Newspaper Page Text
_ a.^yAiiv!AX(,
Wednesday Afternoon, June 1, 1853.
jTPfT* Putmam’s Monthly for June, comple
ting the first volume, has been laid on our ta
ble by Mr. J. 11. Cubbedqp. . Among the m>d
attractive papers in the present number are the
following: The Benevolent Institutions of New
York, with illustrations; works of American
Statesmen: Tho Polar Seas aud Sir Johu
Franklin ; Thackeray io America.
Atmospheric Trltgriiph.
Wo shall publish to-raorrow, uu interesting
description of this new invention, accompanied
by appropriate engravings and diagrams. A
sow extra copies of tho Journal containing it,
may be obtained to-morrow at the office.
New Invention. • “
Mr. John 11. Barnwell of this city, has left
at our office an ingenious machine for winding
Surgeon's bandages, an operation which the
■urgeon now performs by haud,—a task both te
dious and inconvenient. Several medical gen
tlomon of our city have inspected Mr. Baux
tvrll's machine, and unanimously expross their
satisfaction with its performance; Bandages
when rolled by hand are soft and unovon, —the
process of winding is slow and very imperfect:
but with this machiuo the work is performed
with oase and rapidity, and tho bandage comes
off the roller in a neat and compact form, free
from creases or irregularities in tho cloth—a
desideratum which by surgoons, is much valued.
Tbo apparatus consists of a sott of rollers and
a windlass; tho bandage after being cut into
strips of tho required width, is presented to the
press-rollers, from which it passes over a giiido
rellor, and thence to tho shaft, upon which it is
wound. Tho press and guide rollers are con
nected by brass arms, and are so arranged as to
give sufficient power to the press rollers (by
moans of leverage) to onnMo them to smooth
out tho bamlage In its passage through. After
the roll has attained tho desired size, the catch
securing the crank, is lifted, the shaft withdrawn
from the centro of tho roll, and the bandage
falls to the bottom, in a smooth, uniform and
neat roll or bolt.
Tho machine wo have attempted to describe
is of Mr. Baiinwkll’s own invention and manu
facture, and reflects much credit both upon his
inventive genius and his skill as a workman.
Iu Hospitals wo should deem it almost an in
valuable aid to tho surgical oporator, much of
whose time and trouble it would save, w hile it
performs tho work iu a fur more desirable man
ner than can possibly bo dono by hand. We
cannot speak definitely as to tho cost at which
it could bo furnished, but wo should think it
would not cxcoud to 7, according to finish.
Mr. Bahnwkll has left his machine at our office
for public inspection, and such of our readers ns
fed disposed to examine it are invited to call.
New Publications.
M ,\eie t>k Br.axiEae; a Talk or tiiic Crrscknt City, etc
etc.: by \V. Gilmore Simms. Philadelphia, Pippin*,
cott, Grawbo A Cos. Cloth—422 pp.
Tho locality of this story, and tho fact that
Mr. Simms, is the only novel-writer of any em
inence in the South, will ereato a demand for it,
in this section, aside from tho intrinsic merits of
tho tale. Wo have not been able to give it so
altoutivo an examination ns wo could desire,
and cannot therefore speak ofits worth as com
pared with the previous popular works of its
author. The partial glanco wo have taken at
its pages, however, inclines us to a highly fa
vorable opinion; and wo trust tho numerous ad
mirers of tho author of “ Tho Ycmasseo’’ may
find uow sources of pleasure iu the preseut more
unprotendiug volume.
Trwels in Euyvt and Palestine; by J. Thomas. M.
D. Philadelphia. Lippincott, Grauibo A Cos. Cloth
-173 pp.
Wo confess to havo opened this little volume
with rather slender anticipations. Kgypt and
Palestine havo been so thoroughly rausaeked,
and so often described, they have become to
most reader.*, familiar ground, aud to many, tire
some subjects. Brevity and a pleasant style in
this instance, atone for tho sin of once more
picturing tho familiar scenes anl objects in the
countries described ; while a highly interesting
account of sumo new discoveries, until now not
mentioned in books, furm one attractive feature
in theso “Travels,” which its predecessors do
not enjoy.
Great Tritiis by Great Authors. Philadelphia. I.ip
pincott. Gram bo i Cos. Cloth —604.
A largo and handsome volume, storod with .
tho finest thoughts of those poets, orators, di- ,
vinos, statcsincu, and philosophers, who have
“achieved reputation.” Tho variety of sub- j
jocts treated of is largo, but by convenient al
phabetical arrangement, any one of them may
be referred to with ease and exp dition. The ;
majority of the selections are in verse, and the
oditor in making his choice, has given evidence
of a pure, exalted, and correct taste, and an acute
power of discrimination between the pearls and
pebbles that bestrew tho shores of knowledge.
The titlo is not strictly appropriate.
Asa specimen of typography, wo know of
sow books to surpass it; i : while in this rc
spect, it is tasteful and neat, it i al.-o so bold
uud distinct, as to allow of easy perusal by the
eye, as well of age, as of youth.
Tur Binur in the Cot ntinu 1! >r*r.: a Course of Lec
tures to Merchants; by 11. <i. Boardniau, I*. I>.
Philadelphia. Lippincott, Uraiubo A C (.doth—
-420 pp.
We can scarcely too highly commend the
merits of this volume, whose stylo and senti
ment are alike admirable. Tho lectures are
eleven in number, on tho following subjects:—
Tho claims of tho Mercantile Profession upon
the Pulpit; the little of Commercial Rectitude;
tho Truo Mercantile Character; Hasting to be
Rich; Speculating; Bankruptcy; Principals
and Clerks; Domestic Life and Literary Cul
ture of the Man of Business; Claim-; . f 1 1.•
Sabbath upon Merchants; True Riches—Liv
ing to do Good ; Suggestions to Young Men in
tho Mercantile Profession. These topics are
discussed iu a kindly aud courteous spirit; the
author seems to be impressed with a high re
spect and admiration I*>r the calling which he
seeks still further to elevate, and we tru.-t that
so worthy an undertaking, will meet with due
reward at the hands of the Mercantile Profes
sion. Besides the Bible, these Lectures should 1
find a place in every counting-room.
All of tho aboro works have been laid upon
our table by tho publishers, through Mr. J. B
Ct BBEDGF, by whom they arc for sale.
An interesting Communication will be
found on the first page.
The FishcrlrN,
We learn by telegraph that tho British war
steamer Argus bus arrived at Halifax and will
sail without delay for tho tlulfofSt. Lawrence
lor the purpose of protecting the colonial fisher
men. She is to be followed by another steam
er and several sailing vessels. Between the
fishery troubles in the East and the extraordin
ary movements of Santa Anna in the South, we
are apparently destined to have li ely times be
fore a great while.—-V. Y. HcmW 2*th nit. ,
J&tr From a letter iu the Columbus Enqui
rer of Tuesday las',dated “Savannah May 10th,
1853,” wo make tho following extracts: —
“There is much talk here about the connection
of our great Railroad—and 1 am glad to see
*o much interest manifested in tho apparent
benefits which it is supposed wo shall enjoy
when tho work is completed. I liavo no doubt
you will enjoy a pleasant time at tho coming
celeorution, and that the citizens of Columbus
will honor themselves by honoring their guests
with a cordial reception. Tho people hero talk
of tho connection of tho Musoogeo and Opelika
Ruads, as one of the “fixed facts” of tho times,
and any opposition on the part of any city is
doomed Suicidal, in policy. They say that the
sumo rule will not hold good with us as with
Macon aud Augusta, so far ns lessening the re
ceipt* of cotton at our Warehouses ; hut, on the
contrary, that the connoctiuu of tho Opelika and
Girard Roads with tho Muscogee would in
crease the number of bales by 25,000. I en
deavored to comprehend tho morits of this sort
of reasoning, but either tho logician wus too
sharp, or the listener too dull to make the “point”
a clear ono, au l I was compelled to “give it up
so.” lam inclined to think, however, that the
experience of Macon is a much surer guide than
the theory of .Savannah iu tho proper under
standing of tho question in dispute. Sol pass
on.
