Newspaper Page Text
E&'TAISHAB.
Friday Afternoon, May 13, 1853.
See First and Lnul Page*.
We promised yesterday a reply to our
correspondent “Civis.”
We agroe with him that the Mobile subscrip
tion of one million of dollars to the Girard
Road, places U3 in connection with New’ Or
leans, the groat commercial mart of the South,
and that it does so in a highly acceptable man
ner. Uo ngp'o* with us that it is of impor
tance to Savannah, to connect herself with the
lower counties of Georgia, and with the rich
portion of Florida. “Civis” thinks it absurd
to stretch away through “hundreds of miles of
wilderness” to reach a port in the Gulf which
when wo get there, can convey us no further.
We beg him to remember that Savannah,
owiug to her geographical position, is obliged
to penetrate a wilderness in order to secure the
Florida trade. But there are not hundreds of
miles of wilderness between us and our gaol. ’Tie
true Pensacola does not at present have her
steamship lines; neither did Savannah have
them a few years ago; and Pensacola will have
them as soon as the road is built.
“Civil ’’assumes the premise that Savannah
must expend $3,000,000, to secure this conncc
tion. At tho same time that we decline to say
how much Savannah ehould expend, we may
say and without hesitation, that we do not be
lievo she would have to expend more than one
third, or nt furthest one half of that sum. |
Foreign capital and Florida capital will give 1
material aid to the project,—how much, woof j
Course cannot foreseo.
“Civis” advocates a coast railroad to Jack
sonvillo. If the Florida Central Road is built,
from Pensacola to Jacksonville, (and unless we |
build a road from Havannah to the heart of I
Florida, the Central Road will he built) “Civis
will find steamers at Jacksonville ready to take
freight, notto Savannah, but almost every where \
else. Tho way freights and tho way travel on [
tho coast road, would not make it a profitable !
road, and it would make a great difference with
thi* city whether she was connected with tho
port of Jacksonville by a branch road, or with j
Middle Florida, by a main road. The people of
Middlo Florida seek an outlet to tho Atlantic.
I t is with us to choose w hether that outlet shall
bo nt the port of Jacksonville or the port of Sa
vannah. We know that Savannah has abetter
harbor than Jacksonville, but it is not at all im
probable that the efforts making t<> remove tho
disabilities at tho mouth of tho St. Johns,
which so soriously injure Jacksonville as a soa
port, will bo highly successful. Jacksonville
inay never have such a harbor as wo have—
•he may hare a better—* ho will have in all
probability, a sufficiently good harbor to answer
all practical purposes, and to deprive Savannah
of many a ship and steamer which would other
wise come to our own wharves.
There is another consideration which we
would present for u Civis” to reflect upon. It
is this—tho friends of the Florida Fentrnl Road
advocate that scheme for the expram and avow
ed purpose of preventing a convection between
Jacksonville and Savannah. If Pensacola and
Jacksonville arc ever connected by railroad, no
•company will bo able to get a charter for a
branch road to Jacksonville from this city.
The idea with the friends of the Central Hoad
is to have both termini in Florida—the idea
with us, should be, aud our manifest interest i*,
to have tho Atlantic terminus at our own city.
But wo wish it understood that connection
with Pensacola is not n sine qua non with us—
our great object is to reach Middle Florida.—
When this is done, we have not a doubt that
tho Road will ho continued to Pensacola. “Ci
vis,” wo are glad to perceive, recognizes tho
necessity of having middlo Florida tributary to
Savannah. So long as this is kept steadily in
view, we aro willing to bide our time, and wait
quietly for tho rest. Meanwhile our columns are
open at all times for the free discussion of tho
subject.
Monument Square.
This morn u Peri at the isnte
Os Johnson square, (lideousolate
Stood—peering for tho Mowers within
That long ago should pluutcd been.—
But seeing none there, blooming, glowing.
Back home her wings were then seen going.
She wept to think a tardy rare
Should thus defer t’mlorn the plaro,
And turning, short she slammed the gate,
And left the Square to time and fate.
Some time ago there was a talk about plan
ting flowers in Monument. Square, and making
of it a little Eden, ain id wjmfo enchantments the
eye of business might rest delighted, and forget
for a moment the engrossments of tho Bay.
Months have passed—no flowers smile yet iu the
Square, and a distinguished visitor who had
been lured to Savannah by tho paradi-al pros
pects of • the square, it seems from the above
lines, sent us by a friend, has retired from the
city in disgust. We hope however that this is
not the last visit of tho Peri. Will not tho city
Fathers provide against any future di. appoint
ment? Hoping that they will, wo commend to
to their attention the follow ing paragraph from
the .V. Y. Commercial Adverti*er.
The Boston Advertiser speaks pleasantly of
the outburst of flowers in tho enclosed grounds
of the City Hall in that village, and blesses tho
common council for placing there, last fall aud
this spring, rows of crocusses, narcissuses and
hyacinths. People look at them and arc remind
ed that the earth was ordained to produce other
things than brick and mortar. Now. the plant
ing of a few such roots is a small tiling for a j
•oinraon council to do. but it- benefit to the |
people is not easily estimated. Neither man I
nor woman can long continueina bad temper— j
supposing a woman < ouhl give way to such a i
disposition—while looking at abed of gentle
flowers. Flora’s influence over humanity is ;
powerful, and always for good, and these her i
gentle agencies arc the most potent. It is a 1
mistake to suppose that the iua.-- • .f the poo- ‘
pie arc indifferent to flowers, or prefer those j
which are large and gaudy and showy. Their |
taste in this respect is often purer than that ol 1
those who in worldly circumstances are more
favored. They love nature; they read her pa
ges, and especially delight in tho more deli
cate traces of her pen or pencil. A wi.-i gov
ernment will always encourage this sentiment j
in the popular mind.
Col. lioi’KiNS, it i rumored, has been i
nominated as a candidate lo represent the Fir. i
District in the Congress of tho Fnited States, j
by a Union Whig meeting held in Mclntosh
County last w eek.
Jiff- See advertisement iu special notie
column, announcing tho meeting to night at
Armory Hall.
gtiSß’ Fyc. arc tho electric telegraph? of tic
heart, that will send a me. sage any distance in
a language only known to tho two souls win
correspond.
The” Detroit Free Press avs sh.-t iu i
that city no less than lOfi.ObO doilrtis are in |
vested in the mantifnctnre of *!e *nd b' , **i*, nnd !
hat the brewers consumo 80,0(L bushels of bar j
*<7 ; . -ily.
[From the Savanuah Tri-Daily Journal of May 13tb,
1,73./
Loewi Hem*.
Serious Accident.—As the eleven o’clock
train passed down Bay street this morning, cn
route for the Cotton Presses, from tho Central |
Railroad Depot, the engino catno in collision i
with a buggy and two horses,driven by a stran
ger, who as it seems is very deaf, and did not
hear the alarm whistle in time to get out of the
way. One of the horses was instantly killed —
the buggy was upset and badly broken, and tho
driver had his coll r bone factured. Much as
wo regret this occum.i -e, we are proud and
happy to state that although this road has been
in operation nearly fifteen years, this is the first
accident of any uiomeut which has ever occured
upon it.
