Newspaper Page Text
i
Itondiy Afternoon, Mly 9, 1953. I
|( !•'lni ami L&tt rJfi I
We nre requested to state that the
steamer Jenny Li ml, will leave for Florida to
morrow at 10 o’clock A. M., from the Charles- I
ton wharf. The Jenny Lind takes the place of j
fho Jasper, now running between this city and
Charleston.
T&* The attention of our renders is directed
to the Proclamation cfhis Honor Mayor Wayne,
in reference to the old cemetery.
At i-tghtu it.ill Measures*
We aro requested by a respectable merchant
of the city, to call public attention to tho dis
crepancies existing between tho weights and
measures, in general use in our city, llis
weight and measures upon comparison with those
of some of his neighbors, oxceed them in some
cases, and in others fall 6hort. Upon inquired
wc learn that there is a sett of weights and
measures in tho office of the Clerk of Council, of
the same pattern and standard as those in the
Custom House, and that comparison with them
may always be had by those desirous of ascer
taining tho correctness of their own weights.
On the ordinance book, we fiud an ordinance
which seems nearly to cover the whole grouud ;
isauthoiues tho Clerk of tho market to enter
any store, shop, stall or other place, where sales
arc effected by weight and measurement, and
there examine the weights and measures used—
it provides a penalty for selling l>y light weight
and measurement; a penalty for refusal to al
low examination ; a penalty for refusal of the
Clerk to afford opportunities for comparison
when requested to do so, Ac. Ac.
Such of our business men therefore os wish
it, can at all times test the correctness of their
weights and measures, while tho information
dockot is always open upon which to record the
names of delinquents. It is unnecessary for us
to dilate upon tho necessity of reform in this
matter, if abuses exist to that extent which we
are told is tho case. Hut it must be remembered
that tho existence of light weights and measures
in an establishment, is by no means proof posi
tive of guilt}'intentions. It is a proof of great
carelessness and negligence, nil dealers and
traders in our city who cannot vouch for the
correctness of their scales, and measures, owe j
it to themselves, to their customers, and to i
common justice, to lose no time in instituting a J
comparison between their standards, and those j
established by the U. S. Government. It is tho
duty of the clerk of the market to set his official
sign on all weights ami measures found to be
correct- It ouyht to be the duty of Council to ;
see that all weights ami measures used pass the
inspection of the clerk; and to prohibit buying
ami selling by any other standards, than those
bearing the stamp of the clerk’s approval. An
ordinance to this effect seems to be needed,—
will Council pass it?
is said that Grisi the singer can nev- ;
*r come to this country as sho cannot survive j
the trp. Sho is only enabled to travel by sea, !
while under tho intluenco of chloroform, and
of course cannot bo kept under its influence for j
a sufficient length of time to cross the ocean. |
This is a singular case, but it is vouched for by
tho London correspondent of the X. \. Sunday
Times.
The Citizens of Gwinnett County Ga,
held a meeting in Lawrenceville on tho 3rd inst.
to concert measures for connecting that placo
by railway with tho Georgia Kail Road. !>•
11. Walker Esq of Monroe, addressed the meet
ing urging that tho proposed road should pass
through Monroe, and have its terminus at So
cial Circle. Subscription books are to bo open- i
ed as soon as possible, ami another meeting
will be held on the 2nd proximo, at which tho
Citizens of several Couuties interested, aro in- j
vited to be present.
Tho lit. Rev. Manuel Mosqucra, Arch
bishop of Bogota, now an exile living in New
York, has boon presented by tho Roman Catholic j
Clergy and Laity of New York, with a splendid
ring, in token of their appreciation of his ser
vices in defending the church against the gov
ernment, in consequence of which he was ex
pelled tho country. Tho ring is of fino gold,
und has a large ruby encircled with diamonds
and emeruids. Value SSOO.
J 7! j G’ Diehl nml Cos, of’Cin unatti, are manu
facturing a m.r. igeri The elephants, lions,
whales, anaemias etc, are made of silk, pro
perly colored, to repre cut nature, and are to
be inflated with gis.
JSiT-A boat is building in New York, to bo
propelled by a wheel in the centre, which will
get its power from the ••.'Stirling engine,” a hot
air motor something like Lrn s-nn’s. The .SWtn
tijic American says it will never be of the least
practical benefit. Wo want something better ,
than steam. m>i inferior, as'lmt .ii i
y.Ci” A Dublin letter of the l>th ult., soys:— |
“The emigration mania has at length reached ,
tho sedate anil pru.-perous northerns. In 1. uth,
Down, Monaghan, Armagh, Autrim and Lon
dunderry immense numbers are preparing to
take flight to Australia and America. 1; ward’
of thirty Presbyterian families have already left
tho neighborhood of Fret-duff.
<.oli 1).711i7i* Tent.
Dr. Gideon B. Smith has invented a very in !
genious contrivance for detecting spurious coin i
of tho gold dollar stamp. It is a small box with j
a slit in the lid, which “ ill admit the genuine
coin only. If a spurioui coin passes through j
the slit, it will not sink, because it is resisted by >
a weight inside, superior to the leverage bv
which the true coin overpoises the weight. And
if the spurious coin is made so largo that its ,
weight equals tho true coin, it will not pass
through the aperture. The article might be j
made to sell at a low price and thus cumo into ‘
genoral use.
TELEGRAPHIC HEMS.
The passenger train on the Norwalk, (Conn.) ‘
Rail Iload. ran off a draw bridge and into the
wuter on Saturday last. The locomotive, ten
der, baggage car, and two passenger cars were
plunged into the river to the depth of some
fifteen feet. Fifty-two persons were killed, and
eighteen seriously injured. Among the mis- !
sing ore E. A W. Dunbar, of Montgomery, I
Ala. Warren J. Newell, of Ga.. had bis ankle !
broken. There were many physicians in tho !
cars, who wi re returning home frotn the Xew-
York Medical Convention. From all accounts
the accident seems attributable to gross euro*
lessness.
From Palermo. — A great storm, which last- j
ed eight days, has occured at Palermo. It is
thought the fruit cr p will be cut short one
third in consequence.
Charleston, May 7. Cotton. —Little done
to-day—holders asking full pricer 300 bales
•old. ‘
1 New Orleans, May 5. Cotton. Day’s i
,riles 1,000 bales. Prices declined since the 1
Baltic's news J(r(Jc. Low Middling worth 9c.. j
strict do. 10c. flour.— Ohio selling at SISO :
per bbl. Corn. —Good demand at 50c. per i
bushel. Exchange. —Sterling quoted at 9(<£9J ,
per cent. prem. Freight*.—Tv Liverpool iK;
7 1C !. per pound
PEN AND SCISSORS.
May no Reid’s reply to tho Lon- ‘
ol Timet, in defenco of his friend Kossuth, is
one of the richest specimens of that stylo of
literary composition known as “bigh-fer-lutin,” (
which wc have seen for somo timo.
Bryant of theN. Y. Pott, who is travel
ling in the East, writes that “the ancient bigo
try of tho Moslems is fast relaxing. Not only
, do tho Turks get drunk like Christians, of which
I was sorry to see some examples on board the
Austrian steamer that brought ine hither from
Beyrout, but they submit to contact with the
Christians, and do not think themselves, asonco
they did, contaminated by it; and they suffer
our presouce in their most holy places.”
