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TVf J3W CAKHtlAOG CITAB- -LV XlSHMENT.—The subscribers have ibis day formed themselves into a Copartnership in the Catriase Business, on the corner of Con- giW-siroet,fronting-Franklin-square, near the market, where all kinds of Carnatic Work will be done with despatch, and in a workmanlike mum tier, and on rcasnnaldt? terms. HABDOASfLE & CARRUTHERS. oct 6 *>m piHTS^MEAL AND CIIAEK- VT HL) CORN.—The undersigned would re spectfully inform the Citizens of Savannah, that ha is now prepared til fprnish them with Grits aud Corn-flower, of tl ■> best quality- Grits for shipinst put tip in strong pociage9 and delivered free of charge, fjhop&tepcrs supplied unreasona ble terms. Crac&cd corn constantly on huud. Orders left at his stand in tho market, or at the mill,' will receive his prompt attention. JL GILLUM, Corner of //iibersham ami Liberty streets, dec 25 dm New Dry Goods Establishment, Corner of Bhiuohton and Barnard sts., south side Market-square, Lm.mbkidgk’b NEW BRICK BUILDINa. T HE friends of the uudersigned, and a gem erous public are respoctfully informed, that wo nro now opening an entire new Stock of Fan cy and Staple Dry Goods, Bonnots, Ribbons, &e.. which are offered at a small advance on first cost, Please give us a cull, SPENCER CURRELL doc 12 WM. A. BOGGS. JOHN As H.iYIilt, Druggist, NO. 154 BROUGIfTON STJlEET, NEXT DOOR TO LILLI bridge's new brick store, J£EBPS constantly on hand a fresh supply DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUME RY, AND FANCY GOODd. ALSO, Lamp Oil, Camphine, and Turpentine. Physicians’ presriptions carefuly prepared. Orders from the country promptly attended to. nov 24 T he subscriber having just returned from the North, with a choice selection of French, English, and American Cloths, Cussimeres, Fancy and Plain Vestings, he is now prepared to make any Garments in his line, at reduced prices for ensh or approved paper. * JOHN Wr KELLY. Owens Buildings opposite the Pulaski House, Savummh Georgia. N. B.-Cutting, Mending, Altering and Clean-, ing, done at the shortest notice. sept 11 ® m C OPPER-SMITH SHOP.-—'l'he Undersigned would respectfully inform the public generally, that they are now prepared to do all kind of COOPERSMU H WORK, in tho best manner, and at reduced prices fur cash. Steam Pipes and Worms made and re paired at the shortesl notice; also House and Ship Plumbing will be done in a superior man ner. They have now on hand and for sale, 4,000 feet, of assorted siv.es Lead Pipe, sheet Lead, &c. July 31 Me AUTHOR. & MORSE. P AINT and oil, store, WEST SIDE OF MONUMENT SQUARE.— JOHN G. FALLIGANTinvites Iris friends and tho public generally, both from town and country, to call and examine his stock before they pur chase. Every article is selected by himself and will be warranted of the best quality, and he will sell ut low prices and on accommodating terms. .iy J3 NEW WINTER GOODS. P. D. HILZHEIM, Agent. J KFKKRaON-STRtET. Would invite the attention of the public to his large and increased Stock of CLOTHING, SADLERY, TRUNKS, &c. He keeps constantly on hand an assortment of Fine Dress and Frock Coats, from $10 to $12 Fine Oassimere Pants, from $4 up Satin Vests, black and col’d, from $2,50 up. Hats, Caps, Shirts, Di.iwers, Saddles and Bri dles, Trunks, &c. at reduced prices. Gentlemen’s Cloaks, from $12 up. SERVANTS CLOTHING cheaper than they can be purchased in uiecity. Also, various other articles in hip line, at pri ces which cannot fail to please, sop 20 I FASHIONS fob jladies.— Just received, a largo assortment of Ladies Bonnets, such us Devons, China Pearl, Fancy Chip, Chain, Albino, Embroidered English Straw. Imperial, Pedal, Tuscan, Fluted, Mode and Hungarian; Misses Hungarian, Chinn Pearl, Fancy, &c. Pink, Blue and Drab, Silk. Pink,Blue, Drab,White and Black -Satin. Pink, Blue and White jncut Silk Velvet; Pink Blue and White uncut cotton Velvet, &c., for making bonnets. Inside and outside floweis, roses, rose buds, Silver bunch flowers, Tabbs, Feathers and Wreaths. A variety of ribbons, ladies dress and mourning Caps; infants, do; bluo Gnuze Veils; black Lace do; black Silk Lace, for do ; lace capes, muslin do ; kid gloves, Embroidered shawls, zephyr worsted, chrochet and knitting needles i coronation braid, straw and gimp cord: belt ribbon ; children’s boots; silver head dresses ; spool sewing silk ; fancy knitting pins, &c. All of which will be sold very low, at the Savannah Cash Store, 115 Congress st., next door east of the Golden Lamb, sept 29. J. S. MAGILL. B onnets. —Just received per Cheokee’ a new assortment of Queen’s Braid,Varie gated Brown nnd Drab Chip, [Dunstable, Pearl