Stopped.— Just an we are going to press, wo
learn that all the Fountains in the city, without
excepting a single Square, suddenly ceased
playing to day about eleven and a half o’clock, i
The Mayor promptly dispatched a messenger |
to the water works to ascertain tho nature of the
difficulty. We presumo ere this paragraph
will meet the eye of our readers, our beautiful
squares will again be adorned with their arching
rainbows, and tho marble founts sending up
their rejoicing ooluinns, iuto tho air, refreshing,
and gladdeniug the universal heart of our city,
and gently modifying the ardent temperature of
the hot days which have now fairly set in.
Mail Failure. Tho Charleston cars had
not arrived at the timo of our going to press,
and wo are consequently without any later news
from New York, than that given iu our sunrise
[ edition. Apprehensions nro felt lest some ac
cident has happened to tho train, and a throng
of our citizens await its arrival at the Depot.
A Relic. The workmen engaged in digging
| tho foundations for a wing to tho Savannah
I Club House, this morning turned up aspcciincn
of antiquity, which is well worth tho attention
!of the'eurious. It was n coffin not a Metallic
Burial Case, such as is now universally used,
hut a wooden coffin like those of some twenty’
years or more ago—containing the dry bones of
a skeleton. It was at first thought to be the
remains of tho ‘‘oldest inhabitant,” but upon tho
removal of ilia earth, a powter plate was seen ]
glimmering with dull radiance upon tho lid, 1
and being brushed up, tho following inscription j
was with sonio difficulty’ made out:
Old Fouyism,
DIED
May 25th, A. D. 1X53,
in the Long Room of the Exchange,
Havannah, Ga.
As soon ns the inscription was deciphered,
the lid was in some haste restored to its place, ;
* |
and by order of lli- Honor the Mayor, the cof
fin and contents will be taken out to sen and let |
down in twenty fathom water, having first been
heavily laden with suitable irons to prevent it
from ever rising to tho surface.
Upon reference to old files of our paper we
notice that ou tho 25th day of May, 1853, a 1
groat railroad meeting was held in tho K.v
chango (an old building which was pulled down
more than ten years ago) and thatan aged gen
tleman was suffocated in the crowd present nt
tho meeting. We presume that it was “Old l’o
gyism,” though the papers of that dato state
that the old man when taken out of tho room
was speechless, and though ho was repeatedly
asked to give his name, could not do so. Tho
lew friends that gathered around him refused
to disclose his name, and it seems the secret
has been safely kept until the exhuming of the
coffin to-day.
Acknowledgment.—Our brother Smith of
tho Pcneacolu Era, will accept our thanks for a
basket of splendid oranges, received per Horn- j
den's Express, in eight hours from Pensacola, j
Smith! you’re a trump! We’ll step down tomor
row, and thank you iu person. Look for us in
the morning train, and a crate of Pino Apples
with us, provided tho George Law (duo this
evening) makes her usual time from Havana.
Georgia Watering Places.—Every arri
val from tho North, brings crowds of pleasure
seekers, who intend summering it in Georgia.
We cannot see how it is possible for our water
ing places to accommodate the hosts now daily
arriving in our city; it might be well tore-open
Saratoga, Newport, ami Cape May, once so coio
brated as fashionable resorts, and to which the
Southern Chivalry were accustomed annually'to
make a pilgrimage, in search of health, and
pleasure, which they now find at home. We
have almost made up our mind to stay at homo
this summer, or else go to China. All Geor
gia w ill be a jam, for four months to come.
Fiiie.—Tho splendid six story granite block
on Hroughton-street, running the whole length
from Bull to Whitaker, was in great danger this
morning of being consumed by fire. Tho flames
were discovered in tho eastern end, of tho block,
ami a high wind prevailing at tho time, it was :
feared tho whole range would be swept away. :
Tho timely arrival, however, of the steam Fire J
Engines, and tho judicious application of the J
Fire Anuihilators, always kept in the building, ;
soon checked the (lames. Wo would again urge \
: upon our citizens to make their buildings fire 1
| proof, and dispensing with wood, to construct all ‘
j now buildings exclusively of iron, and granite j
or marble.
Census ok Savanx vn.--The Census Takers
I employed in January last to tuko the City Cen
| sus, finished their labors last evening. The of
ficial returns, with all particulars, will appear in
! our sundown edition. We can only give at this
■ moment the total number of inhabitants, which
! is 76,91.1.
Nw link to Cuba. —The new and splendid
| Aeriport, Hurricane tho first Aeriport of
! the Havana and Savannah line, is expected to
.arrive to-morrow. Tho programme of roccption
1 has been handed us for publication, but at 60
: Into nn hour, wo arc compelled to defer it until
•ur next issue. Tho Company expect to hnvo
i ; ho lino in complete working order in a few
j weeks, and wo shall then nave daily arrivals
j I rout our fair sister stnto. Wo venture to pre
i ’Md that thi. line will toon demonstrate the ne
. cessity of connecting ourselves with the four
quarters of the globe by air lines. Tho numerous
similar lines in North America are all paying i
j handsome dividends, and wo know of no better j
investment at present, than in air stocks.
I’D’ Nic.— Iho young citizens of Pavonnah !
give a grand Pio Nic tomorrow, iu tho Park, j
Adults will not bo admitti.d unless accompanied i
by youthful citizens who will be held responsi- 1
ble for the good behavior of their charges. It
is specially requested that persons will keep !
clear of the circular railway which will be kept
I in constant operation during the evening.
Tin: Steam Elk v a roll. A large concourse of
circus went down to the wharvei thisuiuruing
to witness the first operation of tho new Steam
Elevator. We have already given a lengthy
description of this labor-saving machine. Its *
performance was eminently successful. All :
that the drays now have to do, is to cart goods
from the various wharves to the Elevator, whero ;
they are taken up by it, and hoisted to Bay !
street, thence to ho transported by railroad to :
the various Depots.
Tho London correspondent of tho Sun
day Times says—“ Tho public in London are ex
ceedingly disappointed in tho heavy mass of
newspaper clippings which has just appeared
as the “Key to Uucle Tom’s Cabin.” They ex- I
peoted something as exciting as the original
j fiction; they have received a collection of ex
! tracts from newspapers and bits of letters, the j
’ last apparently given for the sake of tho per
sonal compliments with which they plaster
Madame Stowe. Tho “Key” takes her quite off !
the pedestal and puts her on level ground. The
sale of the key has been very limited as yet,and
: the publisher is in despair, as bo printed an en
ormous edition.”
liigriilouK Decorative Invention.
At the meeting of the Architectural Archaeo
logical Society on Wednesday evening, Mr. A.
Gibbon, the representative of the “Ornamental
Works Company,” of John-street, Tottenham
Court road, London, attended, and exhibited
several specimens of glass as used in decorative
art according to Wallace’s patent, which has
been in operation since 1819. The specimens
exhibited on this occasion excited the highest
interest, and elicited tho unanimous admiration
of tho meeting, speaking of this exquisitely |
beautiful invention, the Builder says—“ All our j
ideas of Oriental splendor, all the gorgeous |
imaginings of Orientals themselves, of a magni- !
licence more than Oriental in the fairy palaces
of the Arabian genii, are realized in tho sober
actualities of British decorative art in glass by |
Wallace's patent. The lustre of silver and gold, j
the fiery sparkle of the ruby, a nethyst, and eve- i
ry actual or imaginary gem, and the tnoro sub- i
j dued, but not less beautiful hues of the pearl j
and the tropical shell, may now, by the recent 1
efforts of British skill and invention, bo com- i
binod nt a moderate cost, and without n ves- j
tige of more gaudy glitter, in the decorations of j
the mansions of the gentlemen of England.”
