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VOL. 111, DAILY PAPER $4. SflDonnoh (Cocitinfl Journal. AiLT ‘‘i™. • - s4l Tri-Weekly, . 1 jj by j. b. fivamooi. THOM A S W. LA IK, K.l UoT. ADVEH’I'ISIJiB RATES, Aarertisonwnts insorUil t the following rate,,— KOR ONK SQUARE OF TEN LINES. Ono insertion, $0 (50 I One month, sft 00 Two “ 1 01) Two •* 10 00 ’ hr “ 12 Throe “ 14 60 [>""■ “ 150 I Four “ 15 00 * * TO 1 75 Six “ 20 ou Ono week, 2 00 | One year, 30 00 **** Lontracta for yearly advertising may be made 1 n liberal terms. advertisementsinserted at the usual ratesand • trict care taken that they bo published according to All a Ivcrtisements from transient persons, or stran gers, to be paid for in advance. The privileges of yearly advertisers will bo confined rigidly to their regular business, and all other adver tisements, not pertaining to their regular business, as agreed lor, to be paid extra. . All advertisements sent to this office without directions as to the number of insertions, will be pub 1 (shed daily, until ordered to bo discontinued, and charged accordingly. TUESDAY, JUKE 14. Crime Columns. Our uptown neighbor this morning, in con demning tho practice of the northern papers in publishing murders, luicidos, details of crime, etc., gives the New York Herald the credit for j having first sot tho bad example, but is glad to know that tho practice is confined to a few in significant presses, at the South, where it does not meet with that encouragement which it ! find in colder latitudes. When public executions wero abolished, (as they have boon to a very great extent, in near- j ly all civilized countries) a vast amount of good \ was accomplished, ami public morals soon felt 1 the happy influence. Hut all tho good thus j achieved is negatived by the press, when they | follow up tho step, with indiscriminate pub- i lication of those scones which were attempted j to be hidden from public gaze by prison walls. I It is a conceded fact, among all sound moralists j and philosophers, that public executions, in- | stead of deterring those who witness them from j the commission of crime, actually suggest it to j “any who would not otherwise have thought j it; and harden and confirm in villainy, those j who already have a loaning that way. Tho influences of bad newspapers and books, are much the same, in their effect upon pub lic morals, and the manner of that effect, as public executions. They both bring the minds and thoughts of men to an acquaintance and familiarity wth deeds and scenes from which the inind is disposed to revolt, und turn away in disgust; and they both cultivate and create a diseased and depraved taste for the horrible, and the shocking, to which the mind has a native repugnance. It is astounding, as woll as terriblo to reflect upon the incalculable harm which bad books and papers can effect. A bad book, sends its iuiluonce through hundrods und thousands of minds. It is an orator preaching wickedness, day and night—-pausing never, for it is never weary, and it has tho additional advantage on its side, that its teachings pass unchallenged and unanswered, except from tho reader him self, who too often has neither tho ability, nor the desire to refute them. To a man of ordinary humanity, not to say morality, it seems to us there can hardly be any more appalling reflection, than that bis pen has sent out into tho world, to do their work of destruction, thoughts and sentiments of an im proper or criminal nature. Murder fills the inind with horrors, and tho mind of a murderer has a terribe weight forever clinging to it. Hut what a vast difference there it between killing a single fellow creature, by blow or stub, and poisoning, contaminating, and abasing tho minds and hearts of thousands of our fellow men ? The murderer often slays tho body on ly—the bad author murders the soul! To our Georgia Exchanges. The following parugrapli wo take from the Washington Republic : “ Tho editor of tho Lafayette (lud.) Journal proposes to bind up a volume containing a copy of each newspaper published in Indiana, as a contribution to the N. Y. Crystal Palaco Exhibi tion. We regard the suggestion as a good one,and should be glad to see it adopted by every State in tho whole Union. A copy of every Ameri can newspapor will constitute a curious volume, and one of some magnitude also/’ As we have a bindery in connection with our office, our Georgia Exchanges, if they will favor us with copies of their papers for the purpose, •an have them bound in ono handsome volume for the Fair. Should the suggestion meet with their favor, we hope they will promptly respond to it, and furnish us the best specimens which they can, both in point of ability and appear ance. We trust the Georgia Press will respond to this notice, for wo consider it exceedingly important, and desirable that our Stato Press should bo represented at tho Palace, as fully and favorably as that of our sister States, all of which we have little doubt will adopt the sug gestion. Papers friendly to the proposition* will oblige us by copying the abovo. Tlie Circus tu New Bedford. A circus was recently advertised to perform in New Bedford, Massachusetts; but was order ed out of town—horses, tents, clowns, tumblers, and all. Tho Mercury thus speculates upon the cause of the ejection : “Another version of the story is, that the per formances were considered offensively personal by divers dignitaries of the coalition. The way in which sorno of the artists mounted was thought to be a sarcasm on vaulting ambition. By others the somersets were felt to be a reflection. The man who stood upon his head was suspected of disrespectfully alluding in this way to those whose business it is to turn every thing upside down; and the India-rubber man was palpably an embodied slander upon the India-rubber consciences. Tho two-horse riding could mean nothing but a slur upon coalition generally, and the stripod doublet of the clown was evidently a hit at all variegated parties. No wonder that the ‘authorities’ sent such a travelling lampoon about its business.'