Newspaper Page Text
BAVACTCTAIB,
Thursday Afternoon, May 26, 1853.
•• ~“*t -
Set First and li*t Pa#r*.
lirflroad
Tho mooting of tho Stockb dilers of the Sa
vannah A Alban;, 11. It. Company wnjhcld in
tan Exchange thia morning, pursuant to ad- (
journment.
Tho Committee to rep >rt on the Report of tho |
President and D.rector* of tho Company, etc. i
submitted yesterday, ma<Jo I hoir report to the
m eting. Not having room lor it in our to- j
day’a issue wc can only give an outline of its j
main features. Tho Committee recommend tho ,
surrender of tho Charter under which tho Com
pany organized, the abrogation of tho subscrip- ,
tions made by the Stockholders, the dissolution
©f tho Savannah A Albany R. R. Company, tho
extension of tho South Western Kail Road from
Americus to Albany, tho organization of a now
Company to promote tho connection of Savan
nah with Middle Florida, and the making of ap
plication to tho next Legislature of Georgia for
an w charter under which such company could
proceed. The report was unanimously adopted. !
Col. Tift who was on tho Committee, submitted
u minority report, differing essentially from the I
report of tho majority, and which he deemed it j
his duty to make, in justice to the interests
which ho represented.
W. B. Gaulding Esq. submitted a substitute
for tho Committee’s report, which he advocated
at some length ; it was in effect that the Sav. <fc ‘
A. It. It. Company proceed with the work under j
thoir present charter, as far as the Altamaha, i
and thence to Tallahassee; and making pro- i
vision for the building of a road to Albany from
the Altamaha under certain contingencies. The
!
substitute was lost.
After the vote had been taken upon the ma
jority report Dr. Screvev made some remarks
ia which ha urged the transfer of private sub- I
scriptious from the Savannah and Albany,Com- j
panv to the stock of the new Company yet to I
bo organized. A resolution to that effect sub- I
ruittedat tho close of his remarks, was adopted.
After which the meet'Dg adjourned.
We feel it our duty, as it is our pleasure to
say, that the best feeling characterized the pro
ceedings of tho meeting'this morning, amid all
the diversities of opinion which were expressed;
and wo apprehend that the most amicable rein- |
tions between our own citizens and our friends
in a South Western Georgia, will continue to pre
vail, notwithstanding our connexion with them
is postponed for the present.
.75©*“ It would requiro an abler pen than ours,
to give any thing like a satisfactory sketch of
tho Rail Road Meeting of yesterday. Perhaps
Mr. Dickens might be able to put a few of the
scenes enacted, on paper; Cruikshank or Ho
garth could do it better. Col. Tift's coup, a
subscription of a million and a half to tho capi
tal stock of tho company, caused a temporary
consternation in tho meeting, but was finally
check-mated, by a vote of the stockholders,
which sot aside the Colonel’s right to vote in tho
capacity of a millionaire.
As nothing was decided on at this meeting,
we consider it unnecessary to give an account !
of the proceedings.
Cake Present at lon.
The Gift Cake from tho Columbus Ladies to 1
those of Savannah, was duly presented yester- 1
day at Armory Hall, by Col. S. S. Sibley, in a
tasteful and appropriate speech. The following
ladies formed the Committee of Reception, viz : j
Mrs. Ir. Wayne, Mrs. Charles Mills, Mrs. *
Isaac Cohen, Mrs. Samuel Philiirick, Mrs.
W. T. Thompson, Mrs. 11. A. ('ua.nl, and Mrs.
Charles Grant.
Wo cannot doubt that tho reciprocation of this
compliment, will be in every way worthy of the
occauiou which calls it forth.
-
Public Meet lug—-llall road .In hi I re.
At a meeting of the citizens of Savannah, j
convened nt the Exchange Long Room on Wed - 1
lies day, the 26th lust., on motion of Mr. C. A. L.
Lamar, the meeting was organized by calling
R. R. Cuyler to tho Chair, and appointing R.
W. Adams Secretary.
Tho Chairman, upon taking his seat, stated
in a few appropriate remarks, tho object of the
meeting. He declared the object oflhc meet
ing to be the reception and entertainment of the
guests of tho city during the coming week, who
are to assemble in commemoration of tho open
ing of tho Ruilnmd line to Columbus—upon 1
which tho lion. J. M. Berrien addressed tho
meeting—closing his remarks by moving tho !
appointment of a committee of sixty by the Chair i
to make all necessary arrangements for the re
ception and entertainment of the citizens of |
Columbus and Macon ami other points, who cro ‘
about to honor us with their company.
The motion was carried.
It was resolved that the Chairman oftho !
meeting be the Chairman of that Committee.
Is was resolved that tho Chairman of tho
meeting should publish the names of the mem
bers of tho Committee in tho morning papers.
The mooting then adjourned.
R. It. CUYLER Chairman.
K. W. Adams, Secretary.
The committee appointed by the chairman is
ns follows:
Richard Wayne, John V. Tarver,
J. Macphorson llcrrien, James T. Webb,
Joseph S. Fay, I*. W. Alexander,
IV. Thorne William U. It. Hilton,
George W. Anderson, Thomas lnrs \
Francis Sorrel, Edward Padelford,
Richard I>. Arnold, Joseph Johnson,
John N. Lowis, Alvin X. Miller,
John Mallory, James P. Screven,
John It. Johnson, Chariot F. Mills,
Moses S. Cohen, Prioleau Hamilton,
Jonathan Oimetead, Henry K. Preston,
Hugh W. Mercer, George S. Harding,
Jordan P. Brooks, Joseph H. Burroughs,
William Hone, Robeit Mackay,
Joseph S. Claghorn, Robert M. Charlton
John J. Kelly, Thomas E. Lloyd,
John Boston, John Stevenson,
lliram Roberts, Samuel Philbrick,
Robert Lacklison, James K. Gaudry,
Gilbert Butler, Abraham Minis,
Solomon Cohen, Edward C. Anderson,
Joseph R. Wilder, William X. Habersham,
Frederick A. Tupper, Francis S. Bartow,
Edward J. Harden, Archibald C. Davenports
John E. Ward, Montgomery Gumming,
George 8. Owens, Richard W. Adams,
Charles S. Henry, William J. Bulloch,
Charles A. L. Lamar, Geo, Troup Howard,
Edward S. Kompton, John W. Webster,
A meeting of the committee will he held,
at the Council Chamber, this afternoon, nt 5
o'clock. R. R. CUYLER, Chairman.
The President has appointed Hon.
Jlenrt R. Jackson of this city, Charge D’Af- j
faires to Austria. i
At a meeting of the Democratic Party of
Chatham, hold last evening in tho Exchango,
Hon. R. Wayne In the Chair, and F. G. Wil
son, Esq., Sec’y, Messrs. R. D. Arnold, Tnos.
Purse, and John M. Mills*. wore appointed
delegates to the Gubernatorial Convention to bo
held at Milled, evillo on tho 15th prox. to nom
inate a caudidab’ for Governor: and were also
1 empowered to roprosei.t thj county of Chatham
j in a mooting of dologat's of tho First Con- |
j grosssional District, to nominate a candidate for !
j Congress. Messrs. G. 1\ Harrison, L. S. D- J
I Lyon, and Joakph Ganaiil, were appointed as j
j Do legates Alternate.
demands against tho cstnto of tho
late Daniel Webster, have been found so numer
ous and so largo, that his executors have aban
doned tho attompt to pay off the incumbrances.
