The Savannah evening journal. (Savannah [Ga]) 1852-185?, May 12, 1853, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

®flfc fffltmnnql) Cwning Journal. VOL. 111. DAILY PAPER .$4 —TRI WEEKLY $2. Sooonita!) (Gucning Journal. ailt Paper, • - $1 | Tiu-Weekly, • • $2 Bt J. B. CUBBBDGB. THOMAS W. I- AM-:, Editor. VI3VERTISING HATES. A'lvir.ujomonts inserted at tho following rates, — POrt ONE SQUARE OF TEN LINES. One insertion, $0 60 One month, 6 00 Two “ 100 Two •*, 10 00 Throe “ 125 Three “ 12 50 Four •• 150 Four l5 0U Five “ 1 75 Six “ *2O 00 Duo week, 2 00 One year, 30 00 Contracts foryoarly advertising may be made i n liberal terms. Legal advertisements inserted at the usual rates and .strict care taken that they bo published according to law. All a Ivorthomants from transient persons, or stran gers, to be paid for in advance. The privileges of yearly advertisers will be confined rigidly to their regular business, and all other adver tisements, not pertaining to their regular business, as agreed for, to be paid extra. All advertisements sent to this office without directions as to the number of insertions, will be pub li.sho l daily, until ordered to bo discontinued, and charged accordingly. lyral \ oung America a Hundred Veers Ago. A correspondent of tlio Providence Journal fur-nishes tho following interesting article: In turning over some old papers a few days sinco, I chanced to find “An Astronomical Dia ry, or an Almanac, calculated for the meri dian of Boston, in New England” for 1758, and published by Nathaniel Ames. It is of small size, but full of matter. The lust two pages of the work aro devoted to “America,” subject which tho author assures us is “dai ly becoming more and more interesting—with a Word upou its Past, Present and .Future State.” It shows tho vigor of Young America an j hundred years ago. The plan of tho Essay is i simple, and the treatment of the topics common- i dibly brief. In tho Past, the reader is made • acquainted with the alarming progress of the French, with their “lino of forts from the Ohio to Nova Scotia"; in the Present, he is exhorted to deeds of patriotic and noble daring against tho exultant foe.” Union was the earnesten- i treaty’ of true patriotism then ns now, with the obvious assurance that if the energies of the colonies were dissipated by disputes among j themselves, “they woud soon have no privi- j lege to dispute about, and no country to dispute in.” From the Future I shall quote a few para graphs to show with what confidence of hope tho colonial patriot looked forward to the com 1 ing glory of his country. “The curious have observed,” says the writer, “that tho progress of human literature (like the sun) is from the East to the West, thus it has travelled through Asia and Europe, ami is now i arrived at the eastern shore of America. As ! the Celestial light of tho gospel was directed ! here by the finger of God, it will doubtlest li- 1 nally drive the long, long night of heathenish darkness from America. I 3 i Arts and Sciences will change th) f ace o ■ imLure in their tour from hence over the Ap palachian mountains to the Western Ocean— the rocks will disclose their hidden gems—the inestimable treasures of gold and silver will be ; broken up: huge mountains of iron ore arc already discovered, and vast stores are reserved for future generations,—shall not these vast quarries that teem with mcchauic stone, — 1 those fur structure ho piled up into vast cities; ‘ those for sculpture into statues to perpelun to the , honor of renewed heroes, even those who shall ! How save their country? Oh! ye unborn inhab itants of America! should this page escape its destined conllugration at the year’s end, and these alphabetical letters remain legible, when your eyes behold the sun after lie has rolled tho seasons round for two or three centuries more you will know that in Anno Domini J 758 ; we dreamed of your times.” So wrote Nathaniel Ames nearly a hundred years ago. Tho vision has been realized with in half tho shortest period coutempialed by the dreamer, and before the expected conflagration, or tho waste of time, has destroyed tho little messenger which ho sent forth to tell the good , people of the rising and setting of the sun, the changes of tho moons and tho til., sos sowing and reaping. Pun In Paris* One of the most fashionable amusements now in vogue in Paris is the making of experiments with electric light. There aro said to bo five hundred amateurs iu the city who possoss very powerful apparatus, and on dark evenings divert a select society by a display of their powers.— They seem to have entirely taken the place of the magic lantern, and arc used by children of a lurger growth. Last summer thero was one in continual activity at the entrance of the Pa - sage Jouffroy. The large edifice opposite was constantly illuminated by the disk of a huge full moon, the circumference of which encircled six windows, and took in two stories. Tho fuliago of several trees through which tho light passed, quivered in jets of the seven colors of the rain bow, and the passers-by seemed for a moment • be draped in fire. I should have thought the inhabitants of the house opposite would have appealed to the police against the full tnoon,but j they did not. The other night an experimenter, occupying a house on the very top of Montmar tre—a lofty eminence overlooking tho city— made some very interesting trials of a now and powerful instrument. By tho aid of reflectors of various parobolic curves, he illuminated the domos of the Panthoon und tho lnvalides, tho Column Vondoino, the Church of St. Kustaohe, Ac.; they appeared as is if enveloped in flames. Ho oven throw a very decided blaze upon the Cathedral of St. Denis, and upon tho Chateaux of St. Germain and Econon, fully twelve miles oft'. But tho most curious effect producod was f tho illumination of heavy clouds that were passing through sky otherwise clear. They took at once that half transparent appearance caused by their passage beforo the moon. The only difficulty in the way of such experiments would seem to bo tho suspicions of the police.— : People have been arrested time and again for plaring lamps and candles in windows of con spicuous or elevated houses. If ft wick can bo suspected of conveying a meaning or a signal across the city, one would suppose a parabolic reflector would create doubts of the most serious character. Perhaps, however, those who pos soss theie instruments obtain ft permit to that effect from tho prefect, ns you get permits to have a lithographic press, to sell and keep gun powder, and to shoot chipping-birds in Septem ber.