“I find the opinion quite prevalent in this city
that our Railroad is not strongly and securely
built. How the opinion originated, or where it
cam* from, I cannot learn, although I havo
taken some little paius to inquire. So far ns 1
am able to judge, both by observation and ex
perience in riding over tho two roads, it is as
good, if not bettor than the South-western; and, 1
inexperienced as tho officers of the Muscogee
Road must bo, comparatively, if they have done
and contiuuo to do as well as those who havo
been so much longer in practice, our Savannah
friends need give themselves but little uneasi
ness ou account of the instability of our road,
j I must say, however, that tho 21 miles from
Butler to Fort Valley is in nppoarancc one of the
strongest und most endurable portions of Rail
roads between Columbus and Macon, if not be
tween Columbus and Savannah. Much has been
said of the nloicnesn of the contractors in build
ing this section, hut I am satisfied that they
j have ilono as well as ono need to expect, after
Jbo has examined the road itself. The long and
] high emhaukments, are not to ho built, ns they
! are here dono iu a day; nor aro the deep and
j lengthy cuts, through which tho cars pass, to
be excavated in a week, or a mouth. Besides,
1 tho interests of Savannah aro not exclusively
: dependent upon tho speedy completion of this
Road, and it canuot therefore bo expected that
she would devote all of her energy and resources
to iu construction. She has beeu profuse in
the expenditure of her means to build other
I works of improvement, aud 1 venturo to say,
sho has done more than any other city in Geor
gia towards bonefitting tho different portions
of our Commonwealth, and awakening in her
citizens a spirit of general improvement that
had done so much in crowning ours the “Empire
State of tho South.” If, thereforo, Savannah
hereafter attempts to execute any work of pub
lic utility, and dues it well, (though sho docs it
slow,) let no one withhold the meed of praise
sho so justly morits.
“.Savannah is not, to one on bis first visit hith
! er, very prepossessing in its general appearance,
j Tho streets are too narrow au l level—water j
i stands in groat puddles during a rainy spoil, and 1
J there is too much mud and sand for healthy ap - ‘
pearances. And then next to theprincoly man
j sion stands tho hovel of want and perhaps mis
ery; this, notin tho outskirts, but in tho very
center oftho place. On inquiring tho cause of j
this, at a time when there is so groat demand
for house room, 1 wus told that uo good title*
could bo secured to these hovel lots! Ah, said
I, that reminds mo of home, pretty strongly.
: There are, however, sorao beautiful Squares, ‘
and many buildings that display much arehitec- !
tural taste iu their external appearances; and on !
tho whole, tho city generally is not only in a !
flourishing condition, hut is “onward” iu tho
march of her general improvement. Sho can
also huast of good public accommodations, as 1
cuuhcar testimony; and to none would T soon
’ cr recommend the traveller iu search of a quiet
and neatly kept hotel, than to tho Mnrthall
; Home, in -.- tract.—Sojourners will find “mine i
host” and his book-keeper clever and attentive i
gentlemen; their table supplied wi h every tiling
I “good for the stomach,” neat aud iu prime or- ‘
der, and lust, (hut not least by any means,) the
i servants civil aud attentive. If you don’t be
* lieve it, stop there once ami try it, for yourself
and—wife—if you possess that “incumbrance.”
Professor Anderson ami the Spirit
Hoppers.
For some time past, Bros. Anderson has kept
before the public, n standing reward of SI,OOO,
to be paid any “spiritual medium” who would
produce the “Raps,” on his, (Anderson's) table.
The N. Y. Time of .Saturday says:
“ Last evening, Mr. Partridge and a number of
i his co-spirituali.-ts, attended Professor Ander- ;
son’s noirec iitgnterieuse, for the purpose of taking
i up the Profc.-sor's challenge regarding his ex- j
j position of tho “Spiritual Manifestations.” Pre- ;
’ vious to commencing tho experiment, tho Pro i
fi-ssor rea l a communication from a Mrs. II
( Brown, of Twenty-sixth-street, accepting the
challenge to produce the bona fide raps on his i
table, tho seance to bo conducted by a private
j Committee of seveu. Tho Professor entirely
objected to making the experiment “a hole and I
corner” affair—the only Committee he would
havo, should ho “a Committee of the Whole !
House.”
“ Mr. Partridge, of the Spiritual Telegraph , ■
j then gut upon tho stage, and a piquant conver- i
ration ensued between him and the Wizard, the j
: audience keeping up a running accompaniment ;
i of a groans, hisses and cheers. The Spiritualists ■
were in a decined minority. After much con- ■
fusion, Mr. Partridge retired amid a storm of
hi . es, and the performances wero proceeded !
with. Tho Professor then stated that tho sub- 1
j -ct would be resumed at tho Benefit for tho
New York Volunteer*, to Ik given at the same ;
place this evening. ’’
(•old Iu Ark uiikUh.
Tho Camlen (Ark.) Herald, which wo ro- 1
reived by steamboat, n day or two since, had i
an endorsement on its margin, “Great excito
| im-nt in Camden.”
It seems that a negro named Scott, who had 1
formerly worked in tho North Carolina gold 1
mines, was impressed with a belief, Loin tho ;
i haracter of the country, that gold could be !
J found in tho hills about Camden, and obtained ‘
permission to “prospect” upon tli•• lauds of sov- I
oral planters; the result has been that gold was
discovered. Dr. Newman has scut to tho edi
itor of the paper a specimen of the gold found
in his yard, with tho opinion of a Cnliforna
gold digger that the prospect is good, for the
mine being rich. Dr. Newman’s place is about
u half a mile from tlm public square in Cum
den. Gold has been found on the other plan
tations. The Herald my* : “Our town is :n a
! f.Mer of excitement.”
SAVANNAH JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1853.
We bad a fino rain last night, and pros
| pecta of raoro aro before ua.
See First and L&nt Pnße*.
f- Wo aro indebted to Purser Williams of
I the sloAtnahip Alabama, for Idea of New York
j Papers of Saturday last.
What Kail Honda Do.
1 The property belonging to the heirs of the
late Geo. Price, deceased, situate near Jefferson,
iu this county, consisting of a fulling mill, bono
mill, Ac., and 1)8 acres of land, was sold to
George Baer, for the sum of $3,675. This prop
erty bad been offered repeatedly before tho do
coaso of Mr. Price, for SI,OOO, and no purcha
ser could bo fouud. This extraordinary price
may be attributed solely to tho completion of
the Hanover Rail Hoad, which passes within a
mile of the property.— Hanover (/'a.) Spectator.
Oyster Shells for Fruit Trees.
A correspondent writes to the Germantown
i Telegraph as follows : One of the most effect
ual applications I have over made to fruit trees
in an old barren situation, is a coinpost in which
finely broken oyster shells were the principal
ingredient. Tho oyster shells have generally
a largo per centago of saline matter attaching
to them in a fresh state, with some animal mat
ter, and much litne. By breaking them and
mixing them with wood ashes, and spreading
i it thickly around old trees, an almost immedi
ate and decided improvement will take place.
(iuecii Victoria.
j Tuesday last, May 24, was the birth day of
Queen Victoria. Hhe was born May 21, 1819,
and was therefore 31 years old on Tuesday.
