Newspaper Page Text
Tuesday Afternoon, May 10, 1853.
Sec Fir mi himl l<n*t I'uge*.
Arrival of tlie Florida
The U. 8. M. Steamship Florida, Uapt. M. C.
Wood hull, to Packi. pom), Fay A Cos., arrived
this morning at 4 o'clock from New York. On
the 9th, at 4h. 30m. P. M.,40 miles X. E. Capo
Roinain, tho Florida passed llrig M. S. Owens,
bound south.
We are ;mleb:ed to the officers of tho Fb>ri<ln,
for New York paper* of Saturday, in advance
of the mail This page of tho paper is prii • i
pally mado tp . :’m ,y this n c : val.
Mr. L’ .Makti.v, of Ilarnun Ac Co's
~...h | .cure poept our thank.- T rnev s
paper favors in advance of the mail.
jCSSF* We wc‘i‘o favored with a fmo min y. s
t?rd. y, uecotnpanie l by n copious r n!l of hail.
The a. this morning is os pure as—let’s see- a
—as—t. *• breath of a baby, or tho thoughts of
a niaidei and the .reels wore thronged all the
morninrr with green veil*, an l pretty lace;,
h'tie children .uid old people, all out to enjoy
tho splendid weather. Take u walk ou Hull
rtreet, as soon ns you got through with the pa
por, if you wish to sco Savaunali in ull her glory
—provided it does not rain again this afternoon.
XSF* A houso occupied by a negro woman,
situate on or near Lover’s Lane, and owned by
M. I'uk VhKncAST, Esij., was burnel yesterday.
It was supposed to have been tired, and an ar
rest of tho alleged offender has been made.
Ho had an examination this morning before
his Honor Mayor Wayne. There being no ev
idenco against him, ho was acquitted of the
chirgi of incendiarism, but was afterwards
committed V jiil as a vagrant.
Tle IVevru.
Tho Freeman’s Journal announces the
project of a Daily Catholic paper in Now York.
Tho Daily will receive the aid of Mr. McM.is
ters, the present Editor of tho Freeman’s Jour
rial, while tho latter sheet will retain its name
and bo kept distinct from tho new one.
The large new bathing house at Saratoga, op
posite Congress Spring, was destroyed by fire
on Thursday last.
Tho report that the revolution was at an end,
is confirmed by advices from Buenos Ayres to
the 12th March. Much indignation prevails
against tho British charge there, on account of
a letter written by him, charging the Buenos
Ayreane with being tho came of all tho troublo
and bloodshed.
Application has been mode to the Supreme
Court of Now York, for an injunction against
tho Crystal I'alaco, on tho ground that the
square on which itstauds was let to the compa
ny without due consideration. The Court re
turned tho application to bo amend •!, it not
being considered sufficiently specific.
Tho city of St. Louis has subscribed half a
million, and tho county of St. Louis $200,000
to tho Pacific railroad.
Mr. Meagher lectured in Louisville, Ivy., on
Thursday night last, on “Grattan and the Irish
Volunteers.'’ He was to lecture again on Sat
urday evening—subject, “Young Ireland.”
Tho Baltimore strikers (Printers)are getting
subscribers for anew daily papor, which they
propose starting.
Mr. Hubert G. Shaw, tho capitalist recently
deceased in Boston, was 78 yours of ago at tho
time of his death. An exchange says of him— !
“His time and money have been freely given to
all objects of public interest which met his ap
proval. For half a century, he was constantly
engaged in works of kindness and benevolonco j
and during that period, it is estimated his con
tributions in aid of objects of public and privato
charity have amounted to tho sum of four hun
dred thousand dollars.
Rev. Mr. llanson, author of “Have wo a
Bourbon among us?” (in Putnam’s monthly,) is
in New Orleans, collecting evidence in favor of
the claims of tho Row E. Williams, tho alleged
dauphin. It is said that Mr. H. is very auc
cessful, and that ho will bo enabled to make out
bis ease beyond ah doubt.
Tho last rumor from Washington is that th.
administration totally disapproves of tho lato
conduct of Gov. Lane in New Mexico—Mr.
Merriwether of Kentucky is to supersede Gow
Lane, as Govornor of the Territory.
Tho salo of the stock of the lnte William Gib
bons took place at Madison N. J. on Tuesday
last. A number of fine racers, and blooded ,
horsos were sold. Fashion a chesnut mare by
imported Trustee out of ‘‘Bonnets o’Blue, 17
years old. with a colt oua week old brought sl,-
6o0: Normandy stallion brought $200: Nimble
a chesnut filly two years old brought $230 :
Basil a brown horse 5 years old, who has run a
mile in 1.4-1, brought $620 ; Trojan o chesnut ‘
borse 6 years old, $160: Cassandra a brown !
mare 16 years old, with foal at time of sale
$620. Numerous other sales wore made at
lower prices. The Bales were largely attended
by tho “Fancy.”
President Pierce it is said, fully recognises
tho ! nion, as his organ, nnd has been known to
pay a visit to tho oflieo after midnight, nnd un
attended, to sec that ‘‘things were properly
managed.”
A contract has been mado nnd ratified, be
tween James HACKETTof New York, and the
Agent and Representative of M ahio ai.dGmsi
tho great singers, by which they are to sing
for 63 nightr in North America; they ni to g*t
about $1260, each, per night, an l arc ex
pectod to arrive early in tho fall; Makio and
Ghisi, who are already r. h, will retire from
public life immediately upon their return to
Europe; Ghisi is the greatest operatic actress in
the world, and Mario it is .siid has the fin
tenor voice that was ever heard.
The Germnn Volunteer*.
The Germnn Volunteers, C:ijt. Fteigin, c •!-
ebrated their accustomed annivi isary y.-tmlay,
which passed off in the most pi* asing manner.
The Company paraded nt tb* usual h ur in the
morning, and inarched to the farm ot Me.-.-rs.
Wiegand ami Bader, Lover’s Lane, where, af
ter varied exercises, the Company present I
their gallant commander with a j* •. tr.i • sos
himself, in uniform, executed by Mr. Refer
Lawrence, of this city. Asa work of art and
tribute of respect, it is alikecredi'able to all par
tie*. The presentation ceremony* was by First
Sergeant Meyer, the reception by (’apt. Stci
gin in person. The speeches on both sides wero
highly complimentary and appropriate, after
which a bountiful collation was served, to which
ample justice was done.
The next thing in order wo* the prize shoot
ing. The prizes thus contended for eon- sted
of a handsome Gold Medal and a white Flume.
The former w.*i3 w in by First Li*tit. Tinnier, in
three shots, measuring twenty “no and three
quarter inches. Tho latter by Corporal Wiuuer,
in the tame number of shots, me t-uring twenty
seven and a half inches. Tho balance of the
day was passed in iho merry dance, feast:n ,
Ac.—Tue oay throughout was one of unalloy
ed enjoyment, and wiil be remembered a
among the brightert anniversaries of this ac
complished Coi'p&. Oeorffian, th it morning.
■IOHHIBLLIATAMHOPHL
ON THE
Now-York and Now-Haven Rail-Boad.
Train Run Through a Drawbridge.
FIFTY PERSONS KILLED.
A W F U L 8 C E N E.
NamcK of the Killed and Wounded.
CONDITION OF nu: WOrsnED.
WONDERFUL ESCAPES.
!•’ act*, Incident*, c.
Full i*articufart f.i.a Perioni’ (■’ ;rrc >’on.
In’ sow York papers of Sut<; .ay ‘ .u it!,
tho inei v '")and n.ii‘> , *H tho late terrible
Railroad accident in Connecticut. There woi ?