TJb” Clark Mills’ Equestrian statue of Wash
ington will require $200,000 for its execution
if the plan he has presented the President for
approval should bo decided on.
pi-Q” A line of stcainors from tho Sandwich
Islands to San Francisco, has bocn projected by
a company at tho Islands. A company has also
been formed there for employing tho Ericsson
Engiuo in coasting vessels in the Island trade.
Robert G. Shaw recently deceased
in Boston left SIIO,OOO, to be put out nt inter
est till it amounts to $400,000, to be called the
“Shaw Fund,” and to be devoted to oducating
the children of destitute mariners.
Tho annual examination at West Point
Military Academy, begins on Wednesday next,
the first of June.
—
T.f}” The grand jury in the case of the In
dependence recently wrecked on the coast of j
California, find that the vessel was notsea-wor
thy before thq disastor, and they lay tho onus
of blame upon her owuers, for the fatal result of
her unworthiness.
./tS-Fat her Gnvazzi is meeting with great
i success in Philadelphia, where he is repeating
tho course of lectures which ho delivered in
New York. A series of good lectures has be
come tho nucleus for a fortune, and the lccturiug
business now-n-days, is the most pleasant way
of earning independence, that we know of. Tho
capital required is small; tho “cost of main.
; tenance” nothing, and the profits handsome.
JS&r" Miss Catherine Hays, and the Sacramento
Fire Department have had quite a falling out.
It seems that she tendered them a benefit Con
cert, which, owing to some mismanagement in
announcing the night, was thinly attended.
The Department blamed Miss Haysor her agent,
for the slim attendance, and Miss 11. left the
city in a “pet,” because .she was not greeted by
a larger audience.
■ “4 ■
7SB" Fears arc entertained lest tho American
Crystal Palace should prove a failure, and what
is worse, a disgrace to the nation. The infa
mous dens of iniquity of all kinds, which aro
springing up around it, in great numbers; its
location, which is four miles out of the way; and
its size, which it is thought will be found much
too small, are the grounds for tho apprehen
sions expressed. There can he no doubt upon
one point,—that it will boa discredit to the
I country—if prompt measures are not taken to
suppress in tho germ, tho rumraerios, brothels,
and gambling shops which are in course of erec
tion near the Palace Grounds. If they aro to
bo the natural consequences of Crystal Palaces,
we advocate some other inodo of accelerating
tho world's progress in art and manufactures—
these last nro but secondary considerations,
when they conflict with public virtue.
<*lgnntlc Steamers.
Wc published yesterday among our items of
f >reign news, an announcement that a contract
had been made in England for tho construction ‘
j of a mammoth steamer of upward of six hun
dred feet in length and measuring 12,000 tons,
the idea of a monster ship like this is not origi
nal with John Bull. Mr. Burden, of Troy, in
this State, a man of wealth and a mechanic of
original genius, some years ago suggested the
construction of a steamer of 700 feet iu length
and of corresponding depth and width, to run to
Europe; Mr. Burden's idea was that it is prac
ticable to construct a steamer which would go
across the Atlantic with as little motion as our
Brooklyn ferry steamers run to our sister city.
IL* proposed that his steamer should draw sev
enty five feetof water, and her top bo an hun
dred feet above tho water line. The maximum
height of tho waves of the ocean from tho bot
tom of the sea trough to tho crost of the wave
is estimated not to exceed .”*5 feet: hence Mr.
Burden concluded that a vessel of 75 feet
draught would ulways run ou a nearly even
keel.
There are but few ports which such a vessel
could enter. On our coast, Newport offers the
greatest facilities of a good harbor, with ease of
access and abundance of water, and hero Mr.
Burden proposed to establish the head quarters
of his ship. No steps were ever taken to carry
out tho majestic idea of our countryman, and it
is now broachod on tho other side of the Atlan
tic, and measures are taken to secure its realiza
tion. Tho proposed British ship is to he pro
pelled by two sets of side wheels and a screw at
the stern, having, wo presume, three indepen
dent engines and sets of machinery. The ex
periment of running a steamer of such gigantic
proportions, will bo watched with intense in
terest, and, if successful, will mark anew era
in navigation. If such a moving world can bo
securely and rapidly propelled over the ocean
with little or no more motion than is experienc
ed hy our steam ferry boats, ull tho world will
t.ike to sea travelling, and directly wo shall have
our own wealthy citizens establishing thoir
summer residence.’ on the shores of tho Baltic
instead of at Staten or Long Island.— X.
Tribune.
The Caloric Ship Kricason.
There having been reports that the caloric
ship was an entire failure, Captain Ericsson
has pul li h and a letter, stating that the only dif
ficulty met with is that of the cylinder bottoms
or heaters, made of boiler iron, having proved
too elastic and yielding to remain air tight, or
to admit full pressure being carried. They
are to be replaced by others of cast iron, which
will require several months time.
.'if’We havo been disposed somewhat to be
lieve in tho practicability of very general em
ployment of female typo setters, hut tho follow
ing paragraphjfrnm the Chattanooga Advertiser
suggests a difficulty which had not previously
occured to us :—-
An editor who has employed females to set
type fur some time past says they aro better
i qualified for the business than tho men. We
do not believe this. If they could cease talk -
: while at work, they could no doubteomposo
, fester than men, but women must he nllowcd
tho free use of their tongues. It would bo ns
vain to attempt to quiet them as to calm a hur
ricane. Wc once worked by the side of a nice
young lady, who could stick type as fast as any
journeyman we oversaw, for a short time, but
on a long stretch she fell far behind, and her
“proof” was awful. And so was ours; for she
talked so much (and so well) that we could not
keep our eye on the copy, nor our mind upon
the work, so that wo were generally as long in
correcting as in setting tho matter.
“Fifty sewing machines driven by
steam” are said to be in operation in New York.
How many are driven by starvation is not
stated.
SAVANNAH IQIJKNAL. THURSDAY. MAY t 6, 1853
JT'4T*The line of steamers, so long talked of j
between Genoa and New York, is at length J
secured by a contract between tho Sardinian
Government and the Trans-Atlantic Company.
The charter is to extond twenty years, and tho
capital of the Company is $2,000,000. They
pledge themselves to run two lines of monthly !
steamers, one between Genoa and New York,
and the other between Montevideo and New
York, fn return, tho Government guarantees
to each lino a sum, equal to $9,000 per voyage
for carrying the mail. l , besides certain other im
j portnr.t privileges. The ships must ho at least
|of 1,500 tons and 250 horse power. The Gov-
J eminent required tho subscription of a sufficient
amount to secure tho building of the vessels be
fore tho contract was signed. .Several largo j
English houses took stock to tho amount of ,
$600,000.
Exiiortu to Sail Francisco.
Tho Journal of Commerce has a correspon
dent ut Sun Francisco who writes : “It is really ,
a serious question to know what we arc to do
with all tdie goods now bore and to arrive the
next three months. Storage is both scarce aud
high. There is no hope of any improvement
for many months to come. The business has
boon over-done. Ship owners have bled tho
shippers to death, by tho exorbitant rates chnrg- :
ed on freights, not to speak of the frequent
over-rating in the measurement of goods ship
ped to this port. We hope shippers at the East
will look into this matter a little, and figure out
tho profits ou freights at G 5 to 70 cents per foot.” ,
The Late Robert G. Shaw of Boston.
A thousand anecdotes of this noted man are
current. Tho Boston Gazette gives a couple:
A young merchant once waited upon him
when money was worth 3 per cent, a month,
and asked him to discount paper to the amount
of $6,000, stating at the same time that it was
a case of necessity. Mr. Shaw at one discounted
tho notes, and refused to receive n cent more
than the legal interest. Mr. Shaw once loan
ed a poor man $lO. The next timo the recipi
ent of the loan met him, lie rather avoided him.