‘j&r A Submarine Telegraph, from the port
of Genoa across the Mediterranean, via the
Islands of Corsica and Sardinia, will be speedi
ly executed; and the British government has
just issued orders for a branch from Cape Bon,
on the African coast, to Malta.
jJi£f**The Petersburgh (Va.) Intelligencer of
the sth, has the following:”—Mr. Nathaniel
Mitchell, a Printer, lately from Savannah, Ga.,
jumped # from a window iu the fourth story of the
City Hotel, Richmond, Tuesday morning, whilo
laboriug under aSt of delirium trement. He
survived, iu great agony, about one hour and a
half.
.££rlt is said by a Cleveland paper, that
threo-fourths of tho masters of tho steamers on
Luke Erie, have been summoned to attend Court
at Columbus, as witnesses in the trial brought by
tho owners of the Atlantio against those of tho
propeller Ogdcnsburgh. Damages are laid at
SIOO,OOO.
Erricsson, finding that in order to
obtain a patent for his invention iu France, a
caloric engine must be in actual operation in
that country before tho 20th of noxt month, has
arranged with the proprietors of tho Evening
Post to take the engino constructed t r that pa
per, which is the only one that can begot ready
in season. It will accordingly bo sent out by
tho steamer Humboldt, which leaves us for
Havre tho present week.
J2Cf~A Washington letter says: “Tho secret
why none of tho new American diplomatists de
sign starting very soon on their respective mis
sions is because they cannot be paid out of any
appropriation for the expenses of the current
fiscal year.
Jt£T*Mons Ampere, a Frenchman, in a late (
work on tho U. States, says :—“lt is said that ‘
there are several thousand colonels in the U. !
States, and that if you address someone by this
title in public, twenty persons will rise to an
swer.” There is not much exaggeration in this.
Wo can count up fifty Colonels of our own ac
quaintance, not one of whom ever saw a battle.
Jidt” Hon. N. P. Tallmadge, formerly a U.
S. Senator, has written a letter to tho National
Intelligencer, expressing his firm belief in the
spiritual rappings and other similar demonstra
tions. Ho says ho has had frequent communi
cations from John C. Calhoun, Daniel Webster,
and Henry Clay, and that these communica
tions are all characteristic of tho individuals,
some of those from Mr. Calhoun being, “both
iu stylo and sentiment, worthy of him in his
palmiest days in tho United States Senate.” It
further appears from tho letter that J udgo Ed
monds and Mr. Simmons, U. S. Senator from
Rhode Island, aro also converts. Senator Tall
madgo is willing that every man should judge
for himself iu tho matter, but ho severely re
bukes those who, without knowing anything of
the subject, denounce it, and those who believe
in it. The letter is well calculated to do harm
among those who pin their faith to tho coat
tails of the great; it should bo remembered
however, that United States Senators are as lia
ble to be deceived as any other mortals, and
we seo nothing in tho Senator’s letter atall
calculated to unsettle our disbelief in this de- :
moralizing and dangerous doctrino.
JEIT Tho late rumor that the King of tho
Sandwich Islands, approhensive of renewed en
croachments by tho French government, had
applied to the l\ States for protection, does not j
meet with very general credence. A correspon
dent of the Providence Journal first gave it
currency.
J it” An improvement in lever watches ha.*
been patented in Philadelphia, called the dou
ble roller escapement. By this principle tho
rubies work in tho fork of tho lover, to any
depth required, and impart a greater aud stead
ier vibration to tho balance.
ff&t* A tunnel now in course of construction
on the lino of the Dayton and Cincinnati rail
way, will, it is said, be, with its approaches,
10,000 feot in length, and the largest work of,
the kind in the United States.
The art of high glazing paper was first
introduced about thirty-five years ago. On
the introduction of steel pens, there was an in
creased demand fur smooth paper, and a desire
t obtain the highest possible finish. The pa
per of our American books scorns to bo very in
i’ rior to that of tho English for writing upon.
Our very best book paper, is rough to write up
on, and always blots.
‘o“* A writer in tho New Haven Palladium
says that the identical cylinder belonging to
the old steamship “Savannah,” the first thatev- ,
e.- crossed the Atlantic, is in the Allaire works of
that city, and will ho exhibited at the Crystal
Palace, aisle by side with one of tho most ap
proved construction of tho present time, to
show the contrast. The Savannah sailed from
this port, on her first trip.
Ait** A complimentary dinner was given on
the evening of the sth in Boston to John P.
Hale, tho Freo soil candidate in tho last presi
dential campaign. It was a grand affair—l6oo
persons, of whom 300 wero ladies, sat down to
table. Xlr. Hale it is expected feels “some
thing better.”
,7*0?” The Philadelphians aro taking the
requisite step for u steamship liuo to Charleston.
Iu Baltimore there is a great strike among
the printers. Employers aro sustaining themsel
ves,by taking numerous apprentices to the busi
ness. The effect of strikes among the craftat the
north seems to bo the overstocking of tho craft
with workmen, and the consequent reduction of
prices.
Z&” Tho Panama Railroad does not pro
gress toward completion as fast as was antici
pated. It cannot reach Panama before Janua
ry, and possibly not then.
The Barque Lady Suffolk succeded in
landing 600 slaves on tho Cuban coast near
Mantimzas, on the 28th ult.
£■-#** The Gardiner caso continues to drag
its slow length along. Tho only chango in the
* features of the case, seems to be an Increase of
mistiness.
XCP* President Picrco arid Cabinet paid a
vi t to tile Smithsonian Institute on Wednes
-1 lay l.nu
Tho Prudential Committee of tho town
of Ware, Muss., declined tho application of a
( young lady of acknowledged high character
and ability, for the situation of teacher on ac
count of the Bloomer cut of her dress. J
[communicated.]
Mr. Editor :—Allow me a brief space in your j
paper, to call the attention of tho proper au
thoritios to tho shameful move made with tho
remains of the dead at the old brick cemetery. |
Some persons, wishing to remove their vaults
to Laurel Grove, have exhumed many bonos for
the purpose of facilitating the removul of the
materials of which their vaults wore composed.
I do not deny the right to remove the materials
of the old vaults, but in doing so they have no j
light to disturb the remains of those buried 1
near by. My heart was pained to witness such 1
I desecration. Every good principle of tho hu
man soul revolts against such vandalism. Why
keep up the walls and gates, and then permit
‘ men to go inside and disturb the dead ?—to
scatter their bones and dust to the four winds
of heaven ?
If the dead are to be thus doalt with in Sa
vannah, may I be permitted to die elsewhere—
yea, live elsewhore, for those who do not ro
spect the dead, are sure to ill-treat the living.
I would not oppose the removal of the dead to
Laurel Grove.but I deny the right of any one, in
so doing, to disturb the dust of my relatives and
friends—to disinter them and leave their bones*
to bleach on tho face of the earth, to be kicked
and tossed about by idle boys—to be subject to
their uncouth romarks and idle jests. Far bet
ter would it be to leave a few brick, or a slab of
stone, than to disturb the dead. Perhaps those
disturbed had no friends left to protect them,
or they wore too busy to look after them; if so,
somo ono should attond to tho matter for them.