Nfw Piece of Ordnance.
Anew piece ol'orilnanco for batteries and :
.'hip- has been invented by Robert Armstrong, j
Ist dragoon guards, Royal Barracks, Dublin. >
Its superiority over tho old battery guns consist
; in its being capable of being brought to bear j
1 upon any object within an angle of ninety de
grees without tlio necessity of moving its car
j ringe, therefore fewer men will bo required to
I work it. A ship armed with guns of this de
scription could bring tho wholo of her broadside
to 1 car upon any small object within the angle
J of ninety degrees, without moving a single car
; ringe. It is particularly adapted for bow and
stern chasers. A ship, either pursued or pursu
i itig, could bringat least two-thirds of her broad-
I side to bear upon the enomy without altering
j her course one single point, which could not bo
; done with the ordnance now in use. In the
j event of a bombardment, every gun in tho short
j space of two minutes could bo converted intonn
inverted mortar if required. In batteries they
j possess tho same advantages over the guns in
j resent use, and at least three or four men less
j will be required to work them, as there will be I
! no lifting to tho right or left with handspikes; J
the metal <>f the gun is all that is moved when
required to fire either to the right or left He ;
| lias also invented a field piece ou the sameprin- j
i tuple; a buttery of which, when brought into |
action, will not require to have their carriages j
moved about unless a change of front is actual- i
ly required, and in which tho sliding scale in |
tho breech is dispensed with altogether. It is,
we believe, the intention of the inventor to dis- j
pose of tho invention and models when conveni- i
ent, as he, perhaps, may not have on opportu- <
nity of exhibiting them at the Dublin Crystal
Palace.— United Service Gazette.
Chinese Food.
A writer on China mentions that the modes 1
of living among the Cbineso are exceedingly ,
curious, differing materially according to tho ;
rank and wealth of the people: hut that tho ex
tremes of luxury and misery are nowhere inoro 1
ludicrously contrasted. Those who can afford
to purchase rare and expensive delicacies,
grudge no cost for them, as is proved by the !
price paid for edible bird’s nest, (glutinous com- j
positions, formed by a kind ofswallow; in vast ;
clusters, found in caves at Niobar and other 1
islands,) SSOO being sometimes given for a 1
picul, weighing one hundred ami thirty-three
lbs. throe quarters. In the streets, multitudes
of men are employed in preparing these for
sale, with a pair of tweezers plucking from |
them every hair, or fibre of feather, or extrane
ous matter ; and at the same time carefully pro- )
serving the form of tho nests, by pushing
through them very small slips of bamboo; Shark’s
fins are highly prized, and, well dried, they ■
fetch ft great price. The bcche-be la mer, (a j
horrid looking slug,) brought from the Pacific
islands, is also exceedingly esteemed by Chi- j
neso epicures. But while tho rich fare thus
sumptuously, tho mass of the poor subsist on
tho various garbago. Tho heads of cows, their
entrails, their feet, with every scrap of digesti
ble animal matter; earthworms, sea-reptiles of 1
all kinds, rats, andother vermin, are greedily
devoured. Wo have noticed lots of black frogs,
in half dozens tied together, exposed for sale in
shallow troughs of water. Wo have seen the .
hind-quarter of a liorso hung up in a butcher's
shop, with the recommendation of tho whole
leg attached. A lodger in a hotel complains :
that his bedroom being over the kitchen, ho is
grievously annoyed in the rooming by the noises
of dogs and cats, which aro slaughtered for the
day’s consumption—but not at our table. Not
a bone nor a green leaf is cvcrsoou in the streets j
some use or other being found for everything
that would be refused elsewhere.
Montgomery un<l l'ensacoln Kail
llotui.
We insert below the list of directors elected !
by tho Alabama and Florida Railroad Com- j
j puny. Wo are assured by our own delegates
they are man of distinguished character, and
monied intluence. The Hon. Thos. J. Judge !
has been elected ns President of the Alabama
i Company ; better selection could not have been J
i made, lie is a gentlemen of great personal
l worth, distinguished for energy, comprehensive I
talent, and uiilitnited confidence us to the sue- j
cessful result of this great national enterprise. .
| Wo sincerly believe the road is now based up- :
; < n principles that will guarantee a speedy com- I
i pletion.
The Alabama and Florida Railroad Con
rentimi .--Tho Montgomery Journal of Wod
| tis.-day says : The Convention of the Alabama
and Florida Railroad Delegates were in a ses- j
sion yesterday. We have not yet received a i
! detail of their proceedings. Wo learn however,
i that tho Stockholders organized by the election !
of the following Directors : Thomas J. Judge,
Charles T. Pollard, Thomas M. Cowles, George i
Uoldthwaite, Win. Taylor, Wm. M. Marks, ‘
Fleming Freeman, Abner MoGchee, Bonijnh i
ri. Bibb. A largo delegation was present from
Florida. Wo will give the full proceedings in
our noxt.— Pensacola Gazette.
j/ I*#** Elder l’ratt, the Mormon missionary, ‘
has ceased preaching in Washington. Tho lie- j
public says :
Wo have been unablo to learn, after inquiry j
whether even one person hereabouts Ims been
! converted by him to the faith of**the Latter I)uy I
| Saints.” His monthly paper, however, “The j
! Seer,” lias been printed In advance of theregu- j
lar periods of publication, including the mouth
of July ; hut it does not seem to he valued in this i
section of country as much as the projector
doubtless anticipated.
rt-The factories of Lowell consume between
eighty thou.-and and ninety thousand bales of |
cotton a year, nboiit one-sixth of the whole con- j
sumption of the United States. They also con
sume upwards of 11 ve millions pounds of wool in j
, a year. There are lifty-ono mills in tho city, j
ciiiploying a capital of $13,000,000. The popu- j
latiun ofthj city i> 37,000, almost entirely sub- j
si-ting, directly or indirectly, through the dis- I
burocraeuti of the capital invested iu the mills.
SAVANNAH JOURNAL, FRIDAY. MAY 13, 1853
T^' A medicine “warranted to bring hair
out,” took tho hair “all out” of a gentleman’*
head at Galena, leaving him entirely bald.
whole parish of Sespenrode, in Nas
sau. Germany, consisting of fifty persons, has
abandoned its homo, ami emigrated to America.
— -
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.
Addition nl Items per Cambria.
Nr.w Yoiik, May 12.—Lord Stratford de Hnd
* litVhas given his assurance to Turkey, of pro
tection against Russia. Tho armament con
tinues on both sides.
A fight occurred in Jerusalem on Holy Sun
day over tho Holy Sepulchre, between a party of
Americans (?) aud (4reeks.
Tho French fleet have been withdraw n from
j Salatnis.
Napoleon is sick.
Civil rule has been re-established at Fred
bourgli.
Tho cholera has appeared at Moscow.
Tho Chinese rebels, 50,000 strong, are threat
ening Shanghai. A large government force has
been sent to watch tho expedition.
Cliurle.stou Cotton Market, May 12, p. m.
Market depressed, with sales to-day of 270
bales, at 103 to 10j for Middling Fair, which
figures aro nearly nominal; market closes un
settled, buyers claiming a concession of &thand
| cent. Sales for tho week 3,600 bales; the re
ceipts 6,800. The excess in receipts at all ports
to date, us compared with last year, 270,6'J 4
bales.