2! j’ is.-engers on tho train. Tho proviso num
ber of killed a'.d wounded ca .not bo definitely
as ertuir- 1. l T p to the latent moment 49 per
sons hud been taken out of the water, decal;
sever.i! were in a dying coudi >n whose nemos
appear in the list of injur 1, which numbers 20
names among them a daughter cf the Rev. Dr.
Griswold. The only passenger from Georgia
was Warren S. Nkwei.l who had his ankle bro
ken. Tho engineer and fireman have been ar
rested. Tho verdict of tho Coroner’s Jury has
not transpired, as tho investigation of the case
had not born closed at the time whin the New
York reporters w ere compelled to return to tho
city.
Tho mails and most of tho baggage were sav
e’. Tho following account of tho calamity we
take from the N. Y. Tribune.
The City was startled at 111 o’olock yester
day morning by the vague rumor of a terrible
accident on the New-Haven Railroad In a
few minutes it was ascertained that the tt
o’clock Express train for Boston bail run
through the drawbridge east of South Norwalk,
Connecticut, and that many lives were sacrific
ed.
Tho excitement spread like wildfire. Tho
train had tuki ii a largo number of passengers
who wore residents of this City, and the .anxie
ty of their friends was most painful and intense.
The newspaper and telegraph offices, and ho
tels, were at onc.> besieged with seekers for in
formation, and all business seemed to be sus
pended.
The first reports were thought to be exnger
a ted, and modified statements afterward ntmo
which seemed to prove the gratifying conclu
sion; but lato and authentic accounts only con
firmed and increased tho most of the early ru
mors.
The latest facts received last night prove
that,
More tlinu Fifty I.lves were Lost.
and the conclusion is forced upon tho mind,
I that the carelessness of the Engineer was the
i solo cause of this terrible aftliction.
Wo have hastily thrown together such reports
as our telegraphic and special reporters have
been able to furnish us.
From onr Special Reporters.
Tho draw-bridge, whore this awful occur
rence took place, is about 250 yards from the
Depot, and tho signal cannot bo soon there
from.
The accident occurred about 10 o’clock yes
terday morning; and from all the testimony
the Engineer seems to have been guilty of the
grossest negligence.
The draw bridge had been opened f > admit
the pas.-age of the steamboat Pacific, and tho
signal was accordingly lowered. The Engi
neer neglected to take notice of the signal, and
the train of two baggage and five passenger
cars came on at a tremendous pace—without
slackening speed in the least—to the bridge,
which is Oil feet across ;nnd so great was tho
momentum that the engine leaped across the
gulf and struck its fore part against the abut
nient on the other side.
The engine, two bnffgngo cars, md two pas
senger cars, where hurled into tho river, which
was at high tide. The distance from the level
of tho ltoad to tho water is about 12 feet; the
depth of water about the sumo. The forward
end of the third passenger car was smashed up,
nnd the hinder part prevented the remainder
of tho train from sharing tho same fate.
The scene beggars description. Men, wo
men and children, who a few moments before
wore anticipating the fortunate termination of
their journey and meeting with anxiously ex
pectant friends, were in the twinkling of an eye
launched into eternity ; and 46 souls were hur
r ed before their Maker withouta moment's war
ning.
The engineer jumped from the engine just be
fore reaching the gap; the fireman leaped off
just as the engine was going into the river.—
Both are somewhat injured.
All the citizens of Norwalk were early on the
spot, and were most active in their endeavors
t > r scue the unfortunate sufferers. Tho sides of
the cars were broken in with axes, and many
lives weresavod, tlint, had not assistance been
so promptly rendered, must have shared the
same terrible lute.
j The unfortunate sufferers who were not
drowned or killed, were taken to the houses of
the citizens and most kindly cared for. Wo
noticed the ladies of Norwalk were most inde
fatigable in rendering assistance to the wound
| ed ;
Tho instructions for the signal management |
are as follows; When the bridge is open, and
trains are not to come along, the 107/10/ in loir
vnd outof tight. When all is right, the signal :
fa large r 1 ball) is raised on a tall pole, and *
may bo seen at the distance of half a mile, but
cannot be seen from tho depot. At night the
signal is lighted inside. The bridge is situated 1
1 behind a sharp curve, and cannot bo seen from
; the depot. The distance of the depot from the
bridge is about 260 yards.
The engine nnd baggage cars completely fill
| up the gap of the channel at the bridge. The
| passengers cars are drawn to tho bank of the
river, ami are complete wrecks. Most of tho
• lead were taken out before 12 o’clock M. The
total number of passengers on board the cars was
216 besides the servants of the Company.
Mr. Geo. Stlleck, who keeps a restaurant at
the side of the depot, informed us that he saw
! the smoke of the steamboat passing through but
in few seconds before the train came along; they
were going at •-> unusually rapid a rate that ho
fore-aw the accident and ran for the bridge, but
before 1m could get there the catastrophe bad
; oci urred.
From the evidence at tho inquest, and from
the statements of all who knew anything of the
matter, we learn that tho signal ball had been
1 wered full 16 minutes previous to the accident.
Wo could not learn from any passenger or citi
zen of the place, nor from the evidence adduced
at the inquest, that the whistle for slacking
speed had been heard, or that any attempt had
been mado to break up the speed, as is usual in
going through a town ; on tho contrary, tho
•peed was greater than usual. This wouldsocm
to countenance the report that was current in
Norwalk, to the effect that at Stamford, the
Conductor had told tho Engineer to drive liko
hell through Norwalk, ns two men wanted to
get oil there, aud he would see them damned
first.
Great gloom hangs over tho scene of this
wholesale murder. Tho people gather in groups
and speak in saddened whispeis, telling some
, new incident in this dreadful tragedy. A young
couple who were married in New York last
; evening, were going to spend their honeymoon
1 in Boston, when their happiness was shattered,
and the unfortunate bride with her jewels and
1 robes still on her. mot with a watery grave.
There are many incidents of the most heart
rending nature, that had we time or space, we i
could relate, but the following must suffice. A
3‘oung gentleman by the name of Robinson
asked u - if we had heard of the safety of Mrs. 1
And Miss Robinson—(we bad just espied their
names from thuir and *a J bodies) —he was the son
and brother of the two hapless ladies. We told
him tho truth ; h ■ was almost crazed.
The scene at tho cur house and baggage room
was most solemn and impressive. Never shall
we forget it. Forty-six bodies of men and worn- j
ea. and two little children were lying around! |
The agoni.el feutures, some covered with hor
rible contusions, or deep gushes—the f am ,
isuingfrom the in >utb aud nostrils, the tliuclied ,
teeth and hands, and tho wet garments, formed
a tableau inoit horrible. Tho friends or rela
tives of the deceasod, wandering from corpse to
corpse, and eagerly searching for the features of
s une loved one, reuderod the scene not unlike
that of a field of battle.
Statement of Thomas Hick*.
Mr. Thomas Hicks, tho artist, was in tho first
car, with Miss King, of this city. They occu
pied a scat within four of tho rear end of the
car, on th right hand side, facing tho engino.
