturer of tin? above valuable Chirurgieai Instrument, will supply nil applicants, either at \\ lc-losale or retail. A female well (lualilied to lit the Itrai-e will 1"* in attendance upon Indies, and, if desired, will wait upon them at their resiliences. N. B.—Orders from Physicians in the country will be promptly attended to. npril 7 R. H. DABBY, FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND CUTTER, H9U’ CongresH st., Offers Ids son ices to tin* citizens of Savannah, and respectfully solicit# a share of their patronage. He ha# no doubt of giving .satisfaction to nil who may fa vor him with an order for cutting or making the most fashionable garment. dec 13 DANIEL CROMLAY. FASHIONABLE HOOT MAKER!! Corner of Broughton and Dull Sts. J Tll.i Subscriberdo#irc.- to inform the public, that he hits arrived from Charleston, ami has opened as above, where they are prepared to execute orders for Boots of the finest finish and style, and equal, if m>t superior, to any heretofore offered to the public. He has many friend# in this State who have been his patrons in Charleston, and he solicits from them and the public a call an t a trial, nov 8 ly OYSTERS! OYSTERS!! OYSTERS!!! ‘ - ,fOj f the tin.-,- 1 quality, cither open-d *.r in >MAg/ Gu? sh.-11, fr.-sh from TbunUcrtH.lt every morning. Parti.-, private lamiUes. lm t* ls and eating houses, furnish.-.! at their respective places, bv leaving orders at his residence, or at Mr. (J. lti:*>\son’s Grocery and Fruit Store, near the market. ; V B.- Having u regular supply everyday, all orders | will he attended to with promptness and dispatch. I G..drs from the country must be ntlcndcd with the ! C h or city reference. J AS. OLIVER, Agt. ec2 ts THIRTY HOUR STRIKE LEV£ i CLOCKS. JEV/ELED. . w THESE Clocks arc conatru.-t.cd(at conaide raiile extra expense’ with a particular rc- V i~ R(t r d to durability’, the most serious objec tion totlie lover -tlie wearing of the points ST-- - * of the balance shaft and screws, the conse quent increase of friction and diM-reo#.’ in motion after runuing a short time—being obviated by the use of a polishedstone jewel, straight, pivot or bearing#,instead of points to the balance shaft. They are eased in beautiful cast Iron, ornamented ■ frames, and warranted to In* as perfect time-keepers as j the best are in use. For sale at the Jewelry Store. 121* Congress-st. fob 5. ! v IST i: IVED 1 bal •*• rgia CottonOana 1 ts burgs, to be sold very low. M. PR END ERG AST &. CO.. 178 Broughton-st, opposite Sit. Andrew’s Hall, West side 1A.91P WICKS. : ; Solar, iitml and j Lard Wick#, f r * ale by j apr2 JN’o. B. MOORE & CO., Gibbon# Buildings. I >IGKLBS.- In barrels and half barrels, putin vine • I gar, roaily lor use. Just received, and for sale by | mar 28 SEABORN GOOD ALL. | ; fjiHLADBLPHIA iLB AND PORTER.—2O ! t Lbls in pint an l quart iiottlos, iu fine order and ; )i • tie by mar2l \ in>n 1 i> 5J ATTEB. Ju -i *ivel, a fresh supply of ii *, rte * Fat to# with Truffos, 1 doz. Terrine de Fols Gras TrulTe. 1 do Pattes Du BecassinesTrulfe, 1 do Pattes Du jnxlreaux Truflb, ldo Pattes F’ois Gras. For sale by B IN \ i D I) EllF i i!