— Cor . Washington Republic. The New Orleans Crescent mourns tho death of a very noble eagle that had gone with the Scott party of that city through the recent Pres idential canvass. Ho is said to have begun to pine away upon tho defeat of General Scott, and in spite of every attention his drooping i spirits remained immovable. At last ho be came the property of Dan Rice, the famous me nagerie and circus man. That was the finish ing blow. The proud bird could not bear the idea of becoming a spectacle and show in a menagerie. So he died. Thirty thousand had been subscribed in j Cincinnati, on the 28th, to start a newspaper in opposition to the Enquirer, in consequence of their recent attack on several prominent Derao eratx. | THREE UAYS LATEII FROM EUROPE. | ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN. Cotton CnThunged’ Mew York, May 11. The Hermann arrived to-day with 130 pa-isetigeiN, having left Southampton on the 27tli ult. The sales of Cotton iu the Liverpool market for the previous three flays had reached 10,000 bales, at the following quotations, viz : Fair Orleans I Fair Uplands 6>4 Middling” s;* | Middling “ 5?.f The market closed steady and unebauged, but rather dull. Flour had advanced. STILL LITER, ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA. Cotton IJnchaiigi'd, New York, May 11. The Cambria has arrived at Halifax. Cotton in Liverpool continued unchanged, with sales for the week, ending on the 27th, of 27,000 bales, of which i speculators took 3,000, and exporters 6,000. The | market closed with a better feeling under a light stock, which is shown to be only 77,000 bales—a re ! duction of 05,000 bales, over corresponding period ! last year. Breadstuff's are steady. | Consols are quoted at 100$. The Atlantic had arrived out on the 27th. Upon investigation Kossuth has been acquitted ot all knowledge of the rocket affair, but he frankly ac knowledges his design to wage war on Austria in be | half of the rights and liberties of Hungary. Lord Clarendon stated iu the House of Lords that i the Government was convinced that the maintenance ! of the Turkish Empire was necessary, but did not ap j prebend war. It was believed that the Budget would pass the ! Commons by a moderate majority. I An attempted insurrection at W’eyburgh, Switzer- I land, had been suppressed after a considerable loss of life. The Chinese rebels had captured Naukiu. The j Government had become greatly alarmed, j The English Commission to tliw >Vorld’s Fair are coming over in a frigate and war steamer. Effect of the Atlantic's Advices. j The news per Atlantic, from this side, had no sen sible effect upon the Liverpool market. Buyers are | awaiting lower prices. Quotations remain the same | as given by the Hermann. Forty casks of rice were sold at twenty four shil- I Havre Market. The cotton sales in the Havre market for the week ending on the 26th, were 2,700, at 03 for Tres Ordi n air. Rice was scarce. Miscellaneous. J The bullion in the Bank of England Imu decreased £430,000. The Canada Reserve Bill had passed the House of | Lords. Lord Palmerston stated that Kossuth would not h ■ prosecuted for alleged participation iu the rocket j affair. The Jewish bill had been defeated. Wentuk A Cos., Rotterdam; and John Atwood, London, have failed for large amounts. Flour has advanced three pence. Wheat one penny. New York Market. New York, May 11, P. M. Cotton.—The sales to-day are to the extent of 2600 bales, at unchanged prices. Still Another Kntlronrt Accident. New York, May 11. The Freight train, with passenger cars annexed, on the Fall River Railroad, ran off the liark to day, smashing fifteen cars, and injuring several passen ; Rcrs. The engineer and fireman were reported seri : ously hurt. Charleston .Market. Charleston, May 11. The market throughout the day has been quiet, with sales of only 400 bales at extremes of 8 and 10. J cents, closing in a somewhat depressed condition. Suiting of the Canada. Boston. May 11. The Canada sailed from this port to day for Liver pool. New York Cotton Market. New York, May 10. The market is steady with sales to-day of 2,000 bales. The sales for the past three days have been to the extent of 7,000 hales at a decline of 1 a .|c. Collision on the New York anil Eric Rail road. New York, May 10. A collision occurred to-day on the New York and i Erie Railroad, in which four brakemen were injured. The passengers escaped injury. Additional California Items by the KlDorudo. The El Dorado left at Panama the steamer Illinois. waiting mails and treasure per steamer Northerner, which was to leave San Francisco on the 16th with a large amount of gold. At Asuinwall the weather was pleasant, and the health of the residents and travellers good. Business : was nourishing. The El Dorado passed on the 3d the Cherokee from New York for New Orleans. The steamers Cortez and Panama left. Panama on the 18th for San Francisco ; the steamer California 1 left on the 1 oth. There is nothing of importance front the Isthmus, and the news from California is uninteresting. The steamer John A. Stevens arrived at San Fran cisco on the 3d from Panama, and the IVinficld Scott on the sth. The steamer Columbus connected with the El Do rado and brought down the way through mails. t Legal proceedings have been commenced against Capt. Simpson, of the Independence , in the United States District Court. Nearly all the gardens and ranches of the Sacra mento river have been more or less injured by an overflow, and many of the crops have been ruined. A report from Humboldt Bay states that 16 or 18 men exploring the road from Paragon Bay to Rouge river valley have been murdered by the Indians. The Alto California states positively that an ex pedition is on foot for taking possession of the Mexi can province of Sonora, and its details are known at Washington as well ashy the authorities of Califor nia. In a few days it says the public will be fully ad vised of the particulars. The corner stone of an United States Hospital were laid at River Point on the Bth. The water point extension bill passed the House by a majority of 4 votes. A petition against the meas sure, signed by 5,000 citizens of San Francisco, h-id been sent to the Senate. The Alto California says the bill if passed will put $16,000,000 into the pockets of half a dozen schemers. The members