Mr. Hicks describes the scene as follows: Tho
cars were seemingly going at tho usual rate,
vhen, without, warning or intimation of any
.ind, lie beheld tho front, part of tho ear rush
iig ‘.uwan n. ii ifn goionts, tho passengers
1 •’ii,* to?: ‘*d i tho ni- like chaff, dashed up
a, tti. t t:. * * too of tho car, and turown about iu
a •,nr. ru e f destruction. In an instant he
fum.il i.; King gone from liis side, and him
self crush i .. dor the partially fallen roof of
the car, id sin on.lml hv . hoklng atuios
’ .n the mi do ii. shapeless mass of ru
ins, did bodies on every hand, and the darken
e • car rapidly filling with water. He began
reeling among tl * wreck and under tho water
for his companion, but slio was nowhere to be
found. J! * continued Ibo soarclrtill tho water
had risen to liia chin, a time which ho judged
to nave been about ten initiates, when, despair
ing of her recovery, he looked about for a
mo le of escape. Just behind him, at the corner
of the ear, he beheld an aperture t.irough
which ho ciawk'd out upon tho t-*p. Here he
lingered with a view to renew the search for
his companion ; when ho was accosted by some
one, who asked bin for whom lie was looking.
He described the lady's dress, when bis inter
locutor informed him. to his inexpressible nsLon
ishtu ;it a :d gratification,that she had just gone
out upon the track. He ascertained afterward
that the front of the car was stovu to atoms by
the concussion, and that tho to]) of it was split
open laterally on the side where ho sut, and
this occasioned that side of the roof to fall. It
also appeared that during the instantaneous
proce of spliUiug opeu the top of tho car and
the fall of the ceiling. Miss King, without any
knowledge or agency of heron n, had been pro
jirtcd thron jh Ihe crevice upon the tup of the
\ And here, without even having been wet,
hut with a severe wound in the face, she found
herself with another car precipitated upon it,
which passed her and tumbled over into the
river besi le the wreck of the first. Her escape,
and the manner of it especially, was a miracle.
Mr. Hicks called out, when ho discovered the
menus of escape, to those in the car, if so ho
there were any living to hear, pointing to tho
way of get out. But ho saw but one person
avail himself of tho notico, or escape in any
way. Miss King, while upon the top of tho
car saw a hand thrust out of the water, which
proved to be that of a person struggling under
tho rubbish. Sho resolutely removed the ob
struction and saved tho man’s life.
Relation of i* Person who saw the
Atrlr from the Steamboat.
As we left the village of Smith Norwalk, af
j ter passing through tho draw bridge, we saw
tho express train, which was due about that
time. The signal ball was lowered to show
that the draw was open. Through the neglect
of the engineer or the person at tho depot, who
showed nicliitc instead of a red flag, the train,
which was mulling at a rate of from 20 to 30
miles per hour, was not hold up, and the engine,
tender, two baggage cars and two passenger
cars hi. 1 half of another, rushed at full speed
| into (he water.
By the rules of the draw, as we are informed
by the engineer of the boat, the steamboat Pa
cific has the right to pass at any time, on giv
ing i proper notice. This, lie says, she did.
The ball at the draw was properly letdown,
.and about fifteen minutes later, the boat passed;
she was hardly tw ice her length away when
the train came rushing on as described. The
boat rounded to and rendered all the assistance
possible. This boat transferred the mails,
baggag.. and uninjured passengers to the other
side of the river.
Further Particular* from Mr. Ilick*.
Mr. ‘1 liomas Hicks was sitting iu the second,
and not in the first car. The car leaped thegan
and struck against the draw on tin* other side,
crushing its forward end to atoms, and flinging
the rubblish, mingled w ith the dead and dying)
toward the centre.
The shock was such ns to break off all tho
seats and even the umbrella racks, and to push
forward all who were sitting in the rear of the
car. At the same lime the roof was split in two,
and the larger part of it fell in covering many
persons, including Mr. Hicks himself beneath.
The scene under there lie describes as hor
rible in the extreme, persons gasping in death,
mutilated bodies, heads broken, and some who
had apparently only been stunned drowning in j
uucousciousness of their condition.
Une young man had a splinter of some two 1
inches in diameter driven directly through his |
temple. Others had their faces so mutilated I
as to present no human semblance. Atthesame j
time tlio water was tilled with rubbish of every
hind, and Mr. Hicks received several bruises
fi*°m the floating mass. He hung in the water
w ith one hand on an iron whic.i tortunatelv had
not broken off until, after convincing himself
that he could not find the body of bis compan
ion whom he supposed to be dead.
Then ho crawled out through a crevice which
was sonio ten ieet lroui the place w here he had !
been hanging, and was carried to shore in a !
small boat which was ready at hand, to find !
that. Miss King, who was in hi • charge, had |
been the first to escape, being thrown upon the ‘
car top at the same ins taut that he was flung i
under it.
She received a blow across her face, cutting
through the upper lip and bruising one cheek
somewhat; her clothes were also torn, but she
received no permanent or very serious injury.
Mr. Hicks had the skin taken off tin* lunik of
two or three fingers, and was considerably
bruised in several places, but will bo out in a
day or two. Their escape is a miracle.
An Act of Heroism.
Among the acts of heroism w hich wore per
formed by persons nt hand, was that of John
Collins, w ho has been sick for the past year and
unable to work. He was standing on the dock
when the accident occurred; and before the last
car was over ho had plunged into the water.—
He swam to a boat and with bis knife cut the
cord, and it was used to save the lives of sever
al persons. He swam to another boat, cut it
loose, and that was used to rescue passengors.
lie continued to exert himself until from ex
haustion he fainted and was taken t* the shore.
Incidents Escnpfs, Ac.
Goo. W. Borneroy, K.-q, of this City, placed
his wife and little .**oo, under tho charge of Mr.
Spear, at Twenty-seventh.st., just as tho cars
started. Mr. Spear succeeded by almost su
perhuman exertions iu saving the little boy,
but could not save Mr.-. Pomeroy, although he
returned nt the ri>k of his life several times; hut
he succeeded in rescuing two more small boys.
Mr. Allen (loss and his aged maiden sister,
from Poughkeepsie, were on board. How is
dangeruuly wounded in the head, and she was
killed by splinters of tho broken car.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mills, of this City, who
were dangoroulv wounded, returned to town
Inst night, and are under medical treatment.
A passenger reports Rev. Mr. Oncken. Bap
t;st Missionary, and Rev. Prof. Tenbrocck, as
among those slightly injured.
It was stated at the place that tho Engineer,
Daniel Tucker, had run into tho drawbridge at
Stratford last summer, and that he had a colli
sion at Portehesfer two years ago.
A Clergyman and his wife had justuhangod
seats with a sailor. The sailor was killed and
tho others escaped.
James Colburn, a man about 35 years of age,
from Richmond, Me., was, together with his
brother, in company with his employer, Mr.
Ring, and his wife, in the second car. liis
brother was instantly killed; Colburn bruko out
one of the windows and helped Mrs. Ring out,
and then got out himself ; in the full he had his
right shoulder broken. Mr. Ring also escaped.
Niuuch of (lie Dead.
The following is a list of names of persons
killed and drowned:
1. Dr. Samuel Beech, Brldgport.
2. Dr. John U. Gray, Springfield, Mass.
3. Walter French, Manchester, N. H.
4. \ lady. Parker, Woodbury, Conn.
5. Nathaniel King, Jr.. Athens, Ohio.
(i. A man, unknown, about 32 years of age,
with brown hair and whiskers; had on a
snuff colored coat, black satin vest, brown
linen pant.*-, thin boots and white shirt.
7. A lady, about 30 year- of age, black hair,
SAVANNAH JOURNAL. TUESDAY. MAY 10,1853
mid rather dark complexion ; had on grey
dress, trimmed with narrow black velvet.
8. Francis W. Hales, Boston.
9. J. M. Hutchinson, Boston.
10. Dr- Welch, Hartford.
11. Lady, unknown, advanced iu years,stout
build and short grey hair; had on black velvet
bonnet, and black merino dress.
12. D. M. Opedook, about fiO years of age,
residence unknown; had on him a ticket for
Worcester.