Xfw Orleans Market, May 1 I.
Cotton. —Sales to-day 2,700 bales, at irregu
lar prices. Middling quoted at 04 a fij. Re
ceipts to-day 2,500 bales—exports. 5,200 bales.
Mav 12.—Sales to-day 4,000 bales. Market
is uninfluenced under advices by the Hermann
; and Cumbria.
Gold in Texas.
Tho accounts just received from Texas con
firm previous accounts of the discovery of rich
gold deposits on tho Colorado. The papers
hithorto skeptical on the subject, now give glow
ing accounts of tho success of mines. Large
i lumps valued at from SSO to $175 each, have
i been found.
A Tumor in flic Neck cured liy Hol
loway's Ointment and Pi 11s.—Thomas
Marlow, residing on the Welsh hack, Bristol, had been
j in ill health for years, and always complained of a
soreness in the neck ; he was seen by several medical
gentlemen, but none wore successful in affording him
! the least relief; however, after some time a large tu
i mour funned under his left ear, from which he suffer
-1 rd intensely, and tried remedy after remedy without
obtaining any benefit, until he made use of 110110-
I way’s Ointment and Bills, and these wonderful medi
l ines soon reduced the tumour, and effectually cured
it, ami hois now iu the enjoyment of the most robust
health. may 9
JBurrid.
In this city on the 12th of May. 1853, by the Rev.
Mr. Karic, Capt. BENJAMIN BRESCOTT of Scrivcn
County, to Mrs. SARAH JANE BARTOW, of this city.
UAY. —50 halo.-; liny daily expected per bark
Flight, and for sale, to arrive, by
may 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY k 00.
(IIDER( John i Ill’s best Cider always on hand,
j ami for sale by
may 12 BUIGIIAM, KELLY k CO.
4 PPLI-:s. ORANGES AMI LEMONS. -
4 \ Landing and for sale by
moj 12 II J. <;I EBERT.
QA BOXES ( llEESE.—Landing per steamer Flor’
— ” idii, and for sale by
US) 12 ‘ H. J. GILBERT.
IkOLOGNA BAUSISSONB.- 100 ft Bolognas; 2 bbls.
) Smoked Beef; 2 bbls Smoked Tongues. For sale
>y A. BON AUD.
nmy 12 cor Bay and Whitaker-st.
JUST received a fresh supply oi English Sauces and
English Pickles. For sale by A. BON AUD,
may U 2 cor Bay and Whitaksr-st.
I) E( El V ED by steamer Florida, fidoz. Curacao Cor
k dials: 6 doz. assorted Cordials: in doz. Dutch as
sorted Cordial, in jugs;_a very superior article. For
sale by A. BON Al. D.
may 12 cor Bay and WhltakarHst.
Havana SEGARS. 75,000 superiar Havana So*
gars of the following brands: Kiondns. La vos
j Las I’res Maria, La l ilantcopa. .Montezuma, Esmeral
da, Piiiiatellas and \ cgueros. all the alxivc named So
-1 ffftw nrc* war muted to be of direct Importation and of
: superior quality. For sale by A. BON AUD.
1! ’ ij 12 oor Bay and Whitaker-st.
BAND’S lODIDE SARSAPARILLA For the ure
O “I Cicrofuln, Klieiimatism. stubborn Ulcers. Chron
ic S.rc Eyes. Cutaneous Eruptions, and all diseases
arising from tho impure state of the blood. Just re
ceived and for sale by J. B. MOORE i CO.
j apr 26
CRAPE SHAWLS! CRAPE SHAWLS!!
IU S T RECEIVED at the new store a fresh sup
ply of
Plain and Embroiderod White Crapo Shawls,
of every quality. The Ladies are respectfully roquest
, ed to call and look at them, as there is no trouble to
show goods—at J. 11. COHEN & Co.'S,
mar 7 140 Broughton-st.
\ roLASSKS.—27O hhds prime Cuba Molasses in line
ill order, just received per brig Ellen llavden. and
for sale by PADKLFORD, FAY .V CO.
may 11
St I*l-: l< IOK C. l M AND ORANGE CORDIAL
DROPS.—A fresh supply of the aiiove from n pop
! ular French manufactory, have just lieen received,
: and for Bale at mayll APOTHECARIES’HALL.
CMOKED TONGUES.—2 bbls, just received and
p for sale by [mayll] A. BONAUD.jft
I)IG HAMS UND SMOKED BEEF. Pig
Hums, 3 do. Smoked Beef, for sale by
may'll A. BON AUD.
LOBSTER AND SALM(>\. —Just
received, 10 dozen, by steamer Alabama. For sale
ly [may 11 A.BONAPP.
I E O\S- i” imxes. just reccii ed and for sale t>\
1 J may 11 I. BON AUD
MA Y lIUTTK li. —Received per steamer, Flor
ida, a full supply of New Tub Butter. For sale at
mayll DICKSON’S.
Vli W BUTTER AND CHEESE.—Fresh But
\ ter in tubs, and a few boxes new Cheese, re
ceived per steamer Floridn, For sale at the Empori
um by finny 11] SEABORN GOODALL.
1 ‘FOUR.—2OO bbls. Flour of superior brands
I 1 landing per schr. Woodbridgo and for sale bv
apr 20 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO.
4 NCHOVIE PASTE 2 lozen Anchovia Paste;
V sdozen French Mustard:
3 “ Currant Jelly; for sale by
r eb 8 A. BONAUD.
STRICTLY PRIME GOSHEN BUTTER.-Juat re
_ ceived per steamer Alabama : also:
15 Firkins Very Good,
which will be retailed at 25 Cents at
a 21 DICNSON’B
PRESH GUM i 1
l’ Guru Drops, manufacture! by Chauvecu; just
j received per Philadelphia steamer, and for sale by
w. u LINCOLN, M nument -
lITHITE W \ -ill SR S BIG SHES, of superb r
} y make sorted sizes, just received and for sale by
apr 27 E. LOVELL.
CYONGRES.S WATER.—A fresh supply receixd
y lirect from the proprietors of the Congress Spring,
| for sab* by
apr 9 JOHN B, MOORE & CO.
INDIA RUBBER COMBS.
nr E have just received a lotof Goodyear’s celebrat
ed and in Rubber Combs, which we offer to the
j public very cheap; the Ladies, particularly,are reques
ted to call and examine the same, at
1 apr 7 J 11. C >HEN & CO.’S, 140 Broughton-st.
r rV)KAY Wl \ E.—A superior article, strongly recom
-1 mended; direct from the importersand for sale by
apr 7 A. BON AUD.
I.YRKSH lilt IUNDCOFKEE.—Having purchased
’ the ‘.ill and Roaster formerly used by C. B. Scally
| tli6 subscriber is prepared to furnish fresh Ground Cos-
I fee DAILT.
Govt. .lava Coffee in I lb. Paper*.’
Rio do in 1 lb. do.
W. G. DICKSON.
apr 7 Whitaker-st and Broughton Lane.
\I A LAG V Git IPES, OR I NOES] Ac Hi ci ived
. y 1 per steamer Florida, 5 kegs Malaga Grapes, lo
boxes Oranges, lo bbls Pippin Apples, Raisins, Figs,
Prunes, Dates, Citron, Almonds, etc.
