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VOL. Ilf. DAILY PAPER S4—TRI-WEEKLY $2. Sfloonnol) (Eocninfl Journal. Au.r Paper, - - | Tri-Weekly, - - $2 BY J. B. CUBBEDUE. THOMAS W. LANE, Editor. AD VE> RT: SING R \ TIB 8. A.lv.f iAoiacuts inserted ut tlie following rates, — FOR OMB SQUARE OF TBM LINKS. One insertion, $0 60 One month, $6 00 Two “ 1 0() Two JO 0) Threo “ 1 25 Three “ 12 50 *’>ur “ 150 Four “ 15 00 Pivo “ 1 75 Six “ 20 00 One week, 2 00 One year, 30 00 Cm tracts fir yearly advertising may be made * n liberal terms. Ltgal advertisements inserted at the usual rates and Urii-tcaro taken that they bo published according to law. All advertisements from transient persons, or stran gers, to be paid for in advanco. Th* privileges of yearly advertisers will he confined rigi lly to thoir regular business, and all other adver tisements, not pertaining to their regular business, as agreed for, to be paid extra. *“* All advertisements sent to thia office without directions as to the number of insertions, will be pub lishel daily, until orderod to bo discontinued, unci charged accordingly. EH miserable, puling, bombastic fustian, which froths and foams about the lips of Spirit Rnpping Oracles is capitally caricatured by the Cayuga Chief. A Spirit Rapping paper allu ding to the dawn of new light soon to shine with resplendent effulgence, the Chief copios the piece and adds :—“Then shall blockbeuds in the Jackassical dome of disclosive procecdure, above the all-fired great leather fungus of Peter Nip-ninny go, the Gooseberry Grinder, rise into the dome of the disclosure, until co-equal and co-extensivo and conglomerated lumuxes, in one comprehensive mux, shall assimilate into nothing and revolve like a bohtailed pussycat after the space where the tail was! Can the Harbinger understand our spiritual manifesta tions !” T.fT’ Mr. 11. L. Butterfield, of the Pavil ion Hotel, Charleston, must be a gentleman of refined taste. When tho Oglethorpe Infantry, (who had their quarters at tho Pavilion) were about leaving for Augusta, each member \vas furnished with a handsome boquet adapted lo the size of his musket, and the Company’s ban ner was decked also with flowers. The Infan try must have presented a unique and pictures que appearance with thoir glittering muskets surmounted with flowers, and dispensiug odors among their waving plumes,as they marched to tho music of thoir band. It was a type of poaeo and war which we should like to have seen. General Hayiiau-g Corpse* A most extraordinary account has reached us in a private letter from Vienna to a high per sonage here, and has been the talk of our unions for the last few days. It appears that tho cir cumstance of tho death of General llaynau pre sented a phenomenon of the most awful kiud on record. For many days after the death tho warmth of life yet lingered in the right arm and left leg of the corpse, which remained limp and moist, even bleeding slightly when pricked. No delusion, notwithstanding, could be main tained as to tho reality of death, for the other parts of the body were completely mortified,and interment became necessary before tho two limbs above mentioned had beoomo either stiff or cold. The writer of tho letter mentioned that this strange circumstance has produced tho greatest awe in the minds of those who witness ed it,and that tho emperor had been so impress ed with it that his physicians had strictly for bidden the subject to be alluded to in his pres ence.—Paris Cor. London Atlas. Kossuth iix England. The attempt to search Kossuth’s house ap pears to bo received with little favor by tho Commons of England. Whatever may bo the feeling in high places, tho people there appear to sympathize heartily with freedom, and this attempted outrago on the rights of a stranger, accordingly has called forth a general hurst of indignation. It is pleasant to obsorve that tho old heroic sentiment in favor of liberty, which made Englandsogreatundor tho rule of Elizabeth and Cromwell, has not been entirely quenched in the selfish luxuriousness of tho upper classes, and tho Mammon-worship of the manufacturers merchants and others of the middle estate.— There is stuff still left in our motherland. Tho popular heart there still beats with its grand old pulses. In tho outburst against this outrago we recognize the ring of the true metal. While such feelings remain in England,we willnotde spair of her, but look forward confidently to her regeneration. Let but Manchester and Chats worth cease to rule her, as they do now almost exclusively; lot tho voice of her people.be hoard in her halls of legislation, and we shall see no more alliances, on hor part, with despotism, hut plenty of blows even, as in tho good old time, for freedom and humanity. [Pkif a delp hi a Bullet in. Anecdote of Daniel Webster I well remember hearing my father tell tho following anecdote, illustrative of the early go nius of that great man whose loss a mighty na tion mourns:— Ebenezor Webster, the father of Daniel, was a farmer. Tho vegetables in his garden had suffered considerably from the depredations of a Woodchuck, whose hole and habitation was near the premises. Daniel, sonio ten or twelve years old, and his older brother Ezekiel, had set a trap and finally captured tho trespas ser. Ezekiel proposod to kill tho animal and end at once all further trouble from him; hut Daniel looked with compassion upon his meek, dumb captive, and offer to let him again go free. The boys could notagree, and each appealed to their father to decide the case. “Well, my boys,” said the old gentleman,“ I will ho tho Judge. There is the prisoner (pointing to the woodchuck) and you shall bo the conusel and pload the case for and against his life and lib erty.” Ezekiel opened the caso with a strong argu ment, urging the mischievous naturo of tho criminal, tho great harm he had already done, said that much time and labor had been spout in his capture, and now ifhe was suffered to live and go again at large, ho would renew his depreciations, and bo cunning enough not to suffer himself to be caught again, and that ho ought now to he put to death ; that bis skin was of some value, and that to make the most of him they could, it would not repay half the damage he had already done. His argumont. was ready, practical, to tho point, and of much greater leugth than our limits will allow us to occupy in relating the story. The father looked with pride upon his son, who became a distinguished jurist in his man hood. “Now, Daniel, it is your turn ; I’ll hear what you have to say.” ’Twas his first case. Daniel saw that the plea of bis brother had sensibly affected his fatner, the Judge; and as his