The mannor in which tho dead aro treated
speaks volumes against our city. Let a stranger
visit some parts of it, and witness tho horrid
desecration made of human remains, if he
has any of the principles in his heart that
make a good citizen, ho will notsottlo boro. If
it was necessary to close the old cemetery,
and sell them out in building lots, the dead
should bavo been decently removed. As it is,
every cellar or well dug iu certain parts of tho
city, exposes snerod remains. Savage Indians
would be struck with horror at this sign of our
advanced civilization. But we live in tho days
of young America, and many things which our
fathers abhorred, aro mere pastimo now.— ‘
i The principles of justice and right aro eternal, !
and communities, as well as individuals, will
j bo answerable for their acts.
OLD MORTALITY.
Rem arks. —We give place to the above com
munication with a hopo that it will have duo
effect in checking the heedlessness of those per- j
sons who are removing or about to remove re- j
mains of their friends and relatives. Wo pro- ‘
sume it is well known to our correspondent that |
owing to the crowded state of tho Cemetery, it
is impossible to exhume or inter therein, with
out exposing tho remains of sonic person who 1
has been buried there. Still, humanity, and !
common decency require that theso remains, j
should be re-interred in a comely manner, after i
their necessary exposure. No person should [
be allowed to remove remains from tho Ceme- j
tcry without an order from the Mayor; and his
order should make it obligatory upon persons
holding it, to re bury the remains of such per- j
! tons as are necessarily disturbed in removing
other bodies. Perhaps it would be better still to
have gome person or persons appointed special- 1
| ly to attend to this matter, and who alone
should be authorized to make removals. The
Cemetery is soon to bo closed against fresh in- j
terments, and this will be somewhat of an ame
liorative measure. We wish it had been closed
long ago, nor can we seo why it was not done
on the very day when the now Cemetery at
Laurel Grovo, was made ready for purposes of
interment. In conclusion wo must sny that we
do not know to what extent the evil mentioned
iby our correspondent has prevailed. As ho is
a responsible gentleman however, we presume
there must bo good cause for his complaiuts.
[Correspondence of the Evening Journal.]
PAI.ATKA FLORIDA, May 3, 1853.
Mr. Editor: —Months huvo passed since I
promised to send you a lino, but circumstances
have prevented my tulltilling tho pledge till
now. Florida eras it is called, the land of flow
ers, is flourishing in all the beauty that its name
would confer to the idea of a stranger. This is
a happy land full of all that is luxurious, over
flowing with nil that is sweet in its atmosphere,
and smiling in the rich influence of its genial
clime.
This place is growing rapidly, houses aro go
ing up, new wharfs are building, and steam saw
I mills, and new stores, are about to decorate this
new commercial depot. Steamboats from your
city, and from Charleston, deposit freight here
for Orange Springs, Ocala, Mucanopi, Silver
Springs, and many other places a hundred miles
back in tho interior. Everything here has a
new and healthy appearance. Town lots that
were selling three months ago for $75 and SIOO
are now selling at S3OO, and more valuable lots
which were hold at SSOO aro now selling at j
SIOOO. The change is somewhat surprising
and notwithstanding such a sudden chango in
a small town like this, everything stands on a
firm basis, and no puffed up speculators have a
hand in it. This place is the great outlet to tho
whole of the interior as far back as Long swamp,
no other placo along the St. John’s River above
Jacksonville, being so convenient, and practica
ble for shipping produce. A Plank Road from
this point to Mucanopi and Ocala, is in con
templation; a small “portion of the stock is al
ready taken here, and there is no doubt but [
that the whole stock to tho amount of $75,000
will bo subscribed by next season. The plan
, tors in the iutcrior aro very anxious to seo a
Plank Road built through to Palatkn, and feel
a great interest in its success. A small steamer
is now building in Charleston for the express *
purpose of navigating the Oclaw&ha River,
running from this point to Barges Landing, half
way to Silver Springs, which is about six miles
from the town of Ocala. This will savo a great
deal of expense and delay iu forwarding mer
chandize, as most of the transportation is now
done on Barges or pole boats. The only draw- ;
back to public improvement seems tube a want
of unanimity among the pcoplo owing to too
much of a desire for sectional projects; but, as
tho population increases local interests willgivo
way to a general ambition to improve the coun
t y by opening new avenues to agriculture and
1 commerce. Should you visit his place, it will
afford us pleasure to point out tho many charms
that attract and surround in tho vicinity of Pala
tka; wo can point out to you the noble River St.
John’s where but a few years ago naught dis
turbed the silenco of nature's paradise but the
wild yell of the savage or the scream of tho
Panther; but now the former lias retired to tho
Everglades and the lattor to dismal swamps;
and peace and quiet reign triumphant here un
i der the happy influence of abonization and
prosperity. The great rivalry between Savan- j
i nab and Charleston in striving for our trade has
SAVANNAH JOURNAL, MONDAY. MAY 9, LBA3.
j been of great benefit to Florida; not only does
| it create competition, which is the life of trade,
: but it increases immigration and adds new life
jto business of all kinds. We wish success to
both, and trust that neither will complain for
wunt of business. OCAIIUMPKA.
Among tho paasengors who loft this 1
city on Saturday, by tho steamship Alabama,
was J. L. Locke, Esq., tho late senior editor of
i this paper. Ho will remain a few weeks with
| his friends at the North, and then with his fam
ily tako passage for Europe. Having worked
j hard and faithfully, and acquired a handsome
i fortune, he goes abroad to c. joy the results of
his labor and to gratify his taste for travel and ;
tho line arts. Notwithstanding this is iiis third j
visit to Europe and tho East, he will probubly j
bo absent somo two or three years. We are
sure that his many friends here will unite with j
us in wishing him and his interesting family a i
pleasant visit and a safe return.
’[Republican of this morning.
-■ •
A Tumor In the Neck cured by Hol
low ay’s Ointment and Pills.— Thomas
Marlow, residing on tho Welsh Back. Bristol, hod been
in ill health for years, and always complained of a \
soreness in the neck ; ho was seen by several medical :
gentlemen, but none were in affording him ,
the least relief; however, after some time a large tu- j
mour formed under his left ear, from which he suffer
ed intensely, and tried remedy after remedy without ,
obtaining any benefit, until he mode use of Hollo- |
way’s Ointment and Pills, and these wonderful medi j
clues soon reduced the tumour, and effectually cured
it, and he is now iu the enjoyment of the most robust j
health. may 9 j
■VTESW BOOKS. -Clara Moreland: or Adventure.*
ll in the tar South went, by Emerson Bennett.
I Mary Price; or Adventures of a Servant-maid, by G.
W. M. Reynolds.
No. 14 of Barnum’s illustrated News.
Christian Review for April.
Received a further supply of My Novel, and Lofty j
and Lowly, iu cloth und paper binding,
apr 6 J. lb CUBBEDGE. J
HUSBAND’S CALCINED MAGNESIA, fully j
equal to Ilenrys’ at one half the price. One
gross just received, and warranted fresh. Eor sale
by W.W. LINCOLN,
mar 10 Monument Square.
IJRANDY AND WHISKEY.—hi bids. Braudy,
J ) and 30 do. Whiskey, landing and for sale by
mar 2 HUNTER A GAMMELL.
(lABTOR OlL. —Henning’s Cold Drawn Castor
j Oil. a superior article for family use. Just re
ceived and for sale by
G. R. A J. B. HENDRICKSON,
feb 4 Gibbon’s Buildings.