, The London correspondent of tho New York
Sunday Times, in alluding to tho Queen, soys:
She fully looks her age. Tho family tenden
cy to stoutness has recently developed itself in
! her. and she is getting vulgarly fat. The fact
is she takes little exerciso, has a mind not easi
ly troubled by trifles, and has ugreat appetite,
j Her food is of the plainest, hut sho eats hearti
ly, and bottled stout is her “favorite vanity.”
TJtP’ A floating and unaccredited rumor has
| been carried to us repeatedly for some weeks
past, to the effect that Smith O'Brien and his
comrades had escaped from Van Dieinan’s
Land, and are now in California. There is no
thing positively incredible in tho tale. Tho
British Government would ho glad to get rid of
the wardenship of the patriots; us much so dualit
ies, as the latter to get away. This fact; indeed,
might throw doubt upoti the statement. With
1 the fact of Mr. Meagher’s impunity before their
! eyes, there could ho no sufficient reason for tho
mystery and secrocy surrounding the movements
of tle alleged fugitives. Until more convinc
i ingly instructed wo shall, therefore, withhold
J all the confused stories with which we are fa
’ vored, —A’. Y. Timet 11$th nit.
Napoleon's Ke inn ills lie moved.
The removal of Napoleon’s remains to St.
; Denis, tho hurial-plaeo of tho old French mon
archs, appears to us, if one can judge accurately
at this distance, a serious blunder of Louis Na
- poleon’s. We can, indeed, see no reason for
tho change, except the gratification of a silly
vanity smacking of tho parvenu. The first
emperor did not found his claims to the French
i throne on royal blood, buton tho direct choice
I of tho French people, and needs not, therefore,
a place at St. Denis, to sanctify his right to
preserve his memory to posterity. His glory,
moreover, was pricipally that of a great warrior,
and the resting place assigned him at first was,
j therefore, tho most appropriate in all France,
j While many reasons exist, consequently, against
j tho removal, none that have any force at least
! appear in its favor.
j There aro other indications, if wo may be
lieve some of tho i’arisiun letter-writers, of a
! growing folly on the part of tho new emperor,
j But as yet the assertions want proof. It is
j scarcely creditable that one, whom experience
has taught so much, and who has given such
! signal proofs, not of genius, but of tact, unscru
pulousness, and knowledge of the French peo
ple, should, all ait once, hegiu to play the mad
man, in tho manner reported of him.* But this
j is an age when all things are possible. The
i emperor holds his office only so lung as ho
i pleases tho rural population, cajoles tHo bankers
| and commands the army. Aping the old munur
| chy will disgust the last, oven if it docs not
alienate the others.— Philadelphia /Julietin.
St uncles* Cherries.
Cherries without stones liavo been produced
in France, it is said, by tho following method;
In tho spring, boforo the circulation of tho
| • si4 p, a young seedling cherry tree is split from
i the upper extremity down to tho fork of its
* roots: then, by means of a piece of wood iu tho
; form of a spatula, the pith is carefully removed
| from the tree, in such a manner as to avoid any
excoriation, or other injury; a knife is used only
I for commencing tho split. Afterwards the two
sections lire brought together, and tied with
woolen, care being taken to close herin tieally
with clay tho whole length of tho cleft. The
■ sap soon re unites the separated portions of tho
i tree and, two years afterwards, cherries are pro
duced of tho usual appearance, but instead of
stones, there will only he small soft pellioks.
“Must© Hath C'hurmK.”
Tho Now York Tribune g ? ves tho following
description of the Celestial Manic, manufac
tured by the company of Chinese, now perfor
ming iu that city :
Tho singing und playing were like a com
pound ol distressed cats, an old pump handle
ungreased cart wheels, a poker on a tin kitch
en, and tho spiritual rapping in connection with
the infernal regions. How a people who have
designed a musical scale, and even arrived at
tho ne plus ultra of a bowed instrument un
known to tho classics; who have, besides, a
musical notion, can grind, shriek, squeal, Imwl,
sm.rt, snuffle, snivle, drivle, drawl, squall, howl,
grunt, groan in such a manner, and cull it mu
sic, is as great a mystery as Chinese female
feet, hallowed pig-tails, or blood relationship
with the sun and planets.
Ilnt-Ilanclug iu Paris.
Table-moving is the topi© of the dav in Paris
as well ns in Germany. The ('miatituti->nnd re
lates an experiment made by Messrs. Emile An
gicr, tho dramatist, Buroche Guessard, and
llizzaboy, upon an ordinary lint, which revolv-
I * 1 rapidly under tho hands of the operators.
The phenomenon was repeated twenty times to
satisfy incredulous friends, and always success
fully. These gentlemen remarked, that by
I changing the position of their fingers the hat
! could bo made to turn to tho right or left, which
1 led them to infer the action of a magnetic cur
, rent. They also noticed, that if a person not
j in the circle laid his hand upon the shoulder of
any one of tho operators, tho hat instantly stop.
! P *d, and immediately recommenced its tuove
! mont when the hand was withdrawn.
[A’ /c York Evening Pont.
AVfif- The following resolution passed at tho
I R. R. meeting yesterday, was not correctly
j printed in our yesterday’s edition, and we there
j fore insert it today:—
/Ctolved, That tho route preferred by the
citizens of Savannah, west of the river Altaraa- |
: ha, will ho direct towards the junction of tho !
1 Flint and Chatuhoochee rivers; but we will he i
willing to meet the inhabitants of Middle Flor- ‘
id aat a fair point on tho boundary between I
; Georgia and Florida, and to see tho road run
; through Tallahassee if, at least, eight hundred
; thousand dollars bo subscribed in Florida for
j that purpose.
Telegraphic Items.
Charleston Cotton Market.
Chari.kston. May 31, P. M.—The Cotton
sales to day have reached 1000 halos, tho mar
ket closing very firm.
9lalieloiia Conduct—Death of two
Persona.
Cn viiLESTON, May 31.
On Monday night tho cars of tho Express |
Train on tho South Carolina Railroad were |
thrown off the track, when £>s miles from Char- 1
lasbin, by means of a bar flange maliciously I
placed upon iho truck, killing the Engineer,
Mr. Isaac Winters, of Pennsylvania, and the I
Fireman, Mr. Saiunel Willis, also so danger- |
ou.-ly scalding Mr. \\. F. Sneed, another fire- !
mun, that his life is despaired of. Four freight j
cars were smashed,
flcui JUuiertisemcnts.
NOTICE.
Tho nndersigned wishes to engage a
—good Contralto Singer for the Choir of St.
Johns Episcopal Church. Apply to
June 1 K. MILLER, 132 South Broad-st.
Holloway’* Pill*, for Complaints in
cidental to Females.—Mrs.Talbott,r.f Mitch
ham, informs Professor Holloway, that she considers
it her bouudcu duty to acknowledge tho astonishing
benefit she has derived from taking the Pills. At
tho ago of 45 she begun to suffer from a general de
rangement of tho system, languor, swollen logs, and
other ailments incidents to females, and notwithstand
ing the most careful attention to the ad vice of eminent
physicians, her weakness and debility continued to in
croaso until she adopted another course, and took 110 l
lowuy’s Pills, niul this inestimable medicine has re”
stored hor ton soundness of health and bouyancy oj
spirit* which she had not enjoyed fur some years,
may 30 (It.
FOR NEW YORK. -Union Lino.
I'lio regular Packet Schooner CIIAI*. .MILLS,
SUimk. Francos, master, w ill have quick despatch for
tlie above port. For freight or pussage apply to
junel OGDEN k IIUNKEK.
FOR SALE.
(v9C WJU A FINE Family llockaway, but little
WfjP used. Apply at
juue 1 S. Z. MURPHY’S Carriage Repository.