large, brilliant black eye3 looked upon the soft, timid expression of the animal, and as he saw it tremble with fear in its narrow prison-house, his heart swelled with pity, and he appealed with eloquent words that *he captive might again go free. God, he said, had made the woodchuck; he made him to live, to enjoy the bright sunlight, the pure air, tho free fields and woods. God had not made him or any thing in vain; the woodchuck had as much right to life as any other living thing; he was not a destructive animal, ns tho wolf and tho fox were; ho simply ate a few common veg etables, of which they had a plenty and could well spare a part; he destroyed nuthing except tho little food he needed to sustain his humble life;that and little food was as sweet to him,and as necessary to his existence,as was to them tho food upon his mother’s table. God furnished them thoir own food; ho gave them all they possessed; and would they not spare a little for tho dumb crea ture, who really had as much right to his small share of God’s bounty, as they themselves had to their portion? yen, more; the animal had never violated tho laws of his nature or tho laws of God, as man often did; but strictly followed the simple, harmless instincts he had received from tho hand of tho Creator of all things.— Created by God’s hand, he had a right, a right from God to life, to food, to liberty; and they had no right to deprive him of cither. 110 al luded to themuto hut earnest pleadings of the animal for that life, as sweet, as dear to him. as their own was to them; and the just judgment they might expect if in selfish cruelty and cold heartlessness they took tho life they eould not rcstoro again, the life that Godalono had given. Daring this appeal tho tears had started to the old man’s eyes, and were fast running down his sun burnt cheeks; every feeling of a fath ers heart was stirred within him ; ho saw the future greatness of his son before his eyes: he felt that God had blessed him in his children beyond tho lot of common men; his piety and sympathy awakened by ths eloquent words of compassion, and the strong appeal for mercy and forgetting tho Judge in the man and the father, he sprang from his chair, (while Dan iel was in the midst of his argument, without! thinking he had ulready won his case,) and tur ning to his older son, dashing tho tears from his eyes, exclaimed, “Zeke, Zeke, you must let that woodhuck go !”—Boston Traveller. important Legal Decision* The Supreme Court of the State of Now York, 1 at its late term at Oswego, have affirmed the unconstitutionality of an appeal to the people -in any legislative matter. Tho subject in ques tion was a vote by tho people of that State on the Free School Law. They decided that a bill otherwise constitutional can bo rendered un constitutional by requiring its validity to do- ! pend upon a vote of tho people. They argue j that tho State constitutions have confined the ■ law-making power to the legislature. Judge ! llayn?r, of Minnesota, made the samo decision ou giving the liquor law to tho decision of the people. It is said that tho generally held legal opinion in Maryland coincides with these deci sions, though our courts have decided that an illegal provision in a law does not invalidate tho whole law, but that the illegal part only invailid. ♦ > New York. Thoro is perhaps, no city in the world which at this time is making such rapid progress in wealth and importance as New York. Improve ment of every kind is going forward there at a rato which has never been paralleled in tho his tory of any similar metropolis, and which seems to bid defiance to competition. Wo may chafo ns we please at this amazing prosperity of our neighbors, and deprccato that centralization of trade and influence which it is alleged she is endeavoring to effect upon this continent; hut it cannot ho denied that superior commercial energy, enterprise and intelligence, nro the only causes that are creating the difference between her and rival communities, and tho result flows so legitimately from fair and generous ex ertions to attain tho position of tho “ Empire [ City” of America, that none can justly make it tho subject of invidious remark or resistance. It is obvious that every year is adding vastly to tho business activity aud resources of X. York. Merchants from all quarters of tho old and new world are flocking there ns to a great central mart, where capital, and skill, and industry may find the most advantageous field of operation* and, aided by the immense foreign means which are thus brought into direct combination with those of her own citizens, Now York is now in creasing with surprising rapidity, horpower and ‘ prosperity as an emporium. >She is expending far more money than any or all other cities in this country, upon canals and roads designed to concentrate, as far as possible, in herself the thousand streams of inland commerce, sho is continually multiplying the number of iho steam lines which are uniting her with the ports of every sea, and making them tributary to her metropolitan growth and grandeur; and with a shrewd tact in providing herself With those a gencios which not only attract, but constantly keep an immense transient population within her limits, she is constructing hotels which are palatial in character, increasing her places of popular amusement, and doing whatever else sho finds it necessary to do in order to promote her welfare. Ono great secret of her success, undoubtedly, is the effort to keep the world advised of what her resources and attractions as a metropolis are. Now York business men, aware of tho im portance of the newspaper press as the channel for gaining a wide and advantageous notoriety, have used it with the same liberality with which thoy avail themselves of every moans of aggran dizement, and aro reaping the benefits of thoir wise economy in this particular. In a para graph upon this subject in tho Now York Tri bune recently, it was stated that the estimated annual expenditure of the business of that city, in advertising alone, is more than two millions of dollars, of which three-fourths are spent upon their own journals. “We count this,” says the articlo, “among tho influences which are i steadily concentrating tho wholesale trade of tho country more and more upon New York.” Tho remark is certainly a just one; and we re ’ gret that a fact so thoroughly appreciated and acted upon by the people of a rival cily, is so I little understood and taken advantage of here, i While New York journals, crowded with the fid i vertisernents of her merchants, mechanics and I manufactures are circulated thickly throughout I the United States, as well as abroad, those of ! Philadelphia present, comparatively, no ade ; quate exposition of our commercial character and advantages. This is a serious drawback upon the business prosperity of tho city.