11RBNCH BITTERB.—I2 dosen just received and
for sale by jan 26] A. BONAUD.
Muslins, muslins—
Plain Combric and Jaconet Muslins,
l’laidcd do. do. do.
Plain Swiss Muslins,
Check’d do do.
Strip’d Cambric do.
Plain Mull do.
Bishop and Victoria Lawns. For sale low nt
mar 12 ‘ J. ii COHEN A CO., 1W Broughton st.
UriCK* —6 bales best quality Candle Wick, tor .
sale by JOHN B. MOORE A CO,
mar 25 * Gibbons’Building. I
1)00 It s : BOOKS! BOOKS! Harry Muir: a sto
) ry of a Scottish Chief, by the author of Mrs. Mar
garet Maitland, Merkland, Ac.
The Ranger of Knvcnstream; by Newton M. Curtis,
author of Patrol of the Mountain, Scout of the Silver
Pond, Haunted Chief, or the Female Banditti, Ac
Harper’s Magazine for April.
Putnam's Magazine, containing answers to the Bour
bon question.
Blackwood’s Magazine for March.
Gleason’s Pictorial.
Burnum's Illustrated News.
For sale at the Book Store of S. S. SIBLEY, j
mar 30 No. 135 Congress-st.
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS””
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A¥rEhave great pleasure in directing the attention
\\ of our old friends and customers in this city [
i nml the surrounding country, to the full arrival of our j
! recent purchases, comprising the largest assorted stock j
j of general dry goods we have ever offered for sale.
To enable us to keep pace with our increasing trade. |
’ we have removed our business to larger and more j
I commodious premises, in the new block of buildings on j
BROUGHT* UN-ST., OPPOSITE ST. ANDREWS HALL
1 WEST SIDE, where we will be happy to have early
1 calls from all intending purchases.
M. PRENDKRGASTA CO.,
I anr 4 178 Broughton-street.
l'F.ssF.l, WANTED FOR PHILADKLPHI \
’ high rate of freight “ill be paid for a vessel to
load in the line fur Philadelphia, apply to
tob 1 WILLIS $ BKi NDAGE.
MACHINERY OIL 5 bbls best Maohiners Oil
landing from schr. Virginia, from Philadelphia ;
. or s ale by (mar 21] C. H. CAMPFI ELD.
| U TTER 1 BUTTER!:—Fresh supplies landing
Jj per steamer.
strictly Prime Goshen Butter,
Fair do do,
Low-priced do do.
| mar 30 WM. G. DICKSON. j
/ IRA PBS, R \ l>! ’ S, FIGS, Cl lUIAN *
I I Just received per Gb'iuncr, 5 kegs Grapes; 1” hxa.
I 10 half do., 10 qr. do. new Raisins; 1 cask Smyrna Figs:
i 2 rusks Currants. Also, a fresh supply of Pecan,
Hickory, Brazil, Filberts, English Walnuts. Almonds,
Ac. ‘ GKO. ALEXANDER,
jan 10 Corner Bull and Congress ?ts.
I> Vt'ON, LARD •
) 10 hhds new Shoulders,
10 do do Hams,
5 do do Lard, landing from Steamer State of
Georgia, and for sale l*y
feb 7 HUNTER A GAMMELL.
AGENCIES.
i The undersigned is Agent for the sale oi
ttH Georgia Burr Mill Stone, dressed
||g|[W and furnished with all the ncessary Irons
—vSI complete for running—is also prepared to
furnish French Burr, Cologne and Eso pus Mill Stones
of every dimension.
Wilder's Patent Fire-Proof Safes,
AT MANUFACTURE'S PRICES.
Burns A Griswold’s Sea Island Cotton and Cotton Saw
Gins.
Taylor’s patented Georgia Straw Cutter, the most
com |n*tent of any in use at preseut.
*** Specimens of all the above to be seen at the
Ware house, 171 Bay-st,, Savannmi.
feb 3 OH AS. H. CAMPFIKLD.
something Very handsome.
Ilatn for Small anil Large Itoy s.
a THE Ladies of Savannah have long wanted to
get something very pretty for their Children iu
the’way of HATS. They can now find such ar
ticles at the Clothing Store. No. 69 and 150 Gibbon's
range, where I am now receiving Panamas, Leghorns,
China and Diinore Pearl, Cnmpccha.Rutland and Can
ton Straw, and Palm leaf—all neatly trimmed, to fit
Boys from oue to fifteen years oU* Call and see.
mar 30 * GEO. 8. NICIIOLS.
I)OWDER. —Hide, Sporting and Plantation Pow 1
J der, in wholes, half nnd quarter kegs, just receiv
and and for sale by (mar 11] E. LOVELL.
UYDR AC LIC CEME NT.—IOO bbls. Hoffman Rosen
dale, a superior description of Cement, landing
from selir Francis Satterly; for sale by
apr 25 C. 11. CAMPFI ELD.
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.
1.14 CougrcHM-st, 7 3 St. .Tullen-st.
y/Xv JUST received the following very desirable
viz.:
Crape D’Artois.
1 I Ruminated Bareges.
Mourning Grenadines.
Black do.
Neat Styles do.
The above goods are oft lie In test importation and will ]
1h sold unusually low. SPENCER CURRELL, Agt,
apr 21 Giblions’ Building |
KTT MITTS AND SILK HOSIERY.Lndie*’ and
Misses’ Super Long, Misses, Nett Mitts, Ladies’
Super Perol Silk hose. Ladies'Super Open Work Silk i
lloso. Ladies’White Sandal Lace Silk Hose, Ladies’
nnd Gents’Silk, Linen ami Lisle Thread Gloves. Fur
Mdeby a 19 KEMPTON k VERBTILLE,
m ~) \ ACK of C rn . ju-t received from h'Jr
* “kee, Ga., and for sale bv
mar 3 WELLS A DTJRU. |
IVENTISTS’ GOLD FOIL.—For sale by *
I JOHN B. MOORE A CO.,
i api 13 Gibbons’ Building
rCBD CONC4RBSS “ UTER.—CongressM ater
I warranted fresh, kept constantly in ice. may be j
found at the store of W W. LINCOLN.
nr 18 Monument-square. j
\'E W HOOKS. —The Practice of Medicine on 1
Thomsoninn Principles, with practical directions >
for administering the Thomsoninn Medicines, includ- *
ing the various methods of administering vapor baths,
emetics, Ac., bv J. W. Comfort. M. D.
Elements of Health, by K. J. Tilt. M. D.
j The Principles of Botany, as exemplified in tho Cry
plogamia, fur the use of schools und colleges, by liar
land Coultas.
Anecdotes for the Steamboat and Builroad. Select
ed from tho best authors by an “Old Traveller.” Re
eehred by a 18] J. B Cl BBEDGK
ST B W ART'S CANDIES.* Just received, pel
steamer Alabama, a supply of Stewart’s celebrated j
Steam Refined Candies, in pound and half-pound pack
ages. W.W. LINCOLN,
mar 10 Monument Square. I
(VHNABURG9.— Cotton Osnaburgs, from Plan !
I tors Factory, in store. For rale bv
feb 24 BIUGIIAM. IvELLY A CO. j
SEED POTATOES .—2OO bbls prime Plant :
ing Potatoes)landing from brig A. Dunbar. For !
sale by jan 29) HUNTER * GAMMELL J
Una Jlburrtbcmcnts.