* Rumor declares that Mr. Dix, is cer tainly to be sent to France, and that the up pointmeut was made a month ago. Car Ventilation. Inventive genius is busy attempting to con trive some inode of ventilating rrtil fond cars, and wo hope may ere long, produce some* thing worth having. The dust on rail roads is one of the most serious annoyances, that we know ofi The Tribune says A now mode of ventilation w; s yesterday tried on the Naugatuck Railroad with decided success. The plan is that of Messrs Atwood and Watorbury, tho latter an officer of the Road. Its general outline is this : The pas ! senger curs of a train are all thrown into ; one long saloon by means of a flexible cloth or I rubber platform and the windows being kept ’ closed and tho train opened at tho rear, a strong current of air is received just over tho engine through a pipe or bag as wide as the train, and some six to twelve inches deep, which pass es in at the top of the front car and so along through all the cars, and out at the rear. A passenger assures us that the exemption from dust was perfect, the sensation of coolness and freshness delightful, while the perfect facility and safety of passing from end to end of the train sensibly enhanced tho pleasure of the journey. Another lieported OJliciul Defalca tion. A Washington correspondent of tho Now York Times says : ‘•lt is reported in high quarters that impor tant developcments will soon bo made, touching ■ a financial operation, by which tho treasury has been made to bleed. The Democratic ver sion of this story is as follows : An Ohio man, named Minor, obtained from .Secretary Corwin upwards of a year ago, a transfer draft on New ‘ York, for tho sum of SIOO,OOO, Minor agreeing ■ to place the amount in proper hands in New Orleans, within :l specified time; this he failed to do, alleging that the institution in which he deposited the money had tailed. Minor was recommended to the Secretary ns responsible and honorable by the President of a hank or Insu rance Company in Ohio, and several letters in relation to him-passed between Mr. Corwin and other parties. Five thousand dollars of tho money have been recovered, but the balance, it is said, will he a total loss. It is hoped that the late Secretary will explain, iu duo time, the details of this transaction.” Ericsson. The Juno number of Appleton’s Mechanics’ Maz’me opens with Captain Ericsson’s reply to Major Barnard's calculations relative to the theoretical power of the caloric engine. The Captain says: “I have repeatedly stated that tho yielding of the Wrought iron heaters has prevented full pressure being carried, and I have so reported to Government. Strange to say, those who have written on the subject appear not to compre hend the importance of this fact, nor its true bearing on tho question. They all confound the.caloric engine with the steam engine. In the latter, when reduced pressure is carried, the consumption of fuel is reduced -in un equal proportion—not so in the caloric engine. The principal source of heat being the regenerator, j neither speed nor pressure exercises any ma terial iuflucnce on the quantity of fuel consum ed. I must here emphatically record the fact, that the quantity of fuel consumed in turning the wheels at the dock, at4t turns per minute, , differed very little from tho quantity consumed 1 under way, making D turns a minute. The reason is obvious; the losses by radiation, and ; the heat passed olf through the chimney, Ac., j remain constant, whilst the capability of the j regenerator changes with tho speed, density of air, and temperature. By increasing these tho power of the instrument increases in equal pro portion; the more heat it receives in a given time the more it gives back.” Among the numerous other interesting arti cles: in thisnumbnr are Captain Mordecai's re port of experiments on gunpowder, made at Washington arsenal in 1843 and 1844; an nc countof experimental investigation of the prin ciples of locomotive boilers, by Mr. Clark, of ! Edinburgh, and a list of one hundred and (wen- j ty four paddle-wheel steamers in the British nuvy, with their tonnage, kind of engines, tfcc. This useful magazine is sustained with much care and ability, and has become, wo should suppose, an indispensable monthly visitor to every intelligent American mechanic and en gineer.—AYic York Commercial Ad. 7ih. In one of our exchanges we find thefol lowing advertisement; “Wanted—A lawyer who can out lie an odi tor.” Send the applicant to Oglethorpe, and he can be abundantly supplied.— Oglethorpe Democrut, 10/A. What is the matter with our contemporary? Has he been unjustly damaged at the bar; or is the above a joke? “Our Flag it Tlure.” Mr. Bryant, in a letter from Athens, describ ing tho difficulties of Dr. King, tho American Missionary, with the government, says: ‘•One Hundny a large crowd of Greeks, led by a priest of their church, as.-embled in his house and garden to hear one of his discourses, ilia subject was the duty of religious toleration.— At tho close the priest asked a question con cerning some things advanced in the discus sion, tc which Dr. King gave a prudentanswer. A ho priest thou demanded an explanat on of< 0.-* tain positions laid down in another discourse, which Dr. King declined giving at that time, observing that he would agree to appoint al most any other day for the discussion. Tho multitude immediately joined the priest in de manding that the discussion, should go on at that moment, with such fury and noise that his friends thought his life in danger. It happen ed at the time that tho American consul was absent from Athens, and the functions of the of fice were delegated to Dr. King. An American Hag a day or two previous had been received by Dr. King from Washington. In the. midst of the tumult, at the very moment when the multitude seemed ready to tear him to pieces, he be'hought himself of the flag, and, hastily unrolling it, let it stream from one of the* win dows. As soon as the mob saw it their clamors were hushed, they hegan to disperse in the ut most haste, and in five minutes uot one ol thorn was left in tho house or the garden.” New Oscillating Engine. Mr. Samuel Montgomery, a young mechanic of Baltimore, has just patented an oscilluting steam engine. Ho claims for it in his letters patent, that it consumes much less fuel than others, and that its extreme simplicity is a de sirable object; that it works without an eccen tric cross head or slides, and having but one trunion, obtains a desideratum long and anx iously hoped for. That it will also invariably work up to its power, for tho reason that it has ’ neither an eccentric cross-head or slides; be sides, in its