— Phil. North American. Accident to Professor Liebig. Tho Aiif/sburgh Gazette has the following from Munich, dated the 10th: “Professor Liebig was last night giving a lecturo on Chemistry at tho Palace, hetoro Queen Maria, Queen Theres, | King Louis, the younger branches of tho Royal ! family, and some persons belonging to the Court, j when a bottle of oxygen gas being improperly 1 handed to him by his assistant, who took it for another bottle, an explosion took place, aud the bottle flew into a thousand pieces. Fortunately, the explosion occurred in an inner room, tho door of which was open ; still some fragments of tho glass passed through the door, and slight , ly wounded some members of the Royal party ! who were sitting in the front rank* Queen j Theresa was cut in tho cheek, and the blood flowed in abundance; Prince Leopold was slightly wounded in the forehead, Countess Luxburg in the chin, and Countess Sandizell in the head. None of these wounds will boos any consequence. The Professor was also slightly injured, having escaped with his life by a sort of miracle.” Railroad Gauges. Railroad Gauges seem likely to become great ly confused, occasioning thereby endless per plexity. The New York and Erie road has a gauge of six feet in width, while the Pennsyl vania roads all have at present a gauge of 4 feet 8} inches in width. This is the same gauge adopted in Indiana and Illinois. Tn Ohio the railroad gauge is different from both these, boing j four feet ton inches ; and now it appoars that some of tho roads running south from tho Ohio I river have adopted anew gauge, differing from j all the others, viz: five feet, ibis is the case I with tho Lexington and Danville road, as well as tho Covington and Lexington. The Comet of 1850. The following interesting details respecting the comet whieh is expected to inako its ap pearance about tho year 1856, are given by M. liabinet, an eminent French astronomer, and member of the Academy of Sciences, in an ar ticle recently compiled iu the Courricr dcs Etats lms. We avail ourselves of a translation of it, which we find in the Boston Traveller : I his comet is one of the grandest of which historians make mention. Its period of revolu tion is nbout threo hundred years. It was seen in the years 104, 392, 683, 975, 1264, and tho last time in 1556. Astronomers agreed in pre dicting its return in 1848; hut it failed to ap pear—manque an rendezvous, according to the expression of M. Bahinut—and continues to shino still, unseen by us. Already tho obser vatories begin to be alarmed for the fate of their beautiful wandering star. Sir John Herschol himself had put a crapo upon his telescope, : when a learned calculator of Middlobourg, M. ! Bom me, reassured tho astronomical world of j tho continued existence of the venerable and magnificent comet. Disquieted, as nil other astronomers wore, by the non-arrival of the coinot at tho expected ! time, M. Bomme, uiuod by tho preparatory la i hors of Mr. Hind, with a patience truly Duteh, has revised all tho calculations and estimated all the actions of all the planets upon tho i comet for three hundred years of revolution, i Tho result of this patient labor gives tho arri- j val of the comet in August, 1858, with the un- j certainty of two yoars, more or less; so that from 1856 to 1860 wo may expect tho great comet which was tho.iause of the abdication of the Emperor Charles V, in 1556. It is known that, partaking of tho general superstition, which interpreted the appearance ot a comet as the forerunner of sumo fatal event, Charles V believed that this comet ad dressed its menaces particularly to him as hold ing tho first, rank among sovereigns. Tho great and onoo wise, but now wearied and shattered monarch, had boon for some time the victim of cruel reverses. There were threatening indi cations in the political, if not in the physical horizon, of a still greater tempost to come, lie was leit to cry in despair, “ Fortune abandons old men.” The appearance of the blazing star i seemed lo him an admonition from heaven that lie must ceaso to ho a sovereign, if ho would avoid a fatality from which one without au thority might ho spared. It is known that the : Emperor survived his abdication hut a little more than two yoars. j Another comet, which passed near us in 1835, ■ and which has appeared twenty-live times j since tho year 13 before tho Ghristion era, has ! been associated by tho superstitious with many j ; important events which have occurred near the periods f its vision. In 1060 William the Conqueror landed in , England at tho head of a numerous army about the time that tho comet appeared which now • bears the name of Halley’s comet. Thecircuin ! stance was regarded by tho English as a prog nostic of the victory of the Normans. It infus ed universal terror into the minds of tho people; and contributed not a little towards the submis sion of the country after tho battlo of Hastings, as it had served to discovrago tho soldiers of Harold huforo iuo C“.'?>hat. The comet is rep resented upon tho famous tapestry “f Bayneux, exocuted by Queen Mrtilda, the wife of th? * Conqueror.* Tho same comet. 1456, threw \ terror among tho Turks under tho command of i Mahomet 11., and into tho ranks of tho Chris- I ■ tians during the terrible battlo of Belgrade, ‘ ; in which forty thousand Mussulmans perished. I | The comet is described by historians of tho time ins “immense, terrible, of enormous length, car i rying in its train a tail which covered two celes | tial signs, (60 degreos,) and producing universal : terror.” Judging from this portrait, comets have singularly degenerated in our day. It will be remembered, howovor, that in 1811 : there appeared a comet of great brilliancy, which inspired sonio superstitious fears. Since that | epoch science has noted nearly eighty comets, which with few exceptions were visible only !by tho aid of tho telescope. Kepler, when ! asked how many comets he thought there were in the heavens, answered, “As many as there aro fish in the sea.” Thanks to tho progress ofastronical science, ; thesosingular stars are no longer objects of tor ror. The theories of Newton, Halley, and their successors, have completely destroyed the , imaginary empire of com ts. As respects their physical naturo, it was fora long tirao believed that thoy were composed of a compact centre, surrounded by a luminous atiuosphore. Ou i this subject tho opinion of M. Babinet, who must be regarded as “Comets cartnot exerciso any