S' ALT.—300 sacks Salt, in store, a
BRIGHAM. KELLY A Ct).
|> A CON SHOULDBRIi 3 bhdZ Prime
I ) Uncou Shoulders. For sale by
June 1 HUN'I ER A G \ M MBLL.
x ’ e w iay bI tTE r £ ch i: i; £i; .
J.l Just rec ived per steamer Alabama, and for sulc
at the Kmporium,by
j junel ‘ SKARORN GOODALL.
nIRECT FROM TIIE SPRINGS^-
Fresh Congress \\ a tor, just landed from the ship
j Southport, can be found on ice, at
! juue 1 W, W. LINCOLN’S. Monumont-sqr.
QUPERIOR SM, \!) OIL. iu • receiced,
n a superior article of -{Salad Oil. lor table use, Ac.,
Ac. For sale ut VV. W. LINCOLN’S,
j ll,lO 1 Monument Square.
/ i ENTLEMEN WIIOSIIAVE THEM
\ I SELVES—Saunders’ Patent Metallic Tablet
and Razor strop—tho best article ever offered to the
public in the way of the Razor Strop. It will keep
the ravoriu fine shaving order without the use of the
hone. Also a fine assortment of Shaving Soaps, Sa
ponaceous Compound i' , .ei>plmne. Shaving Cream of
various kind-. Military Slaving Soap. Ac.. Ac., receiv
ed and for sale by ,1. K. i>i;Fi >Kl>,
Api rt hi
! / tlicpor Champ - so twakau
V t of this very superior Wine, whu.su reputation is
I unequalled where it is familiarly known. Now land-
I ing per steamer Alabama and for sale bv
PADKLKOKD, FAY A CO.
| junel Agents tor Savannah.
j TOli AY Mi INK—Just n [2 <io/.. Tokay
j 1 Mine. For sale by A. IP i.NAI’D,
j J uno 1 corner Huy and Wliitukor-sts.
NEW BOOKS.
(t i.k \ l Truths by Great. Authors; a dictionary of
lai l-to reflection, quotations of maxims, uieta
phors.e,.tinsels, cautions. tiph<ui-iu*, proverbs Ac. Ac.,
from writers of all ages and both hemispheres.
Ilio Evening Rook; or, Fireside Talk on Morals
hi"l Minutes, wi ll sketches of Western Life: by
.Mrs. Kirkland, author of *• A New Home.” Ac. Ac.
Tlie I'.iblo in the Counting House: a course <>f Lec
tures to Merchants: by 11. A. Hoardntan, I>. I).
Rowland Trover; or tin- Pilot ~f Human Life: be
ing an autobiography of the author—show ing how to
make or lose a fortune, and how to make another.
Tne Knee for Riehes. and some of the Pits into which
the runners fall—six Lee*, are*, applying the word of
(Sod to the traffic of men: by Win. Arnot, minister of
Free St. Peters'. Glasgow; American edition, with pi ti
me and notes, by Stephen Colwell.
Thu Doubting (’•umnuuicanr. Knoournged; by Sepli
,!,us Tustin. 1). 1 late Chaplain of the United States
isenate. Fecund edition.
Marco Pauls Voyage, Travels and Adventures in
Lostun: by .Jacob Abbot.
Mariodc I’.erniere; a Tale of the Crescent (it v. Ac.,
A .: by W.Gijmoro Simms, author of the Yeuiussee.
Ac. Ac.
American Game in its’ Seasons; by Henry William
Herbert, author of Ho “Shooting Uux.” -beer Stalk
ers,’ Ac.A c.
A Dictionary of Domestic Medicine and Household
Sot- . n ; by Spencer Thompson, M. D„ revd.-ed—with
ddi:i .n, ! iy Henry If. Smith. ‘I 1* uu t> I r
.Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia.
Memoir* .(••timal and (\*rrespoudenrc, of Thomas
i I!:';:; .ri'fij? .
| Cvrill,.; T j it, l.y Iltcatt'ltt.rnf - Tim It,iiml,.”
H.ir.v Ashlon; ~r lit,- Mill . m. Ul( .
j autlo-r cf -'li ini. Gny.'’ •• tus Howard.” Ac.
The W hite Wolf: oi- tin; Secret |t|-ot!u*rwood— a
j Romance; by Paul Foval, author of the - Mysteries
, of London.” Ac.
j Ui.mtt,,; or li e Out Itttv ti Un,;uc—a Ito
j HliUiriM.t t;„l!inui; lij-I’lmrlf., I!c.l (iwiuw.
j Tim limit Ing Fiullior, or I’irnlf Sthowior; liv .T. 11.
j Ingraham. Usq.
| The School fe’low’s First Quarter—a gift Rook for
( l.iidren ; edited hy W. I.ieh.mls and Cousiu Alice.
Putimin s Mugarinvfor June,
j lhinmm’s Illustrated News. No. 21.
• ■’ abj j tne : J. p. CUBBEBftE.
• ■ iikadgi >in .1: f<*; pi:i/ - . j
j offlr . n I Ray-st roet, twod. MM s cast of City Hotel, and
111 connexion with Ilarndeu’s Kxpress OHiee.
OEOKCiIAS r ITGLOTTntV
Tor tho Bonefit of tlie Independent Fire
Company at Augusta.
A. I). ELUs A CO., Manager*.
( A PITAL $20.000.
Extra Class O,
To he drawn To-morrow.
1} Drawn Ballots in each Pack of *2d Tickets.
SPLENDID St'IIK.MK.
$30,000, 447,207, $3,000,
Ac. Ac. Ac.
Ticket* only $5 —shares in proportion,
l’ack Quarters cost s3l 50, must at least draw $lB 75
Orders from the country answered promptly,
drawings sent regularly, and prize* cashed on demand
at this office, by
Jun 1 ‘ CHARLES B. PATTERSON.
!,(>()() DOLLARS.
GREENE AND PULASKI LOTTERY,
Class No. till. for 1853
To be drawn nt Savannah, Ga,on Triday, dune 3d.
GREGORY A M YURY, M YNAGERS.
Successors to J. W. Maury & Cos.
78 NumberjLotteri 1 \ Drawn Rallota
SCHEME.
1 prize of s4.*;t)o | 1 prize of $333
1 prize of l.Mn . 10 prizes of 350
1 prize of 7IH I 10 prizes of 70
tc. Ac. Ac.
Tickets $1 —shares in proportion.
Tickets either singly or by the Package for sale hy
K. WITHINUTON, llav Lane, Savannah, Ga,
juue 1 jYcnder for Gregory A Maury
i tAUIPHI NE. -‘2O barrels Cmnphine and iturn
\j ing Fluid, dust received and for sale by
may 5 J. B, MOORE A CO.
SOMETHING VERY HANDSOME.
Hals for Small and Large Itoy*.
mTHE Ladies of Savannah have long wanted to
get something very pretty for their Children in
tho way of HATS. They cun now find such ar
ticles ut the Clothing Store, No. fit) and 150 Gibbon's ,
range, where 1 am now receiving Panamas, LoghoriiH,
China and Dimore Pearl, t'ampecha.Rutland and Can
ton Straw, and Palm leaf-—all neatly trimmed, to At
Boys from one to fifteen years oh 4 Call and see.
mar 30 GKO.S. NICIDdLS.
TO PURCHASERS OF CHEAP DRY GOODS
,"k CA.SKfr'of fust colored printial Lawns, Jaconet and
•-/Batiste Muslins, nil at l'J’ .j cents.
3 eases assorted Ginghams in New Styles, all at I'2Q>‘\ ‘
1 rase fa great bargain) Ladies’ Linen Cambric Hand
kerchiefs, all at 12’ cents.