operation there is much less wear ! and tear and friction than on any other engine extant. Tho model has been iu operation, ex- I auiiued by eminent engineers, and by them pronounced a good invention. Decrease in Immigration. Foreign Immigration to New York from for ; eign ports for tho first five months of the pres ent year, shows a large falling off as compared with tho two proceeding years. The total ar rival of emigrants during the present year has been 80,021, while for the same months of tho year 1852 they numbered 100,225, and for the same months of the yoar 1851 they reached 100,560. This shows a steady diminution, caused no doubt by the improved prospects of kbor in Ireland. Bathing. As the season for this healthful luxury is now ! with us, we have thought the following article on the subject, from the Philadephia Bulletin, would prove acceptable to many of our nutuer i ous readers : Even the best things are occasionally produc- I tive of injurious consequences, when indulged into excesss.not or used with discretion. Bathing | is one instance among many. Too much bath ing debilitates even the most robust, often de stroys the appetite, or leads to other hurtful re mits. Hot baths, not tepid ones, are particu- I larly apt to prove deleterious. Few persons in deed, can employ them at all with advantage. Dr. Tilt, an English physician of eminence,who his wii in an adintr ible work on tho best means of preserving health, gives it as his personal experience that hot baths produce temporary plethora, hcad-nche, and a sense of weakness amounting almost to fainting. Those are, ho thinks, the general results also. He advises, therefore, that hot baths should he avoided, un less when a physician has explicitly directed I their use. 1 Tepid and cold baths; to be employed accor ding to the constitution and habits of tho par ticular individual, are the baths to which most | should coniine themselves. Nervous persons j are especially bonefitted by the tepid bath, J which seems to have a direct sedative influence on the nervous sy stem,probably by absorbing ac | cording to Dr. Tilt, the inohid irritability nrist , ing trom nu undue development of the mind n l the expense of tho body. Napoleon, after ex ’ cessive fatigue, either mental or physical, was • accustomed to take a tepid bath, and if possible indulge a. while in sleep; and ho was often , heard to declare, that, without such a sedative, it would have been impossible for him to have i preserved his general health. After hisexhaust i ing return from Russia, subsequent to tho inetn i orable conflagration of Moscow, he went imme diately into the bath before transacting his bu siness, and then slept without waking, for oigh ! teen hours, and when he rose he was as fresh as ever. The celebrated Diana of PMetiers,one of the most beautiful women Franco ever gave birth to, and who maintained her charms long beyond the usual term, owed the preservation of her loveliness principally to the daily hut ju dicious use of the hath. Thus we see that ordi nary health, tho capacity to endure groat fa tigues alike of mind and body, and tho main tainance of personal beauty iu tho fair sox, de pend, more or loss, on tho discriminating, but habitual employment of tho bath. Tho tepid hath is. perhaps, tho one inostgon erallly suitable. Tho temperature of a tepid bath should range from 82° to BG° Fahrenheit. AVhile the tomporaturo is kept below blood heat, tho body slowly increases in weight, part ly owing to tho absorption of water, partly to tho diminution of insensible perspiration, fun tepid bath, heated from 82° to B(i° Fahrenheit, it was ascertained, by Chossat, that the pulse descended from sixty pulsations to thirty-eight and it was clearly the soothing effect thus jn*o dueed, which rendered the tepid bath so deli cious to the irritable nerves of Napoleon. Dr. Tilt recommends the tepid bath after longrail way journeys, excessive walking or riding, or at periods of nervous irritability, superin luced by any causes. Colil baths aro favorite with many persons, especially those of robust frames and high health. But it is never wiso .to remain long in a very cold hath. On coming out, if the stay has not been too protracted, tho body feels as if entering into a warmer atmosphere because of the density of the water,and because also the sensibility of the skin is blunted. Some time headache supervenes. This is a sign of ji partially diseased skin, and a want of reac tion causing the blood to remain concentrated on tho internal organs, where it was driven by the shock of the cold water. The best, perhaps the only test’of tho kind! of bath proper for each particular individual is j experiment. Opinionated persons, ignorant of j the inodmt a perandi of the bath, always main- i tain that the soft adopted for thrfnselves is the j description suitable for all. We know some in- j viduals, who swear as it wore, by cold baths. ! and others who are just as obstinate in behalf i of tepid ones. A physician familiar with the I habits and constitution of the patient can gen erally tell what kind of bathr should be used, oven without experimenting. Manufacture of Bohemian Glass. A French company, of ainplo means, have purchased a tract of land at a short distance east of tho Crystal Lake, near New Rochelle, where they have commenced tho erection of a magnificent establishment for carrying on the manufacture of Bohemian Glass Ware. Thu Westchester News states that tho buildings will be of brick and stone, and put up in the most substantial manner. Tho principal building fronting the turnpike road, will be upward of 300 feet long, and four or five stories high ; while in tho rear there will be several other buildings of smaller dimensions, adapted to the wants of the various branches of the business. One furnace alone will occupy a space of fifty loot square. Mens. Colone, late of France, is the architect under whoso direction these exten sive improvements are progressing. Mr. Henry Simpson, builder, of New York, who put up Pe ter Cooper’s ox tensive factory at Trenton, X. J., has undertaken tho erection of the buildings, and he has now quite a largo number of work men actively engaged upon the foundation walls, Ac. The whole work is to he pushed most vigorously ; and us soon as finished, quite a colony of workmen and their families are to he brought from France to carry on the