13. A boy about 17 years of age, light com
plexion and light, heir: had on a black silk cra
vat, black broadcloth vest, snuff colored fine
checked kersyraero pants, thin shoos, white
shirt and socks.
14. Female child, about 4 months of age.
15. Oliver Barr, supposed tube au Agent for
the Antioch College.
lfi. D. W. Ditnoek, Mansfield, Conn.
17. Young Irish Woman, about 29 years of
ago; dark hair, anil hands much freckled
on the back. Had on a purple and red
birds eye dress.
18. An Irish Woman; dark hair, between 25
and 39 years of age, with a gold ring
marked “M. J.” Had on a green calico
dross, singular pattern, white muslin
sleeves, red flannel under shirt, prunella
gaiters, and a narrow muslin collar.
19. Ellen Gross, Poughkeepsie, N. A”.
20. Ellen S. Bacon, Boston.
21. Win. Vandeventer, New York City.
22. W. C. Dwight, Brooklyn.
23. A man not recognized.
24. Rev. John Henry Luhers, WilJiamsburgh.
25. J. M. Fluent, residence not known.
29. Anna B. Lang, residence unknown.
27. John Moss, Gardiner, Me.
2s. Mrs. Hr. Lindey, orLandus,supposod tore
side in Boston.
29. Beverly Parker, Yorkvillo.
30. Mrs. Mary E. Robbins, New York.
31. Dr. J. M. Smith, Spriugfiold, Mas?.
32. bampson Smith. Bellows Falls, Yn.
33. Miss Carrigan, of New York. Her remains
were conveyed to New York last night by
her friends. Her sister was injured and
still remuins nt Norwalk.
34. Mrs Hanna, New York.
35. Susan Pomeroy, residence unknown.
3(5. Miss Mary E. Robbins, whose mother was
also drowned.
37. Mrs. G. It. Sparks, Pittsfield, Mass.
38. Josiah Bartlett, Mass.
30. Abel L. Pierson, halem. Mass.
10. Isaac P. Culbath, Richmond, .Mo.
41. Mary Carrigan. N. Y.
42. Female Child about 3 years of age; fair
complexion, and red hair; had on a red
dress, green sack, white apron, linen
gaiters, tipped with patent leather, and
white woolen stockings.
13. David B. Newell, Newport, R. I.
41. B. F. Lazier, rosidenco unknown.
15. Dr. Beach. Bridgeport.
40. Mr. Diiuick, who was injured badly, it was
reported died last evening.
Names of the Injured.
1. Thomas White, Jr.. .Marlborough, N. 11.
2. Margaret Carrigan, New-York. Lod a
brother and sister.
3. Catharine .Mayer. Xew-Brunswiek X. J.
4. Warren S. Newell, Georgia, ancle broken.
5. John Fluent, Lancaster, Penn.
(5. Leroy Grant, Richmond, Va.
7. A daughter of Rev. Dr. Rufus W. Griswold
of New* York. .Suffocated, but recover
ed. Doubtful if she will live.
3. Mrs. Griswold and daughter in-law, slight
ly injured.
9. Gen. L. W. Harvey. New-York.
10. Mrs. Harvey, New-York.
11. Charlotte Parkes, Yorkville. Lost her
father.
12. Thomas Hicks, New-York.
13. Miss King. New-York.
1 1. Elizabeth Burkee, Penn.
15. Mrs. S. Day, Broughton, Mass. Badly
hurt.
19. John A. Hoppin, New Jersey.
17. Dr. J. W. Betuis, Charleston, .Mass.
18. Jonathan Trotter, New-York.
19 Rev. Andrew Tenbrocck, New-York.
20. Rev. Mr. Oncken, Germany.
21. Dr. C. li. Brown, Lpswicli.
22. Mrs. C. H. Brown, Ipswich.
29. Mr. Colbert, shoulder broken.
21. Peter Adalcv, Gardiner, Me., slight.
Mr. Edward Peek, of the firm of J. Sc J. 11.
Pock, of Burlington Yt., accompanied by Miss
Helen Clark, of Philadelphia, his wife’s sister
were in the cars. The young lady wns.slightly
injured, but both were able to take the return
train for New-York.
Missing.
Mrs. S.ickctt, Miss Gilbert, and a littlo bov
are not yet heard from.
A list of “Converts to tin* Faith” of Catholic
ism is published by the Freeman's Journal.
Among the parties named aro Rev. .1. R. Bay
j ley, of New-York: Rev. E. P. Wadham, Alba
i ny ; Rev. Dr. Forbes, New-York, Bishop Ives,
’ and other ministers, sundry Army officers and
Naval functionaries. Thoso conversions have
taken place within ten years. The number cy
phered up by the Journal is as follows: Minis
ters. 23 , Army, 12; Navy, 9—Total, 41 : nnd it
is added that it is nearly impossible to gather
up the half of the names of the more distin
guished converts in the United States.
A Tumor In flic Neck cured 1>- llol
loHay'H Ointment and Pills.—Thomas
Marlow, residing on the Welsh Back, Bristol, had boon
in ill health for years, nnd always complained of a
soreness in tho neck ; he was seen by several medical
{ gentlemen, hut none were successful in affording him
the least relief; however, after some time a large ti:
i moor formed under bis left ear, from which he suffer
-1 ed intensely, and tried remedy after remedy without
obtaining any benefit, until he made use of Hollo
way's Ointment and Pills, and these wonderful medi
| cines soon reduced the tumour, and effectually cured
j it, nnd he is now in the enjoyment of the most robust
1 health. may 9
NEW BOOKLS*CIara Moreland; or A Iventures
in the far Southwest, by Emerson Bennet t.
Mary Price; or Adventures of a Servant-maid, by (J.
W. M. Reynolds.
• No. 11 of Barnum’s illus'mted News.
Christian Review for April.
Received a further supply of My Novel, nnd Lofty
and Lowly, in cloth nnd paper binding.
J. I. Cl BBBDQB.
HUSH A BID’S • \U INED M AGNESI K,
equal to lienrys’ st one half the price. One
gross just received, nnd warranted fresh. Eor sale
by IV. W. LINCOLN,
! mar 10 Monument Square.
iIRANDY AND WHISKEY. 1 i i Brandy,
> and 30 do. Whiskey, landing and for sale by
mar 2 HUN FEB k OAMMELL.
i lABTOR OIL* -Henning’s Cold Drawn Castor
” Oil, a superior article for family use. .lust re
ceived ami for sale hv
G. R. & J. B. HENDRICKSON,
feh 4 GiblMUi’s Buildings.
I FRENCH BITTERS.—I 2 dozen just n
I f..r sale by [jan 26] A. EON A UR.
Muslins, muslins^-
Plain Com brie and Jaconet Muslins,
1M aided do. do. do.
Plain Swiss Muslins,
Check’d do do.
I Strip’d Cambric do.
Plain Mull do.
Bishop and Victoria Lawns. For sale low nt
mar ! J J. 11. COHEN A CO* 140 Brou g
\\ T I( K. lollty Candle Wick, tor
y y sale by JOHN B. MOORE & CO.
j mar 25 Gibbons’ Building.
lIOOKS i BOOKS! BOOKS!*—Harry Muir: asto
>rj ..fa Scottish Chief, by the author of Mrs. Mar
[ guret M.-iitland, Merklnnd, Ac.
The Ranger of Rftvcnstream; 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.
Put nam's Magazine, containing answers to the Hour
! bon question.
Blackwood's Magazine for March.
I Gleason’s Pictorial.
Barnum’s Illustrated News.
For sale at tho Rook Store of S. S. SIBLEY,
j ninr 30 No. 135 Congress-st.
MEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
\\rKhave great pleasure in directing tin* attention
yy of our old friend* and customers in this city
and tlie surrounding country, to the full arrival of our
recent purchases, comprising the largest Assorted stock
of general dry goods we have ever offered for sale.
! To enable us to keep pace with our increasing trade,
1 we have removed our business to larger and more
commodious premises, in tbe new block of buildings on
BROI’GHTGN-ST., OPPOSITE ST. ANDREW’S IIALL
WEST SIDE, where we will ho happy to have early
■ alls from all intending purchases.
M. FRENI) ERG APT ft CO.,
178 Bronghti p stre< t
I MSH RODS.—AII kinds just received hv
r apr 27 E. LOVELL
ikm Sbocrtisfmcnts.
TIN MAN WANTED^
4 GOOD Jobber and one acquainted with out door
./V work. Address U. A. WISE ft CO..
may 10 lw Macon. (Jn.
If. S. MAIL LINE
FOR NEW YORK.
To leave Wednesday, ,at o’clock.
The new nod superior steamship
AUGUSTA, Capt. Thomas Lynn, will
leave as above. For freight, or passage
may 10 ai I]} t 0 PADELFORD, FAY ft CO.
U. 8. MAIL LINE)
FOSSEW YORK.
To sail Saturday, May 21, at - o’clock, M
/ JtoTx The new and splendid steamship
ALABAMA, Capt. Ludlow, will j. <sl
tively leave ns above. For freight or
passage, apply to
_may 10 PA DBLKORD, FAY A CO,
FOR BALTIMORE Regular Lino.
The packet brl’i JOSEPHUS, Wilson master,
meet with dispatch as above. For freight
or passage, apply on board at Telfair’s wharf, or to
may 10 BRIUIf AM, KELLY A CO.
1,250 1 )()LLA HS
GREENE AND PULASKI LOTTERY,
Class No. 56, for 1853
To la* drawn at Savannah. Oa,on Wednesday. May 11.
GK WJORyTm A V IIY MAN AG BUS.
Successor* to.l. W. Maury k CV.
13 drawn numbers out of 75 !
R(M IBM K.
1 prize < f $4,250 | 1 prise of S3OO
1 prize of 1.300 | 1 prize of *222
1 prize of 600 | 1 prize of 200
Ar. Ac. Ac.
Tickets $1 —shares in proportion.
Tickets either singly or by the Package for s;.le by
K. WITHINGTON. liny Lane. Savannah. Ga,
may 10 Vender for Gvc.Tory it Mjmrv
Drawn numbers ofClais K >ur, ir ..n in s tvannah
May 9tl.
21 *24 10 09 7 1 20 07 09 15 31 16 44 73.
Nos. 44 GO 07 and 13 ‘2O 71, prizes sold.
may 10 C. Jl. PATTERSON.
kij- HEAD QV A JIT EBS Foil PRIZES, “dn
Office 133 Bay-street, two th orn east of City Hotel.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY
For tho Bonofit of tho Independent Fire
Company at Augusta.
A. D. ELLIS Managers.
Class Five,
Will bo drawn in Savannah, To-morrow Afternoon,
at 3 o’clock.
Sale*close at 3V^o’clock, P. M.
“si ’i, !•: ND nT sci iEM eT
1 pri/.c Ilf $1,031 | 5 prize <f S2OO
4 prizes of 1,000 | 20 prizes of 150
Ac. Ac. Ac.
Tickets only $1 —shares iu proportion.
Risk on a pack of Halves only $7 40
** •: Quors., •* 3 70
/t“ Orders from the country answered promptly,
drawings sent regularly, and prizes cashed on demand
at this office, by
may 10 * CHARLES B.PATTERSON.
V ’ O* SUUA
.3 •to lose, by may6] SEABORN GOOD ALL.
I.iASTKKN HAY, Brick, Laths, and White line
I j Lunibci*. —Luo bales Eastern Ilav, 80,-
“ti Bricks, 50.000 Laths, and *2.000 feet White Pint)
I. umber, cargo of hark Ada la id Cooper from Rath, Me,
for sale, to arrive, by
may 6 r. w. rukf.il
/ IHKYSTALJNE POMADE. Ft • improving and in*
” creasing the growth of the Hair, just received and
for sale hy [may ‘•] ,1. B. MOORE A* CO.
/ OMRS, RKI'SHES. Ac.—lvory, Pearl. Bone, BulTh
” . 10. Sal in wood, and Inlaid Hair Brushes: Ivory,
Rutialo and Bone handled Tooth Brushes; Nail Brush
es; Shell. Buffalo .anil Horn Dressing. Tuck. Side and
Puff Conilts; also. Ivory, Buffalo and Shell Fine Teeth
Combs; just received, and for sale by
may 6 ,T. B. MOORE & CO.
THE YOUNG MAROONERB; by Kv. F.
1 It.Goulding. a further supply, just received and
for sale at the Bookstore of ‘ S. S. SIBLEY,
may 6 No. 135 Congress.st.
QAND’B IODIDE SARSAPARILLA 1 >r the cure
i* of Scrofula. Rheumatism, stubborn Ulcers, Chron
ic Sore Eyes. Cutaneous Eruptions, and all diseases
ari-ing from the impure state of the blood. Just, re
ceive*. I and for sale by J. R. MOURE A CO.
apr 20
COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES,
I*. M. CARY,
n*’* >! LB respectfully* give noth e that be has re-open
cl his Gallery (corner of Bryau-street and
Market Sjuaroj wln-rc he isprepan.il to execute Pic
tur<*s in his nuu h admired style,either in cloudy,rainv
or fair weather. ‘ !
I ii-ii u. Mons given in the Art, and all the Appara- :
tu> furnished; also, a large lot of Plates, Cases. Chrini
ca. . Ac. t-r sale. Cap"* nov 20
CRAPE SHAWLS! CllAxE SHAWLS!!
)l ST REULI\KL> nt the new stoisk a fresh sup
ply of
Plain and Embroidered White Crnpo Shawls,
< t every quality. The Ladies are respu ttully request
e I t< call and look at them, as there is no trouble to
•'bow goods—nt J. il. COIIEN <fc Co.'S, |
*nar 1 14U Broughton-8L
I'TKU.—Li k •*:'.- 41i-li Butter, in I*2 lb kegs.
mar 22 B. W. BUK ER.
• ) SODA FOL'N J
apr 18 J. A. MAYER.
1)1< HA.*<B.—3 bids just received and for sale l>v
apr 6 \ BON ADD.
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS.
|>u ID ‘IIASERS are invited to examine the stock of
hacc amt Muslin Curtains,
Just received per steamship Florida.
Also, new pn! I crus (Hit Cornices,
Curtain Pins, Loons, Tassels, &c.,
Picture lords nun Tassels, various
colors, WM. 11. (JL ION, Agt,
ff-'h 17 Carpet Warehouse,
110 Congress and 57 St. J alien streets.
BATHING HOUSE.
.1 . M . 11 A Y W O O I>
]> ESPBOTFULLY announces to the citizens of Snv
k aiinah t hat on and after this day. Fob. 9th. the
price of Bathing will le fora single Bath, 60 cents, or
3 tickets for $1 until the Ist day of May next, from
the first of May until the U-t of November next, the
price of Bathing will lie 26 cents a Bntli. fell 9
1) ECEI VED PER STEAMER—lleeker's self
raising Flour, Pig Hams, Shoulders and Sides.
Dried Apples and Poaches. Bologna Sausages. Smoked
and Pickled Tongues, Fulton Market Beef, Pig Pork.
Extra No. 1 Mackerel, fresh Salmon and Lobsters.
GKO. ALEXANDER.