GEO. ALEXANDER,
feb 16 Cor. Bull and Congress sts.. Monument sq.
SILKS.
SILKS. —Summer Brocade. Plain Cliamclion, India
tiro De Rhine, Poult Dc Sole, Mareeline and Flor
ence. For sale by
KEMPTON & YERSTILLK.
/ tORDKAL ELIXIR of Turkey Rhubarb Pro
\ spared by Jnuies Tan art—an agreeable and effica
cious medicine, sanctioned and proscribed by the uu\l
icul faculty. This preparation cannot be too strongly ,
recommended to tin* many thousands now suffering
from dyspepsia and indigestion, and it* consequences.
For sale by JOHN B, MOORE & CO,
apr 9 Gibbons* Building.
/ HIKES MAN’S tRABTAN BALSAM- For th< cure
1 / of wounds, bruises, Spasms. Ac. Ac. Just received
h i I f-r .lo M- IV. W. LINCOLN. |
may 3 Monument Square.
Rcto jUwrtitewtttlg. |
NOTICE.
On and after Sunday, May 15th. there
will be no Soda Water sold ou Sabbaths
1 at the Apothecaries Hull.
I may 13 Ct J. E. DeFORD, Proprietor, j
RETAIL LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
The Injustice aud Oppression or the pro*
Ur <—Jz!*. sent License system, will be discussed at 1
Armory Hall, Tills Evening at 8 o’clock. The public j
are invited to attend. may 13 j
U. S. M VIL LINE
FOR NEW YORK.
To leave Wodnesday, May 18th, at —o’clock.
The new and superior steamship
AIJ GUSTA, Capt. Thomas Lyon, will
a* above. For freight nr passage j
apply to
b3 PADKLFORD, FAY & CO. \
~ FOR BOSTON]
s&iZ* The schr H. N. OAMBRILL, Willetts, mas-!
■ d£ ,or * “ill meet with dispatch as above. For
freight or passage, apply on board at Telfairs wlmrf.
or to | may 12) BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
GROCERY EM P ORIUM .
J, W. MOORE & CO.,
TAKE J this mothod of
Tilling the citizens of
hand a large and choice assortment of the best family
GROCERIES, which they intend to dispose of at 4Ji<>
lowest prices. Persons from the country and city are
respectfully invited to cull and exiuuino fur themselves
as they will doubtless .find it to their advantage, to
make their purchases whore they can be sure of receiv
ing their money’s worth in good articles. Call and
sec at No. 129 corner Congress and Jcffersou-sts., Sav
an mill. If may 13
QUO Alt HOUSE SYUl'i’.—4oo bids Portland
|i Syrup. For sale by
may 1 3 ‘ WKTMTEU APA I.MES,
GROCERIES, &c.
100 BIILS. Baltimore Flour;
20 half-barrels Canal Flour;
75 bbls. Stuart's B and C Sugars;
25 *• “ crushed
100 boxes Tobacco, assorted brands;
10 hhds. Bacon Sides: 10 do Shoulders;
50 lxixes Star and Adamantine Candles;
25 bbls. Monongahcla Whiskey.
laO ** Hum. Gin, Whiskey and Brandy;
15qr. casks Cognac Brandy;
2 pipes 11. Gin;
2 qr. casks Scotch Whiskey;
2 qr. casks Jamaica Rum;
25 boxes assorted Cordials;
50 M. Spanish Sugars;
25 kits Nil. 1 .Mackerel;
20 half bbls. No. 1 ••
25 bbls. Nos. 1, j anil 3 Mackerel;
150 lioxes No. 1 and Palo Soup;
50 boxes Starch:
50 boxes Eeim m Syrup;
10 hhds fine I*. R. Sugar;
3 “ St. Croix
50 bbls. N. O. Syrup;
Landing and in store. For sale bv
j mny LI COHEN A TARVER.
” BACON, PORK AND BEEF
I ,Si) C)us hs prime Western Bacon Sides;
30 ** “ •* Shoulders;
BMOU 50 bbls. Mess Pork;
15 “ Prime •*
75 “ Mess Beef;
25 haif “ Fulton Market Reef.
F rsal bj m.. r w u;-TI R a PALMEB.
LARD, SOAP AND CANDLES.
•YX BBLS prime Leaf Lard;
; 500 100 fbpkgs “
76 boxes No. I Snap:
60 •• Pule and Family Soap;
100 •* Adamantine Caudles;
25 “ “ Pearl ••
30 “ Sperm u
50 *• patent Tallow “
1 i sale b) maj 13 WEBSTER & PILME9.
50,000 DOLLARS.
825,000, $20,000.
100 pri /. ■ sos 81,000, ISO of §SOO.
GREENE AND PULASKI LOTTERY,
Extra Class 35. fur 1853.
Tube decided by the drawing of Delaware Lottery Class
111.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Del., on Saturday Mav
10th. * * 3
GREGORY A M AIRY, M AN AUERS.
Successors to J. W. Maury A Cos.
13 drawn numbers out of 78 !
SPLENDID SCHEME.
j 1 Pri™ of $50,000 | 1 prize of $15,000
1 I‘rize of 25,000 i 1 prize of 10.000
1 prize of 20,000 | 1 prize of 5,94''.
I m- , Ac - Ac.
Tickets $15 —shares in proportion.
Ticket s eitlu >• singly or by the Package for sale bv
E. WITIIINGTON, liay bane, Savannah. Ga,
may 13 Vender for Gregory k Maury
*§ lIEAD-QI \ RTERS FOR PRIZES. ft
j Office 153 Bay-street, two doors east of City Hotel.
GEOKGIAST ATi: LOTTER Y
; For tho Bonefit of the Independent Fire
Company at Augusta.
A. 1), FibblS A CO., Managers.
CAPITAL s 1,20(1.
“CLASS SEVEN,
; Will be drawn in Savannah, Monday Afternoon,
16th Inst.
SCHEME.’
1 prize of $4,206 I 1 prize of SSOO
1 prize of 2.00 u | 1 prize of 350
1 prize of 1,000 | 15 prizes of 150
*<•• Ac. Ac.
Tickets only $1 —Glares in proportion.
4ij’ Orders from the country answered promptly,
drawings sent regularly, and prizes cashed on demand
at tiiis office, by
18 “ CHARLES B. PATTERSON.
1)1 TTERe i” kegs Irish Batter, in 12 lb kegs,
) for sale by fmar 22] K. W. BUKEII.
m j SODA i-'ii N TAINS, newly linned, and for sale b\
pr 18 J. A. .MAYER.
I )ICi HAMS.—3 bbls just received and for sale bv
J epr _____ A. BON AUD.
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS]
3 PURCHASERS are invited to examine the stock of
Lnoeand Aluhllii Curtains,
Just received per steamship Florida.
Also, new patternaGilt Cornices,
Curtain Pliim, Loops, Tassels, &<•.,
Piet tire Curds ami Tassels, various
colors. WM. 11. GI'ION, Agt,
ffih 17 Carpet Warehouse,
140 Congress and 57 .St. JuliOn-strcets.
BATHING HOUSE.
•I.M. II A V W OO D
I > ESPKGTFULLY announces to the citizens of Sav
-1 annuli that on and after this day, Feb. 9th. the
price of Bathing will bo for a single Bath, 50 cents, or
3 tickets for $1 until the Ist day of May next, from
the first of May until the Ist of November next, the
price of Bathing w ill lie 25 cents a Bath. fb9
I > EC; EI VEI) 1/ KR STE \
1\ raising Flour. Pi r Hams. Shoulders and Sides.