business, which is expected to bo very extensive. For the accommodation of tho French families who are expected to bo employed in tho establish ment, about fifty dwellings will be erected by the Company. New streets are being laid out around tho works, and at an early day the east ern end of our village will present qqite a busy scene. The Law of Lou Is ami as to Damages for Killing Persons. Tho New Orleans Delta of the 27th nit, in tho course of some remarks on “ the glorious uncertainty of the law,” alludes to the action brought by the widow and children of Dr. Lan dreaux, against a rail road company in that Stato, to recover $50,000 damages for killing tho husband and father. The Delta says ; “ Recent decisiont have left itiu great doubt whether tho damages can bo recovered. Al though our civil code lays it down in the most general terms, that anything which causes in jury to another is a foundation for action for | damages—and though the French courts, act i ing on a principle of tho Codo Napoloon, which has been copied verbatim into our code, have uniformly allowed damages to wives for the kill ing of their husbands—yet our Supreme Court determined, in tho case of Elizabeth Hubb vs. Ihe Carrollton Rail Road Company, that such an action wuuld not lie in this State—that the wife has not sufficient property in the husband, ,to entitle her to damages for his destruction. It always appeared to us a most revolting deci* j sion.and one of questionable legal soundness. “ We pride ourselves on the security, in our j free country, of life and person. And yet, here i we arc met by a practical example of tho vast I inferiority of our law, in this respect, to that of j France. In France, so far have they carried this principle of the right of the wife to recover for tho loss of her husband, that damages havo been allowed in cases in which the husband was killed in a duel, when ho voluntarily ex posed himself to destruction. But hero in Louisiana, it was hold, by our late Supromo Court, that a woman might recover damages , for tho unlawful killing of her pig or her kitten, but not for the killing of her husband. Such i distinctions as these, are revolting to natural , justice.” SAVANNAH, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14. 1853 MODKII AT Ji~IM PARTIAL—ISDKPKXDKST-JUST. Official. The following is a literal copy of a “beggar’s petition,” which has lately been circulated by a ; lad with particularly red hair, and sandy com plexion :—■ /This is to certify that the bearer. Antonion Patrico O’Flathortyo, is a nati v o of Italy, and belongs to some of those unfortunate families who were thrown from tho crater of Mount Ve suvius in the eruption of 1807; and in descend ing the sides of tho rugged mountain, with mas •*os of stone, lava, Ac., was cruelly separated from his fond parents, his tender sister, and loving brothers. Thus ho was thrown upon the world at an early age, nr. orphan without friends; but, by the aid of philanthropic Ital ians, she was enabled to procure a license, and a stock of penny papers, which ho for months continued to sell at the various railroad sta tions in and about Naples; by untiring indus try and strict economy, he was enabled to reach this country, through which he now wanders in hopes of meeting his long lost separated , family, who ns the wind was blowing strong from the East, at tho time of the eruption, ho doubts not exist somewhere among us. I commend this young cinder to tho tender mercies of the benevolent, knowing as l do that he is honest;and his story (which he can not speak in English) is a true one. (Signed) HUMDRUM IIOPKINS, Capt. of ship Titus A. Peep. Julius Csesnr. Jr.. Charge d’Affairs at Na ples.” Damages. Tho New York and New Huron Railroad [ Company have settled with ono of the passon ! gers by the late catastrophe at Norwalk. Mary j Jane * Williams, an Irish woman, on her way to Cabotville, who went down in the broken car and lost her gold, amounting to $250, (not tho s7so,)had the same restored to her hv the com pany in New Haven, before it was found, and SSOO in add ition, for which she gave a receipt in full for all damages. Mrs. Sinclair (Forrest) has arrived in j San Francisco and performed in that city. On the night of the Kith ult. she was to tuko a ben efit. and to appear as Lady Teazle. The Times, of tho Kith, predicted that the benefit would he, “the most brilliant occasion of tho season at the .San Francisco theatre.” jTaf- Tho physicians of the Emperor of Aus tria the other day interdicted his Majesty from j his snipe shooting, wo are sorry to learn. They | might ns well have allowed him to amuse him | self by shooting snipes, and contented them selves with recommending him not to shoot pa j triots. ‘T&T* Tho question “NVhy printers do not succeed as well as brewers?” is thus answered— Becauso printers work for tho head, and the brewers lor the stomach, and, where twenty men have stomachs, but ono has brains. INLUID EXTRACT OF SENNA — Thiscxtrnct j.os- I s.-.-<es the active properties of Senna in n conceit t rated form, and is a mild utnl pleasant purgative. Just ••reived f..r sale by t -i WM. YL LINCOLN, Monumi 1) \ii ■B. .lust i n eiv< i i fresh supply of impoi tod Pattes, with Trnffe*. viz : 1 dozen ‘lVrrine hr Fois Gras Tuffus 1 do l'attos hr Rccassiiias do. 1 do do hr I'erdleaux do. 1 do do he Fuis Gras for sally. A. BON AUD. mar 23 corner of Hay and Whitaker-ata. I/XUELSIOR ORRIS DRNTIF RlUfc.—iio jpnred by A. & .1. Ramsay. This Dentifrice imparts j toihegumsA beautiful and healthy appearance, ro moves tartar from the teeth, affords an agreeable fra grance to the breath, and r lea rises artificial teeth. For sale 25cents per bottle by JOHN R.MOORE kCO. apl 13 Gibbons Buildings. HAGGING. — do hairs Bagging,in store and for -air pv ! upr 1 <>j KEIGII AM. KELLY ,v C<). (IHRY3TALINE POMADE. —For.improving and in j creasing the growth of the liair. justrecrivod and i for sale by fumy (J] J. R. MOORE St >. NO. SUGAR. -30 hlids, N.O. Bugar, for sale low # to dose, by rnnyft] SEABORN GOOD ALL. HUSBAND'S C AI A I N EI • MAt i.