from Francisco have resigned in consequence, and will be candidates again at the special election to take place on the 14th, to test the question. [ Jas. B. Hardenburg, Dent., has been elected Mayor j of Sacramento. Violent storms had occurred at Calaqneras and Lama, doing great damage. News from Oregon represent mining operations as highly successful. The steamer Columbia had ar i rived with a large amount of gold. SAVANNAH, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12, 1853 Tunnels In Europe and America. A petition has been made to the Massachu setts Legislature for a loan of two million dol lars to tunnel tho Hoosac Mountain, and this has brought out a great amount of information ’ highly important to tho scientific man, as well |as interesting to tho general reader. The lloo anc tunnel project, although tho most gigantic of its kind in this country, is by no means a startling precedent in the internal improvements of the world at large, nor is it a pioneer enter prise of its kind even in America. On the great line of railroad leading from Baltimore to Wheel ing, thero aro sixteen tunnels, tho longest of which is four thousand one hundred foot—more than four-fifths of a mile. On the Hempfield toad, soventy six miles long, leading, from Greensburgh, Fa., cn the great Pennsylvania i road to Wheeling, there are in process of con i struction seven tunnels, the lengths of which are respectively 2600, 1600, 1200, three of 200 and one of 300 feet. The Hudson river railroad, and several other railroads and cauals, have extensive tunnels as well as deep open cuttings. In Europe, tunnels of two or three miles in length are not uncommon. TheNerthe tunnel, at Marseilles, Frunce, is near three miles long. The cost to the company for excavating the tun nel was $705,000. The superficial area is fifty | percent, more than that of the proposed Hoosac tunnel, and tho cubical excavation also greater. The Woodhead tunnel, on the Sheffield and Manchester railroad, bears a very close resem blance to tho Hoosac. It is over three miles I long, through a granite rock formation, known lin geology as millstone grit. Five shafts were ( sunk to the depth of from 400 to 600 feet: and the cost of the entire work was $1,026,705. The i time consumed its completion was five years. : The Thames and Medway tunnel between Gra vesend and Chatham, England, is 2j miles long. It was commenced in 1819 and finished in 1824. The Box tunnel on the Great Western railroad is one of very large dimensions, being 39 foot high by 32 wide, and 9576 feet long. There are many more extensive works of a similar ! character both in England and Continental Europe ; and in the extensive mines of Cornwall and Wales, the aro adits and tunnels nearly thirty miles iu length. Thero are also nearly ■ 30 miles of tunneling connected with tho Duke of Bridgewater's Canal. (I on sumption of Tobacco. If tho population of tho earth be taken at I 1000 millions, and the consumption reckoned as ! equal to that as the kingdom of Denmark, or | soventy ounces a head, tho produce of tho whole world will amount to near two millions ! of tons (1,953,125) a year. Seventy ounces a ! head, of course, far exceeds tho average con sumption of Europe, in most of the countries iu ; which Tobacco is heavily taxed. It is certain, ‘ however, on the other hand, that it falls far short of the consumption of Asia, containing tho majority of mankind, where women and chil i (Iron smoke as well as men, and where the ar ! tide is, moreover, untaxed. Near half the Brit - . ish tonnage which ‘entered inward’ or ‘cleared | outward’ last year would be required to convey the quantity of this American weed, of which the value, nt two pence a pound, will amount to nearly thirty-six and half million sterling, j £36;462,500. Journal of tho Statistical Soei ! ety. Lawn of F, n gland. At a late meeting of the London Banking In stitute Mr. Leon Levi read a paper on the state of the mercantile, maritime, and bankruptcy laws of the United Kingdom, in the course of which lie stated that the common law was un codified and had to be collected from about 1,200 volumes of reports. The statute law was rang ed in order of dato in 38 quarto vols, extending 0ver32.900 pages. In theso volumes the civil, criminal, constitutional, aud ecclesiastical laws were all jumbled. The English trade with China gives employ ment to about £25,000,000 of capital. China ! consumes one article, opium, which yields a ! yearly income of £3,000,000 to tiie British gov- ! eminent, and which enables that government to | carry on Afghan, Scik, and Burmese Wars. It I furnishes another product, tea, which is tho in ! strurnent of raising from the British public a | revenue of £6.000. nearly enough to cover tho whole cost of tho British Navy. Yet tho trade is but a paltry one, considering the numbers and even the industry of tho people with whom it is carried on, and this is more especially the case as far as concerns tho Chinoso consumption of British manufactures. SOUTHERN METHODIST HYMN BO IKS. A general assortment received and for Sale by fob 23 8. 8. SIBLEY, 135 Congress-st. SARDINE!. —cases Ouilloux Sardines; LOO lb fresh Chocolate for sale by fob 9 .BON AUD. (1AM PHINE.—20barrels Camphine and Burn- J ing Fluid. Just received and for sale by may 5 J. B. MOORE & I ■ I, TA.V.YEIts OIL.— 10 barrels superior Muir OIL X J ust received aud for sale by may 5 J. B. M< K)RE & C< ). SCOTCH ALE AND PORTER—2O bids. Fa I kirk Ale, and 20 do London Porter, in store and for sale by ma j A. B( IN A1 i>. yELLOW BWK TOBA( CO Ls| ross, just re- I ceived and for sale by maj 5 A. Bl IN AUD / CLARET \Vl\I-;s. 25 boxi quality, for sale by A. BON AUD. map 5 cor Baysnd Whitaker sts. j I SAY, LOOK HERE! -ft-% SHIRTS, Umbrellas, and water proof Coals. Just received at the Cheap Clothing Store, Gibbon’s range, and for sale cheap by i may 5 GEO. 8. NICHOLS. SOMETHING VERY HANDSOME. f UST received per steamer, a splendid lot of Figured White silk and Marseilles Vests—the prettiest over brought to t his place. Call nml see them at the Cloth ing Store, Gibbon's range. For sale by may 5 GEO. S. NICHOLS TYTHAItIfi OIL *2O barrels Bleached Winter y \ Whale Oil. For sale by JOHN B. MOORE A CO., mar 19 Gibbons’ Buildings. I >UTTERv sh pact i 1 > received aud for sale at the Emporium by may 4 SEABORN GOODALL. CIV It It I AGE HORSES FOR SALE—A pair of /bay Horses, kind, gentle, and excellent travellers. Apply to may 4j PADELFORD, FAY A CO NEW BOOKS. IJRISMATICS, ly Richard llaywarde, illustrated with engravings. Electro-Physiology, a scientific, popular and practi cal Treatisoon tho Prevention. Causes and Cureof Dis ease, or Electricity us a Curative Agent: by Dr.Gersliou lluff. The Child's first History of America; by the author of Little Dura. Mother and her Offspring; by Stephen Tracy. The Bourbon Prince—The History of the Royal Dau phin, Louis XVII, of France. Ellen Linn, a Francouian Story; by the author ot’ the Rollo Books. Minnie Grey, or Who is the Heir? By Amy Lau rence, Ac. Also, a further supply of the History of Pondennis, by Thackeray; Henry Esmond; Vanity Fair. My Novel, by Bulwer; Villette, by Currer Bell. Barnum’s Illustrated News; Agatha’s Ilusband;Glea son’s Pictorial. For sale at the Bookstore of may 4 8. 