We have much pleasure in directing particular at
tention to the arrival, by the steamship Florida this
day, of the above Goods, uud can w ith perfect confi
dence recommend them as the cheapest goods everof
fored for saleinSavunuah.
M. PRENDKRGAST & CO.
may ‘25 I~H Brought.on-st.opp. St. Andrew's Hull.
inuvi, n77 TRUNKS, VALUES AND
V ..g,? J luCARI'ET BAGS.—Just received and
‘ -rTJumrnr sale by W. 11 Ml DT,
may 18 Gibbon's Range.
BOOTS AND SHOES!
Just received from Philadelphia, a choice
lot of Ladies’ Gaiters, Ties and Slippers.—
Also, Gentlemen’s line Congress Gaiters. Patent leath
er Pumps. Pump Sole Boots, Ac. Those who desire a
good article are invited to call and he supplied
may IS W. II El DT, Gibbon* Range.
1 NANCY BISCUITS.—Landing per steamer Ala
. haunt.
Dessert, Lemon,
Milk, Ginger Snaps,
Walnut, Fancy,
Soda, Sugar,
Butter, Pilot,
may 18 fbrsalaat DICKSON’S^
(IHEKSMAN’S YRABIAN BALSAM -For tho euro
/ of wounds, bruises, Spasms. Ac. Ac. .lust received [
and for saJe hy W. W. LINCOLN.
may 3 * Monument Square, j
rpHE YOUNG R.\RGO.\KRs ; Bet F.
J It.Gotilding. u further supply, just receivinl and |
for sale at the Bookstore of S. S. SIBLEY,
inuyt No.l3sCougreau.pt. j
n, r Hl'i’B WASHER’S BKUSIIKS. or superior i
inukesorted size*, just received and for Hole by I
apr 27 £• LOV ELL. j
Special flotires.
OGLETHORPE MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIA
TION.
A regular meeting of tho Oglethorpe
Mutual Loau Apswiation will be held on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Juno lt, at BV£ o’clock.
! Tho Treasurer is ready to receive instalments pro
-1 vious to the night of meeting. may 30 2
RAILROAD FESTIVAL.
The Citizens are notified that tickets
for the Railroad Festival Dinner can be
had of either of the Underpiguod members of tho
Committee :
F. S. Bartow, J. Mallery,
E. J. Harden, If. Roberts,
J. 01 instead, J. l\ Sorovon,
J. 11. Burroughs, C. F. Mills,
J. N. Lewis, R. Lnoklison.
R. B. Hilton, J. R. Johnson,
G. W. Anderson, 0. S. Owens,
11. W. Mercer, F. A. Xupper.
may 23
RAILROAD CELEBRATION.
Those citizens who are disposed to en
***—• tertain, nt their residences, any of our
invited guests, will please give notice of the same to
tho lion. J. M. Berrien, Chairman Committee of In
vitation und Reception. may 2S
RAILROAD CELEBRATION.
jZT’ The Committee of Reception announce
the follow ing programme:
Our guests from Columbus, Macon Augusta, Mil
lodgeville, Eutonton, and elsewhere, will arrive by tho
spoclul train nt 10 minutes after o’clock, on Wednes
day evening, and will be received at the Railroad do
pot by the entire general Committee of Arrangements,
and an address delivered by the lion. J no. McPherson
Berrien, Chairman of the Committee of Reception.
At the ccmclusion of the address and reply, a salute
of thirty-one guns will be fired by tho Chatham Ar
tillery, Capt. Gallic.
A procession will thenbeformed under the direction
of General W. P. White, Chief Marshall, aideil by Geo.
A. Gordon, Montgomery Gumming, W. T. Goodwin,
and R. W. Adams, as Assistant .Marshals, and escorted
by the Volunteer Battalion and the Cavalry Corps, un
der command of the senior officer.
The procession w ill move down West Brood-street
to Bay-street, down Bay-street to Bull-street, and
thence to Monument Square. The guests will lie as
signed to the hospitalities of such of our citizens as
i will entertain them at their private residences, and
! to quarters prepared for them at the Pulaski House,
j tho Marshall House, and the City Hotel.
I A display of Fire W orks and Rockets will be exhibit
ed during the evening, at Chippewa .Square.
1 On Thursday Morning, at It o’clock, the General Com
! mittcc w ill assemble the guests in Monument Square
1 and escort them, to he embarked on board tho steam
ers (Jordon and ll rUtha, for an excursion to Fort Pu
| laski und Tyboe. under the direction of the Committee
assigned to that body, A collation will be provided
j on board.
The Ball and Supper will be given nt the now build
[ ing at the Railroad depot, on Thursday night.
On Friday the Dinner will be served in the same
building. The guests will assemble in Monumeut
Square at half-past three o'clock, P. M., and march in
procession from tliuuce, escorted by the General Com
mittee, and accompanied by a band of music. The
i dinner will be served at 4 o’clock.
Tlie lion. J. M. Berrien will act as President and
1 tho following gentlemen as Vice President’s,
i Dr. Rich. Way no, Hon. Win. Law,
lion. James M. Wayne, Rich. K. Cuylur, Esq.
Col. W. Thorne Williams, Hon. R. M. Charlton,
: Gen. J. \\\ Rabun, Col. Jo’s. W. Jackson.
Tbo Committee of Arrangements will wear badges of
white ribbon, and the guests blue; the Marshals scarfs
! of white silk,
The General Committee will meet at the Exchange
J on Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, and proceed iu a
laxly t< the Depot. They will assemble again at .Mon
ument Square on Thursday morning, at U o'clock, and 1
on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
committee or invitation am recepttion,
Jno. M. Berrion, F. S. KvYnpton,
Richard Wayne, Moses S. Cohen,
Henry R. Jackson, James Sullivan,
M . Thorne WiiliauM, D. T. Scranton,
R. M. Charlton, W. W. Garrard,
Charles S. Henry, 11. D. Weed,
John E. Ward, I*. 11. Wildinun,
Solomon Cohen, L. W. Well*,
Joseph S. Fay, W. P. Yougu,
F. Sorrel, James T- Webb,
J. T. Thomas.
may 81
D.t J. FICKLtNG,
7iP Corner of Perry and Barnard street*.
Orleans square. Office hours from S to
lt>. a. m. ts mar 22
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
DUS. WILDMAN GANAIIL.
Farm-street, West end of the Plank Road.
Das. Wildm an A Gan mil having coin
-Ipie ted their arrangements f*r a Private
Hospital, and fitUd up the same with all the appli
ances of hygiene, good nursing, and medical and sur
gical attendance, now offer tlie benefits of the Institu
tution to the public.
Tlie terms of udmission are $1 per day. This will se
cure constant and efficient medical attendance, medi
cines, board and lodging. Ten dollars will be required
in advance, which will not be subject to rcclamation-
Apurtments perfectly private may bo obtained on rca.
sonable extra terms.
That the Institution may partake ns much ns osp
ble of tin* benevolent public character which the origi
nators intended, they have solicited tho following gen
tlemen to act as a board of visitors, who v. ill at all
and any time inspect the premises, and whose names
aro guaranties to the public for its efficient manage
ment:
Hon. hangdon Chore*, John W. Anderson,
Joseph t-. Fay, A. A. Smuts.
Charles Green, John W. Kubun,
Johu Boston, Solomon Cohen,
Montgomery Cunuuiug.
Arrangements have also been made for the acconi
modation of negroes.
I*. If. WILDMAN, M. I).
Corner Aboreorn and South Broad-streets.
CHAifr. GANAIIL. M. !>.,
dec 21 ts Fouth Broad-st., East of Barnard.