material influence upon our globe; and the earth, should it traverse a comet in its entire breadth, would perceive it no more than if it • should cross a cloud a hundred thousand mil j lions of times lighter than our atmosphere, and I which could no more make its way through our air than the slightest puff of an ordiuary bel lows could make its way through an anvil.” It would bo difficult to find a comparison inoro i reassuring, * This celebrated tapestry is preserved in tho ancient Episcopal palace at Bayneux. It rep I resents tho principal incidents, including the I appearance of the comet, in tho history of the conquest of England, by William, Duke of Nor mandy. li is supposed to have been exocuted by Matilda, the Conqueror’s wife, or by the Empress Matilda, daughter of Henry I. It consists of a linen web, 214 feet in length and 20 inches broad; and is dividod into seventy two compartments, each having an inscription | indicating its subject. Tho figures aro all execut ed by the needle. Education in Wisconsin. Tho Stato of Wisconsin is making creditable . provisions for the education of its citizens.— The appraised value of the University lands is £ 170,060. Sinco last October sales have been made to the amount of $21,331. which, added to j $25,000 previously realized,amounts to $16,331 ] productive fund. They anticipate annual sale ; of SIO,OOO, every dollar of which becomes im mediately productive. It has now in operation a preparatory and collegiate department. Tho faculty chancellor, two professors and a tutor. ! The institution has one college building com pleted and occupied, and another begun. _ It allows tho German and French languages to be substituted in apart of the course for the clas sical. The Board are of opinion that a Normal i School and a School of Science as applied to : agriculturo and tho arts, and in addition to those, ordinary profession schools of law, medicine, and theology, shoud enter into a plan of a Uni i varsity. Ingenious Device of Belgian Smug glers. j Tho French Custom-House officers, stationed at Wallers, have just made an important sei zure. A cart drawn by four horses and appa rently laden with coal, came from tho Belgian frontier, and drew up at the Custom-House to bo examined and obtain the usual pass. One of the officers, in verifying the contents of the cart, put his hands on what he thought to be an enormous block of coal, and to his great sur prise found that Jae could lift it without difficul ty. This led to a minute examination, when what appeared to be large masses of that com bustible turned out to be boxes ingeniously cao ted over with coal, which was attached to them by cement. The cart in this way contained SAVANNAH, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9, 1853 MODERATE—IMPARTIAL—INDEPENDENT— JUST. | about 2,000 killogramtnes of tobacco, and sev eral thousands of excellent cigars. The cart and horses were also seized. —French Paper. Business (thirds. CHARLES E. TEFFT, Counsellor at Law and Commissioner for Rhode Island, Connecticut, North Carolina, Alabama j and New York. Office, No. 20, Ibiy-HlMcl, Savannah, j j>n 24 I JOHN M. GUERAKD, AT TORN BY’ AT LAW, Commissioner for New Jersey, 175 Bay Street, July 19 Savannah. Ga. # j E. 11. BACON, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. | Office at tho Corner of Bay and Whitaker Sts., over j feb 9 Swift & Co.’s Store. LOOK WELL TO YOUR TIME. (9 THE Stbscriber would inform the public that he ; I'vA has received anew supply of fine Watoh Ma- ! terials, in the way <>f Jewels, Cylinders, Springs, Verges, Hands, and all other articles which j are necessary to carry on the “Watch Repairing busi- j ness in all its branches; and will say that I am pro- I pared to set in perfect order, the finest of all Watches, i ut short notiee and reasonable charges. All work ! warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Also, have re- ! reived a lot of the genuine imported Crystals of Eng lish manufacture, which will not break—not easy. Clocks and Jowclry cleaned and repaired. V. W. SKIFF, Watchmaker and Jeweler, nov 23 129 Congress-street. WILLIAM PHI LL I ?S, ‘ ATTORNEY AT LAW, oct 26 MAR I ETTA, GA. lv thus’t. long, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOI/R GEN. E. C. Will practice iu all the Courts of the Eastern Circuit, and tho Counties of Lowndes, Clinch, Ware and Ap ! pling, in Southern Circuit. Olfico over It. Mayer, corner Whitaker and Bay Lane. 6mos nov 10 MEDICAL NOTICE* D RS. It lOR DON & CULLEN, Having associated themselves iu the practice of Me dicine and Surgery, respectfully tender their profes sional services to the citizens of Savannah and vicinity. In cases requiring the attention of more than one phy sician, the attendance of both can be obtained free of extra charge. Office on the corner of West Broad and St. Julien streets. ly _ nov 10 DR. WILD MAN, Having settled permanently in Savannah, respect fully offers to its citizens his services in the general practice of Medicine and Surgery. Residence aud Office No. 20 Abercoru street, near the corner of South Broad street. Hours of consultation from 8 till 10 o’clock* A. M., and from 3 till 5 P. M. ts nov 9 DR. M. C. HEALD, Office Cor. Broughton &, Drayton Sis., g ls prepared to perforin all operations i upon natural TEETH, and replace i/J those which ure lost, from one to an ILI -r en tire Double Set. All work warrant- I od to be durable. Extracting performed with cure and skill. Charges moderate. Tooth-ache cured. Exnm nat on and advice gratis. ly mar 2 | DES. BOY ALL & JOHNSON, j Office coi'.St. Julien-sl. and Market Sq're over S. Wilmol's jewelry store. j Office hours from 8 to 2 o'clock, und from 3 to 6. mar 11 worn _ JAMES McHENRY, IIVSUR aNC Kl* 110 It K R AND NO TAItY PI BLIO. Marine Protests Noted and Extcndoil, Averages ad- i justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn.— j Papers prepared whereby to recover losses from Arne- j rienn or British Underwriters, and attention given to nil matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. No. 113 Bay street, opposite tfie front of the Custom House. ly nov 8 ! S. Z. MURPHY, WIIKELWIIIGHT & BLACKSMITH, I NO. 92 HT. JXJLIAX BTKEKT, A side of the Market, Savannah, Carriages uuule and repaired at short notice, ; I and at rc;isouable prices. i jan 21 I JAMES B. FXDLER, Tf'yX Dealer nntl Importer of YV ate lies, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Fancy Goods, dte. No. 12, So. 2d Street, Philadelphia, Pa. peptß ly JOHN ANTROBUS. rs-i PORTRAIT, LAXUSOAPE AND ANIMAL IpßjaS PAINTER St. Andrew’s Hall,corner of Broughton and , mar 51 .IffiV'-M-n Strei-ts. I MU CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL. ’ i II r£r ‘ A. lIOI.COM HE, Tjßrwt** RH * ° ll ® tr **'•’ llv 11 v * 0 pB. BANNIHO'S IMPROVED BRACE. I)It. S.. PANCOST, Dentist, NO. 150 BROUOHTON ST., Having made arrangements witli tho manufacturer of the alve valuable Chirurgioal Instrument, will supply all applicants, either at wholesale or retail. A female well qualified to fit the Brace will he in attendance upon Undies, and, if desired, will wait upon them at their residences. N. B.