“How is this?” said Mr, Shaw, “I loaned $10; j
but I did not expect you would cut me: but here 1
is S2O. and when we next meet, let it be as old
friend*.”
Target Firing.
We learn from tho Augusta Constitutionalist
that the Oglethorpe Infantry of that city, para
ded Saturday afternoon, and made a very sol
diery appearance. They proceeded to the Riv
er Bank near East Boundary street, for target
firing, and the trial of skill resulted as follows :
Sergeant Miller, won the first prize, a Gold
Modal : averago of his three shots 6 1-24 in
ches.
Private Simmons won the second prize—a
musket: Average of his three shots 0 5-24 inches
distauce (50 yards. —Oh as. Courier.
A Bonut Iful Fleer of Sculpture for t lie
World's Fair.
A monument of unusual dimensions and
beautiful proportion is being finishod at tho
yard of Joseph Maples, nt Broad and Arch
streets, which is designed as an object of exhi- j
bitiou at the New York World's Fair. Asa ]
specimen of elegant workmanship and artistic j
! skill, it is not inferior to the best importations :
from Italy. The material of the structure is tho
best Italian marble, and height thirty feet, sup
ported upon a massive base, representing steps.
The design is of the richest style of the Gothic
order. The main column forms a temple, en
closing within its elaborated pillars a life size j
female figuro, representing Grief. The drapery
of the form is admirably executed, and the ex- ,
pression of the faco indicates at once the design
of the sculptor. Over tho figuro is an arched
canopy, which is a fine piece of ornamental j
grained work. Rcstingon the top of the cano
py is a tower, of the height of about six feet.
The whole is surmounted by a spire seven feet
six inches in height. Tho lower part of the
monument forms a square; from tho canopy up
wards it is octagonal in shape.— Phila. Ledger.
Cliqueism.
” Among the thousand and one “Isms” of the
day the city of New-York abounds in what may
generally be termed cliquism. In other words,
we have all sorts of cliques and circles within
circles, each of which seems to bound its no
tion of men and things by its own narrow cir
cumference. Almost every Magazine, Newspa
per, Publisher, and Club, is surrounded by its i
clique who swear hv some private Magnus Apol
lo and square all their opinions of Literature
and Art from the radius of their own little
sphere. For instance: wo have a Harper’s Ma
gazine clique; a Putnam clique: a Literary
World clique; a Press Club clique: an Art-l T ni
on clique; and scores of lesser cliques, too small
i and too numerous to mention. The result of all
this is seen in the special notices of particular
authors, editors, A., by travelling Letter-writers
and Book-makers, who visit us from abroad:
and whose ink-tracks show very clearly the
particular circlo in which they revolve. The
“opinion” of all such writers must be taken cum
yrano satis. Tell us ill what circle they moved
ami it is an easy problem to predict what will
bo their peculiar views of Now-York art and I
literature in general, and of our N. York artists
and literature in particular.— X. Y. Mirror.
Shakespeare’* lletrothlug-rtug.j
A few years since, Mr. Crofton Broker, the
well-known author purchased for a few shillings
of a silversmith at Gloucester, a massive gilt
ring, of the time of Queen Elizabeth.containing
the letters “W. A.” in an untied true-love knot
Tiie Silversmith stated, in answer to an inquiry
made hy Mr. Croker, that he purchased it from
a poor woman of Stratford-on Avon, in whoso
garden it had it had been found fivo years ago;
but it is only within the last few days that an
opinion of its probable connection with the
great dramatist has been entertained. On
comparing the scroll with that on the poet’s
seal ing, described in “ Halliwell’s Life of
Shakespeare,” and with a similar scroll on a!
piece of painted glass from New Place, compe
tent judges have come to the conclusion that
the ring thus singularly recovered by Mr. Cro
ker was, in all probability, the betrothing-ring ‘
of William and Anna Shakespeare.
The heraldry of love knots, which has tended
to decide the question, exhibits, in a curious
manner, bow often branches of archmoligieal |
inquiry, iu themselves insigniiiicant, become of ,
real use and importance in application, ltshould
be observed that neither of the previous own
ers of tho ring entertained the slightest idea of
its value, and that it is beyond a doubt a gen- j
uine relic of the period.
Shipwreck on lit© I’nclllc.
Tho following is a list of tho number and
probable value of vessels which have been lost !
on the Pacific coast within the last three years:
City of Pittsburg , burnt in Valpariso, $200,000; ’
Xorth America, wrecked on Mexican coast.
$500,000 ; Independence, wrecked on Margaret- ‘
ta, $100,000: Tennessee, wrecked on Indian
Cove, $200,000; Gen. Warren, wrecked on Ore
gon coast, $50,000; Pioneer, wrecked on San
Simeon Bay, $75,000; Eudora , wrecked on
Oregon coast, $50,000; Com. Preble, wrecked
on Oregon coast, $50,000. Tho estimate shows
at least a loss of $925,000, to say nothing of the
loss of life which has been sustained.
The editor of the Norwalk Gazette, in
alluding again to the catastrophe at that place, j
in speaking of the signal and the engineersays; )
“We have taken much pains to ascertain if there |
might not bo some object which could have mis
led the unhappy man and are now entirely sat
isfied that the engineer was misled by the top of
a chimney, which is in range with the ball, and
ull save its top concealed by a tree, so that at
one point, near the bridge, over the cut—this
entirely hides the ball! Wc are satisfied now
that the engineer did look and was thus deceiv
ed, and that thus was ho left to enact the awful
tragedy of Friday.
Fair anil Fowl.
The New York Times tolls an nnecdote of a
celebrated living divine who was once under the
nccesrity of reading from his pulpit, the an 1
nounceiuent of a meeting, to whose objects ho 1
was by no means favorable. What made the
mutter still worse, says tho Times, was the fact
that ladies were announced as among those who
were to deliver addresses. However, our pas- j
toral friend was not a man to shrink from the
performance of any duty. He read the notice
in a clear, firm voice, the ladies* names and all,
and then added, “ if this congregation are anxi- [
oils to hear how nearly a hen can crow like
a rooster, they are especially invited to go.” j
Leuilern oftlie Chinese Rebellion.
A letter from Canton of the 10th of March, i
published in the New Fork Journal of Commerce ;
intimates that tho leadership of tho present Chi- 1
nose rebellion is ascribed to tho French Jesuits, i
Wo quote an extract:
“Os nil the stories connected with tho affair, ‘
none have been so presever in from tho com
mencement ns that assigning leadership and in
fluence to foreigners; and there really seem ma
ny grounds for the belief. They are called by
many the “Christians,” the “God-worshipers,”
and it is said that they observe Sunday. The
latest takes this form: There are four men
wearing the Chinese dress, but not talking the
j Chinese language well, who nre at the head of
the rebell council of war, end without whoso
sanction no step is taken. These men are gen
erally supposed to be French Jesuits; and if
j Catholicism forms an element of the combina-
I tion, tho further north they go the stronger
they become, as that religion is more widely j
diffused in that quarter. Their success in bat
tle against the Imperialists, and the military
skill which has characterized somo of their move
ments, give additional strength to the supposi- ;
tion of foreign aid.”
- ■ -
Tho furniture, scenery, and fixtures of ,
the Astor Waco Opera Houso were sold on Fri
day last at auction. The attendence was small,
and the prices ruinous.