\ESj\. fully equal to Ileurys’ at one half tire price. One gross just received, and warranted fresh. Kor sale by W.VV. LINCOLN, mar Ift Monument Square NEW BOOKS. nOMB Life in Germany, by Charles Loring Brace, author of Hungary iu 1851. The Translators Reviewed, a Biographical Memoir of the Authors of the English Version of the Holy Bible by A. \V. McClure. An Historical Sketch of Rolan Hood ami Capt Kidd. \ y William \V. Campbell. One Year, a tale of Wedlock, by Emily F. Curlen, from the original Sweedish, by Alexander L. Krause and Elbert Pierce. A Treatise on General Pathology, by hr. .1. Ilcnle, Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in Heidelberg, Translated from the German, by Henry C. Preston, A. M.. M. I). The Action of Medicine in the system, by Frederick Wm Headland, B. A. M. R. C. S.. \c. The British and Foreign Medico-Chirurgical Roviow for April. Received by may 18 ,T. B. CUBBERGK. \iriiiTE Washers brushes, of superior j \ make sorted sizes, just received ami for sale by upr 27 E. LOVELL.* WHITE LEAD.—oOUU pounds pure and No. 1 Whiteleiul. Just received ami for sule by apr 24 J. 15. MOORE .v f b EVV BOOKS, received April 27 byS. s. SIB | LEV. No. 135 Congress-street— j The Rector of St. Bardolphs: by K. W. Sholton. My i Home in Tasmania.or Nine Years in Australia. Ladies* New Cook Book; by Mrs. Sarah Juno Rule. Life Hero and There; by X. P. Willis. Nick of the Woods, a Tale of Kentucky; by Dr. Bird, Love Affairs iu Our Village 2d Years Ago; by Mrs. Caustic. A Stray Yankee in Texas; by Phillip Paxton. Evelina, or the History of a Young Ladies’ Intro duction into the World; by Miss Burney. The Shady Side, or Life in a Country Parsonage; by a Pastor’s Wife; The Old Man’s Bride: by T. S. Arthur. A voyage to the Celestial Country from tho Manu script of An Old Salt; by Rev. Dr. ( beeves. Dr. Tyng’s Family Commentary on the Four Gos pels. Sacred Songs for Family and Social Worship. Every Day Scripture Readings, for the Use of Fami lies by Rev. .1. S. Blake, M. I>. I Essays und Miscellanies of Grace Aguilar, selected from die Manuscript by her Mother. Poetical Works of Thomas Gray; by Thos.Recd. Summer and Winter of tho Souk by Rev. Erskein Neale. Doctor Birch, and his Young Friends. Boys’ and Girls’ Own Book. Agnes Sorell, a Novel; by G. P. It. James. Ac., Ac. apr 27 Q PItl KG AND SUMMER CLOTHING.—The sub scribers have in store a good assortment of Spring an Summer Clothing, which they are selling at low prices. Our friends, customers, and all in want of good and cheap Clothing, are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock. We will receive by the steamers from New York, during the business season, weekly supplies of such articles as our trade may de mand. Call at the sign of the Golden Eagle. STALEY A HENDRY. IMPROVED EXTRA. SIZE SEIDLITZ POWDERS. r TUIESK Powders are prepared expressly for the re tail trade, from superior im|Mrte<i materials, and are warranted full weight Seidlit/. Powders, (when ac curotely prepared, ns those are warranted to be) are held in the highest estimation for their peculiar vir tues in giving relief where there is indigestion, heart burn.or bilious affections prevailing; and when used ac cording to the directions, form an effervescing, aperi ent draught, more agreeable, yet possessing all the medicinal properties of tho much esteemed Seidlita Springs in Germany. By W. W. LINCOLN, mar 24 Monument Square. MAY DAY PARTY.—The Army of little boys are informed there is a full supply of White Lin en pants, White and Fancy Marseilles Vests, Jackets, Shirts, Hats, Stocks, Ac., Ac. to be had at the Clothing Store, Gibbons Range, and for sale by apr 30 GKO. S. NICHOLS. tOIIN. —.JOiM) bushels prime White N. C. Coni, )ly expected. For sale ou or before arrival, apr 30 • A. C. TOMS. I )OWl)Elt. —Uitle. Sporting and Plantation Pow |_ der, in wholes, hulfand quarter kegs, just, recoiv and and for sale by [mar 11] E. LOVELL. ('IIDF.R VINEGAR>—A few barrels left., fhr side low j by may 18 SEABORN GOODALL. GROCERIES, &c. 100 BBES. Baltimore Flour; JuBSL half-barrels ( anal Flour, “5 bbls. Stuart’s B and C Sugars; 25 “ “ crushed 100 ltoxes Tobacco, assorted brands; 10 hlids. Bacon Sides; 10 do Shoulders; 50 boxes Star and Adamantine Caudles; 25 bids. Monongahcla Whiskey. 150 •* Rum. Gin, Whiskey and Brandy; 15 qr. casks Cognac Brandy; 2 pipes H. Gin; 2 qr. casks Scotch Whiskey; 2 qr. casks Jamaica Rum; 25 boxes assorted Cordials; 50 M. Spanish Segars: 25 kits No. 1 Mackerel; 20 half bids. No. 1 “ 25 bbls. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel; 150 boxes No. 1 and Pah; Soup; 50 boxes Starch: 50 boxes Lemon Syrup; Jo hhds fine P. R. Sugar; 3 *• St. Cmix 5o bbls. N. <>. Syrup: Landing and iu store. For sale by ranj 13 COHEN A TARVER. IALAVORING B XTRACTS, )R ANGE, Strawberry, Kasplerry, Banana. Green Gage, Pine-apple, Apricot, Nutmeg. Bitter Almond, Vanilla, Lemon, Ac., for tiavoriug Jellies, lees, Miuces, Pastry Ac.; just received and lor sale by jo 2 J. B. MOORE A CO. NKW BGGKS. r) ECEIVEI) hv S. SIBLEY. May 21. 1853. U Echoes of a Bell; or a Voice from the Past: by Ben Shadow. Before and Behind tho Curtain; or Fifteen years Ole servations among the Theatres of New York: by W. K. Northall. Harpers’ Magazine, for June. Graham’s do. do. tJ< m ley’s Lady's Book, do. Gleason's Pictorial. Burnum's Illustrated News. may 25 For sale at No. 135 Congress-street. | >OOIvS.-- \ iucvuiiand Babylon, by A. H. Eiivnnl J > M. P., abridged from the larger work, clomp edi tion. Echoes of a Belle, ora Voire from the Past, l.y Ben Shadow. The New Rome, or the United States of the World, by Theodore Poescliu and Charles Gocpp, received by may2s J. B. CUBBEDGE. NEW BOOKS. ’ \ REVIEW of the Spiritual Manifestations, read _ before the Congregational Association of N. York and Brooklyn, by Rev. Charles Beecher. Journal of an African Cruise, comprising sketches of the Canaries, tin* Cape de Verde. .Madeira. Sierra Leone, and other places of interest on tho west coast of Africa—by Horatio Bridge, U. Navy; edited by Nathauiul Hawthorne, Silver and Pewter, or contrrst of New York Life. Memoirs, Journal and Correspondence of Thomas Moore—edited by the Right Hon. Lord John Russell, M. P. Barnmn’s Illustrated Nows. No, 20. Received by may 29 J. B.C! BBHDGH. NOR I'IIERV IIAY. ~>o bal- ‘ prime North River Hay, m>w lauding and for sale hv apr 2J E. W. BI KER. DAMASK. —8-4 and 10-4 brown and bleached Linen Table Damask; v 4. S in ami S-12 Damask Table Cloths; Dnum-k Napkins, Breakfast and Tea Doyles. For sale by apl U KEMPT<>\ A VF.RBTTLLK. c’JCllll I’ GAS*—Bpi ii * n horeufier, there * ill be tOl ,• ...| c redit Cash price 75 cents per gallon ; 20 cent.