8. 81 BLEY, 135 1 JUST RECEIVED per steamer—lo bbls. Apples; 10 boxos Oranges; 10 do Lemons, Figs, Nuts, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Dates, etc. GEO. ALEXANDER, Bull and Congres-sts.. apr 15 Monument square. -YTTIIITE LEAD.—SOOO pounds pure and No. J 7 Y WhitclcaU. Just received and for sale by apr 24 J. It. MOORE & CO. T'VO BOVS, of good character, wanted at this oqjcc X to learn the printing business. A BPARA.GU9 ROOT.—lease Asparagus Root* .To. in fineorder.just received per Philadelphia steam er, and for sale by fob 21 WM. W. LINCOLN, Monument-sq. HAY. —100 bales prime North Kivcr Ha)’, landing per bark Maria Morton, for sale by mar 1 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO. OSHEN BUTTER.—SO packages Goshen Butter I T just received per steamer Florida, and for sale at the Emporium, bv fob 17 SEABORN GOODALL. MODBUATK—IMPARTIAL—INDEPENDENT—(VST. Knsiiteos (Hards. CHARLES E. TEFF’f, Counsellor at Law and Commissioner for Rhode Island, Connecticut, North Carolina, Alabama and New York. Oilier, . 70, Bay-street, Savannah. : jan 24 JOHN M. GUERARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Commissioner for New Jersey, 176 Bay Street, July 19 SATANNAIT, G\. I E. H. BACON, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office at the Corner of Bay and Whitaker Sts., over I fob 9 Swift A Co.’s Store. LOOK WELL TO YOU it TIME. THE Stbscriber would inform tho public that he has received anew supply of fine Watch Mr. torials, in the way of Jewels, Cylinders, Springs, Verges, Hands, and all other articles which are m-ossary to carry on the Watch Repairing busi ness in all its branches; and will say thut I am pro- I pared to set in perfect order, the finest of all Watches, | at short notice and reasonable charges. All work warranted to give perfect sat is faction. Also, have re ceived a lot of tho genuine imported Crystals of Eng lish manufacture. which will not break—not easy. Clocks and Jewelry cleaned and repaired. V. W. SKIFF, Watchmaker aud Jeweler, uov 23 129 Congress-street. WIIEIAH PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, net 2d MAUIETTA, GA. 1 y THOS. T. LONG, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOI/R GEN. E. C. Will practice in all the Courts of tho Eastern Circuit, and the Counties of Lowndei, Clinch, Ware and Ap pling. in 8 mtiiern Circuit. Office over It. Mayer, corner Whitaker and Bay Lane. Omos nov 10 medicalnotTce. D RB. KIOR DON &CU LLEX, Having associated themselves in the practice of Me dichio and Surgery, respectfully tender their profes sional services to the citizens of Savannah and vicinity. In cases requiring the attention of more than one phy sician, the attendance of both can be obtained free of extra charge. Office on the corner of West Broad and St. Julien i I streets. ly nov 10 DB. WILD MAN, Having settled permanently in Savannah, respect- , fully offers to its citizens his services iu the general j practice of Medicine and Surgery. Residence and Office No. 2d Aficrcorn street, near i the corner of South Broad street. 1 Hours of consultation from 8 till 10 o’clock* A. M., j and from 3 til! 5 P. \L ts DR. H. C. HEALD. Office Cor. Brougliton A Drayton Sts., . Is prepared to perform all operation* forupon natural TEETH, and replace | • those which are lost, from one t • an ‘ *-1-* ciuiro Double Set. AH work warrant- i j ed t ) be durable. Extracting performed with care and ( • skill. Charges moderate. Tooth-ache cured. Exam- ; j nnt on and advice gratis. ly mar 2 j DKS. KOYALL & JOHNSON, I ** T 1 sT s > Office, cor.St. Jutieii-st. and Market Sq'rc j over S. M'ilniol's jewelry store*. | Office hours from Sto 2 o’clock, and from 3to 0. mar 11 com JAMES McHENRY, INSURANCE 15 R O K E R A N D N O TARY PUBLIC. Marine Protects N .;>J and Extended, Averages ad justed, Chartor Parties and Average Bonds drawn.— Papers prepared whereby to recover losses from Ame rican or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of tho Custom House. ly nov 8 SZ.MUaPHY, WHEKljWiiight a blacksmith, JW- WP.K- NO. 92 ST. JITI.IAN STREKT, West si'U of the Market, ftivannah. Carriages made and repaired ut short notice, and at reasonable prices. jan 27 ly JAMJ23 B. FIDLEE, DralcrnmllmportcrofWntchcs, j Jr 1 Jewelry, Silver Ware, Fancy Goods, Ac. No. 12, So. 2J Streot, Philadelphia, Pa. sept 8 ly JOHN ANTROBTJB. PORTRAIT, LANDSCAPE AND ANIMAL painter St. Andrew’s Hall.corner of Broughton and mar 5] Jefferson-streets. [6m CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH /frMjk S< HOOL f i rfnrfP *'*• v * |IOU ° MBE * a Street, near t'he |DE. BANNING’S IMPROVED BRACE. DR. S. G. P.VNCOST, Dentist, no. 150 nnoumiTox st.. Having made arrangements with Hie manufacturer of the above valuable Cliirurgiejil Instrument, will supply all applicants, either at wholesale or retail. A female well qualified to fit the Brace will be in attendance upon Ladies, and, if desired, will wait upon them at their residences. N. B.—Orders from Physicians in the country will he promptly attended to. april 7 K. H. DARBY, FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND CUTTER, 11‘JL. Congress St., Offers his sen ices to the citizens of Savannah, and respectfully solicits a share of their patronage. He has no doubt of giving satisfaction to all who may fa vor him with an order l'or cutting or making the most fashionable garment. dee 13 DANIEL CROMLAY, FASHION ABLE BOOT DIAKERM Cornor of Broughton and Bull Sts. J ‘i’HE Subscriber desires to inform the public, that he Ims arrived from Charleston, and has opened as above, where they are prepared to execute orders for Boots of the finest finish and style, and equal, if not superior, to any heretofore offered to the public. He has many friends in this State who have been his patrons in Charles lon, und he solicits from them and tho public a call and a I rial, nov 8 ly OYSTERS ! OYSTERS !! OYSTERS u7~ /’"'"N THE undersigned will furnish Oysters ‘ I O Jot the finest quality, either opened or in W the shell, morning. Parties, private tamilies, lio- j tels and eating houses, furnished at their respective places, by leaving orders at his residence, or at .Mr. G. ! Bronson’s Grocery and Fruit Store, near the market. N. 11.