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.
Later from Europe.—By the Franklin we
have Liverpool dates to the 10th inst., and by
the Kuropa, to the 14th.
Liverpool, MaylQth.— Cotton. —Woek’ssalea
1700 bales. Holders firm, demand fair, sales
moderate. Stock ou hand 730,000 bales. Itn- !
ports 25,000. Some circulars quote Middling
Orleans and Uplands at fifths to 5 15-1 Gibs;
, Middling Mobile 5 1.
Mil v Kit pool, May 14th.— Cotton. —Week’s sales
47,000 bales at the following rates: Fair Or
leans 6j, Middling s|, Fair Uplands GJ, Mid
! dling ss.
Ilice. —The market closed dull on the 10th
: instant, without change in prices.
Havre, May 11.— Cotton. —Week's sales 5,500
I bales. Tres Ordinaire 94.
Miscellaneous.—Parliament still have the
ministerial budget under consideration, which
will undoubtedly pass. Napoleon has sent
; Commissioners to tho several departments to
enquire into tho wants of the people. A fusion
i.’ said to have taken place between the various’
branches of tho Bourboo party. The Turkish
difficulties nre satisfactorily settled. A jubilee
meeting has been held at Lambeth to encourage
Kossuth and his cause. Franco has re-estab
lished the death penalty for political offences.
Turkey has acknowledged the independence of
Montenegro.
Great Fires.—The town of Rockland, Me.
has boon nearly destroyed by fire. Loss $175,-
000. Fifty dwellings and stores were burned
vesterday in Brooklvn, N. Y. Loss SIOO,OOO. j
i *
Gold.-—Two millions in Gold have arrived in \
I New York, per Georgia and Star of the West, j
| from California.
Domestic Markets.
New Orleans, May 25.— Cotton. —Sales of >
the day fi.OUO bales, at an advance. Market
closed brisk with tho following quotations:
Strict Middling 10(5)10$; Good Middling 11(5)
11$. Day’s receipts 2,100 bales, aud exports
3,800.
Mess Pork —Declined. Quoted at sl2, sll,
1 and $ 11$.
Charleston, May 25.— Cotton. —Prices a lit- 1
lie stiffer—with sales of 1,900 bales at B(s*loje.
New York, May 25.— Cotton. —Day’s sales
3,000 bales at full prices.
Holloway’* Ointment nnl Pills. A
Dangerous Wound iu flic Tliigh cur- 1
eil l>y their use.—About three years ago .Mr.
Acton, of Melbourne, hud his thigh most fearfully lac
erated when out riding, his horse running away, and ,
his leg coining in violent collision with a wall. He was
confined to his bed for nearly eighteen mouths, suffer* j
ing from the accident; and notwithstanding tho best 1
medical advice every effort proved uusecccssful in heal* :
ing the wound, and his health became so impaired that i
his life was despaired of. In this state ho commenced i
using Holloway’s Oiutnumt and Bills, which had the |
effect of healing lii -wound with wonderful rapidity,
and restoring him to sound health.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Farmer*’ Fire Insurance Company of
l tlea, N. V.—Capital, s£oo,ooo.
Granite Fire Insurance Company, of
I't lea—C’npil nl s£oo,ooo.
Geo. Curtis, President—Wm 11. Dhuiuck, Secretary- j
Charier Oak Life Insurance Com
pany. HARTFORD, CONN.—
Capital, (endorsed by the State) $200,000.
Ai.fr :* lin.i.. President. Jas. C. W.u.kli.y, Sec’y.
Applications received by A. WI LIU’It. 1
Agent for Savannah, 120 Congress-street i
Knickerbocker I’irc Insurance Cos.,
Ollier Waterford, N. V.
Capital $150,000- Safely investod in Bond
and Mortgage.
DIRECTORS.
. Charles Cramer, Gilbert V. Lansing,
Mayo Poml. WinantC. Vanllenburgh,
Thomas C. Morgan, Kphraim Newland,
Joshua Morse, Henry 1) Fuller,
George Gage, KdwardF. Uullurd.
John Morey.
CiiAßi.r.s Cuvmkr, President F. P. Mon, Secretary.
‘• M. S. Scott, JSsq., Cush Sar * Bk.. 4Va- >
torford; John P. Nazro, Cnshier l’.ank of Troy; Gurdon
Grant. Ksq.. Merchant, Troy; A. C. Gunnison, Lsv.,
Cashi’ i Hank of W. Troy; lion. Samuel Stevens, Alba- |
ny; George W.Tefft. Esq., buffalo; lion. Horatio Sey
mour, Utica, Hon. Chessildcn Ellis, New York; Hon.
Kdwurd Curtis, K.\-Collector,do.; John ILTurneo, Ksq, 1
Chicago; Hugh McCleland, Esq., Hudson; Eliphalet
i Cramer, lisq.: Milwaukic.
A. M l LHC it, General Insurance Agent.
OITW 129Congress.st., and agent for the above Cos. !
may 19
MORE BOOKS.- Joames'lHary, a tale of the Pa
nic of is id. h Legend of tin; Rhine, Rebecca and I
Rowena, by W . M. Thackeray.
Lord Saxoudale, or Life among the London Aristo
cracy, bv G. IV. M. Reynolds.
Buruum's Illustrated News Nolo.
A further supply of Vilotti and Agnes Sore].
Received bj 11 ‘ J. B. n BBKDGE* |
I /\j \ Shares Central Railroad Stock, 20 Shares
I ’ *v* South Western Railroad Stock. Foj sale by
aprl. r PADKLFOKD, FAY & CO
/ 10MB8, BRUSHKS, & . Ivory, Pearl, Bone, Buffa
\ 10, Sutinwood. and Inlaid Hair Brushes; Ivory,
| Buffalo and Bone handled Tooth Brushes; Nail Brush
! es; Shell, Buffalo and Horn Pressing, Tuck. Side and 1
; Puff Combs; also. Ivory, Buffalo and Shell Fine Teeth !
] Combs; just received, and .or sale by
may ( J. B. MOORE A CO. j
(lIDER —l * bottling.
J For side by BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
apr 13
TfELVET WINK IMTTLE CORKS.—One bale
> of superior French Velvet Corks. For sale bv
i apr 13 JOHN it. MOORE & CO. !
POTATOES.- 00 bbls !
I jan 3l H. J. GILBERT
f I ’Wo BOYS, of
1 to lenrn the printing business.
rkACON AM) LAKH.
) 2<ihhds. prime new Shoulders:
20 bbte. No. 1 Lard. Received per steamer State |
I of Georgia, and for sale hy
feb2l PADELFiiRD
rl t TTBR. 10 kegs Irish Butter, in 12 lb kegs,
( J for sale by [mar 22] K. W. BUKKH. i
MALAU \ GRAPES, ORANGES, Ac -
. Received per steamer Alabama, 6 kegs .Malaga
Grapes, 10 boxes Oranges, 10 do. Liquors, Raisins, Figs j
Dates, Prunes, Almonds, etc. |
GKO. ALEXANDER. j
mar 9 Cor. Bull and Congress sts.. Mon’tsq.
MOLASSES. —100 hhds. prime Cuba, and bbki
prime N'ew-Orlcans. for sale by
apr 1 11. J. GILBERT. !
CHOCOLATE. COCOA AND BROMX
\\T BAKF.It A CO.’S American and VanillaPremi- j
. urn CHOCOLATE, COCOA and BUOMA, to
which the first premiums have boon awarded by the
chief institutes and fairs of the Union, are for sale by
all the principal Grocers in the United States, and hy
their agents:—Hussey k Murray, Now-York; Grant A
Twells, Philadelphia; Titos. V. Brundage, Baltimore;
Rennet & Dudley, Cincinnati. Ohio.