- per quart. je 7 J. A. MAYK.R, 151 Brought..u-st. NEW BOOKS. I GUISE ELTON; m-Things Seen and Heard, n j Novel: by Mrs. Mary Herndon. Wild Jack: .-r the Staten Island Child—a sketch freui life, together with highly interesting stories; by Caroline Lee lleuta. Sam Slick's \\ i-e Saws and Modern Instances; or What lie sail, did or invent,-l. Antifawiilieism—A Tale of the South: by Miss Mar tini Maine Butt. Nancy Waterman; or Woman’s Faith Triumphant— a story of New York City: by C. F. Bum ingUm. La til to, the Pirate of tho Gulf: Ly J. H. Ingraham. The Empress of the Isles; or the Lake Bravo: by Charley Clewline. Notabilities in France and England—with an auto biography : by Pliiluretto diaries, Professor of the Paris Institute. Ilurrj Coverdale’s Courtship, and what came of it: by the author of “Frank F.drloigli,” “Louis A run dell,” Ac. Ac. Volume 1, Putnam’s Magazine, bound neatly in | Cloth. Further supply of My Novel. Burnum's Ne.vs, No. 23. Arthur’s Magazine for June. Received by June? J. B. CUBBEDGE. (lIVRA'r£ OF MAUN ESI A An agreeable re- J frigerunt and laxative for the Summer, for sale by ! apr 15 J. E. Di F(BID, An itheearlea’Hall APOTHECARY'S HALL, South foist Corner of fhi niff lit on and / kimard-st reels, j Savannah, Ga. J} THE Subscriber would most respectfully in €23® form the citizonsof Suruiinuh.und tliesurround- ! UK ing country, that he lias taken the store sit unted AJS* as above, where lie is now opening a full and SEI.KCT STUCK OF I)RuGS, MKI>ICINKS, (’HUMI(’ALS, PER fumery, Fancy Articles, Dyo Stuffs, ( LASS-W A RE, Ac. Ac., Whir lie offers to the public at wiioi.ks vi.k anti retail, ou such terms as cannot fail to give entire satisfaction, both as regards price and quality. Every article he oilers for sale has been selected by himself within the last twenty days, from the most re liable houses in the northern markets; particular at tention having been paid to their purity and freshness. Having had several years’ experience in the pre scription business in northern and southern cities, he feels himself fully prepared to compound all prescrip tions and family medicines entrusted to him, with care, neatness and dispatch. Prescriptions put up at. all hours of the day and night, by a skilful and competent hand. Physicians, Country Merchants and Families,.and all persons who need or may need pure and genuine Medicines, or any other article that is generally found in a well regulated Drug .Store, are respectfully invited to call and examine his stock before purchasing else where, at tiie Apothecary’s Hall. J. V.. Dr.FORD. mar 22 ts Druggist and Chemist. TRUNKS, VaUlsks and \ . j I c).b CAB PI.T BAGS.—Just received and l-'-Afl Rj, Mile by w, lIKIDT, 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 be supplied, may I s * W. IIEIDT, (iibl a Kan {o. CIIIHHSM AN'S ARABIAN BALSAM—Kor the cure / of wounds, bruises, Spasms. Ac. Ac. .lust received at id fi >r sale by W. W. LIN C()LN, may 3 Monument Square. UjuiK youjiti m.Croon kks; i>> Rcv. f. 1 R.Moulding, n further supply, just received and for sale at the Bookstore of S. S. SIBLEY, may 0 No. 135 Congress.st. 1) ELTING IMPLEMENTS, Ac., by late urri -3 vuls— -1500 feet Patent Leather Bands. 2 to 18 inclios wide; 151) Tray and Canal Wheel Burrows. 15 pair Patent balance Scales, complote, 2 dozen Counter Scales, complete; 12 do Carolina (English) Iloes, 2 do largo Mounted Grind Stones, 1 do small Mounted Grind Stones, for Ikmily use. 1 do Crowell’s Patent Thermometer Cburus, 1 do Garden Wheel Barrows, 2 Agriculturing Tool Chests, containing Prun ing and Garden Implements, c.unplete; 100 bbls Plaster and Cement, French and Georgia Burr Mill Stones, Cologne and Uaopus do Dutch Anchor, Brand Bolting Clottcs, Graute Fan Mills Grain Cradles, Grass Scythta, Reap Hooks. A.*., for sale by apr 2 C. 11. CA.MPFI ELD. IUIBSII GOSHEN BUTTER AND . kegs und thus fresh Goshen Butter, 5u Boxes j Cheese, ami cask—just rocevod and for sale at the Em poriiiui, by SEABORN GOODAL. OATS. —50 bushels just received from < obb county and fi.r sale low. By mIQ WKLL> ADI RR. I‘tUKSII GUM DROPS.'—London and Ra pboity Gum 1 Irons, munufuetured by Chaurnru; just received per Philadelphia steamer, and for sale by apr i. l VV. YV. LINCOLN. Monument-s I'RUNCII1 'RUNCII BIT TEE.-. - 12 dozen ju and recoiv oil an I ’ fhr gale by jan 20J U BON AT D. IVON’S MAGNETIC POWDER. -For tlie dus i traction of all kinds of insects Roaches. Moths Ants. Flies and Insects on Plants, just received and for j sale by (upr 27) .DHLS’ B. MOORE A CO. TAREKIi HUPS—One case of fresh Hops, in 1 pouud I 1 packages, wurrantedTof the last year’s growth.— j Just received andforsale by W W. LINCOLN, i uisy 3 Monument Square Business (furlto. _____ JOHN M. UUERARD. ATTORNEY AT I.AAV, Commissioner for New Jersey, 177 Bay Street, july 19 Savawnaii, Ga. X. H. BACON. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office at tlie Corner of Bay and Whitaker Sts., over leb 9 Swift Co.’s Store. LOOK WELL TO YOUBTtIMR THE Stb.serilH.-r would TV inform the public that he v ~ has received anew supply of fine Waicli .Mu- Mliwa* tennis, in the way of Jewels. Cylinders, | Springs. Verges, Hands, and ail other articles which : are necessary to carry on tin* Watch Repairing busi- j ness in all its branch.-s; and will say that lam pro- ! pared to set in perfect order, the finest of all Watches, i at short notice and reasonable charges. All work | warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Also, have re ceived a lot of tho genuine imported Crystals of Eng lish manufacture, which will not break—not easy. Clocks and Jewelry cleaned and repaired. V. \Y. SKIFF, Watchmaker and Jeweler, uov 23 129 Congress-strc.-t. j “ WILLIAM PHILLIPS. ATTORN EY AT I.A W, net 2d M ARIETTA. GA. ly MEDICAL NOTICE: DUS. 11l OR DON A CULLEN, Having associated themselves in tin- practice of Me- ! dicine and Surgery, respectfully tender their profos-1 siomtl services to the citizens of Savannah and vicinity. ! I 1 n cases requiring the attention of more than nnephy- ! siciau, the attendance of both can be obtained free of i extra charge. i i Office on the corner of West Broad and St. Julien j stree's. 1v jtov in j DR7 M. C. HEALD, “ Office Cor. Broughton A Drayton Six., ! Us prepared t<> perform all operations tpon natural TEETH, and replace Yrr those which are lost, from one t< an entire Double Set. All work warrant ed to be durable. Extracting perf inned with care and i skill. Charges moderate. Tooth ache cured. Exaui nat on and advice gratis. ly mar 2 Dxia. KJYALL& JuIINSONT DEMISTS, fjT °scc mr.St. Julien-st. und Murket Sqre over S. Wit mots jewelry store. Office hours from 8 to 2 o’clock, and from 3 to 0. mar 11 com Dii. S. G. PANCOST, ~ Is prepared to perform ull necessary operations tor tin* regulation, pre.