Dried Apples and Peaches. Bologna Sausages, Smoked
and IVkled Tongues, Fulton Market. Beef. Pig Pork,
Extra No. 1 Mackerel, fresh Salmon and Lobsters.
GEO. ALEXANDER.
j nprl6 cor. Bull and Congrcss-sts.. Monuinent-pq
LINENS.
JIN ENS.—Linen Sheeting, Pillow Ca=e Linen, and
J Shirting Linens, of the best make. For sale by
ftpr9 KKMPTON .t X ERSTILLE.
PARASOLS.
, PARASOLS. A handsome assortment of
and Ladies Umbrellas. For sale by
1 KEMPTON Sc X ERSTILLE,
• f Waring’s Range, next to Zogbu uni's Music store.
nprO
IE HI ON SYRUP.—Dunbars superior Lemon
j Syrup, received and for sale by
:, l* r l l ’ J. E. Dr.KOUD. Apothecaries’ Hall.
ryRINTING INK*
£ merits with Messrs. ('. Mather & Cos., of Phlladel
phia, one of the best manufacturers of Printing Ink
in the United States, we have received and intend
keeping on hand for sale, a general assortment of
Book, News and Fancy Colored Inks, which we think
w ill please both in quality and price. We have Book
and News Ink in kegs of from 20 to 100 lbs., Noe. 1
and 2; Card and Book Ink in small canisters. Also,
Red. Blue. Yellow, and Green, in canisters of from one
to three lbs. each. All which will be sold at a trilling
advance on manufacturer's prices, for cash or city no,
ceptances. From our know ledge of tho Ink, we can
safely recommend it as being equal to any sold in the
South. Orders prom ply attended to at the book store
of S. S. SIBLEY, No. 135 Congress-st.
mar 22
HMIE YOUXgTi AIIOONERSj by Rev. F.
i R.Goulding. a further supply, just received aud
for sale at the Bookstore of S. S. SIBLEY,
may 6 No. 135 Congress.st.
NO* SUGAR-. —A few hogsheads left. For sale
• low to close consignment, by
i pr 25 SK VBORN GO(
1) ATE.—Just. r” -eive I, oy st !ini*r Ai.iuam.i,
fresh supply of Pates. For ale bv
feb 24 * ‘A. BON AUD.
i / \ BBLS. B KABI I SR, 10 bbls Ale, 10 bbls.
11 f Ale. for sale by A. BON AUD.
mar 9 cor Bay and Whitaker-sts.
I \ BUSHELS CORN,in store, and for sale by
IDU apr 20 WELLS Sc DURR.
TMBH RODS.—AII kinds just received bv
r apr 27 E. LOVELL
Sjurfal Mm.
DR J. FICKLING,
\*T’ —Corner of Perry and Barnard streets,
Orleans square. Office hours from Bto
j 10, A. V. ts mar 22
’ FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCYr
Fiuinern’ Fire Insurance
Company of Utica, X. V.
Capital, 8300.000.
j Geo. F. Weaver, President —E. J. Richardson, Sec’ry.
: Granite Fire Insurance Company, of
Utlca—Capltnl 8150,000.
Oro. COrtia, President—Wu 11. Dborick, Secretary-
Insures Property against loss or ‘lamuj'c by fire <>r
j lightning on as reasonable terms as any other solvent
’ Company. Applications received, and policies issued
j by A. WI Ml I! It,. Agent.
1 Charier Oak Life Insurance Com
pany. HARTFORD, CONN.—
I Capital. $200,000 —with a large surplus. Endorsed
by the State.
Alfred Gill, President—Jas. C. Wai.klet, See’y.
11. L. Bran, M. D. Examining Physician, Savannah
Insures ou the Mutual or Joint Stock principlo.
: Slaves iusured on reasonable terms.
| California and Australia risks taken. Insurance
can be effected with this Company and payable on ar
! riving at 30. 35,4’ >, 50 or 00 years of ago, or sooner in
■ ease of death. A. WI LBUR, Agent for Savannah,
j mar 25 120 Congress-street.
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
DILS. WILDMAN A GANAIIL.
Farm-street, West end of the Plank Road.
| y — I)RS - W ha'man & Ganahl having com
plctod their arrangements for a Private
; Hospital, and fitted up the same with nil the appli
ances of hygiene, good mirsing, and medical and sur
gical attendance, now offer the benefits of the In.stitu
tution to the public.
The terms of admission are ,fl per day. This will se
cure constant and efficient medical attendance, medi
cines, lxinnl and lodging. Ten dollars will be required
in advance, which will not be subject to reclamation-
Apartments perfectly private may be obtained on rea.
sonable extra terms.
That the Institution may partake as much ns 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 nanu s
arc guaranties to the public lor its efficient manage
ment:
11->n. Langdon Chevcs, John W. Anderson,
Josephs. Kay, A.A.Snicts,
Charles Green, John W. Rabun,
John Boston. Solomon Cohen,
Montgomery Cun lining.
Arrangements have also been made for the accom
modation of negroes.
P. 11. WILDMAN, M. P.
Corner Abcrcorn and South Broad-streets.
(’ll AS. GANAHL, M. D.,
doc 21 ts South Broad-st., East of Barnard.
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO
?3 l> '~~T.'7r ——i 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. Wked }- President. Trustees—llenry P.
Weed, 11. F. Waring, I. W. Morrell, N. B. Knapp, Hi
ram Roberts, E. F. Wood, Henry Lathrop, James Mc-
Henry, Secretary. junc 13
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
a The subscriber having supplied Ills office
! with a large assortment of plain, orna
mental and fancy types, is now prepared to execute at
short notice, ull orders entrusted to him in the best
manner, and equal to any establishment in the South.
Pamphlets. Law Blanks, Circulars, Catalogues, Busi
ness Cards, lint Tips, Bills of Lading, Visiting Cards.
Bill Heads, Dray Receipts; also Posters. Show and
Hand Bills, in Gold, Bronze, Red, Green, Blue, Yellow,
ami every kind of colored Inks, faithfully doue at
short notice and on reasonable terms. Orders nu:y be
left at the Office, Sorrel's Building, or at the Book
j Store on Market-square.
! jail 27 J. B. CUBBF.PGR.
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY.
■ ‘ Hartford, Conn.—The undersigned,
agents of the above Company .are prepared
to take risks against Fire, on buildings, aud their con
tents, on the most favorable terms,
july 10 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE*
Life Insurance Com
pany of New York.
ISAAC ABBATT. Secretary.
JOSEPH B. COLLINS, President.
Applications received by
* WM. P. HUNTER. Agent.
Dr. 11. D. Arnold, Medical Examiner, ly jon 29
BOOK BINDING.
The subscriber is prepared to execute
Book Binding of every description at the
ahortest notice. Blank Books ruled and bound to any
patterns. [feb2] J. B. CTBBEDGE.