_ aprlo cor. Bull and Congress-sts., Monument-sq
SALT. —500 sacks Salt for sale by
mar 17 ‘ H. J GILBERT,
linens;
1 1 NUN'S.—Linen Sheeting. Pillow Ca c e Linen, and
I j Shirting Linens, of the best make. For sale by
apt 1 KBM I’T’ IN & \ BRSTILLE.
PARASOLS.
I PARASOLS.— A handsome assortment. <>f
Parasols and Ladies Umbrellas. For sale by
J KI:MPTm\ \ ERSTI LLE,
• \ Waring’s Range, next toZogbaum’s Music store.
ajtrO
IBMOJI SYUUP Dunbar's sup ri r Lein n
_j Syrup, received and for side by
apr 18 J. E. DeFOKI), Apothecaries’ Hall.
S>HINT IN <i IN K.—l Piling male arrange
I inents with Me.-.-rs. Mather k Cos.. ..r Philndel j
plm, one of tho best manufacturers of Printing Ink ,
in t'ne United States, we have received and intend i
keeping ou hand for sale, a general assortment of
Boi'k. News and Fancy Colored Inks, whr*h we think
will pierce belli in quality ami price. M e have Rook i
and Nows Ink in kegs of from Jit to 100 lbs., Nos. 1
and 2: Card and Rook Ink in small canisters. Also,
Red, blue, Yellow, and Green, in canisters of from one 1
to throe lbs. each. All which will be sold at a trifling i
advance on manufacturer's prices, for cash or city ac i
ceptances. From our knowledge of the ink, we can !
safely recommend it as being equal to any sold in tho I
•South. Orders prom ply attended to at the hook store 1
of .S. S. SIBLEY, No. 135 Congress-fit. ‘
mar 22
r IMUMMINGS, trimming braid, Colored Silk and
I Linen Braid, Colored Silk. Linen and (Hit Buttons
for Children’s Clothe*: also, Fancy Open Worked I lose
and 1 .j Hose at.
aprYb KEMPTOX & YF.RSTT LLE’S
(tO FFEE,—4OO bags Rio, Java.and Laguyra. f(*r
|npr 1] 11. J. GILBKRT. j
S 1*1(1 Alt* AND MUMMER OUiillS.—Tin* under* j
signed is now receiving his stock of Spring and i
Summer Goods, to which lie invites the attention of
purchasers. SPENCER CUKRELL. Agt.,
f**b23 No. 154 Congress'st., Gibbons’ Building, j
TAXAXT’S UJ I’UiaESCENT SKIJZER APE :
l RI ENT.—This much esteemed and highly vain- :
able preparation, will effectually remove Headache,!
BilHous affections. Heart Rum, Costivcncss. Ac., just ,
received and for sale by
apr -7 JOHN B. MOORE A CO.
I>IC; K A.MB —2 ld.ls, just received and for sale by ‘
A. BONAUD. ‘
/ (Os I Ai; - EXTERMINATOR,for I hi
\ t ion of Rats. Mice. Roaches. Ants, Flies, etc., just
received and for salu by
M >r JOHN 11. MOOR K & CO.
IKDELIBLE INKS Kidders, 1 nts, Reeves,
H liters and I’ayeoufi, with and without prepara
tions. for sale by
apr 29 JOHN B. MOORE & CO.
UP ERI Oil WHITE .AND YELLOW GREASE
* i For Railways, Carts, Heavy Machinery, Omnibus
ses.and all other Carriages; 5 bbls and 7 dozen cans of
the above Grease, landing from schr. Virginia. For
sale by [mar24l C. IJ CAMPFIELD.
Special llDtircs.
PROCLAMATION.
Mayor’s Ofhcf, Savannah. 9th May 1853.
WHEREAS, COUNCIL, at a regular 1
meeting, held on the 27th January, 1853,
passed a resolution requiring me to issue my Pro
clamation, “closing the Old Cemetery for the purpose
of interment after the first of July next,”
Therefore, 1 do hereby proclaim that, after the first
day of July next, tho Old, or Brick Conotcry, will be
dosed for the purpose of interment.
[L. .] R. WAYNE. Mayor.
Attest, EowahdG. Wilsoy, Clerk of Council,
may 9 4
DR J. FICKLING,
Corner of Perry and Barnard streets,
Urloaus s-iuarc. Office hours from Bto
10, a. m. ts mar 22
VTBX AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY.’
Farmers’ Fire Insurance
Company of Utica, N. Y.
Capital, is>'*4oo.ooo.
Geo. V. Weavzu, President—E. J. Richardson, Soc'ry.
Granite Fire Insurance Company, of
Utica—Capital SI 50,000.
G:-;o. Curtis, President—AVm 11. Secretary
lusures Property against loss or damage by fire or
lightning on ox reasonable term.- nj any other solvent
Company. Applications received, and policies issued
by A. WILBUR,„Agent.
Cluarter Oak Life Insurance Com
pany. HARTFORD, CONN.—
Capital. $250,000 —with a large surplus. Endorsed
by the State.
Ai.PftKo tin.t, President—.7as. C. Wai.kley, Sec’y.
11. li. Bran, M. I). Examiuiug Physician, Savannah
Insurer ou the Mulu.J or Joint Stock principle.
Slavoslnsurcd on reasonable terms.
California an l Australia risks token. Insurance
can be effected witli this Company and payable on nr
riving at 30, 33,40, 30 or 60 years of age, or sooner in
ease of death. A. WILBUR, Agent for Savannah,
mar 25 129 Congress-street.
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
DRS. WILDMAN &. GANAHL.
Farm-street, West end of the Plank Road.
I)ns * Wildman A Ganahl having eom
pleted their arrangements for a Private
Hospital, and fitted up the same with all the appli
ances of hygiene, good nursing, and nmlical and sur
gical attendance, now offer the benefits of the Institu
tution to the public.
The terms of admission arc $1 per day. This will ?c
----• ure constant and efficient medical attendance, medi-
loard and lodging. Ten dollars will be required
in advance, which will not lie subject to reclamation*
Apartment? pertbctly private may be obtained ou rca.
sonable extra terms.
That the Institution may partake ns much as osp
ble of the benevolent public character which the origi
nators intended, they have solicited the following gen
tlemen to act as a board of visitors, who v. ill at all
and any time inspect the premises, and whose names
are guaranties to the public for its efficient manage
ment:
lion. Langdon Cbeves, John W. Anderson,
Joseph S. Kay. A. A. Snicts,
Charles Green, John W. Rahun,
John Boston, Solomon Cohen,
Montgomery Camming.
Arrangements have also been made for the nccom
modatlou of negroes.
V. 11. WILDMAN, M. D.
Corner Aboroorn and South llrond-streets.
CHAS. GANAHL. M. D.,
dec 21 ts South Broad-fit., East of Barnard.
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO~
Office. No. 118 Bay-street. This Com pa
ny will continue to take Marine, Fire and
Inland Navigation risks on the most favorable terms.
Henry D. Weed,. President. Trustees—Henry D.
Weed, 11. F. Waring. I. W. Morrell, N. R. Knapp, Hi
ram Roberts, E. F. Wood, Henry Latlirop, James Mc-
Henry. Secretary. june!3
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
Tho subscriber having supplied his office
wUh a largo assortment of plain, orna
mental and fancy types, is now prcpnnd to execute nt
short notice, all orders entrusted to him in the best
manner, and equal to any establishment in theftwth.
Pamphlets, Law Blanks. Circulars, Catalogues. Busi
ness Cards, Hat Tips. Bills of Lading, Visiting Cards.