-er ''‘-XljjL ‘ati''l’ and beautifying of the teeth, and will insert artificial teeth, from n sin gle tooth to a double set. Dr. I*, will spare no effort to give the utmost satisfaction to all who may command j his services. apr 21 AiiIMKIUAJ* HU USE, i HANOVER STREET. - - - BOSTON, iiiiil . H* GEWISK IC K , Mil Kouuilt, Enlarged, and Elegantly Famished, | Possessing all the modern improvements and con veniences Ur the accommodation of tho dec 2 traveling public. ly WASHINGTON HALL, THE TRAVELLER’S HOME, Macon, Ga., An Omnibus always in readiness to convey ‘jjjii'4'i passengers to arid from tbo Rail lload depot tu lie Hall. 11. I. KI DDING, Proprietor. B. F. Dfnsk, Supcrintcndant. 6mo apr 19 MARSHALL HOUSE, S A V A N \ A H , GEO., G-IIHMN BA lIGO, I’uoiMUKTOR. Lille sf the United .'tales Hotel. Augusta, Goo. apr 19 ly Z. N. WINKLER, Factor and Commission Merchant, 220 Bay-sl., Williamson's Buildings. | apr Ift 1y JAMES McHENIIY, : IXSl'lt A X i K 15 Ii O 1C E It A N D X O TAItY PUBLIC. i Marine Protests Noted and Extended. Averages ad justed. Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn.— j I Papers prepared whereby to recover losses from Ame rican or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. No. lIS Bay street, opposite the front of the Custom J House. ly liov 8 S."z. MURPHY. ‘ ‘ \Y UEELWIIIGHT .V 111, ACKSHITH, iWJG NO. 92 BT. JI’I.IAN .vritEKT, A I West side of the Mnrl.ef, Surannnh. Carriages made and repaired at short notice, | and at reasonable prices. j ju27 ly ! ‘ JAMES B. I'XDLER, Dealer and I in port e ref Watches, J • Jewelry, Silver Ware, i Faury Goods, Ac. No. 12, So. 2d Street, Philadelphia, Pa. sept 8 ly JOHN ANTROBUS. portrait, landscape and animal PAINTER St. Andrew’s 11 a 11. corner of Broughton nnd mar 5| Jefferson-streets. (Bin It. H. DARBY, FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND CUTTER, HUB Congress St., Offers his services to the citizens of Savannah, nnd I respectfully solicits a share of their patronage, lie has no doubt of going satisfaction to all who may fn ! vor him with an order lor cutting or making the most i fashionable garment. dec 13 DANIEL CROMLAY, FASIIIONAIII,E BOOT MAKER!! Corner of Broughton and Bull Sts. JTHE Subscriber • I -sires to inform the public, that he has arrived from Charleston, and has opened as above, where they are prepared to execute orders li.r B<ds of the finest finish j and style, and equal, if not superior, to any heretofore | offered to the public, lie has ninny friend.-in tlii- Stnto who have Been hi- patron- in Charleston, and he solicits freui thorn and the public a call and a trial, novß ly THIRTY HOUR STRIKE LEVES CLOCKS. JEWELED. THESE (‘l.a-ks are con-d.rnctod at rnnrldc- V 2T ruble extra expensei with a particular re r j gurd to durability, the most serious objor j V-. .21 tion to the lever—the wearing of the points igiSS of tlie balance shaft and screw*, the cons-c ----|iient increase of friction and decrease in motion after running n short Mine—Being obviated By the use of polislied stone jewel, straight pivot or bearings, instead of points to the balance shaft. They are eased in beaut iful east Iron, ornamented frames, and warranted to Be as perfect tinn- keepers as tlie boat are in use. For sale at the Jewelry Store, 129 Congress-st. feb 5. A NEVER FAILING COUGH REMEDY. A Lnto Discovery. Dr. Win. H. Tutt’s Pectoral Elixir. For the Complete. Speedy nnd permanent cure of; Coughs. Colds. InlluonV.a. Bronchitis. Asthma, j Spit ting of Blood. <’roup,( atorrli, Hoarse ness. Pleurisy,Pneumonia, Whooping Cough. Difficult Breathing, ami Ineipent Consumption. Tha above preparation is confidently recoin mended to those afflicted with any of tin- above discuses. It con hi ins no minernl whatever. Imt is composed of vege- i table substances, which iu their conibiimliuon exert a I powerful and specific effect upon Hie respiratory or-! • gans. expelling, througli the skin, kidneys, and liowels j all the impure agencies which lend to disease the deli 1 cate substance of the lungs. In Asthma, its effects are very prominent, relieving 1 almost instantly tlie difficulty of breathing. Iu Croup, one single dose, with a tlunm l saturated with turpentine, bound to the throat, will relieve in ten minutes. In Bronchitis, it promotes easy expectoration, and affords instant relief. The Pectoral Elixir is not recouimendiwl to cure all diseases, but only those of the lungs and their connex ion, and for these it is a Certain and Pleasant Remedy It is now pntroniKcd by many eminent physicians in heir practice, mniiy of whom have given voluntary testimonials of its great virtue in healing lung dtaens ! os. Prepared bv Win. 11. Tot*,. M. D., AngustigGa. and sold hy J AS. 11. (’A RTER, Savannah, aid By nIM ! tlie principal druggists South. uov 10 | BAZIN’S superior Toilet articles, comprising I , Boaf>s. Pomatums, etc. Just re;ivd, and s\r | sale by fxpr 9J J. E. DeFORD, Apotherary’rllall. TRI WEEKLY $2 Onsincso ©ari)s. WELLS & DURR. Factor* an<l Commlukloii No. 94 Bay-street, Savannah, Ga. L. W." Wells, Savanuah. L. M. Dikh, Columbus, mar 1 ly J. S. DERBY, House and Sign Painter, Guilder, Gla zier anil Paper Hanger, No. 21 McDonough and 82 Perry-sts. Orders will meet with promptVittentiou and I*e exe cuted in the best manner. fob 7 STURGES & HAMPTON, General Commission Merchants for Lumber, tfcc. Ac. Office No. 7ft Bay‘street. Savannah. UEKKRENCaS. Messrs. T. N. Poulain A Son, Hand. Williams A Cos., Davis, Kolb A- Fanning. W. S. & T. 11. Roberta, Bel cher .v Hollingsworth’ Hon. Andrew J. Miller, Col, ; John Millidgo—Augusta, Ga. ! Messrs. II ind. Williams v Wilcox—Charleston. Messrs, liuuter AGamuiell, and Lr. 11. L. Byrd—Su- I vaiinah. Ga. fob 9 ft liios BOOKS'AND STATIONERY: Parrish, Dunning A. Mean, Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, SO North Fourih-st., Philadelphia. HAVE (’onstantlv on hand every article suited to the business .>i the country merchant and Book seller: and aro also prepared to make up every kind of blank and printed work which may Ik.