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY.
f Hartford, Conn.—Tho undersigned,
agents of the above Company,are prepared
to lake risk* against Fire, on buildings, and their con
tents, ou the most favorable terms.
july 10 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE*
ilf Life Insurance Com*
puny of New York.
ISAAC ABB ATT, Secretary.
JOSEPH B. COLLINS, President.
Applications received by
WM. P. HUNTER, Agent.
Dr. It. 1). Arnold, Medical Examiner, ly jan 29
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO’
fjp” Office, No. 118 Bay-street. This Corapn
iiv will continue to take Marine, Fire and
Inland Navigation risks on the most favorable terms.
Henry D. Weed,. President. Trustees — Henry 1).
Weed. 11. F. Waring, l. W. Morrell, N. B. Knapp, Ili
ram Roberts, E. F. Wood, llcury Lathrop, James Mc-
Henry, Secretary. juue 13
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
The subscriber having supplied his office
with a large assortment of plain, orna
mental and fancy types, is now prepared to execute at
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
ness Cards. ilat Tips. Bills of Lading, Visiting Curds,
Bill Heads. Dray Receipts; also Posters. Show ami
Iliiml Bills, in Gold, Bronze. Red, Green, Blue. Yellow ,
and every kind of colored Inks, faithfully done at
short notice and on reasonable terms. Orders may be
loft at the Office, Sorrel's Building, or at the Book
Store on Market-square.
jnn 27 J. B. CUBBEDGK.
BOOK BINDING.
The subscriber is prepared to execute
Book Binding of every description at the
ahortest notice. Blank Books ruJisl and Itound to nnv
patterns. [fubSJ J. B. CUBBEDGE. *
JOHN B. MOORE & CO.,
Druggist* nud Apot lkecnries,
Ghiiion’s Bi'iuiiNUH, Savannah, Ga.
2 I” v ’ tc * the attention of Planters, Physicians
and the citizens generally, to their stock of pure
YV and unadulterated MEDICINKS, which havo ;
been seleoted with great personal care for this j
market. Their assortment of Plantation, Family, and i
Toilet articles, will bo fouud unsiirpussod, either iu
quality or variety.
For Physicians.
The bust Frcmh, Kuglish, and American Chemicals,
Select Powders. Trusses of all kinds: Surgical, Den
tal. Pocket, ami Cupping Instruments, Catheter's Med
ical Saddle Bags. Ac.
Planter's Articles.
Points, Gloss,:Lamp Oil, Lancets. Tooth Instru
ments, superior Amcricau Mustard, uud Lundreth’s
Garden Seeds.
For Family Use.
Preston & Merrill's Yeast Powders, Flavoring Ex
tracts, Russia Isinglass,Gelatine, Vanilla Beans* French
White M ine Vinegar, superior Teas. Spices, Mustard
Arrow lloot, Sweet Gil, Burning Fluid, and Sperm Oil.
For the Toilet.
Fine Turkey Sponge. Flesh KuM-crc; Hand >lir
rors, Powder Boxes. Gorman Cologne', Shaving
Creams, Razor Strops, and Dressing Cases; and
an extensive assortment of French. English and Ameri
can Flair Preparations, Ox Marrow, Pbilocomu, Bear's
Gil, Ac.; and Luhih’s, Guerlain's, Maugenet’s Fiver's,
Provost's, and Monpelu's lino Toilet Soaps, Pom- ‘
modes, and ext racts 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 Ilnir Brushes, comprising eve
ry variety of French and Eng. manufacture; Ivory,
Buffalo, and Bone handledToutu Brushes, Nail Brush
es. Shell, Buffalo and Horn Dressing and Tuck Combs,
aiul Ivory Fine Tooth Combs.
Sundries.
Rack gammon Boards, Chessmen, Dominoes, Ciib
bage Boards, l’laving Cards of extra fine quality,
Purses, Liquor Flasks, Tapers, Pustiles, Aromatic
Cnchou’s, Pocket Books, and a great variety of Smel
ling Bottles, Preston halts. Ac.
Orders from the country promptly filled and satis
faction guaranteed with regard to price and quality,
mar 12
~ GROCERIES, &c.
100 DDLS. Baltimore Flour;
2<> half barrel* Canal Flour.
75 l>bl.. Stuart's B and C Sugars;
25 “ “ crushed
100 boxes Tohnrco, assortcl brands:
10 hhds. Bacon Sides; 10 do Shoulder*;
5u Ih.xcs Star ami Adninnntiiie Caudles;
25 bids. Mouongnhda U hisk.-y.
150 •• Rum, Giu, W hiskey aud Brandy;
15 qr. casks Cognac Brandy;
2 pipes 11. Gin;
2 qr. casks Scotch Whiskey;
2 qr. casks Jamaica Rum;
25 boxes assorted Cordials;
60 M. SpnnL-h hegars;
25 kits N... 1 Mackerel;
•2u half libls. No. 1 •*
23 bid*. Nos. 1. 2 and:; Mackerel;
150 boxes No. 1 and Pale hoop;
60 boxes Slareb;
5o boxes Lemon Syrup;
10 hhds fine P. R. Sugar;
3•• St. Croix
50 bbls. N. 0. Syrup;
Landing aud in store. For sale by
may 13 c HIEN & TARVER.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY?
Farmer*’ Fire Insurance Coinjun v of
Utica, X. Y.- Capital, s*4oo,ooo*.
Gr.o. F. Weaver. President—E. J. RicuardSon, Sec’ry.
Granite Fire Insurance Company, of
Utica—Cnpitnl $200,000.
Qbo. Clrtls, President—Wm li. Dehuick, Secretary-
ICnickerliockcr Fire Insurance Cos.,
of Waterford, IV. Y.
Capital $150,000.
Charles Cramer, President F. D. Mob, Secretary.
These-Companies having a cash capital, safely in
vested iu bond and mortgage, are prepared to effect
Insurance against damage by fire, on all kiudsof pro
perly ou reasonable term*.
Charter Oak Life Insurance Com
pany. HARTFORD, CONN.—
Capital, aiul surplus over $250,000.
Alff.eh Gill. President. J.\s. C. B'.vlklkv, See'y.
This Company will issue Policie. ou tho Joint
StM“k principle, and upon the .Mutual plan, thus com
bining the* meat* of both systems ut the option of
the insured.
“The strength, ability and well invested capital of
tlie institution are. in my opinion, unsurpassed by
any Life I usurnuce Company in this State or Union. *
IL. S.j Signed * K. G. PINM.V.
Comptroller of Public Accounts,
State .t Connect h ut.
For Insurance in either of the ulkivu named Cempa
nies, apply to
A. h 11.8 IR. General Insurance Agent.
aud agent for the above C< s. 1
may 27 Office lfiOCongress.st. I
DISJOLimON.
r phe firm of WILLIS & BRC.NDAGE is this day tUs- l
I solved by umtual Consent. FraneisT. M inis will j
attend to the .-ct G union t of the affair* of tho lute linn. !
J. li.BruUllage will on Ist July become a partner with ■
N. L. McCready A Cos. of New York.
FR ANCIS T. WILLIS,
J. 11. Bit UN DAG E.
Savannah. May 2f>, ISSB- may 27 •
~ CO-PAETNEItSHIP NOTICE.