WALTER BAKER A CO.,
apr 5 ly Dorchester, Mass.
I>T7l< >g NaSa US 1 SSoxiT—luo lh Bolognas; 2 bbls.
) Smoked Beef; 2 bbls Smuked Tongues. For sale
by A . BON AUD.
may 12 cor Bay and Whitaker-at.
“SILKS.
SILKS. —Summer Brocade. Plain Chamolion, India ‘
Gro De Rhine, Poult De Sole, Marcolinc aud Flor
ence. For sale by
apr*.’ KKMPTON A VERSTILLE. I
IjISH RODS.—AII kinds just received by
’ apr 27 E. LOVELL |
11 cm JUiDcrliscmcnti
NEW GOODS.
r.AIDnn I PlainUronallneq
Fancy Bare res.
Satin Stripe < h dlies,
Plain j (to.
Ilirogt* Robes.
White M mliu Man ties,
Black Lace do.
Black do. Mantilla**,
Silk do., nil colors,
Application and other styles of Mantillas, just
received and will bo sold low bv
m.v 29 KR M PTON A V ERST rLL E.
STRAYED OR STOLEN, _
ON the night of tho 24th inst.. from the sta
ble of K. D. Hendry, on St. James’ Fq litre, a
in odium ize Black Hone, with a small star iu his face
no other mark recollected. The sum of $25 w ill be
paid for the apprehension of. with proof to convict, th”
thief, or $lO fur the delivery of the horse to tliu j
s u bscri her.
| may 20 ts E. T.CONNER,
corner Congress and Jefferson streets.
/ 1 HOI CIS BtJTTKR- K few tub* left of
< Choice Goshen Butter, received per steamer Flori
| da, and for Kale at the Emporium, ly
I mav ‘- >( SEABORN GOOD ALL.
I JINK Ft; RN ITU It K US 11 XT/,. French and Kngl iTh
I. Furniture Chintz, iu Bunches and Stripes for
: Laid Quilts and Bordering, at
may 2(1 KKMPTON A VEUSTILLE’S.
Drawn Numbers of Georgia State Loettry, Class 11’
75 20 51 71 40 32 13 39 30 05 73 24.
j No. 13 20 73 and 24 30 75, prizes returned in n
remnant of half-tickets.
Extra Class K:
28 51 20 4’J 23 05 1 10 17 54 2 43.
i may 27 C. H. PATTERSON.
A’n* HEAD-QUARTERS FOR PRIZES. “u-J
! Office 163 Bay-street, two doors east of City Hotel, aud
iu connexion with Hamden's Express Office.
GEORGI A STATE LOTTEHV
For tho Benefit of the Independent Fire
Company at Augusta.
A. D. ELLIS A CO., Munagrra.
A Rare Chance by he Puckaje.
CAPITAL $4,000.
CLASS TWELVE,
; Will be drawn in Savannah To-inorruw'nt. ai.
Sales dose at 5 o’clock, P. M.
11 !>... in Ballott in eat h Pack < f2d i ickdta.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
I 1 prize of SI,OOO I 1 prize of $250
1 prize of 9'43 | 20 prizes of MO
1 prize of 600 | 20 prizes of 75
Ac. Ae. Ac.
Tickets only $1 —share.* In proportion,
j Bisk on a pack of Quarters, only $3 50
tit) ‘ Orders from tin.* country answered promptly,
drawings sent regularly, and prizes cashed on demand
at this office, by
_may 20 ‘ CHARLES B. PATTKRSON.
4,340 DOLLARS, j
GREENE AND PULASKI LOTTERY,
Class No. 03, for 1N53
To be drawn at Savannah. Ga.on Friday, May 27.
G It KG oil Y A MAURY, MANAGERS.
Successors to J. W. Maury A Cos.
7S Number Lottery—l4Drawn Ballots.
SI'HKME.
1 prize of $1,310 | 1 prize of $203
I 1 prize of 1,000 | 10 prizes of 120
i 1 prize < f 000 I 10 prizes of So
Ac. Ac. Ac.
I Tickets $1 —shares in proportion.
I Tickets either singly or by the Package for sale by
K. WiTHING'iM.N, Bay Lane- Savannah, Gn,
mav 21 .Vender for Gregory A Maury
j TO PURCHASERS OF CHEAP DRY GOODS
; CASKS of fast colored printed Lawns, Jaconet and
* ‘Batiste Mullins, all at 12M cents.
, 3 cases assorted Ginghams in New Stylos, all nt 12U;r, ;
1 casein great bargain) Ladies’ Linen Cambric Haud
) kerchiefs, all at 12lrj cents.
i \\ e have much pleasure in directing particular nt-
Lml ion to .the arrival, by tlio steamship Florida this 1
day, of the above Goods, and can with perfect confi
dence recommend them as the cheapest goods feverof
j sered for sale in Savannah.
M. PREXDKKGAST A CO.
| may 25 17s Hr..uglit-.n-sl. upp. St. Andrew’s Hall.
IE 910 NS AND ORANGES.- 10 boxes of each,
j received per steamer Florida, and for side low I'n
t cash at _ ALKXANDKK'S,
may 25 Cr. Bull A Ton gro **-sts. opp. J/oti. Square.
I) I HAm sßm iked beefj Pickled Tong]
Just received, per steamer Florida. 2 bbls. Pig
Hams in bags; 2 bbls. Buioked Beef in do; 2bbls. PKk
led Tongues; 5 half bbls. llawe's Beef: 5 bbls. H.vk
er’* A Bru's. Self-rising Flour. ’ 12 , .<, and 25 el .
| packages: 2 bbls. Pig Shoulders; 2 do. sides.
Call at ALEXANDER'S.
| may 25 Cr. Bull A Congrcas-sts. opp. Mon Square.
JI'.ST rerei\ed. and on hand, a Frosh snpplv of
Groceries. Aim >n<ls. Nuts, Wines and Liquors. Call
and examine for yourselves, at A LEX A XI) KITS
may 25 Cr. Bull A Congress-l ts. opp. J/on-Square,
I) VNT VL ‘ >NS FOR I wJU oj cn
- _ this day a great variety of Men's Pants.—Fancy
Plaids. Stripes and Checks, together with a good as
| sortinent of White Drill, which will ho Hold at moder
ate prices at the Cb tiling Store, Gibbon’s range, bv
may 20 GEO, 8. NICHOLS.
1 >OS > CLOTHING AGAIN.—Just received another
I ) large assortment of Boys’ Brown and Check
Linen Sacks. Alpnecn, Check and Brown Linen Jivck
-1 cts. White and Fancy Drill Pants. Figured Marseilles
Vests, Children’s Fancy Suits ami Kilts, Shirts, Draw
| ers, Neck Tics. Ac., Ac., all f>r lyg from four to fifteen
| years old. For sale cheap by
j may 25 GEO. S. NICHOLS. I
Gibbous’ range i
CAEAP CASH STORE.
i CORNER OF WHITAKER AND CONGRESS STS.
Stock ia Trade nt Auction.
r IUIE SUBSCRIBERS, in order to close their luisi-
I ness, at the above stand, will dispose of tin* en
tire stock of DRY GOODS (now remaining) at Auction,
commencing Ist JUNE next.