Rill Hoads, Dray Receipts; also Posters, Show and
Hand Rills, in Gold, Bronze. Red, Green, Blue, Yellow,
and every kind of colored Inks, faithfully done at
jjhort notice and on reasonable terms. Orders may l*e
left at the Office, Sorrel’s Building, or at the Book
Store on Market-square.
jan 27 J. B. CURREDGR.
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY.
Hartford, Conn.—The undersigned,
its w-* agents of the above Company,are prepared
to take risks against Fire, on buildings, and their con
tents, on the most favorable terms.
July 10 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCES
Life Insurance Com
pauy of New York.
ISAAC A HR ATT. Secretary.
JOSEPH B. COLLINS, President.
Applications received hv
WM. P. HUNTER, Agent.
Du. It. 1). Arnold, Medical Examiner, ly jan 29
BOOK BINDING.
Tl* o subscriber is prepared to execute
Book Binding of every description at the
ahortest notice. Blank Books ruled nnd bound to any
patterns. [fel.2] J. B. CUBBEDGK.
STEAMBOAT ENGINE, Mill do, Hotel nud House
Gongs, all sizes. Ready to put up, very simple and
a first rate article. Also, Copper Ware and Sheet
Brass, just received and for sole by
apr 6 E. LOVELL.
I" 1 OR. SALE, TO ARRIVE—3.OOO sacks Salt, ex
i |*ected daily per ship Richard Cohden, lo to the
-on, by [mar2l 0. A. L. LAMAR.
l VM ERSOX'S RAZOR STROPS -These ceto-
I bra ted Strops Hre made and warranted by Charles
Emerson, and are superior to any others now in use. —
Purchasers should he sure and get the genuine Strops
as there are numerous counterfeits bearing the tame
name, the moat of which are worthless. The genuine
Strop can be hudof >V. W. LINCOLN,
: 'l i ls Monument - luare.
1‘ VADGHII’S HAIR SHAVING BRUSHES. A
) large assortment of Bair and Brustle Shaving
Pnrehos, just received and for sale hy
apr 18 W. W. LINCOLN,
JOHN B.“MOORE & CO.,
Druggists m&fl Apothecaries,
GihisoN's Buildings, Savannah, Ga.
f) Invite the attention of Planters. Physicians
and the citizens generally, to their stock of pure
4H and unadulterated MEDICINES, which have
been selected with great personal care for this
market. Their assortuieut of Plantation, Family, ami
! Toilet articles, will be found unsurpassed, either in
quality or variety.
For Physicians.
The best French, English, and American Chemicals,
‘ Select Powders, Trusses of ull kinds; Surgical, Ren
tal, Pocket, and Cupping Instruments, Calhett r's Med
ical Saudle Rags. A c.
Planter’s Articles.
Paints. Glass,;Lamp Oil. Lancets, Tooth Instru
ments. superior American Mustard, and Landretb s
Garden Seeds.
For Family Use.
Preston Sc Merrill’s Yeast Powders, Flavoring Kx
! trii'ts. Russia Isinglass,Gelatine. Vanilla Beans, French
White Wine Vinegar.superior Teas, Spiers. Mustard
Arrow Root, Sweet Oil, Burning Fluid, aud Sperm Oil.
For the Toilet.
Fine Turkey Sponge. Flesh Rubberc; Hand Mir
rors. Powder Boxes, German Cologne, Shaving
Creams, Razor Strops, and Dressing Ca.-es: and
an extensive assortment of French. English and Ameri
can Hair Preparations, Ox Marrow, Philocome, Rear’s
Oil. Ac. *, and Lubiu’s, Guerlain's, Maugenct's Piver’s.
Prcvost’s, and Monpela’s fine Toilet Soap#?, Pom
niades, and extracts for the Handkerchief.
Brushes and Combs.
They request particular attention to their assortment
of these articles; viz: Ivory, Pearl, Bone, Buffalo,
Satin wood, nnd Inlaid Hair Brushes, comprising eve
ry variety of French and Eng. manufacture: Ivory,
Buffalo, and Rom* handled Tooth Brushes. Nail Brush
es, shell, Buffalo and Horn Dressing and Tuck Combs,
aud Ivory Fiue Tooth Combs.
Sundries.
Backgamman Boards, Chessmen, Dominoes, Crib
bage Boards, Playing Cards of extra fine quality.
Purses, Liquor Flasks, Tapers, Pastiles, Aromatic
Oachou’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
CONFECTIONARIES.
rTHIE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and
1 the citizens generally ot Savannah and its vicini
ty, that he has purchased the interest of Mr. New
comb.in the Confectionary hitherto owned l*y Newcomb
A Rice*, and that ho will eoutiuue’to manufacture, and
keep always on hand
Freeh ami Pure Confectionaries,
Manufactured from the liost materials, mid compris
ing every variety of Gaudies, Sugur Plums, Ac, Ac, Ac.
French Confectionaries, Lomon Syrnp,
Syrups for Soda Fountains,
Together with every other article in his line, always
in store, and for salcat wholesale and retail.on the wott
reasonable terms. T. 0. RICE,
a5 ts S. E. Corner Broughton ana WliiUikcrests.
T~ OILET SOAPS, —Lupin’s Qucrlsine’s Ambro
sial. and Snpodte, Povcis Punciue, Provost's Mnug
end and Condrav’fi Guoland’s Deuiarsons A Co.’s Mon
ptdas, Maelly’s, Celle’s, Floating. Lows, Brown AYiiid
sor, Cloavc’i's Iloncy, Omnibus, Chrystiiline Wath
Balls, Ac. Ac., for sale by
may 7 J. B. MOORE A CO.
YOlt THR TOlLET.—Rcmmil.fi Toilet Vinegar, pro
’ pared expressly for Wurm Climates, the virtues
of this Vinegar arc tK> numerous to be fully discussed
it is con:-idci*od an indispcnsiblo requisite in every fa
mily, for sale by
may 7 J. B. MOORE ft CO.
• IJKNKERT’S BOOTS AND SHOES.--
Just received from Philadelphia. Gentlemen in
want of o good article,jin* invited to the above
goods, for sale by \\ I LLIAM IIEI 1)T.
fob *24 Gihls.iis’ Building.
KEMPTON A VKRSTILLE, have just received a
lK*autiful lot of Figured Grenadines ; also, Crcpo
I)’Artois, reilk Tissues and Baragca. which they are* t
fering very low at their stand, next to F. Zogbaum'a
Music Store, in D aring’s Range. apr 19
1) EL TING IMPLEMENTSj” Ac.,~by” lute arri
> vais—
-1500 feet Patent Leather Bands, 2 to 18 inches wklc
150 Tray ami Canal Wheel Barrows.
15 jmir Patent balance Scales, complete,
2 dozen Counter Scales, complete;
12 do Carolina (English) Hoes,
2 do large Mounted Grind Stones,
1 do small Mounted Grind Stones, for funiiiy
use,
1 do Crowell’s Patent Thermometer Churns,
1 do Garden Wheel Borrows,
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 Bolling (.'lottos,
Gruute Fan Mills Grain Cradles,
Grass Seyihts, Reap Hooks. Ac., for sale by
apr 2 C. IL CAMPFIELD.
To Strangers and Travellers, who prefer a
privato to a public house.
MRS. WRIGHT’S,
No. 91, Soutli Tliird-strcct, 4 doors be
low SI. Paul'sCliurch, Phiin.
OFFERS SUPERIOR ATTRACTIONS.
r |MlE house is large and airy; finely located in aqui
-1 et and fashionable neighborhood, near Steamboat
Landings and within n minute's walk ofthe Exchange.