—Orders from Physicians in Hie country will be promptly attended to. april 7 R. H. DARBY, FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND CUTTER, Congress SI., Offers his services to the citizens of .Savannah, and respectfully solicits a share of their patronage. He has no doubt of giving satisfaction to nil who may fa vor him with an order for cutting or making the most fashionablo garment. dec 13 DANIEL CROMLAY. FASHIONABLE HOOT MAKER ! I Corner of Broughton and Bull Sts. JTlfB Subscriber desires to inform the public. ! that he has arrived from Charleston, and j has opened as above, where they are prepared to execute orders for Boots of the finest finish and style, and equal, if not. superior, to any heretofore offered to the public. Ho has many friends in this ■ State who have been his patrons in Charleston, and ho solicits from them and the public a call and a trial. ‘ nov 8 ly OYSTERS ! OYSTERS IT" OYSTERS !M j THE undersigned will furnish Oysters i e vN f mj) of the finest quality, either opened or in the **hell, fresh from Thunderbolt ever}’ morning. Parties, private lainilies, ho tels and eating houses, furnished at their respective places, by leaving orders at his residence, or at .Mr. G. ! Bronson's Grocery and Fruit Store, near the market. . N. B.—Having a regular supply everyday, all orders will be attended to with promptness and dispatch. | <> r ders from the country must be attended with the C„sh or city reference. J AS. OLIVER, Agt. %e 2 ts THIRTY HOUR STRIKE LEVE-l CLOCKS. JEWELED. THESE Clocks are constructed (at conside *m^rable extra expense) with a particular re lr Ml K te durability, the most serious objec tion to the lever—the wearing of the points -s'-AJ-.ji t j ie balance shaft and screws.the conse quent increase of friction and decrease in motion after running a short time—being obviated by the use of a polishedstone jewel, straight pivot or bearings,instead of points to the balance shaft. They are cased in beautiful cast Iron, ornamented frames, and warranted to be as perfect time-keepers as the best are in use. For sale at the Jewelry Store, 129 Congrc*s-st. feb 5. JUST RECEIVED — SO bales Georgia Cotton O.sna burgs, to be sold veryriow. M. PRENDERGAST & CO.. 178 Broughton-st., opposite St. Andrew's Hall, feb 28 West side I AMP WICKS. —160 gross of Solar, Astral nnd i Lard Wicks, for cale by npr2 JNO. B. MOORE & CO., Gibbons Buildings. : ])ICKLBS. -in barrels and half barrels, pul In vine gar. ready for use. Just received, and for sale by mar 28 SEABORN GOOD ALL. HILADBLPHIA ALE AND PORTER.—2O bbls in pint aud quart bottles, in fine order and for sale by [mar26] A. BONAUD. PATTES. —Just received, afresh supply of imported Pattes with Trusses, 1 doz. Terrine do Fois Gras Truffe, 1 do Pattes De BecaasincsTruffe, 1 do Pattes De jTodreaux Truffe, Ido Pattes Fois Gras. For sale by mar 26 A. BONAUD, ERRUMURY, SOAPS, Fancy Article*, &c.— French, Gorman, and Amorican, warranted genu ine, and imported. For sale by J. E. DeFORD. i mar 31 Apothecaries’ Hall. | TTEIVKT WINE BOTTLE CORKS— Ono bale j V of puporior French VelretCork 1 For sale hr 1 arr 19 JOHN R MOORE <■ f'o tlnsiness (Emiis. WELLS & DURR, Factors and OomuiUslon merchants, No. 94 Bay-straot, Savannah, Ga. L. W. Wells, Savannah. L. M. Durr, Columbus, mar 1 ly • j 8 DERBY^ House and Sign Painter, Guilder, Gla zier and Paper Hanger, No. 21 McDonough and 82 Perry-sts. Order? will meet with proinptjattention und be exe cuted iu the best manner. fob 7 STURGES & HAMPTON, General Commission Morchants for Lumber, Ac. Ac. Office No. 76 Bay-street, Savannah. REFERENCES. Mossrs. T. N. Poulain A Son, Hand, Williams A Cos., I Davis, Kolb & Fanning, W. S. & T. 11. Roberts, Bel cher & Hollingsworth, Hon. Audrcw J. Miller, Col, John Millidge—Augusta, Ga. Messrs. Hand, Williams & Wileox—Charleston. Messrs. Hunter AGummell, and Lr. 11. L. Byrd—Sa j vanuah, Ga. j fob 9 ft nos j BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Parrish, Dunning &. Mean, Publishers, Booksellors and Stationers, 30 North Fourth-st., Philadelphia. n' AVE Constantly on hand every article suited to the business cf the country merchant and Book seller; und are also prepared to make up every kind of blank aud printed work which may be ordered. Cuas. D. Parish, Richard O. B. Dunxi.no, | sept 9 ly Henry D. Mears. ~J. & C. McDERMOT, Contractors and Builders, Corner Montgomery and Gustou Sts., Will execute all kinds of Carpenter and Steamboat work at short notice. ly jan 11 ~~ A. SHORT. j MASTER BUILDER. Will take contracts for Building and Workiug Ma sonry of every description. Residence, first door west of St. Andrew’s Hall, Broughton-street. oct 3o J. J. MAURICE, TIN U O O FE R, The subscriber is prepared to lay Tin Roofs on cor rect principles, and, from 16 years’ experience, feels as sured he mu give satisfaction. Prices very low. Best reference given. feb 18 ft ts Gutters and ConOnctors made to Order - - HULL & KING, FACTORS, COMMISSION and FORWARDING MER CHANTS, No. 172 Ray at., Savnnnah, Ga. oct 9 ly FORT & DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Savannah, Ga. j llf.nry It. Fort, T. I\. Dlniiam. oct 12 ly P. JACOBS, J£ SEGAR AND TOBACCO STORK, Bull Street, (Sign of the Big Indian,) ! NEAR MONUMENT SQUARE, SAVANNAH, GA. | N. B. — Keeps constantly on hand Spanish. Hulf ; ! Spanish, and American Segars, at wholesale and retail. ‘ Also, Chewing Tobacco, Snuff. Ac. june 1 KINCHLEY, LOCKETT & CO. COM MISSION MERCHANTS, No. 15 It ay-at., Savannah, Ga. ’ E. I*. KINCHLEY. E. LOCKETT. A. THOMAS. nov 8 MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. MRS. DOB, No. 17 BARNARD STREET. Takes this method of informing i the Ladies of Savannah and ciuitv. that she has on j \ 4=3*. (ami willbeeonstantly receiving n large ami fashionable Assortment of Bon- I nets. Ribbons. Caps, Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Man- I tillas. Straw Trimmings, etc., etc. P. S.