OTATK OF GEORGIA. )
m Cliatlium County. /
The uud. r. igncd have formed a Co-partnership un
der the act of the Gem-, al A*>emhlv of the State of
Georgia, entitled An Aet to Authorize Limited Part. ■
nership*. i.sM-nted to ou the 22nd day .t December. 1
lv>7, to be conducted under the name ,f CH.DLN .V ;
BUNKER, for the purpose of a fr’hippia ‘
and Commission hu.-iue-sin tbeCity of.*':iVttnni.h.and
County and State aforesaid; Ft: vm 1 .1. Unix v aud La
wajui 11. Bi.nkkk, of Savannah, will be tho general
partners and Fkvm i* T. Wilms, also of Savannah. ‘
who has contributed to the common stock the sum ot
Tcu Thousand Dollar* iu cash, will be the special part
ner. The bu-Lie*sto cnium.-nro on the 20th<lav ot'Mav,
W>3. uud to terminate o„ the 2uth dav of May, IS.SS,
unless sooner dbsohetl bv mutual consent, and accor
ding to the said act of the General A- -.-ml.ly.
In witness whereof, the said Francis J. Ogden and
Edward 11. Bunker aid Francis T. WUH*, have here
unto siguixl the f .regoiug agreement this twenty-sixth
day of May, 1853. Francis J. o<;in.\
Knw.uio 11. Hi nkkr,
Fuvnos T W ilus.
Signed iu presence of
Wm. Dim in.
R. Kaifurd. J. P.
Gboro 1 a Chatii vm ( >t'NTv. —l do hereby certify that
Francis J. Ogden, Edward 11. Bunker and Francis T.
Willis, have signed tho foregoing certificate, for the
purpose therein expressed, this 2fith day of May, 1853.
W. Isl Xi AX *
may R. R iiroßp, J. p.
I E HONS A4D ORANGES. iceivt
S i'-r, and for sale by
may 27 H. J.gilber
MOLA"s.SKS.— ."•( ii lihds. and 21 tierces prime Cuba
. Molasses, just received from Matanza* per brig
Belmont Locke, for sale by
may 27 PADELFOUD, FAY A CO.
AW .MILL IIP INS—Consisting of Cranks, Sty r
kg ups, Pitman’s Dogs, Gudgeons. Ae., complete
Landing from schr Empire, and for sale by
apr 15 C. 11. CAMPFIELD.
HOME MANUFACTURE. ’
AMERICAN SOAP COMPANY!!
nPHK undersigned having purehused the right to
1 mnnul’acturo the following kinds of Soap, are uow
prepared to do so at the shortest notice viz:
American Cream Soap in Lars.
•* Laundy in mass
“ Toilet (Sanitive) in small bars.
‘• Shaving Soap in cakes.
“ “ Cream iu pot*
Cream soap prepn ration in bids, all of which wo war
rant togivu perfect saU*faetion,nnd to la* tlie best labor
saving soap ever manufactured; give us a call, and a
trial, that is all wc ask-;
W. E. MONGIN.
No. 170, Rmugliton-st. Savannah, Ga.
Cowles, A Cos.. 19 Beekmcn-frt New York,
may 21 ly
‘A /A*#)-, FRESH SUPPLIES received per
-.steamship Alabama :
30 glass jars Fresh Prunes,
50 drums i-mall si/.e) Turkey Figs,
D> boxes Cluster Raisins,
“talian M:u:aroui. white and yellow- \ ermieolli. Pearl,
Barley. Genesee self-raising Flour, Butter, Sugar, Pic
nic and Sala Crackers. Pig Hams, Smoked Tongues,
Bologna Sausages and Smoked Beef.
W. G. DICKSON,
apr 7 corner Whitaker st and Broughton-lnne.
MOKE BOOKS. -JodDiet Diary,a tajo of the Vo
. nic 0f1845. a Legend of the Rhine, Rebecca and
Rowena. hy W. M. Thackeray.
Lord Saxondolc. or Life among the London Aristo
cracy, by G. W. M. Reynolds.
Barnurn’s Illustrated News No 15.
A further supply of Vilette and Agnes Sorcl.
Received by !a 13j J. B. CUBBKDGE
TI.HK, LATHS, PLASTER, CEMENT and
j Plastering Hair.—A constant supply of the above
articles for sale by
_ may 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
CONFECTIONARIES.
r PH K subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and
JL the citizens generally ol Savannah and its vicini
ty. that lie has purchased the interest of Mr. New
comb,in the Confection iry hitherto owned by Newcomb
A Rice: and that he will continue'to manufacture, and
keep always on hand
Fresh and Pure Confectionaries,
Manufactured from the best materials, and coutpris
ing every variety of Candies, Sugar Plums, Ac, Ac, Ac
French Confectionaries, Lemon Syrup,
Syrups for Soda Fountains,
Together with every other article in his line, always
instore and for salent wholesale and retail,on the most
reasonable terms. T. C. RICE,
w 5 ts 8. E. Corn or Broughton ana Yv'nraker-sts.
IKAIONS AND GRANGES. —IO boxes of each,
per steamer Florida, and for sale low for
ewh nt ALEXANDER'S,
may 25 Cr. Bull A Congrcss-sts. opp. J/bn. Square
NEW YORK WIRE RAILING WORKS.
rrilE SUBSCRIBER manufacture*
_L Wins Kailinu for public und private grounds, ve
randahs, window guards and grating*;
Wrought and Cast Ikon Railing, Iron Columns,
Iron Doors aud Shutters, Iron Bedsteads, and lrou
| Furniture;
Wutc Fences, for Plantations, Rail Roads, etc., made
eutirely on anew plan, with rails and iron posts.
Prices at 9, 11 and 13 cents per running loot, 4^
feet high.
For circulars with designs, address
JOHN B. WICKKRSHAM,
240 Broadway, New York.
N. IL—The subscriber would refer to the enclosure
of Forsyth Place, the railing and gallery work at the
Jewish Synagogue, and a number of dwellings, in .Sa
vannah; tho enclosure of tho private cemetery of the
Everett family, at Fort Valley; and, also, to the work
at Macon, Madison, and other places in Georgia,
mar 4 ly G. W. IIARDCASTLE, Agent.
SCHOOL BOOKS.—Wcbsfcers Unabridged Dic
tionary.
Boston School Dictionary.
Fitch’s Mapping Plates.
Pierponfs American First Class Book.
Bound's Elements of Algebra.
. Youmun's Class Book of Chemistry.
Quackeubos’ First Lessons in English Composition.
Parley’s Common School History.
Bullion’s Latin Reader.
A further supply received and for sale by
i may IS iv S. SIBLEY. No 135 Congross-st.
I)itlNTl A’ lI N K.—l laving made arrange
,1 meats with Messrs. C. Mather A Cos., of Ptdladel
i phia, one of tlio lo*t manufacturers of Printing Ink
in the United Stales, wu have received and intend
keeping on hand for sale, a general assortment of
Book, News and Fancy Colored Inks, which we think
will please both in quality aiul price. We have Book
, and Nows Ink in kegs of from 20 to 100 lbs., No*. 1
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 ac
ceptances. From our knowledge of the luk, we can
safely recommend it us being equal to any sold in tho
South. Orders promply attended to at the book store
of S. 8. SIBLEY, No. 135 Congrcss-st.
mar‘22
CAEAP CASH STORE.
CORNER OF \\ 111 TAKER AND CONGRESS STS.
Slock in Trade nt Auction.
r |AUE SUBSCRIBERS, in order to close therr bus!-
1 ness, ut the above stand, will dispose of the en
tire stock of DR V < 10i DS (now remaining) at Auction,
commencing Ist JUNE next,
Tho stock is largo, consisting of every variety of
Summer and Fall Goods. Country Merchants desirous
of procuring bargains, would do well by being in atten
dance.
Terms—All sums under SIOO. cash; SIOO to SBOO,
four montns; over S3OO. six months.
M. PREN DEItGAST A CO.
may 25 IMIILBKICK & BELL, Auctioneers.