—Having a regular supply everyday, all orders will bo attended to with promptness and dispatch. Hpders from tho country must be attended with the o„sh or city reference. JAS. OLIVER, Agt. co 2 ts THIRTY HOUR STRIKE LEVE l CLOCKS. JEWELED. THESE Clocks are constructed at oonside rnblv extra expense’ with a particular ro iPTll gard to durability, tho most serious objec iak . JtiM tion to the lever—tho wearing of the points of the balance shaft and screws, the conse quent increase of friction and decrease in motion after running a short time—being obviated by the use of a polished stone jewel, straight pivot or bearings,instead of points to the balance shaft. They are eased in beautiful cast Iron, ornamented frames, and warranted to be as perfect time-keepers as the best, are in use. For sale at the Jewelry Store. 129 Congrcss-st. fob 5. JU ST RECET VED—SO bales Georgia Cotton Osna burgs, to be sold very low. M. PRENDERG AST & CO.. 178 Broughton-st., opposite St. Andrew’s Hall, feb 28 West side TAAII* WlCKS.—l6ogross of Solar, Astral and i Lard Wicks, for ente ny apr2 JNO. B. MOORE AC Gibbona Buildloge. I)ICKLES. —In barrels and half barrels, put in ‘ Ine gar, ready for use. Just received, and for sale by mar 28 SEABORN GOODALL, * PHILADELPHIA ALE AND PORTER bbls in piut aud quart, bottles, in fine order and for sale by [mar 26] A. BON AUD. I)ATTKS. —Just, received, a fr.vdi supply of imported Pattcs with Trusses. ldos. Terrine do Fois Gras Truffe. 1 do Pattcs Do Beeassines Truffe, ldoPutteaDe jrodreaux Truffe, Ido Pattcs Fois Gras. For salo by mar 26 A. BON AUD, FSHFUDIISRY, .• SOAPS, Fancy Articles, frr. — French, German, und American, warranted genu ine, and imported. For sale by J. E. DeFORD, mar 31 Apothecaries’ Hall. VELVET WINE BOTTLE CORKS.—One bale of superior French Volvet Corks. For sale by JM>rl3 JOHN JJ. MOORE & CO. IHO Central Railroad Stock. 20 Sharer. I’ “ 1 South Western Railroad Stock. Fnj <fl!e bv pr 15 P,\DFLPQRD. F K Y v Ci’ i3naiiieso (Eariis. WELLS & DURK, Fftciorn and Commlsalon Merchants, No. 94 Bay-stroot, Bavannah, Ga. . L. W.‘ Wells, Savannah. L. M. Dukr, Columbus, j mar 1 ly J. S. DERBY, House and SiguPainter, Guilder, Gin /ler and Paper Hanger, No. 21 McDonough and 82 Perry-ats. Orders will meet with promptJattentiou aud be exo I cutod In tho beat manner. fob ? STURGES A HAMPTON, General Commission Merchants for Lumber, Ac. Ac. Office No. 76 Baystrect, Savannah. REFERENCES. i Messrs. T. N. Poulain A Son, Hand. Williams & Cos., 1 Davis, Kolb & Fanning, W. 8. A T. H. Roberts, Bel cher A Hollingsworth, Hon. Andrew J. Miller, Col, John MUlidgc—Augusta, Ga. 1 Messrs. Hand, Williams Jt Wilcox—Charleston. ’ Messrs. Hunter AGommcll, aud Lr. 11. L. Byrd—Sa ; vaunah. Ga. feb 9 6 mos BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Parrish, Dunning; &, Menrs, Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, 30 North Fourih-st., Philadelphia. UAVE Constantly on hand every article suited to the business of the country merchant and Book seller; aud aro also prepared to make up every kind ! of blank and printed work which may bo ordered. Cuas. D. Parish, Richard 0.8. Dunnino, sept ? ly Henry 1). Mears. ?. ft 0. HoDSBMOTT Contractors and Builders. Corner Montgomery and Gaston Sts., Will execute all kinds of Carpenter and Steamboat work at short notice. ly jan 11 -- SHORT MASTER BUILDER. Will take contracts for Building and Working Mn , sonry of every description. Residence, first door west I of St. Andrew’s Ilall, Droughtou-strcet. j oct 3h J. J. MAURICE, TIN KOO F E n , I The subscriber is prepared to lay Tin Roofs on cor ! reel principles, and. from 16 years'experience, feels as | stired he can give satisfaction. Prices very low. Best i reference given. feb 18 Gutters and Conductors made tn order. HULL & KING, FACTORS, COMMISSION and FORWARDING MER CHANTS, No. 173 Bay at., Savannah, Ga. oct 9 i y FORT 6: DUNIIAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERBIIANTS, Savannah, Ga. Henry It. Fort, T. K. Dunham. : I ■’ P. JACOBS. SUGAR AND TOBACCO STORK, Bull Street.(Signof the Big Indian.) NEAR MONUMENT SQUARE, SAVANNAH. O\. N. 15. Keeps constantly on hand Spanish, Half Spanish, and American Scgars, at wholesalound retail. Also, Chewing Tobacco, Snuff. Ac. june l K INCH LEY, LOCKETT & C >. COM MISSION MEKCII ANTS. No. 7 5 Itay-Kl., Savannah, tin. ■ F. KINCULEY. K. LOCKETT. A. THOMAS. I nov 8 MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. MBS. DOE, No. 17 BARNARD STREET. Takes this method of informing the Ladies of Savannah and vi ‘Jr einity. that she bus on handß?- - yjc33 (am! will he.-onstantly receiving a large and fashionable assortment of Bon nets. Kihhnns. Caps. Flowers, Huttons, Combs, Man tillas. Straw Trimmings, etc., etc. I*. B.—All orders from the country promptly atton- i ded to. 6rao j l ’ 26 ifcT V. W. SKIFF, & Watch Maker A Jcwricr, /TA If; 131 12s Cnyre** ft.. Savannah. 1 Y ..all ft e-Watc!ies, Clocks, and Jewelry, j repuire<l and warranted. J. H. COHEN & CO., NO. 14(1 IIUODOHTON ST.. Next to I. W. Morrell Jk t'o.*s Furni ture Store, Are daily receiving large additions to their much ad- I mired and cheap stock of DRY GOODS, •‘of the Newest and most Fashionable Styles,” acknowl- j edged bv all to be •‘CHEAPER THAN TIIE CHEAPEST.” Our facilities euablo us to keep a complete assortmont i in our line, and we are determined to make this the I ••Real Cheap Store of Savannah.” by selling Retail ut ‘ Wholesale Prices. Soliciting a continuation of the pa- j tronnge so kindly extended us, wo respectfully iuviu all t” call and be satisfied. Planters will find it to their interest to examine our Stock. v. t**onhlo to show Goods.. may 28 A CARD f} The undersigned having re opened with an yEbt entire New Stock of VB DRUGS. CHEMICALS ul —and— FANCY ARTICLES. At No. 139 South Side of Broughton-st., formerly Walker's Marble Yard, Is now ready to furnish any thing in his Line, nt the shortest notice. SODA WATER made in his own peculiar way, sent to any part of the city, and always to be had ut the store, in the highest I state of perfection. Prescriptions put up with care and dispatch. if/;” Tiie Subscriber having served i t lie public long and faithfully, respectfully solicits a | share of patmnage^SP mar .5 ly THOMAS It VERSON, Agent, j NEW WATCH, CLOCK, JEWELRY, AND FANCY STORE, No. 148 Broughton-st*, MR. FRANCIS STEIN. Manufacturer of PjX Chronometers, Clocks, Town Clocks, &e., Ac., i respectfully informs his customers and the i public generally that ho has fitted up the Store 148 Broughton-st.. where he intends to make a I permanent locution, aud carry on the Jewelry business ‘ J in its various branches. Watches, Clocks, Town Clocks, ! ! Chronometers. Jewelry, &<•.,&<•., cleaned and repaired | with dispatch and warranted. New fashion Jewelry ■ and Fancy Goods of all descriptions sold at the lowest 1 I*ri<-es possible. ! N. 15.