The stock is large, consisting of every variety of
Summer and Fall Goods. Country Merchants desirous
’ f procuring bargains, would do well by being in at ten
j dance.
i Terms—All sums under SIOO, cash; SIOO to S3OO,
four monlns; over S3OO, six months.
M. I*KK\DKBGAST A CO.
may 25 PHILBRICK .v BELL, Auctioneers.
NEW BOOKS.
I)ECKIYKD by S.SIBLKY. May 24, 1853.-
V Echoes of a Bell; or a Voice from the Past: by Ben
! Shadow.
Before and Behind the Curtain; or Fifteen years Ob-
I nervations among the Theatres of New York: hv W. K.
Xnrthall.
Harpers’ Magazine, for June,
i Graham's do. do.
I Godov's Lady’s Book, do.
! Gleason’s Pictorial.
Barnum’s Illustrated News.
may 25 Far sale nt No. 135 < /oUgross-ajreel.
1) OOK s.--\ in-- \oh and Babylon r bj All. Layard
) M. P., abridged from tho larger work, cheap edi
| tion.
Echoes of a Bello, or a Voice from the Past, by Ben
i Shadow.
The New Rome, or the (Tinted States of the World,
i by Theodore Poesche and Charles Goepp, received by
may2s J. B. CI'BBKDGE.
HARPER'S New Monthly Magazine, for June.
. Graham's Magazine, for .Tune.
I Godey's Lady's Book, for June,
j Barnum’s Illustrated News, No. 21. Received by
| '>•'.’ 24 J. B. ( i BBKDGE.
NO'l’lC K.—The undersigned respectfully requests
the subscribers to his Bath House, to return Hie
: tickets they now have, in order to obtain new ones: a
1 number of the old tickets having been mislaid or sto
len from him. After this date none of theold issue of
tickets will be returned. J. M. HAYWOOD.
N. B.~Price op Bathing.—Single Bath, 50 cents: 3
| tickets forsl. may 23
HOME MANUFACTURE.
AMERICAN SOAP COMPANY!:
r I I H I) undersigned having jum hared the rifflit to 1
; JL manufacture thcfollowing kinds of Soap, ore now
J prepared to do so at the shortest- notice viz:
American Cream Soap in bars.
** Laundy iu muss
“ Toilet. (Sonitivc) in small bars.
“ Shaving Soap in cakes.
“ “ ('ream in pots
j Cream soap preparation iu bbls, all of which we war
rant to give perfect satisfaction,ami to bo the best labor
saving soap ever manufactured; give usn call, and a
j trial, that is all wc ask.
AY. K. MONGIN.
No. 170, Brougliton-st. Savannah, (in.
Cowles, A Cos.. 19 Beekman-st New York,
i may 21 ly
(ILARFT MS 1 N E.—2o boxes St. Jullicn: 20 do. ILmt
ySanterue; 10 lioxe*; Chatoax Marguax; 10 boxes
Nathaniel Johnston's St. Juliien. Jll the nliove wine
is warranted genuine and ofsuperiorquality. For sale
by A. II ON AUD.
may 20 Corner of Bay and Whitaker sts.
(ILAKET WlNE—in Casks—lo Casks St. .Tuition
by the cask or gnllou by
may 20 A. DON AMD,
Corner of Bay and Whitaker sts.
ACOY, LARD, Ac.—
10 hhds new Shoulders,
10 do do Hams,
5 do do Lard, landing from Steamer State of
Georgia, and for sale by
fob 7 ‘ HUNTER & 0 AMMELL. I
ONIONS. —Landing and for sale by
frb9 11. ... GILBERT.
STEAMBOAT ENGINE, Mill do,Hotel and House
Gongs, all sizes. Ready to put up. very simple and ,
a first rate article. Also. Copper Ware’ nnd Sheet J
Brass, just received and for ?ale by
6 E. LOVELL- J
Special IT.iliu'.;,
SR J. riCKLINu.
I jjhr —Corner of i’erry and Barnard streets,
Orleans square. Office hours from Bto
10, a. m. ts mar 22
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
DUS. WILDMAN dt GANAIIL.
! Farm-street, West eud of tho Plank Road.
Dus. Wild man A Ganatil having com
pleted tlielr arrangements for a Private
Hospital, aud fitted up the same with all the appli
ances of hygiene, good uursing, and medical and sur
gical attendance, now offer the benefits of the lnstitu
tution to tho public.
The terms of admission are $1 per day. This will se
cure eonsumt and efficient medical attendance, medi
, cincs, board and lodging. Ten dollars will be required
in advance, which will not be subject to rcclamation-
Apartinents perfectly private may be obtainod ou rea.
sonable extra D*rmH.
That the Institution may partake as much as osp
ble of the benevolent public character which the origi
nators intended, they havo solicited the following gen
tlemen to act as a board of visitors, who v. ill at all
and any time inspect the premises, and whose names
are guaranties to the public for its efficient manage
ment:
Hon. Lnngdon Chores, John W. Anderson,
Joseph S. Fay, A. A. Suiets,
Charles Green, John W. Iluhun,
John Boston, Solomon Cohen,
Montgomery Camming.
Arrangements have also been made for the accom !
! niudatiou of negroes.
l>. 11. WILDMAN, M. D.
Corner Abercorn and South Broad-streets, f
CIIAS. GANAIIL, M. D., !
dec 21 ts South Bro:id-st., East of Barnard.
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO~
jjp Gtfice. No. 118 Bay-street. This Compa
uy will continue to take Marine, Fire aud
I Inlaud Navigation risks on the most favorable terms.
Hknry D. Wki and,. President.. Trustees—Henry D.
i Weed, If. F. Waring, 1. W. Morrell, N. B. Knapp, Jli
i ram Roberts, E. F. Wood, Henry Lathrop, James Alc-
Henry, Secretary. June 13
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
r *' ,lp • su ' ,H, ’ r ‘ , ‘ er having supplied his office
with a large assortment of plain, orna
mental and fancy types, is now prepared lo execute nt
short notice, all orders entrusted to him in the best
, manner, and equal to any establishment in the South.
Pamphlets, Law Blanks, Circulars, Catalogues, Busi
ngs Cards, Hat Tips. Bills of Lading, Visiting Cards,
Bill Heads, Dray Receipts; also Posters, Show and
Hand Bills, in Gold, Bronze, Red, Green, Blue, Yellow,
and every kind of colored Inks, faithfully done at
short notice and on reasonable terms. Orders muy be
left at the Office, Sorrel's Building, or ut the Book
I Store on Market-square.
jan 27 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY.
Hartford, Conn.—The undersigned,
-if ‘ agents of the above Company,are prepared
to take risks agaiust Fire, on buildings, and their con
tents. on the most favorable terms.
July 10 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE*
HP’ nt i Life Insurance C'oin
paiiy of New York.
ISAAC ABBATT, Secretary.
JOSEPH B. COLLINS, President.
Applications received by
WM. P. HUNTER, Agent.
Dr.. R. D. Arnold. Medical Examiner, ly jan 29
BOOK BINDING.
Til 41m subscriber is prepared to execute
Book Binding of every description at the
nhortc.-t notice. Blank Books ruled and bound to any
patterns. [fob2] J. B. CUBBEDGE.
HERE IS YOUR REMEDY.
Jr
ilpil'r:
. .’ tv-- k .
HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT
A Most Miraculous Cure of 110-i Leys, after 43 ,
Years* Sufferiny.