1 r | MtIM.MI.NGB, trimming braid, Colored Silk and
A Linen Braid, Colored Silk. Linen and Glit Buttons
for Children’* Clothes: also, Fancy Open Worked Huso
and 1 5 Hose at.
apr “hi KEMPTON A VKRSTTLLE’S
NEW ltl>6 HL*.-Clara Moreland; or Adventures
in the far South west, by Emerson Bennett.
Mary Price; or Adventures of a Servant-maid, by G.
W. M. Reynold*.
No. 11 of Barnuni’s illustrated News.
Christian Review for April.
Received a further supply of My Novel, and Lofty
and Lowly, in cloth and paper binding,
apr 6 J. U. CUBBEDGK.
tjslTxs. muslin: *
Plain Combric and Jaconet Muslins,
Planted do. do. do.
Plain Swiss Muslins,
Check’d do do.
Strip’d Cambric do.
Plain Mull do.
Bishop and Victoria Lawn*. For sale low at
mar 12 J. 11. COHEN &CO., 14u Broughton-st.
TfuriCK.—s balos best quality Candle Wick, for
} > sale by JOHN B. MOORE A CO,
mar 25 Gibbous’ Building.
IKECIiES. —A fine lot ofSwedish Leeches; ano
Jthcr supply of Bazin's articles and other good*, just
received by steamer and for sale at the
a2B ■ APOTHECARIES’ HALL. Broughton st
M AGAZINES FOR MAY —Harper's Now Monthly
Magazine. Putnam's Monthly Magazine, Gra
ham’’ Maxine. Godey’s Ladies Book, and the Book of
the World. No*. 7, 8 and 9, Received bv
apl2S J. B.CUBBEDGE.
BACON, POitK AND BEEF.
casks prime Western Bacon Sides:
li r i ” “ *’ “ ShouWeraj
50 bbls. Mess Pork;
15 Prime “
7:5 M.-” Beef)
25 liaif “ Fulton Market Reef,-
For sale by [may 13J W JSBSTER A PALMES.
•)( ) BOXESCI IK EBE. —Landing per steamer Fior
| -w*./ kla. and for sale by
may 42 . 11. J. GILBERT.
STRICTLY PRIME GOSHEN Bt ITER.- Just re
coived per *t earner Alabama : also:
15 Firkins Wry C- >< id,
; which will be retailed ut 25 Cent* -t
& 21 htCNS IN’S
If * rTEii
) received and for sale at the Emporium by
■. i IR N GO ©ALL.
/ cut It! AGE HORSES - FOR ,SAUS—A pair of
Vybav Hurst's, kind, gentle, ami excellent travellers.
ly to may - PADELI -IR B. F n .v CM >.
IRA BUSHELS CORN, in stored ind for rale by
apr 2o WELLS & DURR*
HA Y . -100 bal •’ pi line North River Hay, lan Ui g
. per bark Maria Morton, for sale by
*:t 1 BRTGII VM. KELLY A CO.
/ 1 (ISIIE.X BUTTER.—SO packagesGo.'hcn Butler
” T just receive-1 per steamer Florida, and lbr sale at
Ui-- Emporium, Ly
fi‘h 17 SEABORN GOODALL.
M.\ CivEli EL —..uYlTis No. 1,2 ad 3 Msickcrid;
. 50 half do. No. 1 and 2 do., lauding and for sale
by (fbb 15) COIIEN & TARVER.
I NUELIBLB Isis- Kidd fronts, Reevea,
I Waters and Pay sons, with aud without prepara
tions, tor sale bv
apr JOHN R. MOORE A CO.
SALT. —oUOsack* tall lor sale bv
’ 11. J. GILBERT,
SMOKED TONGUES.—2 bbls. just received and
for sale by [may 11 j A. RON A I D.
tj’RUS.SJES, trusses:—Marsh's bate Improved
1 l niversiil Joint and Self adjusting Truss, Rein
hardt's patented Glass pad Chases, nud Hulls double
oiid single, of all size* uud patterns, Shoulder Bruces,
Suspensory Bandages. Abdominal Supporters, Surgi
cal Instrument*. Ac., Ac., received and for sale by
J. E. In.l ii;l. a I ‘HKH-arles’ Hall.
O 1 Ls. l_\ i f Machinery Lard
Whale, Sperm, Rape-seed, and Tanners Oil, and
for sale by J. i>. MOOIIE A CC,
may 17
11TRAIMMNG PAPER.—2OO reams Wrapping Par
T V per of different sizes and qu.-.lities. received aiul
for .-ale by g. SIBLEY,
tn-‘ i y 17 No. 135 Congross-st.
N’EW bOOKS—Jeames’s Diary—-a Legendof
tlio Rhine, and Rebocca aud Row ena. By W. M.
Thackeray.
Wood A Beach’s United States Dispensatory.
Ancient Christianity Exemplified.
Mill man’* History of Christianity.
New Themes for a Protestant Clergy.
The Infant’s Progress from the Valley of Destruc
tion to Everlasting t!lory—lllustrated. By the author
of Little Henry and his Bearer.
Vind’s Pastoral Theology.
Simon Kenton; or The Scout's Revenge.
Barnum’s Illustrated News.
Gleason’s Pictorial.
For sale at the Bookstore of S. S. SI BLEY,
apr 14 No. 135 Congress-street.
O.sN ABU-RGS.—Ootton OsnaLurgs, from Plan
ters Factory, in store. For sale by
h'b 24 ‘ BRIGHAM. KELLY & CO.
CIASTOR OlL.—Henning’s Cold Drawn Castor
J Oil, a superior article for family use. Just re
ceived und for sale hy
G. It. A J. B. HENDRICKSON,
fob 4 Gibbon’s Building*.
MORE NEW GOODS.
JUST received per sU-amsliip Alabama:
Boy's white and plaid Half Hose
English Mourning Prints
Super fancy Linen Drill
White Marseilles Vesting
Marcel line Silk, in nil colors
Grass Skints; Fnder-Slecves, Ac.
SPENCER CURRKLL, Ag't..
No. 154 Congress aud 73 St. Julian-st.,
mny Gibbons’ Building.
Northern hay. —BO hales prime North
River llay, uow lnudingand for sale by
l>r 2 K. W. BUKER.
2uo bbls. North St. Louis Fancy Brand
1 Flour, 24 do St. Louis Extra Family Flour, 2,509
bushels Prime \\ liite Corn, iu sacks of 2 bushels each,
4,i;>o do(N. C.) Prime White Corn. Ft r sale on nr be-,
foroarri vid at wholesale price. A. C. T< IMS,
w P r _ 120 Buy-street.
11 PINS’ WIIITED’LA INK.— A superior article
j just received. SPENCER CUKUELL Agt,
fob 25 154 Congress st, Gibbons’ Building.
I kAMASK.—.s-4 and 10-4 brown and bleached
1 / Lim-n Table Damask: S-4, 8-10 and H-12 Dunask
Table Cloths; Damask Napkins, Breakfast aud Tea
Doyles. For sale by
apr 11 KEMPTON A VERBTILLE.
(ILARFT MIN K.— 2>i buses St. .) ullii-n: 2o dn limit
ySautcrun; 10 boxes ('hntcnx Marguax: 10 boxes
Nathaniel Johnston’s St. .lullien. the above wine
is warranted genuine and of superior quulity. For sale
by A. RONALD,
may 20 Corner of Bay and Whitaker st*.
r ILARKT WINE—In Casks—lo Cn*ks St. .lullien
/Claret; 10 Casks do.; 5 do.St.Emillion. For sole
by the cask or gallon by ’ 1 •
may 20 A. BON AMD,
Comer of Bay and Whitaker sts
C~ jITRATE OF MAGNESIA.—An agreeable ~r*
/ frigerant aud laxative for the Summer, for wale by
apr 15 J. E. DzFORD, Apothecaries’ Hall-