■ U\ - \ Fancy Articli French. German.Hii*l \incri-:ui. warranted genu Ino, and imported. For sale by ff. E. DkFOHI). mar 31 Apothecaries’ Hall. irOWLAND’S I ILYDOR -Thi for improving and beautifying the complexion, eradicating all cutanoous eruptions, ami rendering the skin soft, fair and blooming—warranted j the genuine article—is for sale bv JOHN h MOORE A on , mar 12 Gibbon#* Building. tfasineoa <gnri.is. WKLLS & Dudß, : Factors and Commission Merchants, No. 94 Bay-stroct, SuvaxiizAli, Ga. 1 L. W.’ Savannah. L. M. Durr, Columbus uiur 1 ly J. 0. DERBY, Hoihc ami Sign Painter, Guilder, Gla zier and Paper Hanger, No. 21 McDonough and 82 Perry-sts. Orders w ill meet with promptesttentiou and be oxo 1 uted iu the best manner. sub 7 STURGES & HAMPTON, j General Commission Merchants for Lumber, Ac. Ac. Office No. 7f> Bay'street, Savannah. HKFKKKNCKS- I Messrs. T. N. Pouluiu Son, Hand. Williams & Cos., ’ Davis, Kolb Fanning. W. S. .t T. 11. Roberts, Bel cher Hollingsworth, Ilou. Audrewr J. Miller, Col, i John Millidge—Augusta, Ga. I Messrs Hand. Williams & Wileox—Cluirlestou j Messrs. Hunter £ Gumiuell, and Lr. H. L. Byrd—Sa vnuuuh, Gu. j fob 9 6 mos BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Parrish, Gunning &. Mean), Publishers, Booksollers and Stationers, 30 North Fourth-st., Philadelphia. H’ AV K Constantly on hand overy article suited to the business oi'the country mereiiuut and Book j seller; and are also prepared to make up every kind of blank and printed work which may be ordered. ('has. P. I’ARtsn, Kit !i\iU’ 0.8. Dtxxixo, 1 j sept 9 ly Hknuy D. Meaiuj. J. & Cl MoDERMOT, Contractors and Bui 1 dors. ; Corner Montgomery ami Gaston Sts., j M ill execute all kinds of Carpenter and Steamboat work at sh irt notice. ly jun 11 A. SHORT M ASTK It li l ILD E R Will take eon true is for Building and Working Ma- I sonry of every description. Re.-'idence, first door west 1 of St. Andrew's Hall, Broughton street. oct 30 1 J. J. MAURICE, T IN KUO P E 15 . I The subsc.ril.or i- prepared to lay Tin Roofs on cor j root principles, and. from 16 years’ experience, feels a j sured he can give satisfaction. Pi ices very low. Best . reference given. feh IS | ti .j ■ Gutters and Conductors made to order. .:r HULL & KING; 1 FACTORS, COMMISSION and FORWARDING MLR CHANTS, No. 173 Bay st., Savannah, Ga. oct9 ly fSRT £ DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MLRBHANTS, Savaunah, Ga. j llknry R. Fort, T. K. Dunham. i oot 12 ly P. JACOBS. £ SF.G AR VNI> TO It VCCO STOKE, Bull Street,(Sign of the Big Indian.* NEAR MONUMENT SQUARE, SAVANNAH, GA. N. B. — K.vps constantly on hand Spanish, Half | Spanish, and Vmoricau Sugars, at wholesale and retail. Uso, Chewiug Snuff, &c. june 1 KINCHLEY, LOCKETT & 00 COM 31ISSIONI MEIK H V N TS, Ho. 7 . IS a y-t., S a vannali, Gn. i K. F. KINCHLEY. L. LOUKUIT. A. THOMAS. I nov S MILLINERY AND FANCY GO9DB. MUM. no ID No. 17 BARNARD STREET. the Ladles of Savannah and r / . nun (but she has on liHidfaXK3 * and “iin.ee..n-:„ lI |v reviling . large and fa.-hi .rn.l.le uo-ortment of 8..n I nets, Riblioiis. Caps. Flowers, Button#, Combs, Man I I til las. Straw Trimmings, etc., etc. I*. S. All orders from the country promptly ntten f I ded to. 6mo • 2* ! ,ag V W. SKIFF, ftlfh Mukcr* Jeweler, | 1 - I ; .. j| 1 , Wat hes, Clocks, and Jew elry rsUsSA re paired and warranted. J. H. UOHEN & CO., No. 1 40 UROUOHTON ST.. ; Next to I. W. Worrell Co.'s F*uraii ture Store, j Are daily receiving large additions to their much ail mired ami cheap stock of DRV GOODS. -of the Newest and must Fashionable Styles, ’* acknowl edged lv all t. be -CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.” Our facilities enable us to keep a complete assortment in our line, ami we are determined to muko this the -Real Cheap Store of Savannah,” l.y soiling Retail at Wholesale Pricer Sdi Ring a continuation c.f the pa tronage so kindly extended us, we respectfully Invite all to 4 all and be satisfied. Planter# will find it to their Interest to examine our Stuck. Not rouble (•• >how fl - may 28 A CARD /? The undersigned having re opened with an fßy eutiro New Slock of DRUGS. CHEMICALS 4 iJSk —ami— FANCY ARTICLES. At No. 139 South Side of Broughton-#t., formerly Walker’# Marble Yard, Is now roa<ly to furnish any thing iu his Line, at the .• horteßt notice. SODA WATER made in his own peculiar way . sent to any part of the city, and always to be had at (ho store, in the highest Htn’to of perfection. Proscriptions put up with ear** and dispatch. ip'tj- The SuhsiTiher having served the public long and faithfully, respectfully’ solicits a shore of patronage. f tti mar 3 lv THOMAS KVERSON. Agent. NEW WATCH. CLOCK, JEWELRY, AND FANCY STORE. No. Mi llruiightou-st., rfo-) MR. FRANCIS STEIN, Manufacturer of Vryx Chronometers, Clocks, Town Clocks, Ac., Ac.. (• *.* respectfully informs his customers and the public generally that lo* lias fitted up the SUireliH Broughton-st., whore he inti-nils to nmken permanentltß-alkm, and carry on the Jewelry business in its various branches. \\ at* lies. Clucks. T ‘. n Chmks. Chronometers, Jewelry. Ac., Ac., i-h-ancd and repaired with ilispatcfi and warranted. New fiishion Jewelry anil Fancy (uiodß of all description# sold at the lowest prices |wissihlc. N. It.—Any Watch, Clock, that cannot be re paired by other watchmakers. I pledge my self shall l 1.0 repaired bv mo to satisfaction ami warranted. 11.1 v . lv FBANOIB STEIN. 1> % ISI \S. li)'j whole, half, and qr. boxi-s prime A’ ltuui.h KaLsius, for rule by : >4 OOITEN & TARVER. nECKER’S Belf-rising Patent Flour, (6 and 12 Hi. packages.) Also, A'east Powders, Super. Curb. Soda, and Cream j Tartar. A full supply of the above articles roreivod per steamer Florida, fur sale, at Cash Pricks, bv sub lb W.O. DICKS >X. I \\rEST INDIA RESERVES.—teases Piiv-cnroz, I } by steamer Flo.iJa, and for sale by mar 4 !. BONAUD. N’B IV BOOKS i'nno! Pi Novelists; the Fat Contributor, and Travels in London—Appleton’s Library. Agatha’s liushutid, auovcl by the author of•• The ! Ogilvies,” Ac. The Three Pirates, or the Cruiccof the Tornado, by Harry Hazel, author of “Yankee Jack,” Ac. The Spitfire; a Nautical Romance, by Cap t. Cham lor, author of “Ben Bruce.” Ac. (irahaiu’s Magazine, f.r April. O."ley’s La.tv’s Book •* * Peteroon’s Ladies* Magazine do do. Baruum’s iUubtratod News, No. 12. Received by mar 23 .1 H. < 1 BIG.!*.;I’ IM.i KD EXTRACT 01 EXNA I. scs.ics the active properties of Senna in a mn< 4’n tratiHl form, and is a mild and pleasant purgative. Just 1 eceived for sale by WM. W. LINCOLN, M I).\ i'l l',- .1 t-i root ived a fresh supply of h Pattes, witli Truifos, viz : 1 di>zen Terrine Di* Foia Gras TufTo# 1 do Pattes 1 >• Ueeassinos d*.. I Ito do Do Perdroaux do. 1 do do De Fois Gras for sally. A. BON A CD, mar 23 corner of Bay and Wbitaker-sts. OUIUS DENTIFRICE.—Pro jpareil by A A .1 lUnn iv, Thi- Dentifri ’>• iinpurff.