QTEAMBOAT ENGINE, Mill do,Hotel and House
li Gongs, all sizes. Beady to put up, very simple and
a first rate article. Also, Copper Ware and Sheet
Brass, just received aud for sale by
apr li E. LOVELL. 1
nOIt S A LE, TO AUK I YE—3/HM) sacks Salt, cx
pccted daily per ship Richard Cnbdcn, I<> to the
ion, by [mar2J C. A. L. LAMAR.
lAJIERSON’S RAZOR STROPS.—These eote
y brated Strops are made and warranted by Charles
Emerson, and arc superior to any others now in use.—
Purchasers should be sure and get the genuine Strops
as tliore are numerous counterfeits bearing the same
name, the most of which are worthless. The genuine
Strop can be had of W. W. LINCOLN,
apr I s Monument square.
lIADGER’S HAIR SHAVING BRUSHES.—A
> large assortment of Bair and Bristle Shaving
Brushes, just received and for sale by
apr 18 W. W. LINCOLN,
JOHN B. MOORE & CO.,
Druggists anil Apothecaries*
Gnmox’s Buujunos, Savvnnau, Ga.
9 Invite the attention of Planters, Physicians
and the citizens generally, to their stock of pure
! Y and unadulterated MEDICINES, which have
been selected with great personal care for this
! market. Their assortment of Plantation. Family, and
I Toilet articles, will be found unsurpassed, either in
1 quality or variety.
For Physicians.
The best French. English, and American Chemicals,
Select Powders, Trusses of all kinds: Surgical, Den
tal. i\teket. and Cupping 1 ustrumen ts, Cat hettr’s Mod
ical Saddle Bags. At.
Planter’s Articles.
Paints, Glass,;Lamp Oil, Lancets, Tooth Instru
ment-'. superior American Mustard, and Landreth’s
Garden .Seeds.
For Family Uso.
Preston & Merrill's Yeast Powders. Flavoring Ex- I
trai ls. Russia Isinglass,Gelatine. Vanilla Beans. French
White Wine Yinegnr.superior Teas, Spices. Mustard
Anew Root, Sweet Oil, Burning Fluid, and Sperm Oil.
For the Toilet.
F'ine Turkey Sponge. Flesh Rubbcrc; Hand Mir
rors. Powder Boxes, German Cologne, Shaving
Creams, Razor Strops, and Dressing Cases; and
an extensive assortment of French. English aud Ameri
can Hair Preparations, Ox Marrow, Pbiloeonie. Bear’s
Oil, Ac.; and Lubin's,GucrJain's, Mnugenet’s liver’s,
Prevost’s, and Monpela’s fine Toilet Soaps, Pom
modes, 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, and Inlaid Hair Brushes, comprising eve
, ry variety of French and Eng. manufacture: Ivory,
Buffalo, and Bone handled Tooth Brushes. Nail Brush
es, Shell. Buffalo and Horn Dressing and Tuck Combs,
and Ivory Fine Tooth Combs.
Sundries.
Boekgamman Boards. Chessmen, Dominoes, Crlb
bage Boards, Playing Cards of extra fine quality.
Purses. Liquor Flasks, Tapers, Pas tiles. Aromatic
Cachou’s. Pocket Books, and a great variety of Smel
ling Bottles. Preston Salts, Ac.
Orders from the country promptly filled and sati -
faction guaranteed with regard to price ami quality,
mar 12
VTORRIS’ TONIC, or Fever and Ague Mixtures:
|1 a certain and speedy cure for Fever and Ague,and j
warranted to eurc. For sale by
aprflS J. K. Df.FORP. Apothecaries’ Hull. !
(IHOICE TUS( IN OTL,- Asupei
j selected expressly for this market,just received
I per Philadelphia steamer, and for sale by
apr 18 W. W. LINCOLN, Monument.uqr.
COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES,”
P. HI. CARY,
\\T OULD respectfully give notice ihat lie has re-open
TT efl his Gallery (corner of Bryan-street and
Market Square) where he is prepared to execute Pic
tures in his much admired style,either in cloudy,rainy
or fair weather.
Instructions given in the Art. and all the Appnra ,
tus furnished; nlr.o. a large lot of Plater- Capes. Chemi
cals, 4c. for snli*. f-mos not 29 ■
11. HE, LATHS, PLASTER, CEMENT and
j Plastering Hair.—A constant supply of the above
articles for sale by
may 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
CONFECTIONARIES.
TMIE subscriber bogs leave to inform his friends and
i he citizens generally oi .Savannah and its vicini
ty, that ho has purchased tho interest of Mr. New
comb,in tho Confectionary hithertoowned by Newcomb
A Rice; and that he will eoutinuo*to manufacture, and
keep always on hand
Fresh and Pure Confectionaries,
Manufactured from the best materials, and compris
ing every variety of Candies, Sugar Plums, Ac, Ac, Ac.
French Confectionaries, Lemon Syrup,
Syrups for Soda Fountains,
Together wljji every other article in his line, always
In fhr saleat wholesale und retail,on the most
reasonable terras. T. C. RICE,
a5 ts S. E. Oornor Broughton ana V. hitaker-sts.
IPOILET SOAPS, —Lupin’s Guerlaine’s Ambro
-1 sial. and Sapocite, Pevcis Poncine, Prevost’a Maug
enet and Condray’s Gucland’s Dein&rsons A Co.’s Mon
pelas. Maelly’s, Gelle's, Floating, Lows, Brown Wind
sor, Cleavci's Honey, Omnibus, Clirystaliue W ash
Balls, Ac. Ac., for sale by
may 7 J. B. MOORE A CO.
THE TOlLET.—Rommil,s Toilet Vinegar, pro
1 pared expressly for Warm Climates, the virtues
of this Vinegar are too numerous to be fully discussed
it is considered an indispensiblc requisite iu every fa
mily. for sale by
may 7 J. B. MOORE A CO.
BENKERT’S BOOTS AND SHOES.—
Just received from Philadelphia. Gentlemen in
want of a good article, are invited to tlie above
goods, for sale by WILLI AM HEJDT.
feb 24 Gibbons'Building.
KI’M i T(VERSTILLK, have just received a
beautiful lot of Figured Grenadines ; also,
D'Artois. Silk Tissues und Bnrages. which they are of
fering very low at their stand, next to F. Zogbaum’s
Music Store, in Waring’s Range. apr 19
I >ELTIXG IMI’LAMENTS, Ac., by late arri
-1 ) vals—
-1500 feet Patent Leather Bunds, 2 to 18 inches widei
150 Trav nnd Canal Wheel Barrows.
15 pair Patent balance Scales, complete,
2 dozen Counter Scales, complete;
12 do Carolina (English) Iloes,
2 do large Mounted Grind Stones,
1 do small Mounted Grind Stones, for family
use,
1 do Crowell's Patent Thermometer Churns,
1 do Garden Wheel Barrows,
2 Agriculturing Tool Chests, containing Prun
ing and Garden Implements, complete;
100 bbls Plaster nnd Cement,
French and Georgia Burr Mill Stones,
Cologne and Esopus do Dutch Anchor,
Brand Bolting Clotlcs,
Grautc Fan Mills Grain Cradles,
Grass Seythts, Reap Hooks, Ac., for sale bv
apr 2 C. 11. CAMPFIELD.
To Strangers and Travellers, who prefer a
private to a public house.
MRS. WRIGHT’S,
No. 91, Sout 1* Third-street, I doors be
low St. Paul’s Church, Philn.
OFFERS SUPERIOR ATTRACTIONS.
r |MIK house is large and airy; finely located in aqui-
I et and fashionable neighborhood, near Steamboat
Landings and within a minute's walk of the Exchange.