—Any Watch, Clock, Ac., that cannot be rc | paired by other watchmakers, I pledge ui vself shall be repaired by me to satisfaction and warranted. li. Francis stein. lIAISl N 8. -100 nhole, i.• • 11 . and qr. boxes prime V Bunch Raisins, for sale bv feb 4 COHEN A TARVER. nECKER’S Self rising Patent Flour. (_(> and 12 lb. packages.) Also, Yeast Powders, Super. Carb. Soda, and Cream Tartar. A full supply of the above articles received per steamer Florida, for sale, at Cash Pricks, by feb 16 _ W.U. DICKSON. \\r ES T INDIA R ESERV ES. —4 cases Preserves, ? Y by steamer FlociJn, and for sale by mar 4 A. BON AUD. \TEW BOOKS.—Punch’s Prize Novelists; the Fat Contributor, and Travels in London—Appleton’s Library. Agatha’s Husband, a novel bv tho author of “The Ogilvies,” Ac. The Three Pirates, or tho Cruise of tho Tornado, by Harry Hazel, author of‘‘Yankee Jack,” Ac. Tiie Spit lire; a Nautical Romauce, by Capt. Chamior, author of “Ben Brace,” Ac. Graham’s Magazine, for April. Go.ley’s Lady’s Book “ “ Petorsou’s Ladies’ Magazine do do. Barn urn’s Illustrated Nows, No. 12. Received bv mar 23 J, B. CUBBEDtf B. 1 EXTRACT OF SENNA.—This extract pos sesses the active properties <>f Senna in a concen trated form, and is a mild and pleasant purgative. Just •jeeived for sale bv feb 21 WM. W. LINCOLN, Monmnont-.sq. 1) ATTES.—Just received a fresh supply of imported Pattcs, with Trusses. viz : 1 dozen Terrine I>* Fois Gras Tutfes 1 do Paries Dc Hoc as sines do. 1 do do De Perdreaux do. 1 do do Do Fois Gras for sally. A. BON AUD. mar 23 corner of Bay and Whitakor-ris. n XCEL SIOR ORRIS ~DENT IFRICE. jLjpared by A. AJ. Ramsay. This Dentifrlcoimparts tothegumsa beautiful and healthy appearance.ro moves tartar from the teeth, affords an agreeable fra grance to the breath, and cleanses artificial teeth. For sala 9* 25 cents per bottle by JOHN 15. MOORE A CO. apl 13 Gibbon* Buildings. I NAGGING. -30 bales Bagging, in store and for I > -alapy r H pr If] BRIGHAM. KELLY >CO TIN WARE ! TI N W AKE : 1 1 HAVE on hand and am constantly manufacturing TIN WARE, of every variety and quality, whole sale and retail, to which I would inv<to the inspec tion of the public—reeling assured that I can give sat isfaction both ns regard quality und pric<- Also, Brass Kettles: B:nss, Iron, Ei.aiiud>-d and Tin ned Sauco Pans, Frying Pans , Smoothing Irons, 1 it* Dogs ; Iron Pots, Ovens und Spiders , Tea Kettles; Gridirons. \\ utile Irons; Table Cutlery, Bra-s > audio sticks; Snuffers; Tea and Dinner Bells. Also Glu.-*and Rrittania Fluid Lamps, and many articles too numer ous to mention Cull and sec. march 5 J. J. MAURICE. CARPET A.-JB FLOOR CLOTH WAREHOUSE Curtains, Curtain Goods, Ac, No. 160 Congress and 57 St Julien-streots THE subscriber knowing that tV ‘U.-n.s £4jk*jy!| of Savannah have felt a great interest in the establishing of a CARPET IV ARi.lIuL SE in this city, and being aware thut many have been await ing the completion of the New store,’so thut they could make their selection of the various articles for furnish ing their houses, would respectfully Inform the public generally that he will this day open tb- uuu t winplete assortment of all thYtri ui Btyle kept in similar establishment. o . The st"> \. ’ tl.-- diil.-r ----ent departments will consist, in ; ;rt, of tL-; following Goods, viz: Carpet Department. Royal Velvet Tapestry Brussels Mu.vt Bru-.l . Brusels, Velvet,Tapestry and Brussels tors airs, 3 ply. Superfine. Fine, and Common lujmrin. Plain and Twilled Venetian for stain, halls, etc . Drugvts . 4, 12-4 and IGG in width, of ever, vario’y < f patterns, Hearth Rugs, Parlor and Sloop Mats. Table Hndl'M.no Covers, Silver and Brass Oval aud Octagon Stair Reals, Stair Linen, etc. Oil Cloths. Os every width, from 1 to 8 yards, for halls, dining rooms, steamboats, saloons, etc.; Rosewood. Mah'-gn-, ny and small figured Furniture Oil Cloths, 4-4. 5-1 and.o4 wide; Figun , .l India Rubier Cloth fr : tni: Curtains. Silk and Worsted Damask DcLaine, Worsteri and Linen Damask DeLalnc, Figured and Plain Damasks, variety of colors. White and Buff for Shade.-. Window Shades. Transparent Landscape, Medallion, Garland, and White and Gold, entirely now ...tyle. C"i-i I. ■>; T - sels. with all the various Trimmings for Curtains and Shades. Gilt Cornices. Band o . Loops and Pins, of the greatest vari*Vv ami patterns, of the latest importation—all <>t which will be sold,at wholesale or retail.on tho must liberal terms. WM. H. GUION. Agent nov < 160 A St.. A POT II EGA RY ’ S IIALL, South East Corner of Broughton and Borne “d-dr-xls, Sav a ii nn It, Ga. a a THE Subscriber would ne-st respectfully in f form the citizens of Savannah, aud thesuri uund ing country, that he has taken th * as above, where he is nowoponing . full aud SELECT STOCK OF DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. l’.CK fumery, Fancy Articles, Dyo Stullk, GLASS-WARE, Ac. Ac., Wliic he offers to the public at wh >i.k- us and m t mi.. on such terms us cannot fail to give entire satisfaction, ! : both a.