Extract of a letter from Sir. \Villiam Galpin, of 70 ;
St. Marys-street. Weymouth, dated loth May, 1851:
To Professor Holloway:
Sm: —At the age of eighteen my wife, (who is now
sixty-oue) caught n uJent. en!d. which settled in her
legs, and ever since that time they have been more or
less sore, and greatly inhumed. Jler agonies were
dostrueting, and fur months together she was deprived
entirely of rest and sleep. Every remedy that medi
cal men advised was tried, but without effect; her
health suffered severely, and the state of her legs was
terrible. 1 had often read your advertisements, and
ml vised her to try your Pills and Ointment: and, as a
last resaurce, after every other remedy had proved
useless, she consented to do so. She commenced six i
weeks ago. and. strange tu relate, is now iu good |
health. Iler legs are painless, without seam or scar, j
and her sleep sound aud undisturbed. Could you have |
witnessed the sufferings of my wife during the last 43
years, and contrast them with her present enjoyment
of health, you would indeed feel delighted iu having
been the means of so greatly alleviating the sufferings
of a fellmv creature.
(Signed) William G u,m.
A Person 70 Years of Aye Cured of a Ilad
Ley, af 30 Years Standiny.
Copy of a letter from Mr. Wm. Abbs, builder of Gas
Ovens, of Rushcliffe, near Huddersfield, dated May
31st. 1851:
To Professor Holloway:
Sir:—l suffered for a perid of thirty years from a
had leg. the result of two or three different accidents
at the Gas Works; accompanied by scorbutic symptoms.
I hail recourse to a variety of medical advice, without !
deriving any benefit, and was even told that the leg i
must he amputated: yet, in opposition to that opinion, ;
your Pills and Ointment have effected n complete cure I
in so short a time, that few who had not witnessed it
would credit the fact. (Signed)
William Anns.
The truth of tills statement can be verified by Mr.
W. P. England, Chemist, 13 Market-street, Hudders
field.
A Dreadful Pod Breast Cured in One Month.
Extract of a letter from Mr. Frederick Turner, of
Penshurst. Kent, dated December 13lh, 1850:
To 1 ‘mfessnr Holloway:
D:’..ut Sir:—My wife had suffered from Bail Breasts
fur more than six months, and during the whole peri
od had the best medical attendance, but all to no use.
Having before healed an awful wound in my own leg
by your unrivalled medicine, I determined again to
use your Pills and Ointment, and therefore gave them
a trial iu her ease, and fortunate it was I did so: for in
less than a month a perfect cure was effected, and the
benefit that various other bruncho of iny family have
derived from their use is really astonishing. I now •
strongly recommend them to all my friends.
(.Signed) Frederick Turner.
The Pills should he used conjointly with tlic Oint- 1
ment in most of thcfollowing cases:
Bad Legs (’hillhlains Fistulas Sore Throats
Bad Breasts ('happed Gout Skin Diseases
Burns hands Glandular Scurvy
Bunions Corns (soft) Swellings Sore Heads
Bite of mos- Cancer? Lumbago Tumours
quit os and Contracted Piles Ulcers
Sand Flies and stiff Rheumatism Mounds
Coco-hay Joints Scalds Yaws
Chiego-foot Elephantiasis, Sore Nipples.
Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY,
‘2 14. Strand, (near Temple Bar. London.) and by all
respectable bruggistsaml Dealers in J/edicines through
out the British Empire, nnd those of the United States,
in Pots at 37) 4c.. 87c.. and $1 60 each. Wholesale by
the principal Drug houses in the Union, and by J/essrs.
A. B. A I).SANDS. New York.
Zi o ■ There is a considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N. Is.—Directions for the guidance of patients in eve
ry disorder nre affixed to each Pot. For sale by
apr 4 ly* W. W. LINCOLN. Agent.
IEMON SYRUl*.—Dunbar's superior Lemon
j Svrup, received and for sale by
apr IS .1. K. IH:K0KI, Apothecaries’ Ilall.
/ 1 1 Lb NET AM) SKINH'TWINE. —U)O lbs’ Gils
\ J Net Twine, bleached and unbleached; 60 bundle
Peine Twine, 0, 9,12,16 and 40 threads; also, Foo
Lines, Ac., fur sale by JNO. B. MOORE & CO.,
mar 29 Gibbons’ Buildings.
vrEWORLEAjrSSUGAR.- 39 hhds. just re
i X i ceived, and for sale by
j apr 13 SEABORN GOOD ALL.
(ILARET WINES.—2S boxes of superior
J quality, for sale by A. BONAUD.
maps cor Baysnd Whitaker sts.
UTHITE WASHER’S BRUSHES, of superior
} y make sorted sizes, just received and for sale by
apr 27 E. LOVELL.
CIONGRESS WATER.—A fresh supply received
from the proprietors of the Congress Spring,
for sale bv
; apr 9 JOHN B, MOORE A CO.
HAVANA SEGARS.—7S,OOO superiar Havana ne*
gars of the following brands : ltiundos, La voa
Las Tres Maria, LaFilanteop*, Montezuma, Esmeral
, da, Panatellns and Vegueros. all tho above named Re
gars are warranted to be of direct importation and of
superior quality. For sale by A. BON AUD.
may 12 cor Ray and W hitaker-st.
SFRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
No. 154 Compress and 73 St. JuUen-streets, (fibbons
Pudding.
IB EG leave to calj tho attention of the public, to
the large nnd entire new stock of Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, just opened at 154 Congress-street, embra
cing every article in that line—among which may be
found,
Checked Silks, rich Printed Bareges,
Printed Jaconets and Lawns. Ginghams,
Ribbons, white Goods, Laces, Embroideries,
Kid. Silk and Lisle Gloves,
Together with an extensive assortment of Pluntution
and lloHse-keeping Goods, which will be constantly re
plenished.
Those who favor mo with their trade, can depend
upon receiving fresh and new Goods.
nprS SPENCER CURRELL. Agent.
SC'IIOOJI BOOKS.~\\ * listers Unabridged Dic
tionary.
Boston .School Dictionary.
Fitch’s Mapping Plates.
Piorpont's American First Class Book.
Isx)ini's Elements of Algebra.
Youman’s Class Book of Chemistry.
Qnackefibos’ First Lessons in English Composition.
Parley's Common School History.
Bullion’s Latin Render.
A further supply received and for sale by
may 18 8. S. SIBLEY. No 135 Congress-st.
~ LINEN 8.
IINENS. —Linen Sheeting, Pillow Case Linen, and
j Shirting Linens, of the best make. For sale by
| apr9 KKMPTON A VERSTILLE.
I") IIIIV T I Ni Ci I N It.—-Maving made arrange
1 ments with Messrs. C3l at her A Cos., of Phiindcl
pliia. one of the best manufacturcrs of Printing Ink
j in the United Slates, we have received and intend
I keeping 011 hand fur sale, a general assortment of
| Book. News and Fancy Colored Inks, which wc think
| will please both in quality and price. We have Book
and News luk in kegs of from 20 to 100 lhs., Nos. 1
and 2; Card nnd Book Ink in small canisters. Also,
Red. Blue, Yellow, nnd Green, in canisters of from one
to three lbs. each. All which will he sold at a trifling
advance on manufacturer’s prices, for cash or city ac
ceptnncea. From our knovvlcdgo of tiie Ink, wo can
safely recommend it as being equal to any sold in tho
South. Orders prom ply attei.dod to at the book store
of ,8. b. SIBLEY, No. 135 Congress-st.
raar22
JOHN B. MOORE & CO.,
Dniggtstri and Apothecaries,
Uimion’s Buildinus, Savannah. Ga.
i? Invite the attention of Planters, Physicians
and the citizens generally, to their stock of pure
LB nnd unadulterated MEDICINES, which have
fc” been selected with great personal care for this
market. Their assortment of Plantation, Family, and
Toilet, articles, will he found unsurpassed, cither iu
quality or variety.