PHOO.AMATIOV.
Mayor’s Offcf, Savannah, 9th May 1853.
WHEREAS, COUNCIL, nt a regular
mooting, held on tho 27th January, 1853,
: passed a resolution requiring me to issue my Pro- ,
rlumation, “during the (lid Cemetery f*r the purpose
of interment after the first of July next.”
Therefore, 1 do hereby proclaim that, after the first
day of July next, the Old, or Britk Conetery, will bo
j cloned for the purpose of interment.
[L.S.] R. WAYNE. Mayor.
! Attest, Edward G. Wilsox, Clerk of Council,
may 9 4
WANTED.
V COMPETENT Man to take charge of a Farm,
four miles from the city. Apply at Pulaski House,
] Room 64 fit* may 9
I FOR RENT.
SA VERY desirable residence, In a pleasant part
of the city, and the Furniture for sale. For par
irs apply at this office. fit mny 9
525 REWARD.
I THE above reward will be paid for proof to convict
; 4 the person or persons who entered the Journal
’ Office on Sunday last, bv forcing the lock. mav 9
| JAMES W. HOOK to C 0
WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL DEALERS IV
All kinds of Groceries, Fruits, Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Hardware. Crockery,
etc., etc., etc.
Corner of Congress and JctlYrson-sts,
Savannah, Geo.
J. W. Moor,
B. J. Sims,
’ may 7 ts E. T. CoNVF.n.
PRIZE OF $5,000 SOLD. ~
| Glorious Lurk at Patterson's office. One of the
splendid capitals in Class C. of $5,000, was sold to a
citizen. The fortunate numbers arc 18 21 56.
Drawn numbers of Extra Class C. drawn in Balti
more, May 7th.
53 04 56 21 18 60 42 77 23 39 51 13 25.
18 21 56. prize of $5,000 sold. may 9
HEADQUARTERS'"for PRf/KS.
I Office 153 Bay-street, two doors east of City Hotel.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY
For the Bonofit of the Independent Fire
Company at Augusta.
A. D. ELLIS & CO., Ma lingers.
Extra Class I),
Will bo drawn To morrow.
CAIMTAL $18,1)51),
And SO Chances Tor a prize of
SI.SCO.
“hbiT.li a NTSOFi'KM kT
1 prize of 918,656, nnd 30 of 91,860,
Ac. Ac. Ac.
! Tickets only $5 —halves $2.50 —quarterssl.2s.
j At) • Orders from the country answered promptly,
j drawings sent regularly, and prizes cashed on demand
’ at this office, by
may 9 CHARLEB B. PATTERSON.
•20,000 DOLLARS.
GREENE AND PULASKI LOTTERY.
Extra Class 34. for 1853.
To be decided by the drawing of Delaware Lottery Class j
107.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Del., on Tuesday May
10th. j
GREGORY A MAURY, MANAGERS.
Successors to J. W. Maury A Cos.
“splendid scheme!
1 prize of $20,000 | 1 prize of $3,000
1 prize of 7,000 i 1 prize of 1,600 !
1 prize of 5,000 I 1 prize of 1,321 ’
Ac. Ac. Ac.
Tickets $5 —shares in proportion.
Tickets either singly or by the Package for sale by j
E. WITIIINGTON, liny Lane, Savannah. Ga,
mny 9 Vender for Gregory A Maury
NO. SUGAR.—3O hhds, N. (). Sugar, for sale low
,to close, by [mayti] SEABORN GOODALL.
1 EASTERN HAY, Brick, Laths, and White Pine
_j Lumber.—3oo bales (Cooper's) Eastern Hay, 80,-
000 Rricks, 50,0(H) Laths, and 2.000 feet White Pine j
Lumber, cargo of bark Adalaid Cooper from Bath. Me, I
for sale, to arrive, by
may 6 E. W. BIT HER.
/ lIIRYSTALINE POMADE.—For improving and in
\ j creasing tlio growth of the Hair, just received and
for sale by (may 6] J. B. MOORE A CO.
(10MBS, BRUSHES, Ac.—lvory, Pearl, B Buffer
j l". Sat in wood, and Inlaid Hair Brushes; Ivory,
Butialo nnd Bom* handled Tooth Brushes; Nail Brush- j
cs: Shell. Buffalo and Horn Dressing. Tuck. Side and |
I'uff Combs; also. Ivory, Buffalo and Shell Fine Teeth j
Combs; just received, und tor sale by
mny 6 J. ‘ll. MOORE A CO. 1
THE YOUNG MAROONERS) by Rev. F
I R.Goulding. n further supply, just received and
for sale at the Bookstore of S. S. SIBLEY,
may 6 No. 135 Congross.st. |
SAND’S IODIDE S A RSA PA RI LLA—For th<~.urc .
of Scrofula. Rheumatism, stubborn Ulcers. Chron
ic Sore Myes, C’.ltr.neous Eruptions, and all diseases j
arising fi-oin the Impure state of the blood. Justrc
ccived and for sale by J- B. MOORE A CO, j
apr 26
COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES,
l. SI. CARY,
\I roi'LD respectfully give notice that he has re-open
\\ ed his Gallery )corner of Bryan-street and
Market Square) where he is prepared to execute Pie- !
lures in his much admired stylo,either in cloudy,rainy |
or fair weather.
Instructions given in the Art. and all the Appnra- 1
tus furnished; also, a large lot of Plates, Cases, t'hemi- i
cals, Ac. for sale. Gin oh nov 29 !
CRAPE SHAWLS ! CRAPE SHAWLS !!
¥ UST RECEIVED at the new STOKE a fresh sup
♦ I ply of
Plain and Embroidered White Crape Shawls,
of every quality. The Ladies are respectfully request
ed to call and look at them, as there is no trouble to
show goods—at J. H. COHEN A CO.'S,
mar 7 140 Broughton-st.
UTTER—IO kegs Irish Butter, in 12 kegs,
for sale by mar 22] K. W. BUKER.
SODA FOUNTAINS, newly Honed, and for sale by
apr IS ‘ J. A. MAYER.
HAMS.—3 bbls just received and for sale I'V I
apr6 A. BONAUD.
LACK AND MUSLIN CURTAINS.
] )URCIIABKRS are invited to examine the stock of
Lnn- ant 3lusiin Curl ain.s,
Just received per steamship Florida.
Also, new pat t emu Calls Cornicrs,
Curtain Pina, Loops, Tassels, dec.,
Picture Cords nml Tassels, various
colors. W>l. 11. GUION, Agt,
feb 17 Carpet Warehouse,
140 Congress and 57 Bt. Julicu-strcots.
BATHING HOUSE.
.1 . HI . II A Y W O O I)
1) ESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens of Sav-
V annuli that on and after this day, Feb. 9th, the
price of Bathing will be fora single Bath, 50 cents, or
3 tickets for $1 until the Ist day of May next, from
the first of May until the Ist of November next, the
price of Bathing will la* 25 cents a Bath. feh9
1> EC'EIVEIV IMOIT STEAM s self
i. raising Flour, Pig Hams, Shoulders and Sides,
Dried Apples and Peaches, Bologna Sausages. Smoked
and Pickled Tongues, Fulton Market Beef, Pig Pork,
Extra No. 1 Mackerel, fresh Salmon and Ijohsters. I
GEO. ALEXANDER.
aprlfi eor. Bull and Congress-sts., Monument-sq
S ALT.—SOO sacks Salt for sale by
mar 17 H. J. GILBERT,
LINENS.