- totlie guins a beautiful anti healthy appearance, re moves tartar from the teeth, affords nn agreeable fra grance to the breath, ami cleanses artificial teeth. For •sola 25 cento per bottle by JOHN R.MOOftti A CO, apl 13 Gibbons Buildings. j !)A(4GIN(4, —-so bale- Bagging.in stm** *nd for ; ) rule py ’iiyr 181 BRIGIi \M. KELLY A CO. 1 TIN WA&E ! TIN WAKE ! ! IHAVfi, on baud and atnoousuintly manufacturing TIN WARE, of every variety and qualltj., huic • #ul and ioImII, to which I would invito the Inspec- ! tion of the public—feeling assured that l can give* set* ; isl'm lion both us regard quality end price. ; Also, Bruss Kettles. Brass, Iron, Enameled and Tin ned Sauce Bans, Frying Pans . Smootlm.-t F;re Dogs; Iron Pott), Ovens and Spider.-. . Toe Kettle v, Gridirons; Waffle Irons; fable Cutlery; Iti.i-i Cmid'e siiek.s Snuffers, Tea and Dinner Bell- Also Oha” uud Briltunia Fluid Lamps, and many articles too nut \.:r- I oub to mention. Call and see. march 6 J. J. MAURICE CARTCT AND FLOOR CLOTH WAREHOUSE Curtains, Curtain floods, Ac, No. 158 Congro3S and 57 St Julien-stroota | THE subscriber knowing that the titueim ‘tijtmtfMi 1 f .Savannah have felt a gn?;t interest in the establishing of a CARPET WAREHOUSE in this city, and being aware that many have boon await ing the completion of the New store.’so that they could make their selection of the various articles for furnish* ing their houses, would respectfully inform the public guuerally that he will this day open the most complete assortment of all the various’ stylos of goods usually kept in siuiilui estal lishnieuts. the stuck of the differ ent- departments will consist, in part, of the following Goods, viz: Carpet Department. Boyal Velvet Tapestry Moeet Brunei-. Brusels, Velvet. Tapestry and Brussels for s-air:;. :: ply. Superfine, Fine, and fommoii lnurain. Plain and Twilled Venetian for - teirs, hall--, et*-. Druggets 7-4, 12*4 and 10-1 in width, of every variety of patterns, Hearth Rugs, Purlor and Stoop Sluts. TuLLvnul Piano (’ iv.*rs. Silver and Brass Oval and ortugan Stair llodh', Stair Linou, etc. Oil Cloths. Os every w idth, from 1 to 8 yards, for halls, dining rooms, steamboats, saloons, et<\; Rosewood, Mahuga-. ny and small figured Furniture (hi Clothe, -4—l, 5*4 I and* b-1 wide; Figured India Rubber Cloth for stairs, j Curtains. Silk and Worsted Damask DeLainc, Worsted and Linen Damask Deßaine. Figured and Plain Dutnusks, variety of 0411011*. \\ lute and Ruff for Shades. Window Shades. Transparent Landscape. NhdalH .n. Garland, and White an<l Gold, enliroly new style. C4.rd, Loops,'!i-j sols, with all the various Trlmmiugs tor Cut loins and Shades. Gilt Coruiooa. Bands I,oops and l'lne, of the greatest variety and patterns, of the latest importation—all of which will be aold,at wholesale or retail.on the most liWrul terms W.M. II t.l lu.x. Agent. nov 9 150 Congress and 37 St. Julien-.-.ts [ A V OfH E 0 A 1 V’ S H A L T I South East Corner of Broughtm and Bam ai d-streets, | Sn v 11 mu nil, (la. THE Sul scribe r would most respectfully in jWr form the citi •-■•nsol Savannah,and thesm ooimi mg country, that he hus taken the store -ituated as above, where lu is now . polling a full and BELE*T STOCK of DREGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. ITU fumory, Fancy Articles, Dye Stulls, GLASS W ARE, Ac. Ac., Wide he offers to the public at wholes n . \Nt> i;m mi on sue li terms as cannot fail t<* give entire tati.