For Physicians.
The best French. English, and American Chemicals,
Select Powders. Trusses of all kinds; Surgical. Den
tal. Pocket, and Cupping Instruments, Catheter's Med
ical Saddle Bags. Ae.
Planter’s Articles.
Paints, Glass. ;Lamp Oil, Lancets, Tooth Instru
ments, superior American Mustard, and Laudreth’s
Garden Seeds.
For Family Use.
Preston A Merrill’s Yeast Powders, Flavoring Ex
trnets, Russia Isinglass,Gelatine. Vanilla Beans. French
White Wine Vinegar,superior Tens, Spices, Mustard
Anow Root, Sweet Oil, Burning Fluid, and Sperm Oil.
For the Toilet.
Fine Turkey Sponge. Flesh Rubberc; Hand Mir
rors. Powder Foxes, German Cologne. Shaving
Creams, Razor Strops, and Dressing Cases: and
an extensive assortment of French, English and Ameri
can Hair Preparations. Ox Marrow. Phßecome, Bear’s
Oil, Ae.; nnd Luhin’s, Guerlain’s, Mnugenet’s Fiver’s,
Prevost’s, and Monpeln’s fine Toilet Sonpp, Pom
made?, and extracts for the Handkerchief.
Brushes and Combs.
They request particular attention to thoir assort ment
of these articles: viz : Ivory. Pearl. Bone. Buffalo,
Sutinwood, and Inlaid Ilnir 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,
nnd Ivory Fine Tooth Combs.
Sundries.
Bnckgammnn Boards, Chessmen. Dominoes, Crih
bage Boards, Bloving Cards of extra fine quality,
Purses, Liquor Flasks. Tapers. Pastil es. Aromatic
Cachou's. Pocket Books, and a great variety of Smel
ling Bottles. Preston Salts. Ae.
Orders from the country promptly filled and satis
faction guaranteed with regard to price and quality,
mar 12
lIUTTEIi.— 40 kegs for sale bv
> jan 31 H. J. GILBERT.
SAW MILL IKff.VS—Consisting of Cranks, Styr
ups. Pitman’s Dogs, Gudgeons. An., complete
Landing from sclir Empire,and for sale by
apr 15 C. H. CAMPFTKLD.
IMIKBII HOPS —One case of fresh Hops, in 1 pouud
packages, warranted of the last year’s growth.—
I Just received and for sale by W. W. LINCOLN,
| may 3 Monument Square
! | (W W i SAcivSi.t’ prime 5\ bile C n..'u
I * vM7 ed and will be sold low if taken sum the
wharf. fapr 25] A. 0.T0M8.12* lb*y-t.
GROCERIES, &.c.
I 100 BBLS. Ralriu.ore Flour;
20 half-barrels Canal Flour;
io bbls. Stuart's B and O Sugars;
2.5 “ “ crushed “
llH) boxes Tobacco, assorted brands;
10 hhds. Bacon Sides; 10 do Shoulders;
50 lwixes Star and Adamantine Cundlcs;
2-5 bbls, Monongahela Whiskey.
150 “ Rum, Gin. Whiskey and Brandy;
1-5 qr. casks Cognac Brandy;
2 pipes H. Gin:
2 qr. casks Scotch Whiskey;
2 qr. casks Jamaica Ruin;
16 boxes assorted Cordials;
60 31. Spanish Segars;
25 kits No. 1 Mackerel;
20 half bills. No. 1 •*
25 bbls. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel;
150 boxes No. 1 and Bale Soap;
50 boxes Starch;
50 boxes Lemon Syrup;
10 lihds line I\ It. Sugar;
3•• St. Croix ••
50 bids. X. 0. Syrup;
1/ending and in store. For sale by
may 13 COHEN A TARVER.
A PPL.ES, OR AIVGE S AND L EMON B.
J\ Landing and for bale by
may 12 H. J. GILBERH
TJALM LEAF AND CANADA STRAW HATS.
Jl A large lot nt wholesale at
may 17 BELDEN A GO’S.
(tHILDRBir AND YOUTH’S HATS.—Straw,
J Leghorn and Webster, a line assortment at
may 17 BKLDKN k Co’S.
1) liM— ;5u bbls Luther Fciion Hum, lauding per
V the brig Clement, ami for sale by
mar 5 lii:J<illAM*. K EI.LY A co.
lIOOKS I B ry ‘I uir: a sto
> ry of a Scottish Chief, by the author of Mrs. Mar
garet Maitland, Merkland. ,to.
Tho Ranger of Kavonstream; by Newton M. Curtis,
author of Patrol of the Mountain, Scout of the Silver
Pond, Haunted Chief, or the Female Banditti, Ac
Harper’s Magazine for April.
Putnam’s Magazine, containing answers to the Bour
bon question.
Blackwood's Magazine for March.
Gleason's Pictorial.
Baruum'slllustrated News.
For sale at tin* Book Store of 8. 8. SIBLEY,
mar 30 No. 135 Congress-st.
ARRIVAL OF NEW SUMMER GOODS. “
31. I’RENDKRGAST A (’•>. have this day
received per Steamship State of Georgian
very excellent assortment of new, fashionable
cheap goods, comprising
White nnd Colored French Linen Drills;
A great variety of light materials for Gentlemen’s
and Boys’ Summer Wear.
Bareges, Chameleon Figured and Pointed Grcna
(lines,
Black nnd Colored.
Black Gro do Rhine Silks.
Ladies* Needle Work (’..liars.
Jaconet and Organdy Muslins.
7-8. 4-4 and 9-8 French, English and American Prints,
particularly desirable styles.
A beautiful assortment of Cambric and Swiss Edg
ings nnd insertings.
Ad* They will be receiving further supplies hy the
steamers during tiie month.
178 BROUGHTON ST.,
may 16 Opposite 8. Andrew’s llull-
HUE, LATHS, PLASTER, CEMENT ~tnd
j Plastering Hair. —A constant supply of the above
articles for sale by
may 12 BRIGIIAM, KELLY A CO.
CONFECTIONARIES^
r I'MIE subscriber begs leave to inform liis friends nnd
L the citizens generally of Savannah and its vicini
ty, that he has purchased the interest of Mr. New
comb,in the Confection ary hitherto owned by Newcomb
A Rice; and that he will continue^to manufacture, and
j keep always on hand
; Fresh and Pur© Confect ftonartes,
I Manufactured from the best materials, and compris
-1 ing every variety of Candies, Sugar Plums, Ae, Ac, Ac.
French Confectionaries. Lemon Syrup,
Syrups for Soda Fountains,
Together with every other article in his lino, always
instore and for saleat wholesale aud retnil.ou the most
reasonable terms. T. C. RICK.
n5 ts S. E. Comer Broughton ana Whitaker-sts.
IA LA A OU IN < i EXTRACTS.—Preston A Mer
j X rill’s, and Wright A Men kin's Extracts of Rose,
\ an ilia, Lemon, Strawberry, Nutmeg. Bitter Almond,
i Banana, Jarzonell, Pear, Ac. For sale by
’ npr 13 JOHN B. MOORE .y CO.
j PABASOLS. “
t PARASOLS. A handsome assortment of
Parasols and Ladies Umbrellas. For sale by
KEMPTON A VERSTILLE,
Waring’s Range, next toZogtaum’s Music store
! Apr?