° regards prit <• and quality. Every article be otfers lbr sale has been selected b\ i himself within the last Twkntv jav- from the un - J re- I j liable houses in the northern marked; particular at-| t tention having been paid ti their purity und ire In. • Having had several years’ experience in the pro- t I scription business in northern and outberu citi---. be ! foels himself fully prepared to compoun.d all pro rip j tionsaml family medicines entrusted to him, with care. \ | neat ness and dispatch. j Prescriptions put up at all hours • and the day mui ‘ ’ night, by a rkilful and oomputout band, j Physicians, Country Merchants 5.;:.1 Families, and , | all persons who need or may ne"l pin - iu-d genuin< • ! Medicines, or nnvothor article that i geucndly found , in a well regulated Drug Store, are respectfully invited • j to call and examine his stock before purchasing else i where, at the Apothecary's Hull. J. E. DeFORD. mar 22 ts Druggist and Chemist. TAiijoniKrc>o DIBBLE & CAREY, lifflßS AI3B THIS, 1 CORNER BROUGH TON I VD WU Savannah, t-'a. r |MIE SUBSCRIBERS would call the attention of the I citizens of .Savannah, t - their SPUING STYLUS OF A LI. COLORS OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, Whif.li they are prepared to manufacture to order, in the neatest and moat fashionable styles. Also, their stock <f H<*ly JMiulc <’ 1o( !i i • vr, all of which have been got up inn superior style toi any ever before otFored for sale in this market. Their stock of FURNISHING Goods is complete, and well assorted. These Goods will he sold on the I most re.-isouabo and accommodating terms, mar 25 ts T. W. McARTHOR & CO., (SltfN OF TtIK lilO COFPV.r T*OTl WHOI.RSM V Oli Rr.TAIL TIN WARE MANUFACTORY AMi STOVE WARE 1(0(01. ■ jw E have now, and keep con- stantly on hand, a full and ' x fit i-k, | tensive STOCK, which we offer 01 % j very reasonable terms. Pumps, Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Copper nad /.Ilie. These Pumps arc of simple construction, and env, part perfectly fitted—they are so made ll.at they m i . ; be tHkenapart, andueeoss gained toall the valve.- witli- j out taking up file pipes, or oven detaching the plat ‘ form, to which tin* Pump is fastened. We are also selling tin* eelehratod Hite kl* 1 1 vr ti rooking Stove, for wood, which is In ing ... extensively used in the city and country. The - eess of this Stove, since its introduction bv us. 1.,.- been gratifying—nothing bus ever been offered to il.* public for culenary purposes that has given such gen eral satisfaction. Wc shall take great pba-ur. in showing this Stove, whether you purchase of us or not, and we think we can satisfy you that this SUve Is superior to any ever offered for sale In this market, mar 24 STOKE, XO. 1 ,'J BARN A RD-.'-T. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, at Tin; New Store, No. 140 Broughton-sti'rft. (kVVV'N \VL have just received our stork of , ummor Hu and Lawtn . iu.- Ifor beauty and neatness cannot be sur- I passed, and would invite the attention of the public to the same. As we arc determined to suit the most fastidious in taste, and in prices,and in styles of GOODS, which are unequalled inthecitv. Consisting of Fine French Organdie Muslins, Super, do do do, do do Jaconet do, Super. French and English Lawns. French Kobe ala Bayadere, of the latest styles in Muslins and Bareges. Super. Black Lawns and Muslins from 12*£ t<> 50 cents; fast colors from the celebrated manufacturing house of Mulhouse & Freres. Fig’d White & Col'd Swiss Muslins. White Einb'd Organdie do. Col'd. do Muslins, new styles, plaided.. Fine White Dotted Muslins. For sale bv mar 31 .7.1 f. (’oil KN A CO CHEAP SUGARS AND TEAS. a f\': DOUBLE Refined Crashed Su- y*' r ’ I gar,Cryatliml,Graimlatcido. ,N A- .‘JS&sSiuafri Also, sparkling, bright Coffee * , Sugar, 12 lbs. for §l. Lower Grades Brown Sugar, 14 lbs. for sl. Dark (suitable for servants) Sugar. 17 lbs. for $1 FRESH TEAS—Selected from the latest import a- 1 tions. consisting of:—Extra Hyson, Extra Fine Gun powder, and Ooolong. Fresh Mustard, Sardines, Pickles, Preserves, Sweet, Oil, Almonds, fancy boxes Prunes, Brandy, London Mustard, Poaches. Turkey Figs, extra large and fine, and 20 boxes Rabins (ail clusters) —whole, naif and quarter boxes—Mace, Nutmegs. Spices, A<*. Just received per steamer--2 bbls. Pig Hams: 60 Smoked Tongues, large size; 60 lbs. Bologna Sausages; *2 bbls. Smoked Beef. For salo at DICKS.<>N S, jan 20 Cor. Whitaker *d. and Broughton bine. HOME MANUFACTORY OF Baddies,Bridlesan dHarness, ! IS3 Cengrett-StreH, Snvannnn, iin. The Subscribers mauufae- *> flfiflfiL on i hand, o large Stock-T SAD ® DLLS. BBIDLES, and HAK- r. NESS, and make to order any description of article in our line. Our stone comprises also, n large assortment of Trunks. Carpet Bags, Valoises, Saddle Bags, Whips. Wool and Dray Collars. Dray Harness. cb\ Persons desirous of purchasing, would do well to give ns a coll, and examine our Stock. All work man ufactured by us, warranted fi.r material and workman ship. W. A. Hollister. t . L> Mallftt. 1 MALLF.f f k CO. N. B.—Repairing .lou* or th* shortest nnjoo nnd o, tenable farms r , I ~ SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS. PREMIER SEWING BIRDS. Ar These useful and justly colobratANJ Birds tue AM# offered by the Original Manufacturers, and recommended to tho favorable notice of tho irYfk Ladies, ns articles which in point of useful j no-, beauty and durability, cannot be surpassed But I if beauty was the only ground upon Vehich wv could I recommend them, we too would be ready to exclaim, i we have en .ugh of such. But how often do we see the ■ fair form of woman, and the natui*al beauty which • Heaven bus so kindly given her. materially lessened by a drooping form, the natural consequence of sew -5 ing in un unfavorable position ? Ladies,we trust thut j wo are not saying two much when we tell you. that ot the many thousands already introduced, and in con stant use, none sav might against them. Address or ’ d-M :<• i :;ov*24 i J. A. MAYER. UNPICKABLE LOCKS. /*n For doors of any kind, which challenge the 5- \ world to pick them, the hero of a hand red -locks” nut excepted. It is due to the publfo ” that locks thus offered,should lx* fuirly tested. ! >r that purpose the proprietor offers to deposit Five Hundred dollars in projier hands for two years, it not Mine: won—us u reward to the successful ouerator.ou the f Uowimr terms. Any person may select three i ••Us from thirty- -before examining them—and may th**n ex.*-mine the remaining twenty seven, and have the u?- “f their key;. lie may then have one month to pvej-e.iv hi- picking instruments, when ho must bo •.■in the picking opomti’ ii. and pay one per cent, per . y . ‘ii tiie amount dejosited. till lie picks one of the s. 1.-. ;, .1 locks, or abandons it. the last of which he may’ t.l ‘,! he has operuted ten days. When he h. :• U- I one lock, to the no. eptance of n disinterest cl . oinuiittce. he is onlv to prove tliat he knows how topi U *• a pi-king the remaining two locks iu tl.