-! i -don both us regards price and qmtlily. Every article he offers f r sale has l•• :i ole ted so himself within the last twkntv dav>. fr- 111 the im.sl r.- 1 liable houses in the northern markets; particular ul i ten lion having lasen paid to their purity and fre-Inn Having had several years’ experience in the pro aeription bttslnees in northern and southern . i ieg, ho i feds himself fully prepared to compound all pi>-orip ■ lions and family uiodii incs entrusted to him, with care, neatness and dispatch. Prescriptions |>nt up at all hours of the day and ; night, by 0 r-kilful and competent hand, j I’hysn iuns. Country .Merchants and Families, and ] uJI persons who tier'd or may need pure and genuine ‘ i .Medicines, or any other article that is generally found : in a well regulated Bring Store. are respectfully*in vited j to call and examine his stock before purchasing ehe i where, at the Apothecary's Hall. J. E. DkFOIH). mar 22 ts Druggist and Chemist. TAIXiOniNGo DIBBLE & CAREY, liras SID THIS, 1 COIiXEH BROVIiIITOX AXI) WHITAKER-STS. Savannah, Ga. r |MIK SUBSCRIBERS would call the attention of the 1. citizens of Savannah, to their SPRING STYLES OK AI.I. COLORS OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, Which they are prepared to manufacture to order, in the neatest and most fashionable styles. Also, their stock of Kt-utly Marie Clothing, all of which have been got up inn superior style to any ever before offered for sale in this market. Their stock of FURNISHING GOODS is complete, and well assorted. These Goods will be sold 011 the most reusonabe and accommodating terms, mar 25 ts T. AY. Me AUTHOR A. t <>., (sign of thk UIO COFFEE pot) wholesale am. retail TIN WARE MANUFACTORY A XI) stove WAiti: noon. ■rt WE have now, ami keep con bC.'EA Htanlly on hand, a full and e.v- Jh Vi 1 fa’ n^Vt ‘ BTOUK. which wo offer onflKgjpjV 1 Bnjjg§9|L very reasonable terms. wrapai I Cunips, Lend Pipe, Sheet Lead, Copper anil Zinc- These Dumps are of simple construction, and eve-v part perfectly fitted -they e>-,. uiade that they may he taken apart and access gained tonll the valves with out taking up the plpos, or even detaching the plat form. to which the Pump is fastened. W. are also selling the celebrated line k l*a 11 er n j Cooking Stove, foe wi -d. wlii extensively used in the eitv and country. The sue I eess of tliis Stove, since its introduction by us. has ; been gratifying-nothing has ever been offered to the public for eulenary purposes that has given such gen eral satisfaction. We shall take great pleasure in showing tiiis Si..ve, whether you purehase of us or not, and we thiuk we ran sati-fv you that this Stove is superior to any ever offered f c Mile in tHi.-- market, mar 21 STORE, NO. 13 BARN AUD-ST. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, AT THE New Store, No. I 40 llrnuglitoii-stvcrt. WE have just received our stock of , Muslins and Lawns, which. for beauty and neatness cannot besur- I pa.-si'd. and would Invite the uttentinn of the ** public to the same. As wo are differ mined to suit the most fastidious in taste, and in pliers.and in styles of GOODS, which are unequalled iu the city. Consisting of Fine French Organdie Muslins, Super, do do do, do do Jaconet do. Super. French and English Lawns. French Kobe ala Buyudcro, of the latest styles in .Muslins and Bareges. .Super. Black Lawns and Muslins from J 2?., to 50 cents; fast colors from the celebrated manufacturing house of Mulhouse A Freres. Fig'd White A Oil'd Swiss Muslins. White Enih'd Organdie do. C..IM. do Mu sling, new stylos, pluidod./ Fine White Dotted Muslins. For sale bv mar 31 J IL COHEN A CO. CHEAP BUGARS AND TR f\ r I)ffl RLE lo’fmeii Crashed Sus. “ * gar.Crvstoli/.edjGruuulrttoddo.,Ax 10 11 ■ ‘f.T . 