—All orders from the country promptly atten ded to. ft mo oct 26 I ~i s V. W. SKIFF, ja Maker A Jeweler, j r ni 12'. Congress st., Savannah. JSJaL | /Li'Watches, Clocks, aud Jewelry, ®=**>*^ ; i!.Wi.t;jArepaired and WurTS’WeJ. J. H. COHEN & CO., NO. 146 IIROUOnTON ST., Next to 1. XV . Morrell A Co.’s Furni ture Store, Are daily veceiving large additions to their much ad ; mired and cheap stock of DRY GOODS, i “of the Newest and most Fashionable Stvles,” aekunwl -1 edged by nil to be i “CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.” I Our facilities enable us to keep a complete assortment in our line, and we are determined to make tills the ! - Real Cheap Store of Savannah,” by selling Retail at | Wh’ le-ale Prices. Soliciting acontinuatfOn of the pa | tronage so kiudlv extended us, we iepeclfully luvite , all t” call aud be satisfied. 1 Planters will find it to their interest to examine our Stock. N<- 1 rouble to show Goods.. n \2 * A CARD fi The undersigned having ro-opened with an vflp entire New Stock of Vn DRUGS. CHEMICALS —ami— FANCY ARTICLES. At No. 139 South Side of Broughton-st., formerly Walker’s Marble Yard, Is now ready to furnish any thing in his Line, at the shortest notice. SODA WATER made in his own peculiar way, sent to any part rs the city, and always to be had at the store, in the highest state of perfection. Prescriptions put up with care and dispatch. tit;* The Subscriber having served the public long and faithfully, respectfully solicits a share of patronage-<*3^ mar 8 ly THOMAS RYERBON, Agent. NEW WATCH, CLOCK, JEWELRY, AND FANCY STORE. No. I IS liroughton-st.. j jrffio MR. FRANCIS STEIN. Manufacturer of ; VT>/Sv Chronometers, Clocks, Town Clocks, Ac., Ac.. | respectfully informs his customers and tlio liiiblic generally that lie lias fitted up the Store 148 Broughton-st., where he intends to make a J permanent location, and carry on the Jewelry business in its various branches. Watches, Clocks, Town Clocks, Chronometers, Jewelry, &c., *fec., cleaned and repaired j with dispatch and warranted. New fashion Jewelry I and Fancy Goods of all descriptions sold at the lowest prices possible. I N. B.—Any Watch. Clock. Ac., that cnnn"< be re | paired by other watchmakers, I pledge myself shall be repaired by me to satisfaction and warranted. II v \ ly FRANCIS STEIN. 1) AISI XS. —IOO whole, half, and qr. boxes prime \j Bunch Raisins, for sale by j fib 4 COHEN X TARVER. nECKER’S Self-rising Patent Flour, (6 and 12 lb. packages.) Also, Yeast Powders, Super. Carb. Soda, aud Cream Tartar. A full supply of the above articles received per steamer Florida, for sale, at Cash Prices, by fob 16 W.G. DICKSON. NTTEST inII \ *KI SE Es! l casi - Pri i rvi } V by steamer Florida, and for sole by mar 1 A. BONAUD. N’ BW B IK 3. -Pum h’s Prise Novelists; the Pat Contributor, and Travels in London—Appleton’s Library. Agatha’s Husband, a novel by tho authorjif “The Ogilvies,” Ac. The Three Pirates, or the Cruise of the Tornado, by Ilarry Hazel, author of “Yankee Jack,” Ac. The Spitfire; a Nautical Romance, byCapt. Cbamier, j author of “Ben Brace,” Ac. Graham’s Magazine, for April. Godey’s Lady’s Book “ “ Peterson's Ladies’ Magazine do do. BurmimVlllustrated News, No. 12. Received by mar 28 J. B. CUBBKDGI 17LIJID EXTRACT OF SENNA -Thtaortrwst po. . sesses the active properties of Senna in a concen- ! t rated form, and is a mild and pleasant purgative. Just i j eceived for sale by j feb 21 WM. W. LINCOLN, Monumcnt-sq. j 1) ATTKS —Just received a fresh supply of imported I _l. Pattcs, with Truffos, viz : 1 dozen Terrine De Fois Gras Tuffes 1 do Pattes De Bccassines do. 1 do do De Perdreaux do 1 do do De Fois Gras for sally. A. BONAUD, mar 23 corner of Bay and Whitakor-sts. I^XC ELSlOR ORRIS DENTIFRICE.—Pre pared by A. .t J. Ramsay. This Dentifrice imparts to the gums a beautiful anil healthy appearance, re moves tartar from the teeth, affords an agreeable fra grance to the breath, and cleanses artificial teeth. For sale 25 cents per bottlo bv JOHN B.MOORE AGO, apl 13 Gibbous Buildings. 1 JAGGING. —30 halos Bagging,in store and for f pale py ipr BRIGHAM. KELLY ACO TIN WARE ! TIN WAKE ! ! I HAVE on band ami am constantly manufacturing TIN WARE, of every variety and quality, whole sale and retail, to which I would invito the inspec tion of the public—feeling assured that I can give sat isfaction both us regard quality end price. Also, brass Kettles; brass, Iron, Enameled and Tin- | ned Sauce Pans, Frying Pans ; Smoothing Irons, Fire i Dogs; Iron Pot*, Ovens and Spiders, Tea Kettles; j Gridirons; Waffle Irons; Table Cutlery; brass Caud e- ; sticks; Snuffers; Tea and Dinner bells. Also Gloss and Brittania Fluid Lamps, and many articles too numer ous to mention. Call and see. march 6 J J. MAURICE. i CARPET ANDFLOORCLOTHWAREHOUSE ! C urtnltiK, Curtain Good#, <fcc. No. 159 Congress and 67 St. Julion-streots. | | THE subscriber knowing that the citizens i'. of Savnnnah have felt a great interest in the establishing of a CARPET WAREHOUSE in this city, and being aware that many have been 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 generally that ho will this day open the most complete assortment of all the various styles of goods usually kept in similar establishments. The stock of the differ ent departments will consist, in part, of the following ; Goods, viz: Carpet Department. Royal Velvet Tapestry Brussels. Mocet Brussels, Brasels, Velvet. Tapestry and Brussels for stairs, 3 ! plv, Superfine, Fine, and Common Ingrain. Plain and Twilled Venetian for stairs, halls, etc. Druggets 74. 124 ami 104 in width, of every variety of patterns, Hearth Rugs, Parlor and Stoop Mats, Tablesaml Piano Covers. Silver aud Brass Oval and Octagon Stair Rods, i Stair Linen, etc. Oilcloths. Os every width, from 1 to 8 yards, for halls, dining rooms, steamboats, saloons, etc.; Rosewood, Mahoga-, , ny and email figured Furniture Oil Cloths, 44, 64 ; 1 and # 04 wide; Figured India Rubber Cloth for stairs, j Curtains. Silk and Worsted Damask DeLaine. Worsted ami Linen Damask DeLaine, Figured and Plain Damasks, , variety of colors. White and buff fur Shades. Window Shades. Transparent Landscape, Medallion, Garland, and White uml Gold, entirely new style. Cord. Loops, Tas- | sels, with all the various Trimmings for Curtains and 1 Shades. Gilt Corni cos. j bands, Loops and Pins, of the greatest variety and ! pattorns, of the latest importation—all of which will bo sold,at wholesale or retail,on the most liberal terms. , WM. H. GUION, Agent, nov 9 150 Congress and 37 St. Julieu-sts. APOTHECARY’ S HALL. South East Comer of Broughton and Bar nard-st reds, Savannah, Ga. THE Subscriber would most respectfully in the citizens of Savannah, and tbesurro'und ing country, that he has taken the store situated | as above, where he is now opening a full and BELBCT STOCK OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. PER- j fumory, Fancy Articles, Dye Stuffs, G LASS-WARE, &c. Ac., Whic he offers to the public at wholesale