* • • f .. .vim; liny.-, to the acceptance of the .“ami committee, and take the s6oo. Thi’ i:i:y certify that Mr. F,. S. Wood bridge lias de ;•• ••-i:*-d i.. my hand* a certified check of SSOO, payable at tin* llaiiovci Bank,New York, for the purpose nam ed In the above advertisement. JAMES C. BEACH, l’uy&ble Teller at the Hanover Bunk. *.* The nb >ve I etks with 3 keys, with a variety of su|***rior finb 1. 1.-: - I. ! House Door Locks, with . ami wi;R,.u! Also. Carpenters Morticv, Stock, .. Che.- 1 Trunk lad, Drawer, Ac., Ac. with 1 . liiiii and Mineral Knobs, just received and for sal l y K. LOT EI.L, jui •• 5 No, 11 Barnard street. | l ST RECEIVED, a supply of Silver’s Mineral *r Un info, tire aud weather proof colors; unfading, Ml'c’ Mb ‘Tal Points, differ es.-untially from all oth* ers in market. They are not Clays, they rcquirca lit i c Oil, they j, not work toughly, but flow easily us I W In'.- R. ml Tl;c\ ln\ <n a very heavy body, set light away and me an iudcstructablc covering of tiint. i Tl.'-y neither crack nor peel, and require no stronger ’ dry.-r tlmn white load. I ‘n\.> a v a riot > of colors Red, Yellow, various Brown* ai.-I Jet 5•: .> k. The} are superior in body (or covcr • in pr-ii-rt \ ’ 1 >nny tliinjr ever discovered, and pound for pound will cover double tho surface of white lead or /.:.i.• Mineral Faiutiund require less oil. lam now pr-*paml to *o\er tin Roost, as nothing ‘t iln-ji- J’in I.'. ‘ ..vvi Miuern) Paints. For sale by JOHN J. MAURICE, may 6 10 and 12 Barnard street. A NEVER FAILING COUGH REMEDY. ~ A hatr Discovery. Dr. Wm. K. Tutt’fl Pectorr.l Elixir. j l'or th Complete. Speedy and permanent euro of Cough-. Colds. 1 utliii’iizh. Bronchitis. Asthma, Sniitiiignf Bl.iod. Croup.(. atorrli. Hoarse ness. Pleurisy, Pneumonia, Whooping Cough. Difficult Breathing, und Jncipent Consumption. (The above preparation is confidently recommended to tlmsc afflicted with uny of the above diseases. It contains no mineral whatever, but is composed of vege table substances, which in their combinatinon exert a powerful and specific effect upon the respiratory or gnus, expelling, through the skin, kidneys, and bowels all the inipuic agencies which tend to disease the deli cate substance of the lungs. In Asthma, its effects arc very prominent, relieving almost instantly the difficulty of'breathing. In Croup, one single dose, with a flannel saturated with turpentine, bound to the throat, will relieve in ten minutes, 1 u Bronchitis, it promotes easy expectoration, and affords instant relief. The Pectoral Elixir is not recommended to cure all diseases, but only those of the lungs and their connex i ion, and for these it is a Certain and Pleasant Remedy i ft is now patronized by many eminent physicians in heir practice, many of whom have given voluntary Itcstin.’ tiials * i ii great virtue in healing long diseas es. Prepared b\ Win. 11. ‘tutt. M. I)., Augusta, Go. and sold bv JAS. lI.i'AUTEB, Savannah, in and by all | the principal druggists South. nov 10 DANCING ACADEMY! i f’\ MmNSIKUR A. Hon AID, .respectful!} in firms bis patrons, and the public in general | t lint he will open his Academy at ARMOBT I •'••D HALL on Saturday, ltith Oct'r at 6 o'clock, I', i ‘*• All ids former pupils are respectfully invited to j attend. | Tuni"\ Dws—Tiwvdav s. Thursdaysnnd Saturdays: ! from 6 u> 7 for young Ladies and Masters, and from h Jto -- for Gentlemen. Price of tuition, sl2 for twenty four lessons. ts oCt 14 IMPORTED WINES, ‘.iiijuors. Scgars. and Fancy Articles. The Subscriber lias on band n fine and i -elected stock, compri-iiig the ft.ilow I I*’ half pipes (Hard. Dupy A Cos SfflSKSi’Sfr | 3do do Old llcnncssy IhuMiy ■{ -do do S:i/.eriH\ Vintage I*GO 2do do Jean Louis, do ISOO i 3do do J .1 Dupy f4 do do Old Reserve Madeira 2do do London Particular 3do do Old Port WiNEk ’ fi do do Old - Kerry 20 casks of Claret. 20 casks Champagne 20,000 Bio Honda 10.i.00 La Gruiz Sauaks 5.000 La Union 10,Opt) La Patrin 26.000 Trahueas Also, a large supply of Fancy Groceries, such as im I ported Cordials. English Pickles aud Sauces. Preserves. i Prunes and Jolly, for sale by A.BONA 1 D. does Corner Bay and Whit aker-sls. i r-pENXLSSEE EGGS.—for sale by II .1 GILBERT, fiib 0 West side Market square. IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED. nmn; great number of persons both male and fe I iiialo wh • have been bene-fitted by the applica tiun of Dr. Banning's improved Brnee.or uldcminablo ; supporter, during the post year, bus induced the sub i m riher to order n large supply of the above val untile article, direct from the manufactory, which will enable him to reduce the price of the same so that all can be accommodated who require j their assistnr.ee. A female well qualified to fit ! ihe Brace will he in attendanco upon ladies, and, 1 if desired, will be waited upon at their residences, n nr 21 8. G. PAN COST, Broughton-at. j 11 IV IIA V PARTY.—The Army of little hoys j j 1 nr* informed there is a full supply of White Liu ! <-n par’s. VN bite and Fancy Marseilles Vests, Jack eta, I Shirts. Mats. Stocks. Ac.. Ac. to be bad at the Clothing I Store, Gibbons Lange, and for sule by m.r ?.n _ iIRO.S. KICHOIA (ton \ . 3<X)O bushels prime White. N. C, Corn, lv expected. For sale on or before arrival. apr 30 A. C. TOMS. / 1 ■ ‘ l Coal per schr Henry.— \ ‘ Just, received anu iorsnle bv : apr 30 HITTER A GAMMKLL. (ION CRESS WATER.—A fresh supply of Congress j Wliter received direct fruin the Springs and for snle by j apr 30] _ J. 15. MOORE 4CO IKAlOjf SYRUI Superior ] jon Syrup, aswirted qualities. Just receivixl aid for-nle > \ fnpr 301 J. B.MOOLEA: CO. niilKU PEACHES.— Also. Dried Apples, and Prune*. Citron aud Isuuch Rni.ins. ,iuat rocclvod | am! for sale by fn3o| \V. G. DICKSON. | \il.’ HOOPL ANi i)*S C LEIIM ATFD GFR ! f M \ N BITTF.BS. for the cure of Liver C< uitdaii.t. j JanndUo, Dyspepsia. Nervous Debility. Chronic Diri ! lio a. Diseeiise of the Kidney: and nil* arbine; i from a disordered Liver or Stcmrch. deceived and for sole by J. E. DsFORD. ! a P r A pot hecaties II all. KAY. —125 buiui lcs Luidiug perscLuune at- For sale by __n pr ‘l BRTC4 HA M. KELLY A C I iAi K TURKISH KUICTiON TO>\ tl.CXwr 1 j useful article for bathing purposes, and muh mi peri..r to the hair gloves now in use. where friction is required. They are very highly recommended by the ntndo'nl faeultv In England and the United States Just re. eived undfor sale hy WW. LINCOLN, ,rtKr ■’* Monumtnt square, NO. 28