4 - AHo.sparkling, bright Cvffe.-Jk • ’ Sn; ar. 12 lbs. for fl. Ih.wcl’ Grades Brown Sugar. 14 lbs. for 1. Dark (suitable for servants) Sugar, 17 lbs. for sl. FRESH TEAS- -Selected from the lab’s! iinjH.rtn Hons, consisting of:—Extra Ilyfun, KxtruFiuoUun powder, and Ooolong. Fresh Mustard. Sardines, Pickles, Preserves. Sweet Oil. Almonds, fancy box*--* Prunes, Brandy. London Mustard. Peaches. Turkey Figs, extra large and tine, and 2o boxes Raisins in.ll clusters) whole, half art! quarter boxes—Mnco, Nutmegs, Spices, Ac. Jiiht received per steamer—2 bbb Pig Hams; 50, Smoked Tongues, large size; 50 ll.s Bologna Sausages, 2 l.hls. Smoked Beef. For sale at DICKSON'S, jan ‘2l Cor. NVhitaker st. and Broughton limn. ! HOME MANUFACTORY OF Saddles,Bridles andliarness, 183 Congrctt-Strcct, Snvunnan, t.a. /%. The Subscribers numnfju tvne and keep const:.olh on 4 bmul. ;• large Stoi k of SAD -6 DLLS, BRIDLES, and HAH NESS, and make to order any description of article 111 1 our line. Our stocK comprises alf-o. a large assortment of Trunks. Oarp.ff Rugs. Valoises. Siuhlle Bags, Whips, 1 Wool and Dray Hollars, Dray Harness, etc. Persons desirous of purchasing, would do well to ; 1 give us a call, ami examine our Stock. All work man-; ufactured by us, warranted for materia] and workman-, ship. IW. A. Hot lister. p MALLETT & CO. ‘ I d. Mulktt. N. It.— Repairing done on the shortest notice and n, ’ son a Lie termr- ('*l 20 I SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS. PREMIUM SEWING BIRDS. JL,- These useful and justly celebrated birds uio I js&ijr offered by* thu Original Manufacturer* l m 4 iec* .iiineu bd t*> :b*> favorable notice • Ladies, as in L b- which m point ot useful iiovs, beauty and durability, cannot bu surparaed. but I if beauty “as* the only giound upon whu h we could recommend them, w*- fix* would be ready to exclaim, we have enough of such. But how often do wo o* the fair form of woman, and tho natural beauty which Heaven bus so kindly given her, materially lessened by u drooping form, the natural consequence of sow • ing in nn unfavorable |*oshi n Ladies, we trust that we are not saying two much when wo tell you, tiiul ol tlu* many thousands already intioduoud, and in cor: stunt use. Hone sav aught against them. Address or !•” ‘ ‘ • .1 A Ni \V I UN PICKADi*K LOCKS, K’ r doors of any kind, which challenge thu wuildto pi k them, the hero of a hundred *k * ks” ii.ti *'XC’ pt< *l. It is due to the publio that Imks thus offered,.should be fairly testo*l For that purpose tlie proprietor oilers to deposit Five Hundred dollars in piopcr hands for two years, if not sooner won—ns a toward to the successful operator,on tlie following terms. Any person may select three locks from thirty—before examining them—and tmiv tlien examine the remaining twenty seven, and have the use of their keys. He may then have one month t** prepare hi-* picking instruments, when lit must lo gin tin* pi* king operation, and pay one per cent, per day n the* umount dep-v-ited. till lie picks one of tfio seloi , t lo k . “i a ban iona it, the fust of which lio may nut do till lie has operated ten days. Av bun lie has picked “in* lock, to the optunce of a disinterest ed *■ inniutee. he is only to prove that he knows hew t*> pi.