and retail, j on such terms as cannot fail to give entire satisfaction. • both as regards price and quality. Every article he. offers for sale has been selected In himself within the last twenty days, from the most re | liable houses in the northern markets; particular at ! tention having been paid to their purity and freshness, j Having had several years’ experience in The pre scription business in northern and southern cities, he j feels himself fully prepared to compound all prescrip i lions and family medicines entrusted to him, with care, neatness and dispatch. Prescriptions put up at all hours of the day and night, by a skilful and competent hand. Physicians, Country Merchants and Families, and all persons who need or may need pure and genuine Medicines, or any other article that is generally found in n well regulated Drug Store, arc respectfully invited to call and examine his stock before purchasing else where, at the Apothecary’s Hall. J. E. Dr.FORI), mar 22 ts Druggist and Chemist. TAILORINGo •sOa DIBBLE &l CAREY, Inns in uml CORNER BROUOHTON AND WIIITAKER-STS. Snvnnnnli, Go. TMIE SUBSCRIBERS would call the attention of the i 1 citizens of Savannah, to their SPRING STYLES OF ALL 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 Ready Made Clothing, all of which have leen got up in a superior style to any ever before offered for pale In this market. Their stock of FURNISHING GOODS is complete, i and well assorted These Goods w+ll be sold on tin most rcasonabe and accommodating terms, mar 25 t f T. W. Mr. AUTHOR A CO., (SION OF THE 810 COFFEE TOT) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TIN WARE MANUFACTORY AND STOVE R AICE ItOOII. WE have now, and keep con- m* I Je££sL stantly on band, a full and j tensive STOCK, which wo offer on reasonable terms. Pumps, Lead Pipe. Sheet Lead, Copper and Zinc. These Pumps nrc of simple construction, and every part perfectly fitted—they are so made that they inav be taken apart and access gained tnall the valves with out taking up the pipes, or even detaching the plat form, to which the pump is fastened. We are also selling the celebrated Ruck Pattern 1 Cooking Stove, for wood, which is being very 1 extensively used in flic city and country. The sue cess of this Stove, since Its introduction by us. has j boen gratifying—nothing has ever been offered to the public for culeuory purposes that lias given such gen eral satisfaction. We shall take great pleasure in showing this Stove, whether you pureha.se of us or not., and we think we can satisfy yon that this Stove is superior to any ever offered for sale in thi market, i''|r l STORK, No. 1 .'I BARNARD ST SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, AT THE New Store, No. 110 Ilrou^Uion-wtreel. WE have just received our stock of , Summer Muslins and Lawns, which, BSKSfor beauty and neatness cannot besur- I ’ passed, and would invite tin* attention of the public to the same. As we are determined to suit the most fastidious in taste, and in prices,and in styles of GOODS, which are unequalled in the city. Consisting of Fine French Organdie Muslins, Super, do do do, do do Jaconet do. Super. French and English Lawns, French Robe ala Bayadere, of the latest styles in Muslins and Bareges. Super. Black Lawns and Muslins from 12] £ to 50 ■ cents; fast colors from the celebrated manufacturing house of Mul house & Frcres. Fig’d White A Col’d Swiss Muslins. White Emb’d Organdie do. (’"l’d. do Muslins, new styles, plaided., Fine White Dotted Muslins. For sale by mar 31 J. 11. COH EN & CO. CHEAP SUGARS AND TEAS. r-,’ - DOUBLE Refined Crashed Su- [J ar ’ ( XvstHlizod, Granulated do., p ‘W .•<> Also, sparkling, bright Coffee t Lower Grades Brown Sugar. 14 lbs. for sl. Dark i suitable fur servants) Sugar. 17 lbs. for sl. FRESH TEAS—Selected from the latest imports j tions. consisting of:—Extra Hysou, Extra Fine Gun j powder, and Ooulong. j Fresh Mustard, Sardines, Pickles, Preserves, Sweet ; Oil, Almonds, fancy boxes Prunes, Brandy, London i Mustard. Peaches, Turkey Figs, extra large and fine. ! and 20 boxes Raisins (all clusters) —whole, naif and ; quarter boxes—Mace, Nutmegs. Spices, Ac. | Just received per steamer—2 bbls. Fit'. Hums; 60 Smoked Tongues, large size; 50 lbs. Bologna Sausages; 2 bhls. Smoked Reef. | For sale at DICKSON’S, jan 20 Cor. Whitaker Rt. and Broughton lane. | HOME MANUFACTORY OF I Saddles,Brid lesandHarness, ! 183 tongrett-Strcet) Savnnnan, Ga. A The Subscribers manufuc fcjWiMjV ture aud keep constantly on i llpHp hand, a large Stock of SAD- frwf 6 DLLS, BRIDLES, and HAR | NESS, and make to order any description of article in j i our line. Our stent comprises also, a large assortment of Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valeise-s, Saddle Bags, Whips, i j Wool and Dray Collars. Dray Harness, etc. | Persons desirous of purchasing, would do well to . give us a call, and examine our Stock. All work man- . j ufnetured by us, warranted for material and workman- i ! ship. | W.A.H Sr ™. r -MALI ETT i CO. ; N H —Repsirlng done on the shortest notice or, fob able term- SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS. PREMIUM SEWING BIRDS. 4ts> These useful and justly celebrated Birds uie &} offered by the Original Manufacturers, and recommended to tho favorable notice of the Ladies, a; articles which in point of useful j ness, beauty and durability, cannot bo surpassed. But j if beauty was tho only ground upon which we could i recommend them, we too would be ready to exclaim, j we have enough of such. But how often do we see the | fair form of woman, and tlie natural beauty which Heaven has so kindly given hor, materially lessened by a drooping form, the natural conaoquence of sew ing iu an unfavorable position ‘< Ladle-, we trust that we are not saying two much when we tell you, that of tho many thousands already introduced, and in con stant use, none any aught against them. Address or- I dera to (nov 24) J. A. MAYER. piCKABLE LOCKS. For doors of any kind, which challenge the ✓•1 wrrld to pick them, the lu-ro of a hundred (A'J “locks'* not excepted. It i* dm-to the public that locks thus offered,should be fairly tested. For that purpose the proprietor offers to deposit Five Hundred dollars in proper hands for two years, if not sooner won—as a reward to tlie successful operator.ou the following terms. Any person may select three locks from thirty—before examining them—and may then examine the remaining twenty .