- ordered. j Cius. I>. Parish, Bn-iiAiti) O. IB Di nmno, | sept 9 I v Hkxrv D. Mears. j a] short. MASTER BUILDER. Will take contracts for Building and Working Ma sonry otevery description. IB sklenee. first door west ; of St. Andrew’s Hall, Brough ton-street, oet 3o J. J MAURICE, TIN MO O VE R , Tlie subscriber is prepared to lay Tin Roofs on cor rect principles, and. from Ift years'experience, feels us suriil he can give satisfaction. Prices very low. Beat reference given. feb 18 Gutters and Conductors made to order. HULL & KING, FACTORS, CoMMlsslnN \.vn FORWARDING MER CHANTS, No. 172 Bay at., Sarannah,Gi. net 9 ly__ FORT & DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERBHANTS, Su v unn uli, G . Ilr.NttY R. Fort, T. K. Dunham. J't 12 !L- P. JACOBS. SEGAR AND TOBACCO STORE, Bull Street, iSign of tlie Rig Indian,) NEAR M<NUME\T S(l ARE. S VV \NNAII, GA. N. it— Keeps eonstantlv on hand Spanish, Hull Spauish. nnd American Segars, at wholesale and retail. Also, Chewing Tobacco, Snuff, Ac. juuo 1 ““MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. MBS. DOE. No. 17 BARNARD STREET. _ Takes this method of informing v the Ladic- of Savannah and vi £\V . /’ * eiuiiv. that she has on haud&sOJf/l^S i and will Be eonstantlv reeetviug a large and fasliionahle assortment of Bon nets. Ribbons. Caps. Flowers. Buttons, Combs, Man tillas. Straw Trimmings, ate., etc. 1. S.—All orders from tho country promptly atten ded to. hum uvt 2G ZaT V. W. SKIFF, ii , Watch .Maker A. Jeweler, iiL&wL tr 0 and repaired and warranted. J. H. COHEN & CO., NO. 140 ImOL'OHTON ST.. . Next to I. AV. Morrell t o.’* Furni ture Store, Are daily receiving large additions to their much ad i mired und cheap stock of DRV GOODS, “of the Newest and most Fashionable Styles,” acknowl edged bv ail to be -CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.” Our facilities enable us to keep a complete assortment in our line, and we are determined to make this tho -Real Cheap Store of Savannah,” by Helling Retail at Wholesale Prices. Soliciting a continuation of the pa tronage so kindly extended us, we respectfully invito all to call aud be satisfied. Planters will find it to their interest to examine our Stock. No trouble to show Goods.. may 28 A CARD fi Tho undersigned having re-opened with iui CSV entire Now Stock of Lffl DRUGS, CHEMICALS —an— and ARTICLES. At No. 139 South Side of Broughton-st., formerly Walker’s Marble Yard, Ik now ready to furnish any thing iu bis Line, at tho shortest notice. SODA WATER made in his own peculiar wav, sent to any part of tho city, and always to be hud at the store, iu the highest state of perfection. Proscriptions put up with care ami dispatch. it t)-* The Subscriber having served the public long aud faithfully, respectfully solicits a share of patronage.” ;r mar 3 ly THOMAS RYF.RSON, Agent. NEW WATCH, CLOCK, JEWELRY, AND FANCY STORE, No. 118 Bioughton-st., jtoq MR. FRANCIS STEIN, Manufacturer of VT>7x Chronometers, Clocks, Town Clocks, Ac., Ac., A} respectfully inform* his customers and tho SLl'tiw public generally lint lie lias fitted up tin* Store 148 Breughiou-st., where hi* intends to make a permanent location, and carry on (he Jewelry husinesa in its various branches. “ atrhos. Clocks, Town Clocks, Chronometers, Jewelry. Ac.. Ac., cleaned nnd repaired with dispatch and warranted. New fashion Jewelry and Fancy Goods of all descriptions sold at tho lowest prices pos.-ildc. V It.— Any Watch. Clock. Ac., that cannot bo re paired by other watchmakers, I pledge myself shall he repaired by me to .satisfaction and warranted, nov 4 ‘ ly FRANCIS STEIN. CARPET AND FLOOR CLOIH WAREHOUSE Curlnins, Curtain Goods, &c. No. 150 Congress and 57 St. Julien-streets. Til E subscriber knowing that the eitizens ’ j of Saraunuh have felt a great interest in tho j establishing of a CARPET WAREHOUSE in this city, and being aware that many have been await ing the completion of the New store, so that they could make their selection of the various arlielesfor furnish ing their houses, would resprett'ully inform the public generally that he will this day open the most complete assortment <>f ull the various styles of goods usually kept in similnr establishments. The stock of the differ ent departments will consist, in part, of the following Goods, viz: Carpet Department. Royal Velvet Tajs*stry Brussels, Mocet Brussels, Bnisels. Velvet. Tn pcs try and Brussels for stairs, 3 ply. Superfine. Fine, and Common Ingrain, Plain and Twilled Venetian for stairs, iialls, etc. Druggets 7-4, 12-4 and lft'4 iu width, of every variety of patterns, Hearth Rugs, Parlor and Stoop Mats, TablelandPinuo Covers, Silver and Brass Oval and OetajJou Stair Rods, Stair Linen, etc. Oil Cloths. Os every width, from 1 to 8 yards, for halls, dining rooms, steamboats, saloons, etc.; Rosewood, Malioga-, nv and small figured Furniture Oil Cloths, 4-4, 6-4 j and. 0-4 wide: Figured India Rubber Cloth for stairs. Curtains. j Silk and Wnrsh-l Damask DvLaine, Worsted and | Linen Damask Delaine, Figured *ad Plain Itamusks, j variety of colors. \\ liite and Buff for Shades. Window Shades. Transparent Landscape. Medallion, Garland, and • Wliite and Gold, entirely new sty le. Cord, Loops, Tas ! sols, with nil the various Trimmings for Curtains aud | Shades. Gilt Cornices. Band?. T/oops and Pins, of the greatest variety and patterns, of the latest importation—allot’ which will be sold,at wholesale or rotail.on tlie most liberal term.--. WM. H. GIHGN, Agent, |i nov 9 150 Congress and 37 Bt. JuUon-sta. 1 PREMIUM SEWING BIRDS. 4B- Tl|pse useful and justly celebrated Birds nio Mm. offocud by the Original Manufacturers, nnd t r<v. ifnniendcd to the favorable notice of tbo La li'-s. as articles which in point Os useful - ness, beautv and durability, cannot bo surpassed. But , it beauty wM the only ground upon w hi. bwe could them, we too would be ready to exclaim, ’ \vojPm’*bn<<ugli of such. But how often do we see the k fnirfbrm of woman, and the natural beauty which licaven has go kindly given her, materially lessened a (Iriwpiug form, the natural consequence of sew hi an unfavorable position ? Ladies, wo trust that j we are not saying two much when wo tell you, that of r the many thousands already introduce*!, and iu con r slant uw. none snv plight against them. Address or dors to #nov 54) J A. MAYER. NO. 12