-k them by picking the icmaining two locks in the two following davs. to (be acceptance of the some committee, und take’tho SStKV Thi- may certify that Mr. £ S. Wood bridge has !*j p<>. i'.ed iu inv hands a certified check of iso', payuMu Ht tL.’ Mai: v i r bank.New Y *rk, lbr the purpose nam ed in the above advertisement. JAMES 0. BEACH. Payable Teller at the Hanover Bank. *** The at'-'v,; Locks with 3 keys, with a variety of superior finished Store, nml House D*-<*r Locks, with und without knobs. Also, Carpenters Mortice, Stock, Closet, Chest, Truuk Pad, Drawer, &c., ic.. with Prc*elain and Mineral Knobs, just rcceiv**.t and for sol. by E. LOVELL. June 5 No, 11 baru&rd street. I Tl ST HKCKXVBD, supply of gtlver** Mlii.nJ I‘aints. tiic and weather proof colors; unfading. : Silver's Mineral Paints. dlt!**r es.-entially from all ot 1 , era in market. They are n**t t lavs, tin v rc-ijuirealtl ’ tl.* di'., tiny do not work tougliti. hut flow . ndiv si \\ tiito Lend. Tfi-y lay on u vorv heavy body, set‘light ! away end become un iiulestnu-table covering *-f fint. i They m*itln*r *-rnck nor p.n.l, and requho no .-trouper dryer than white lead. | 1 have H variety of color- Red. Vellow.rarious Browns j and Jet Black They are superior in fontv .r .over big property > i anv thing ever disc* vored! i.n*l p* und ! for p**uud viill, double the surface of white lead , r /in - Mineral Points an I r***|uire l**s-; oil. I am ii*-v pn-paivd fi>.*>\er tin Roofs, as nothingnd b**re< to Tm like Ml vet - .Milo ; .1 Paints. For *„U by J*>ll \.l MAI RH’K. may 8 10 nn>l 12 Bamtui 1 street A NEVER FAILING COUGH REMEDY. \ I.at • Disco very . Dr. Wm, H. Tutt's Pectoral Elixir | For the Complete. Speedy and permanent curd of Coughs. Colds. Influenza. Bronchitis. Asthma, Snittiiiguf Li!., -d. Croup,t atari li, Hoarse ness. Pleurisy. I'Deumonia. Whoopiug Cough. Difficult Breathing, nnd lucipent Consumption. The above pro] hi rat ion is confidently recommended to those afflict‘d with any of the above diseases. It. contains no mineral vv batevur, l*ut isouuijxised of vege table substances, which iu their comhinntiuon exert a powerful and specific effect upon the respiratory or gans. expelling, through the skin, kidneys, and taw els all the impure agencies which turn! to disease the deli cat** substance of the lungs. In Asthma, its effects nr.* very prominent, relieving almost instantly the difficulty of breathing. In Croup, one single dose, with a flannel saturated with turpentine, touud to the throat, will relieve in ten minutes. In Bronchitis, it promotes easy expectoration, nnd affords instant relief. The Doctoral Elixir is not recommended to euro all diseases, but only those of tlu* lungs aud then* connex ion, und for these it is a Certain and Pleasant Remedy It is now patronized by many eminent physicians in heir practice, many of whom have -riven vddntary testimonials ot its great virtue in healing lung diseas es. Prepared by Wm. H.Tutt, M. 1),, Augusta, Ga. and sold by JAS. IICARTER. Savannah, and bv ull the principal druggists South. nov lo DANCING ACADEMY. r.a MONSIEI RA. BON Af’ D, respectfully in. fortiis his patrons, and the put-lie in general t bat he will open his Academy ut ARMORY *--' J* II ALL. on Saturday, lfitli U**t'r nt 5 o’clock. P. ‘I Al] his former pupils uru r. sj ec tlully invited to attend. Tuition Days- Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays: from st* 7 fur young Ladies and Masters, and from 9 in for Gentlemen. Price of tuition, sl2 for tw enty four lessons. ts oct 14’ IMPORTED WINES, Liiquors, Sugars, aud Faucy Articles. The Subscriber bus on hand a fir.