The interior arrangements arc well adapted to pro
mote thecoinfort of the inmates—large Parlors, airy
Chambers, a fine Bath, and the tabic well supplied.—
Terms moderate. ly sept 8
}UST RECEIVED.—BO boxes Adamantine Can
dies, 10 boxes very fine Candles, put up in six lbs
boxes for family use, for sale by
A. BONAUP,
mar 9 corner Bay and Whitaker-sts.
■\ T E\V BOOKS—Summer Cruise in the Muditerrn
x\ neun on board an American frigate, by N. Parker
Willis.
The Oi l M m's Bride, by T. S. Arthur.
The Mother and her Offspring, hy Stephen Tracy,
M. D., formerly a Missionary Physician to the A. B. C.
F. R. t> the Chinese,
Autobiography of an F.nglisn Soldier in the United
States Army, c omprising observations and ventures iu
the States and Mexico.
The Lovers’ Stratagem, or the Two Suitors, hy Fm
eline Flyg&re Carlen, author of Ivai or the fckjuts
boy.
The Flying Dutchman, or the Wedding guest of Am
sterdam, a mysterious tale of the sea. by Capt Merry
U.S. N.
Th j Ladies wationn! Magazine for May.
Rnrimm’s Illustrated News. No. 16, and a supply of
the back numbers received by
apl 20 J. B. CUBBEDGK.
A LAG A GRAPES, ORANGES, LEMONS. A<*.—
Received per steamer Alabama, 5 kegs Malaga
(•rapes, 10 boxes Oranges. 10 do. Liquors, Raisins, Figs
Dates, Prunes, Almonds, etc.
GEO. ALEXANDER,
mar 9 C<*r. Bull and Congress sts.. Mon’tsq.
VTffHI *I*K \M’ COLORED Curtain and P&viliou
yy Loops, for sale by
apr 11 JvEMITOX A VERSTILLE.
ARPER’S MAGAZINE,Ibr May?
Book of tlie World. No. 7, 8 and 9, received by
apr 26 J. B.CUBBEDGK.
lIROWN’S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER
> A fresh supply of this delightful article, fur the
summer use, received and for sale hy
apr I s * J. E. 1)kF()R1), Apothecaries’ llall.
/ (11LOR1NE TOOT ii W A .sTl^i’orTi^iTi ing and
\ J )reser\ing the teeth and Gums, and cleansing tho
I mouth, received and for salu liy
apr I i J.E. DsFORD, Apothecaries’ Halt.
T > ECEIVEI) per steamer Alabama—2 bids Pig
ii Hams, for sale by A. RONALD,
1 mart* cor Bn v and Whitaker-sts.
{.Vac on” am Taull—
> 2o hiids. prime new Shoulders;
20 bids. No. 1 Lard. Received per steamer State
! of Georgia, and for sale by
| fel> 21 l’ \ I)Iff,FORD. EAY A CO.
I ILACK TEA —A fresh supply of extra quality
1 > Oolong Tea. a very superior article, received j *r
j steamer Alabama. Fur sale ly
JOHN B. MOORE A CO.
1 mnr 25 _______ Gibbons Rnililinjf.
M'OLA,SSKB. —lOl) bhdfi Cuba and 90 bbls. N.O. Mo
. lasses, of prime quality. For sale by
* H. J, GILBERT
. IITAHPENB, OR HAIR GLOSS.—An Indian
} y preparation for restoring grey hair to its origi
! mil color—id so. for preventing grey hair and baldness-
Just received and for sale by W. W. LINCOLN,
mar 16 Monument Square.
IJ UTNAM’S AIAUAZINE, for April. Received by
mar 29 • J. B. CUBBEDGK.
11AMS. BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, Smoked Ton
gues extra large Fulton, Market, Mess Beef, Pig,
! Pork—also new Tub Butter, and a full supply Firkin
i Butter, just received per steamer Florida.
i _*pl2B 2 WM. G. DICKSON.
I )i('KhKl4 SALMON Ac., landing per Clement
L Penn, from Boston.
No. 1. Nova Scotia Salmon.
No. 1. Mackerel.
Pickled Codfish, dry. For sale at
DICKSONS.
ai 128 2 Cor. Whitaker St. A Broughton.
I YON’S MAGNETIC POWDER.—For the de
JLj truetion of all kinds of insects Roaches, Moths,
: Ants, Flies and Insects on Plants, just received and fur
sale by (apr 27) JOHN B. MOORE A CO.
U. PEESDEBGAST & CO.
HAVE to announce the arrival, Tins Day. of the
. first portion of their
Spring Stock.
j Their Mr. Frendcrgafit being now in the markets,
’ they expect the full completion of his purchases in a
few days, of which n detailed notice will be given: in
the meantime, they solicit an early inspection fr< m all
. their old friends ami the public generally.
178 BUOUGHTON-ST.,
| mar 7 Oppi alto St Andrew’s H&U
( (iliEll--20 bbls very superior Cider, for bottling.
J For sale by BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
j apr 13
CHOCOLATE, COCOA AMD BROMA.
\\r BAKER A ( O.'S American and Vanilla Prcmi
yy • mu CHOCOLATE, COCOA AND RROISIA. to
i which the first premiums have been awarded by the
j chief institutes and fairs of the Uni. n, are for sale by
I all the principr.l Grocers in the United Mates, and by
! their agents:—Hussey A Murray, New-York; Grant A
I Twells, Philadelphia; Thos. V. Brundagc, Baltimore;
j lvenuet & Dudley, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WALTER BAKER A CO..
npr • l.v Dorchester, Mass.
l 11LL MT AMI Si- INK ‘j v\ im;. —MO ll,*. oil*
” J Net Twine, bleached and unbleached; 50 bundle
Seine Twine, t>. 9.12,16 and 40 threads; also, Fio
Lines, Ac., for sale by JNO. B. MOORE A ( <>.,
mar 29 Gibbons’ Buildings.
/ 1 OSHEN BUTTER—4U kegs, for sale by
\J apr 1 11. J. GILBERT.
I) HOW TV’S Essence of Jamaica Ginger, for sale
) at the Apothecaries’ Hall.
apr 15 J. E. DeFOB D.
tl BM*—4o bbls. L Felton A Son’s Renton Kudd
Ii landing fjom brig Clement, and for sale hy
npr'27 BRIGHAM,'KELLY A CO.
iIUTTER. —4O kegs for sale by
\ ) jan 31 li. J. GILBERT.
VEAV ORLEANS SUGAR.—39 hhds. just re
ceivcd, and for sale by
apr 13 SEABORN GOODALL.
MOSUUITO NETTING.— CO pcs! Mosquito Net
ting, 50 Bobinctl Netting. For sale by
apr 13 KEMPTON A VEKSTILLE.
f i MU —llull’s. Marsh's, and Reinhart's Trusses
_l_ also, fine French and common Trusses, in every
variety, f"r sale by JOHN I*.. MOORE A Cos.,
mar 17 Gibbons’ Buildings.
1YOOKS! BOOKS! Life of Mary Stuart; forming
> the third volume of Miss Agnes Strictland’s Live*
of the Queens of Scotland and English Prim esacs con
nected with the Regal Succession.
Anew supply of Family Bibles, Polyglot and Pocket
Bibles iu a variety of bindings,which will le sold cheap
at the Rook Store of 8. 8. SIBLEY - ,
msr 19 No. 135 Congress ft.
MOLASSES.— 100 hhds. prime Cuba, and 75 bbls.
prime New-Orlearns, for sale by
apr 1 H. J. GILBERT.
IjUTTER A CHEESE.—Afresh supply ol Bi
.1 Iter and Cheese, per steamer Alabama. For sal
nt the Emporium by
apr 6 SEABORN GOOD ALL