The interior arrangements are well adapted to pro
mote thecomfort of the inmates—large Parlors, uiry
Chambers, a fine Bath, and the table well supplhd.—
Terms moderate. ly sept 8
I IST RECEIVED.—3O boxes Adamantine Can
f I dies. 10 boxes very fine Candles, put up in six Iba
boxes for family use, for sale by
A. BONAUD,
mar 9 corner Bay and Whituker-sts.
’Y r EIV BOOKS—Summer Cruise in the Mediterra-
x ncan on board an American frigate, by N. Parker
Willis.
Tii’ Old Man's Bride, by T. S. Arthur.
The Mother and her Offspring, by Stephen Tracy,
M. !>.. formerly a Missionary Physician to the A. B. C.
F. B. to the Chinese,
Autobiography of an Englisn Soldier in the United
States Army, comprising observations and ventures in
the States and Mexico.
The Lovers’ Stratagem, or the Two Suitors, by Em
eline Flvgare Carleti, author of lvai or the Hkjuts
Iniy.
The Flying Dutchman, or the Wedding guest cf Am
sterdam, a mysterious tale of tlie sea. by Capt Merry
U.S. N.
Th3 Ladies wationa! Magazine for May.
Burn urn’s Illustrated News. No. 16, und a supply of
the back numbers received by
api 20 * ,T. B. CUBBEDGE.
A LAG A ‘GRAPES. LESIONS,
Reeeived per steamer Alabama, 5 kegs Malaga
Grapes, lu boxes Oranges, 10 do. Liquors, Rubins, Figs
Dates, Prunes, Almonds, etc.
GKO. ALEXANDER,
mar 9 Cor. Bull and Congress sts.. Mon’t sq.
\IfIIITK AND COLORED Curtain und Pavilion
yy Loops. For sale bv
apr 11 KKMPTON & VEIISTILLB.
r ARPEIt’S M.\GAZINE, f>r May!
Book of the World, No. 7, 8 and 9, received by
J. B. CUBBEDGE.
1 )UO\V X’sTiSSEXCB OF JA M AtC A~ GINGER
1 > A fresli supply cf thi-; delightful article, for the
summer use, reeeived and for sale by
apr IS J. E, DkFORD, Apothecaries’Hall.
/ dILORIM, TOOTHW \>w. For cleaning; and
. v.y preserving the teeth and tiums, aud cleansing tliu
mouth, received and for sale by
apr Is J. E. DeFORD, Apothecaries’ Ilall.
I)ECEI VED per steamer Alabama- 21 bis Pig
V I lams, for sale by A. lit )N Ali I),
mar 9 eor Bay and Whituker-sts.
J’)ACON ANI) LAUD.—
) 20 hhds. prime new Shoulders;
20 bbls. No. 1 Lard. Received per steamer State
of Georgia, aud for sale by
feb2l PADELFORD, EAY A CO.
lILACK TEA \ fresh supply of oxtta quality
> Oolong Tea. a very superior article, received per
steamer Alabama. For sale by
JOHN B. MOORE & CO,
mar 25 Gibbous Building.
MOLASSES. —100 hhds Cuba and 90 bids. N.O. Mo
lasses, of prime quality. For sale bv
mar 16 H. J. GILBERT
lUAHPENE, <-!, HAIR GLOSS.—An Indian
yy preparation for restoring grey hair to its origi
j nul color—also, for preventing grey hair and baldness*
Just received and for sale by W. W. LINCOLN,
mar D Monument Square.
1)i I \Tm S MAGAZINE,for Aq riL Received by
mar 29 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
I )i(i HAMS. BOLOONA SAUSAGE, Smokeif Ton
l gues extra large Fulton, Market, Moss Beef, Pig,
Fork—also new Tub Butter, and a full supply Firkin
Butter, just received per steamer Florida.
ap!2B 2 WM, Q. DICKSON.
niOKLER6ALM IN Ac., landing per dement
I Penn, from Boston.
No. 1. Nova Scotia Salmon.
No. 1. Mackerel.
Pickled Codfish, dry. For sale at
DICKSONS.
ap!2B 2 Cor. Whitaker St. & Broughton.
IVON’S MAGNETIC POWDER.—For the dea
j truetion of nil kinds of insects Roaches, Moths,
Ants, Flies and Insects on Plants, just received and for
sale hy (apr 27) JOHN It. MOORE A CO.
M. PRESDERGAST & CO.
HAVE to announce the arrival, This Day, of the
. first portion of their
Spring Stock.
Their Mr. Prendergast being now in the markets,
they expect the full completion of his purchases in a
few days, of which a detailed notice will be given; in
the meantime, they solicit an early inspection from all
their old friends and the public generally.
178 BROUGHTON-ST.,
mar 7 Opposite St. Andrew's Hall
(tII)EK— 20 bbls very superior Cider, for bottling.
J For sale by BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
| apr 13
! cocoa aud bp.oma.
\\T BAKER A CO.’S American and VanillaPrcmi
yy . pm CHOCOLATE, COCOA and BKOMA. to
which the first premiums have been awarded by the
chief institutes and fairs of the Union, are for sale by
all the principal Grocers in the United States, and by
their agents:— Hussey A Murray. New-York; Grant A
Twells, Philadelphia; Thos. V. Brundnge, Baltimore ;
lvennet A Dudley. Cincinnati, Ohio.
WALTER BAKER A CO.,
apr 5 ly Dorchester, Mass.
/ 11LL M.T AND SETn EI \\ INI! 100 li-. Gifa
\ I Net Twine, blenched nnd unbleached: 50 bundle
Seine Twine. (, 9, 12, 16 aud 40 threads; also. Foo
Lines. Ac., for sale by JNO. I*. MOORE A CO.,
mar 29 Gibltons’ Buildings,
i / 10SIlEN ill i L'Ell- R) kegs, for tale by
VJ apr 1 11.. T. GILBERT.
I) HOW N’S Essence of Jamaica (tinger, for sale
) at the Apothecaries'llnll.
apr 15 -■ ■ J. F. DeFORD.
1)1 .M. -in LF el top v Hons Boston Rum,
Y landing from biig Clement, and fi r sale by
apr 27 BRIG HA MK ELLY it CO.
s iUTTEII,m4q kegs for mUc by
1 ) jan 31 11. J. GILBERT.
EM ORLEANS SUGAR. —39 hhds. just ro
reived, and for salo hy
apr l -i SEABORN GOODALL.
MOSRI ITO N BTtING ) pcs’ Mosquito Net
. ting, 50 Bobinett Netting. For sale bv
api 13 KEMPTON A \ EHSTILLE.
’ IMtLSM.H.— Hulls. Marsh's, aud item hart’s Trusses
I. also, tine French and common Trusses, in every
variety, for sale by JOHN B. MOORE A Cos.,
mar 17 Gibbont ’ Buildings.
IfeOOKS! BOOKS! fife of Mary Stuart; foiining
) the third volume of Miss Agnes Strlctland’s Lives
of the Queens of Scotland and English rrincessos con
nected with the Regal Succession.
Anew supply of Family Bibles, Polyglot and Forkct
Bibles in a variety of bindings,which will be sold < heap
ut the Book Etore of H. H. SIBLEY,
mar 19 No. 135 Congrors st.
\ I OLAS-'ES.—IOO tb<lf-. priine Cuba, and 76 bbls.
jj I prime New-Orleaiiß, for sale bv
apr 1 H. J GILBERT.