** and well .-•elected stock, comprising the fvllow | 10 half pipes Otar*L Pupy A Cb I Bdo *ln Old lleniiessy Uu.VNfiv a- dfi do Suzernc, Vintage lS4fl 2do do Jean Louis, do 1800 I 3do do J J Dopy | Ido do Old Reserve Madeira I ‘2 do do London Particular I 3do do tl*i Port Winks ) t d** do tild Sherry | 20 rusks *if (Tarot | 20 casks I'iiauipagiiu | 2<>,(KH) Rio Iloiala j 10,000 l,u Gruiz Sauits -v 5.000 I.a Union j lO.GoO Lu Pulria 25,i HM Tralnicas Also n Inrgi* supply of Fancy Groceries, such as im. purled I'ordiids. English Picklosand Sauees,Preserves, prunes and Jelly, for sale by A. DON AFP. d**e s I'orni r Day ami AVhitakcr-sta. ’ I M;\ M ..-.-LE EGGS.-- for sale by If. J. I.II.IIKRT. fiib 9 AYcst Ride Market square. IMPORTANT TO THE AIIXICTED! rpjiK p r rcut number of persons both male anti fe- I male vvhj have t oon hene-fitteil by the applica tion of Dr. Hanning's improved Brace,or abckuiinuhle supporter, during th** jmst year, has induced thu sub sciiber to order a large supply of tho above val uable article, direct, from tin* manufactory, which will enable him to reduce the price of the same so that all can be uccc-mmmluted who require their a . istance. A female well qualified to fit tlu; Bra*** will be in attendance upon Indio*, and, it desired, will be waited upon ut their residences, apr 21 S. G. PANCOST, Droughton-st. M W DA Y PARTY . The 1 11 are informed there is n full supply ofAVbito Lin ( * n pant*. W hite and Fancy Marseilles Yosts, Jackets, | Shirts. 11 ut a. Stocks, Ac.. Ac. to be had at the Clothing I Store, Gibbous Range, aud for sale by ~yo G 1 ■ > m* it .1 jjl (tORXV priuu White N. 0. Goto, /lv expected. For sale on or before arrival. ■, 1 jjQMS / itiAl k Cargo of Smith itioal per si .u Henry.— \ Just received anl for sale by HUNTER I Gv m mlii (tONGRESs WATER.—A fresh supnly of C< 1 Water received iliroct from tiio Springs and for j sale by ( apr.'fo] J. B. MOORE A CO I EMONSYBUP.-50 boxes Key’s Superior L-m- I jon Svrup. assorted qualities. Just received and ! for sale by .'fir 0j _J- B- MOOKE A CO. KIKD PEACHES.—AIso, Dried Apple*, and Prune*. Citron and Bunch Raisins, just received and for wile by [ft HO I W. G. DiOK^ON. ‘1 Xii. HOOFL V \ !>’S CELFFMATJ D GBR I / .MAN BITTERS, for the cure of Li * or Complaint* J aund 1* **. Dvapopsift. Nervous Debility. Chronic Diarr -1 boa. l'iscoase of tlu* KHney; Hiid all dL a.-es arhiug from a .liaordcrod Liver or Stomach. Received and for sale by • E. DtFOKD, uj*r 33 A pot hecaries Hail. H \ v.—l-0 bundle* lluy, lauding per schooua r at n ruet. For salo by apr 6 BRIGHAM, KLLi.\ AC II NEN 1! RKISII I RItTION rOW )LS Avery j useful article for bathing purposes, and much su perior to tin* Imir glove* now in use. where friction is required. They are very highly recommended by tbt. medical faculty in England and tho United State —* Jo m received aii-lfoi sole by W. W. LINCOLN, rnurlW Mouumaot Squate. NO. 28:5