-even, and have the use of their keys. He may then have one month to prepare his picking Instruments, when he must Lo gin tin* picking operation, and pay one per cent, per ’ day on the amount deposited, till he picks ore of tho ! selected locks, or abandons it. the last of which hu may not do till iu* hns operated ten days. When ho has picked one lock, to the acceptance cl a disinterest ed committee, lu* is only to prove that lie knows how to pick them by picking the remaining two locks in the two following days, to the acceptance of the same committee, and take the SSOO. This may certify that Mr. E. S. Wood bridge has do | posited in uiy hand-- n certified check of SSOO, payable 1 at the Hanover Bunk. Now for the purpose nam ed in the above advertisement. JAMES C. BEACH. l’ayuMo Teller at the Hanover Bank. *** The al*ove Locks with 3 keys, with a variety of superior fim-hed Store, and House Door Locks, with : and without kn< b- Also, Carpenters Mortice, Stock, | Closet. Chest. Trunk Pad. Drawer, Ac.. Ac., with Porcelain and Mineral Knobs, just received nnd for side by E. LOVELL, ! june 5 No, 11 Barnard street. I UST RECEIVED, ft supply of £ Paints, fire nnd weather proof colors; unfading, 1 Silver’s Mineral Paints, differ essentially from all oth, ers in market. Tho\ are not Clays, th**v requires lit i tie Oil, they do not work toughly. but flow easily us : White Lead. They lay on a very heavy body, set liglit j away nnd become an indestructablo covering of hint. They neither crack nor peel, and require no stronger dryer than white lead. | I have a variety of colors Ib*d.Yellow.various Browns i and Jet Black. They are superior in body (of eover- J ing property) to any tiling ever discovered, and pound : for pound will cover double tlie surface of white lead or Zinc Mineral Paints and require less oil. 1 am now prepared to cover tin Roofs, as nothing ad- I hires to Tin like Silver’s Mineral Paints. For sale by JOHN J. MAURICE, I in ay ft 10 and 12 Barnard-street. A NEVER FAILING COUGH REMEDY. A Late Discovery. Dr. Wm. H. Tutt's Poctoral Elixir. I For the Complete. Speedy and permanent cure of Coughs. Colds, Influenza. Bronchitis. Asthma, Suittingof Blond, Croup.( atarrh. Hoarse ness. Pleurisy. Pneumonia. M honj ing Cough, Difficult Breathing, and Incipcnt Consumption. Tlie above preparation is confidently n commended to those afflicted with any of the above discuses. It contains no mineral whatever, but iacomposed of vege table substances. which in their rnmbinatinon exert a powerful and .specific effect upon the respiratory or gans, expelling. through tlie skin, kidneys, and bowels all the impure agencies whieh tend to disease the deli cate substance of the lungs. In Asthma, its effects are very prominent, relieving almost instantly the difficulty of breathing. In Croup, one single dose. ith u flannel saturated with turpentine, bound to the throat, will relieve iu ten minutes, Tn Bronchitis, it promotes easy expectoration, and affords Instant relief. The Pectoral Elixir is not recommended to cure all diseases, hut only those of the lungs and their connex ion, and for these it is a Certain and Pleasant Remedy It is now patronized by ini ny eminent physicians in heir practice, many of whom have (riven voluntary testimonials of its great virtue in healing lung diseas es. Prepared by Wm. 11. Tntt. M. D.. Augusta. Ga. andsoldhyJAS.il (’ARTUR, Savannah, and l>y all the principal druggists South. nov 10 DANCING ACADEMY. rT MONSIEUR A. BON \UI). re.-pectfully in- I forms his patrons, and the public in perarni that lie will “pen his Academy at AbMORY | -—*> HALL, on Saturday. Kith Oct'r at 5 “'clock. P M All his former pupils are respectfully invited to attend. Tuition Days—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday*-: from 5 to 7 for young Ladies and Masters, and ft* m 9 to for Gentlemen. Price <Ttuition. sl2 for twenty four lessons. ts oct 14 IMPORTED WINES, | Tiiiquors, Segars, and Fancy Articles. j Tlie Sufin riber has on hand a fire and I well eeleted stork, comprising the follow - JEjnMHw | 10 half pipes Otnrd. Dupy A Cos I Buanly -j 2do do Si/.eri e. Vintage ISJO I 2do do Jean Louis, do 1.800 | 3do do J.) Dupv 14 do do Old Re - ‘re Madeira 2do do London Particular 3do do Old Port ft do do Old Sherry 20 casks of Claret 20 casks Champagne j 20,000 Rio Honda 10.000 I.n Gruiz Saoak>i •! “.('t" l La Union j 10.00° La Patria [ 25,000 Trainman Also, a large supply of Fancy Crocorkn . sin h as im ported Cordials. English Pickles and Sauces. Preserves, Prunes and Jelly, for sale by A. PON A UT>. dee 8 Corner Ray and Whitaker-sta. i:i: egg: I 11. J. GILBERT, fob 9 West side Market square. IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTEIL npilK great number of persons both male and fe -1 mule who have been bene fitted by the applica tion of Dr. Banning’s improved Brace,or abdominal lo supporter, during the past year, hns induced the sub scriber to order a large supply of the above val uable article, direct from the manufactory, whieh will enable him to reduce the price of the same so that all can be accommodated who require their assistance. A female well qualified to tit the Brace will be in attendance upon ladies, nud, if desired, will bo waited upon at their residences, npr 21 S. 0. PANCOST, Broughton-st. MAY HAY PARTY.—The Army of little boys . are informed there is a full supply of White Lin en pants, White and Fancy Marseilles Vests. Jackets, i Shirts, Hats, Stocks, &c.. Ac. to bo had at the Clothing I Store, Gibbons Range, and for sale by npr flit GEO. S. NICHOLS. / (OHM.—Jiouu bushels prime White V C. Coin, ! V ; ly expected. For sale on or before arrival. , apt 80 A. a TOMS. (’ )AL.—A Cargo of Smith's Coal per schr Henry.— j Just, received and for sale by OPT 80 HUNTER A O \MMI'U„ / tONGKESS W ATKK.—A iie.-h supply “1 Congress \ / Water received direct from the Springs and for jo by | apr3o] J B. MOORE A CO EM ON 8 V it UP. - 5(>T” vs Rey’s SuperiorTein jon Syrup, assorted qualities. Just received and I for tale by [aprSt J. $ MOOBE&CO. nit tK l PEACHES.— Also, ]tried Apples, and Prunes, Citron and Bunch Raisins, just received ] nd for sale bv [a 30] W. G. DICKSON. ! ViR. HOOVt.ASiI S rht.KBHATII! I OUR | * MAN BITTERS, fortbecure <>f Liver Complaint* j Jaundice. Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Chronic l*irr hor-a. Dispense of the Kidney; and all di. eases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach. Received rmi for sale bv J. K II I’ >RD. < HA V.—126 bundles Hay, landing per acliuoue at . aroct. For sale by | aprO BRIGHAM. KELLY A C JINKS TURKISH FRICTION TOWELS AtWJ J useful article for bathing purposes, and much su perior to tho hair gloves now in use, where friction is j required. They are very highly recommended by ti)* i medical faculty in Fngland and tho United States.--- 1 JoatreceivH *>nd for sale by \v. w. LINCOLN. I mar 21 Monument Square ISO. 285