IIXENS. —Linen Sheeting, Pillow Case Linen, and
j Shirting Linens, of the best make. For sale by
apro KEMPTON A VERSTILLK.
PARASOLS.
i PARASOLS.— A handsome assortment of
Parasols and Ladies Umbrellas. For sale by
’ I KEMPTON A VERSTI LLK,
e\ Waring’s Range, next toZogbaum’s Music store.
apr9
JE.HON SYRUP.—Dunbar's superior Lemon
j Syrup, received and for sale by
apr 18 J. E. DbFORD, Apothecaries’ Hall.
J) It I N T I .Y ii I N K.—Having made arrange
monks with Messrs. C. Mather A Cos.. <>f Philadel
phia, one of the best manufacturers of Printing Ink
in the United States, we have received and intend
keeping on hand for sale, a general assortment of
Book, News and Fancy Colored Inks, which we think
will please both in quality nnd price. We have Book
and News Ink in kegs of from 2U to 190 lbs., Nos. 1
and 2; Card and Book Ink in small canisters. Also,
Red, Blue. Yellow, nnd Green, in canisters of from one
to three lbs. each. All which will be sold at a trifling
advance on manufacturer’s prices, for cash or city ac
ceptanccs. From our knowledge of the Ink. we can
safely recommend it as being equal to any sold in the
South. Orders promply attended to at tho book store
of S. S. SIBLEY, No. 135 Congress-st.
mar 22
f I Mil MMINGS, trimming braid, Colored Silk and
1 Linen Braid, Colored Silk, Linen and GHt Buttons
for Children’s Clothes: also, Fancy Open Worked lluse
and V, Ilose at.
apr 19 _ K EM PTOX A VERSTI LLE S
(COFFEE. —100 bags Rio, Java, and Laguyrn. for
J sale by fftprl] 11. J. GILBERT.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.—The under
signed is now receiving his stock of Spring and
Summer Goods, to which lie invites the attention of
purchasers. SPENCER CURRELL, Agt.,
feb 23 No. 154 Congress-st., Gibbons’ Building.
SPONGE.— Fine Turkey Cup, Bathing nnd Car
riage Sponge, just received and for sale by |
arr 25 JOHN B. MOORE A CO. j
Special llotices.
DR J. FICKLING,
Iff —Corner of Terry and Barnard streets.
Orleans square. Office hours from 8 to
10, A. M. ts mar 22
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY? ,
Farmers’ Fire Insurance
Company of Utica, N. Y.
Capital, 3*00.000.
; Geo. F. Wkav..u, President —E. J. Uichakdsov, Soe’ry.
Granite Fire Insurance Company, of
Utica—Capital $ 15 0,000.
! Gso. Curtis, President—W 11. I).::iuck, Secretary- I
| Insures Property against luaa or damage by fire or
I lightning onus reasonable terms as any other solvent
Company. Applications received, and policies issued
by A. WILBUR,.Agent.
Charter Oak Life Insurance Com
pany, HARTFORD, CONN.—
Capital. $200,091) —with a large surplus. Endorsed j
l>y the State.
Alfred Gii.l, President—Jvs. C. Walklkv, Sec'y.
11. L. Byrd, M. I). Examining Physician, Savannah
Insures on the Mutual or Joint Stock principle.
Slaves insured on reasonable terms.
California and Australia risks taken. Insurance
can be effected with this Company and payable on ar- ■
riviugat 30, 35,40, 50 or 60 years of age, or sooner in I
cose of death. A. WILBUR, Agent for Savannah, j
mar 25 129 Congress-street. J
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
DRS. WILDMABT & GANAIIL.
Farm-street, West end of th 9 Plank Road.
TO* —” Das. Wilpman & Ganahl having com
ploted their arrangements for a Private
Hospital, and fitted up the same with all the appli
ances of hygiene, good nursing, nnd medical and sur
gical attendance, now offer the benefits of the Institu
tution to the public.
The terms of admission aro $1 per day. This will se
! i ure constant and efficient medical attendance, medi
; cines, board and lodging. Ten dollars will be required
in advance, which will not lie subject to reclamation
( Apartments perfectly private may be obtained on rea.
sonable extra terms.
I That the Institution may partake as much as osp
: blc of the benevolent public character which the origi
| nators intended, they have solicited the following gen
| tleinen to act as a board of visitors, who v. ill at all
nnd nny tiuie inspect the premises, and whose names
nre guaranties to the public for its efficient manage
; luent:
i Hon. Langdon Cheves, John W. Anderson,
I Josephs. Kay, A. A. Smets,
Charles Green, John W. Rabun,
| John Boston. Solomon Cohen,
Montgomery Cumming.
Arrangements have also been made for the accom
modatiou of negroes.
P. 11. WILDMAN, M. P.
Comer Abercoru and South Broad-streets.
CUAS. GANAHL, M. D.,
dec 21 ts South Broad-st., East of Barnard.
’ SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO- ~
Office, No. 118 Bay-street. This Com pa
ny will continue to take Marine, Fire nnd
j Inland Navigation risks on the most favorable terms.
Henry D. Weed,_ President. Trustees—4lenry D.
Weed, H. F. Waring, I. W. Morrell, N. B. Knapp, Hi
ram Roberts, E. F. Wood, Henry Luthrop, James Mc-
Henry, Secretary. june 13
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
13* — f, übscribcr having supplied his office
with a lurgO assortment of plain, orna
mental and fancy types, is now prepare and to execute nt
short notice, all orders entrusted to him in the best
manner, and equal to any establishment in the South.
Pamphlets, Law Blanks, Circulars, Catalogues, Busi- j
ness Cards, Hat Tips, Bills of Lading, Visiting Cards, j
J Bill Heads, Dray Receipts; also Posters, Show nnd |
Hand Bills, in Gold, Bronze, Red, Green, Blue, Yellow, j
and every kind of colored Inks, faithfully done at j
short notice nnd on reasonable terms. Orders my be |
left at the Office, Sorrel’s Building, or ut tho Book
Store on Market-square.
jan 27 J. B. CUBBEDGE. j
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY.
Hartford, Conn.—The undersigned, ;
mV’ agents of the above Company,arc prepared ‘
to take risks against Fire, on buildings, and their con- I
tents, on the most favorable terms,
july 10 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE :
3JP , Life Insurance Coin
jmny of \'ew York.
ISAAC ABB ATT. Secretary.
JOSEPH B. COLLINS, President.
Applications received by
WM. P. HUNTER, Agent.
I Dr. R. D. Arnold, Medical Examiner, ly jan 29
BOOK BINDING.”
The subscriber is prepared to execute
Book Binding of every description at the
1 ahortest notice. Blank Books ruled and bound to any
patterns. [fcb2] J. B. CUBBEDGE.
QTKAMBOAT ENGINE. Mill do,Hotel and House
► i Gongs, all sizes. Ready to put up. very simple and
a first rate article. Also, Copper Ware and Sheet
Brass, just received und for sale by
apr 6 E. LOVELL.
j M)R S ALE, TO ARRIVE—3.OOO sacks Salt, ex
P pcctcd daily per ship Richard Cobdon, 10 to the
.on, by (mar'ij C. A. L. LAMAR.
I EMERSON’S RAZOR STROl’S?—These cele
’ krated Strops are made and warranted by Charles
Emerson, and are superior to nny others now iu use.—
Purchasers should In* sure and got the genuine Strops
as there nre numerous counterfeits biai ing the same
name, the most of which ure worthless. The genuine
Strop ran be had of W. W. LINCOLN,
apr 18 Monument square.
fjADGKR’S HAIR SHAVING BRUSHES. A
I > large assortment of Bair and Bristle Shaving
Crushes, just received and for sale bv
apr 18 W.’ W. LINCOLN,
JOHN V. MOORE CO?
Druggists nnl Apothecaries,
Giuuon’s Buildings, Savannah, Ga.
O Invite the attention of Planters, Physicians
COff and the citizens generally, to their stock of pure
IB and unadulterated MEDICINES, which have
been selected with great personal care for this
market. Their assortment of Plantation, Family, nml
Toilet articles, will be found unsurpassed, either in
quality or variety.
For Physicians.
The best French. English, and American Chemicals,
Sided Powders, Trusses of all kinds; Surgical, Den
tal. Pocket, and Cupping Instruments, Cathcter’s Med- j
ical Saddle Bags. Ac.
Planter’s Articles.
J Paints, Glass, ;Lamp Oil. Lancets, Tooth Instru
ments, superior American Mustard, and Landreth’s
i Garden Seeds.
For Family Use.
Preston A Merrill’s Yeast Powders, Flavoring Ex- j
tracts, Russia Isinglass,Gelatine, Vanilla Beans. French
White Wine Vinegar.superior Tens, Spices, Mustard !
Ariow Root, Sweet Oil, Burning Fluid, and Sperm Oil. |
Fcr the Toilet.
Fine Turkey Sponge. Flesh Rubbere; Hand Mir- j
rors. Powder Boxes, German Cologne, Shaving i
Creams, Razor Strops, und Dressing C’nscs; and
an extensive assortment of French, English nnd Ameri
can Hair Preparations, Ox Marrow. Philoeome. Bear’s
Oil, Ac.; and Lukin’s, Guerlain’s, Muugenet’s Piver’s,
Prevost's, and Monpolu’s fine Toilet Soepf, Pom
madcs, and extracts for the Handkerchief.
Brushes and Combs.
They request particular attention to their assortment
of these articles; viz: Ivory, Pearl, Bone, Buffalo, i
Satinwood, nml Inlaid Hair Brushes, comprising eve- ;
ry variety of French and Eng. manufacture: ivory, i
Buffalo, and Bone handled Tooth Brushes, Nail Brush
es, Shell. Buffalo ami Horn Dressing and Tuck Combs,
nnd Ivory Fine Tooth Combs.
Sundries.
Backgamman Boards, Chessmen, Dominoes, Crib
bago Boards, Playing Cards of extra fine quality,
Purses, Liquor Flasks, Tapers, Pantiles, Aromatic
Cachou’s. Pocket Books, and a great variety of Smel
ling Bottles, Preston Salts, Ac.
Orders from the country promptly filled and satis
faction guaranteed with regard to price and quality,
mar 12
TA NA NTS EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APE
1 RIKNT.—This much esteemed and highly valu
able preparation, will effectually remove Headache,
Billinas affections, Heart Burn, Costiveness, Ac., just
received and for sale by
apr 27 JOHN B. MOORE A CO.
4)10 HAMS' —2 bbls, just received and for sale by
I mar 26 A. BONAUD.
(tO ST AR’S EXTERMINATOR, for tbo dertruc
j tionof Ruts, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Flies, etc., just
received and for sale by
apr 29 JOHN B. MOORE A CO.
INDELIBLE INKS,—Bidders, Tranta, Reeves,
1 Waters and Paysons, with and without prepara-
I tions, for sale by
apr 29 JOHN B. MOORE k CO.
CONFECTION ABIES.
THE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and
tho citizens generally ot Savannah and its vi ini
ty, that lie has purchased the interest of Mr. New
comb,iu the Confectionary hitherto owned by Newcomb
A Rice; und that he will oontinue’to uiauufiu iure, and
keep always on hand
Fush aud Pure Confectionaries,
Manufactured from the best materials, nnd compris
ing every variety of Candles, Sugar Plums, Ac, Ac, Ac.
French Confectionaries, Lemon Syrup,
Syrups for Soda Fountains,
j Together with every other article in his line, always
’in store and for suleat wholesale and retail,on the uiuht
! reasonable terms. T. C. BlOli.
a5 ts S. E. Corner Broughton ana \7hitaker-sU.
’UDIIiET SOAPS,—Lupin's Gucrlaine’s Ambro
-1 sink and Sapocite, Peveis Ponclne, Provost’s Maug-
I enet ami Condmy's Gueland’s Demarsons A Co.’s Mon
pelas, Maellv's, (ielle’s, Floating, Lows, Brown Wind
sor, Cleavers Honey, Omnibus, Chrystulinc Moth
Balls, Ac. Ac., for sale by
may 7 J. B. MOORE A CO.
171 OR THE TOl LEl’.—KcinmiLs Toilet Vinegar, pre
A pared expressly for Warm Climates, the virtues
ofthu Vinegar are too numerous to be fully discussed
j it i* considered an indispcnsiblc requisite in every fa
i mily, for sale by
may 7 J. U. MOORE A CO.
J UENKERT’B liiXITS AND 8U0I&.
Just received from Philadelphia. Gentlemen in
want of a yootl article, are iu vited to the nbovo
goods, for sale by WILLIAM IIEIDT.
tob24 Gibbon*’ Building.
KEMPTON A VERSTILLE, have just received a
beautiful lot of Figured Grcuadincs ; also, Crepe
| D’Artois, Silk Tissues and Borages, which they are of
i sering very low at their stand, next to F. Zogbauui'a
j Music Store, iu Waring’s Range. apr 19
I 1 )ELTINCT~I MPLEMENTS, Ac.?Ty~futewri
> vr.ls—
j 1500 feet Patent Leather Bands, 2to 18 inches wide*
150 Tray and Canal Wheel Barrows,
15 pair Patent balance Scales.complete,
2 dozen Counter Scales, complete;
12 do Carolina (English) Hoes,
2 do large Mounted Grind Stones,
1 do small Mounted Griud Stones, for family
use,
1 do Crowell’s Patent Thermometer Churns,
1 do Garden Wheel Barrows,
2 Agriculturing Tool Chests, containing Prun
ing and Garden Implements, complete;
100 bbls Plaster and Cement,
French and Georgia Burr Mill Stones,
Cologne and Ksopus do Dutch Anchor,
Brand Bolting Clottes,
Graute Fan Mills Grain Cradles,
Grass Scythts, Reap Hooks, Ac., for sale bv
apr 2 C. 11. CAMPFI ELD.
To Strangers and Travellers, who prefer a
private to a public house.
MRS. V/RIGHT’S,
No. 91, South. Third-street, 4 doors be
low St. Paul’s Church, Phila.
OFFERS SUPERIOR ATTRACTIONS,
n ’llEhouse is large and airy; finely located in aqui-
JL et and fashionable neighborhood, near Steamboat
Landings und within a minute’s walk of the Exchange.
Tho interior arrangements are well adapted to pro
mote thecomfort of the inmates—large Parlors, airy
Chambers, a fine Bath,, and the table well supplied.—
Terms moderate. ly sept 8
JUST RECEIVED.—3O boxes Adamantine Can
dies, 10 boxes very fine Candles, put up in six lbs
boxes for family use. for sale by
A. BONAUD,
mar 9 corner Bay and Whitaker-sts.
X* BAY B'D'KS Summer < rui-e in the Mediterra
?4 nean on board an American frigate, by N. Parker
Willis.
Tae 011 Mm’s Bride, by T. S. Arthur.
The Mother und her Offspring, by Stephen Tracy,
M. D., formerly a Missionary Physician to the A. B. C.
! F. B. to the Chinese,
Autobiography of an Englisn Soldier in the United
States Army, comprising observations and ventures in
the States and Mexico.
The Lovers’ Stratagem, or the Two Suitors, by Eni
eliue Flygure Carlcn, author of lvai or the Skjuts
boy.
The Flying Dutchman, or the Wedding guest of Am
sterdam, a mysterious tale of the sea. by Capt Merry
U.S. N.
Thi Ladies wationa! Magazine for May.
Burnum’s Illustrated News, No. 16, and a supply of
the back numbers receivodby
npl 20 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
ALAGA GRAPES, ORANGES?LEMONS, Ac.—
Received per steamer Alabama, 5 kegs Malaga
j Grapes, 10 boxes Oranges, 10 do. Liquors, Buisins, Figs
Dates, Prunes, Almonds, etc.
GEO. ALEXANDER,
mar 9 Cor. Bull and Congress sts.. Mon’tsq.
ITTHITB AND C >LORED Curtain and Pavilion
)) Loops. For sale by
apr 11 KEMPTON A VERSTI LLK.
iiPER-S MAGAZINE, for Stay!
Book of the World, No. 7, 8 and 9, received by
apr 26 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
I" “FROWN’S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER
) A fresh supply of this delightful article, for tho
I summer use, received and for sole by
apr 18 J. E. DzFORD, Apothecaries’ Hall.
(111 LOlt IN E TOOTH WASH.—For cleaning and
j preserving the tooth and Gums, and cleansing the
m mill, received and for sale hy
apr 18 J. SO. DkF Hii.
ECEIVED per steamer Aiaiiamu-- - biz Pij
V Hams, for sale by A. BONA D,
mar 9 cor Bay and Wldtakei
1) ACON AND LAUD.—
.) 20 hhds. prime new Shoulders;
20 bbls. No. 1 Lard. Received per steamer State
of Georgia, and fur sale by
feb 21 PADELFORD. EAY A CO.
{ )LACK TEA —A fresh supply of extra quality
) Oolong Tea, a very superior article, received per
steamer Alabama. Fur sale by
JOHN B. MOORE A CO,
mar 25 Gibbons Building.
GLASSES.—IOO hhds Cuba und DO bbls. N.U. -W
lasses, of prime quality. Fur sale by
mar 16 H. J. GILBERT
\ AllPENib OK HAIR GLOSS.—An Indian
f \ preparation for restoring grey hair to its origi
mil color—also, for preventing grey hair and baldnes. -
.1 ust received and fur sale by W. W. LI NCOLN,
mar 16 Monument Square.
I)l IN A Si'S MAG AZIN E. lor April. Received by
1 mar 29 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
I )ITr\llS. BOL.KINA SAUSAGE. Smoked Ton-
I gues extra large Fulton. Market, Mess Beef, Pig,
Pork—also new Tub Butter, and a full supply Firkin
Butter, just received per steamer Florida.
ap!2S _ 2 WM. G. DICKSON.
J>l( ivl.i:i> SALMON Ac., landing per Clement
Penn, from Boston.
No. 1. Nova Scotia Salmon.
No. 1. Mackerel.
Pickled Codfish, dry. For sale at
DICKSONS.
&pl2B 2 Cor. Whitaker . t. A Bn iighton.
1 YON’S MAGNETO POWDER. For the 1
A truetion of all kinds of insects Roaches. Moths,
Ants, Flies und Insects on Plants, just received ar.d for
sale by (apr 27) JOHN B. MOORE A CO.
M. PRESDERGAST 6c CO.
UAVE to announce the arrival, This Day, of the
first portion of their
Spring Stock.
Their Mr. Prendergnst being now in the markets,
they expect tin* full completion of his purchases in a
few days, of which a detailed notice will he given; in
the meantime, they solicit an early inspection from all
their old friends and the public generally.
178 BROUGHTON-ST.,
mar 7 Oppc site St. Andrew’s Hall
(tII)ER-- 20 bids very superior Cider.for bottling.
j For sale by BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
j aprl3
CHOCOLATE, COCOA AND BUOMA.
\\J BAKER A CO.'S American and VanillaPremi
. urn CHOCOLATE, COCOA and BROMA. to
which the first premiums have been awarded by the
i chief institutes und fairs of the Union, nre for sale by
! all the principal Grocers in the United States, nnd by
their agents:—llusscy A Murray, New-York; Grant A
I Twells, Philadelphia; Thos. V. Bruudage, Baltimore;
i Kennet A Dudley, Cincinnati. Ohio.
WALTER BAKER A CO..
I apr 5 ly Dorchester, Mass.
/ ( ILL NET AND SEINE TWIN l'.-100 ib>. ;i!s
\ I Net Twine, bleached and unbleached; 50 bundle
Seine Twine, 6, 9. 12, 10 nnd 40 threads; also, Foo
Lines, Ac., for sale by JNO. B. MOORE A ('().,
mar 29 Gibbons’ Buildings.
( T OSIIKN BUTTER—4O kegs, for sale by
X apr 1 11. J. GILBERT.
| IKOW .vs i ssence ot Jauiuica Ginger, lor sale
Q at the Apothecaries’ Hull.
1 apr 15 J. E, DeFORD.
RUM.— 40 bids. L. Felton A Son’s Boston Rum,
, landing faom brig Clement, and for sale by
apr 27 BRIGII AM,'KELLY A CO.
I )U TTEll.—10 kegs for sale by
J) jan 31 H. J. GILBERT.
N EWORLEANS SUGAR.—39 hhds. just r o
ceived, und for sale by
apr 13 SEABORN GOODALL.
OSQ.UITO NETTING.—SO pcs. Mosquito Net
ting, 50 Bobinett Netting. For sale bv
apr 13 KEMPTON A VERSTI LLE.
1 also, fine French and common Trusses, in every
variety, for sale by JOHN 1. MOORE A Cos.,
mar 17 Gibbons’ Buildings.
4>OOKSi BOOKS! —Life of Mary Stuart; forming
1 ) the third volume of Miss Agues Strictl&nd’s Lives
of the Queens of Scotland and English Princesses con
nected with the Regal Succession.
Anew supply of Family Bibles, Pojyglot and Pocket
Bibles in a variety of bindings,which will be sold cheap
at the Book Store of S. S. SIBLEY.
mar 19 No. 135 Congress st.
MOLASSES. —100 hhds. prime Cuba, and 75 bids
primo New-Orleans, for sale by
apr 1 11. J GILBERT.
BUTTER a CHEESE.—A fresh supply of Bi
ter nnd Cheese, per steamer Alabama. For sa
at the Emporium by
pr 9 SEABORN GOODALL