Cord Luce, and Corded Plain nnd Fancy J n‘ ny Lind Bonnets. For «nle low by JOHN VAN NESS, nov 8 157 Congress-st To Parents and Guardians. BOY'S READY MADE CLOTHING. Tim subscriber has just re- irned from the north, bring- ig with him a much larger as- nssortment of Boy’s Ready Made Clothing, than (Jj he has heretofore kept, and intends to keep jg {■< up a general assortment of such goods, kjj M which he will sell at as low prices us cun 55 be afforded. They having been made by - ^ men of long experience in boy’s clothing, W be has no hesitation in suying he can fit and Jj » please any boy from six to sixteen years old, pj 55 in any of tile following garments: ^ W Fine black cloth frock coats, sacks and (j| ground Jackets. *4 H Fine mixed tweed sucks and satinet round** g Jackets. 3 ? Black casimer, fancy stripe tweed and lt» H satinet Punts. (JJ Q Fancy silk, alpaca, Valencia, fancy mar- H £ scillos and satin Vests. _ 4fj Shirts, undershirts, suspenders, and a £* 05 general assortment of cloth caps. C id An alWtinent of children’s small suits ® O heantifully trimmed, for buys from 5 to 8 M jjj years. (q Ladies and gentlemen having boys tog cloth, are invited to call and examine myjj. Jsjptock, and assist me in the effort to keepup "Van ussnrtm ml ot such goods, -at the cheap H clothing store, No. 150 and 69 Gibbon’s Range. sop 29 fim GEO. S. NIG HOLS. T HE PEOPLE’S CHOICE. Just received another lot of these superior Cooking Sroves, They will challenge nil others in the market, in price and quality. Also the “Republic'’ nnd common Cooking Stoves, Air tight Parlor Stoves. Those who wish to pur chase will please call at the “Savannah Stove Depot." Stove Pipe and Sheet Iron work done at Short notice. JAMES SULLIVAN, ' oct 20 * Manufacturer of Tin Ware and s ■Sht. I'll W contr X OOK AT THIS.—The subscriber JLi respectfully informs his customers and the public generally, that he has removed from the corner Barnard & Broughton sts., to 157 Con gress street—oposite Col. Knnpp’s Sadlery Ware House, where he has opened a fine assort ment of Dry Goods, received per last steamer, which he can, ond will sell as low as can be pur chased in the city.—Purchasers will please call nd see for themselves. S. H. VAN NESS julv7 Ajt. for John Van Ness DD FELLOW’S OFFERING for 1850, mnbelishud with elegant Bgravings. contributed chiefly by members of the Older. The Twelve Stars of our Republic; publish cdby Edward Walker. Received by jan 1 JOHN .M. COOPER. C O-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE The Subscriber would inform his friends and the public generally, that he bus This Day entered into Co-partnership with T. W. McAR THOR. The business will be conducted in future under the name of McARTHOR & MORSE. mar. H. MORSE. T he plays, prose and poet ry of Charlotte M. S. Barnes, lconographic Encyclopaedia of Science,Litera ture and Art, systematically arranged by G. Heck, th Five Hundred Quarto Steel Plates, by the most distinguished Ahists of Germany. The Life and Writings of David Hale, late Editor of the Journal of Commerce, with selec tions from his Miscellaneous Writings. Grecian and Roman Mythology; by M. A. Dwight. Tho Neighbors; by Frcdricka Bremer—anew edition, with a poitrait of the authoress. Miesellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith: by James Prior. The American Almanac, for 1850. Miller’s Planters’ and Merchants’ Almanac, for 1S50. A copious and critical English Lntin Lexicon; by Joseph Edmund Riddle, M. A. Received by jan 1 JOHN M. COOPER. F ALLIOANT’S RHEU MATIC LINIMENT OR PAIN KIL LER.—Having fora number of years made and old my liniment, and used the same on my own person, I feel perfectly secure in offeiing it to the public as a safe and certain cure for Rheumat ism, pains in the limbs, joints, aud swelling and enlargement of the bones. x Savannah, May 6th, 1847. Mr. W. G. Falligant—Sir : This is to certify that I was severely attacked with Rheumatism in my feet, so as to prevent me from attending to my business. Having been recommended to try your Rheumutic Liniment, or Pain Killer, I did so, and was freed from all pain in a short time. 1 am now perfectly well and have not felt any pain since, and would cheerfully recommend.it to my fellow citizens. EZRA KENT. Scriven County May 12, 1848. I had been troubled with very severe pains in my limbs, and particularly in my back, so much so as not to bo able to attend to my plunting in terest, and having been recommended t o use Falligant*s Rheumatic Liniment, jt Pain Killer, taoughtl would do so, and I found it to give me almost immediate relief, and what is most singular, my wife having an enlargement and stitfuess of tho joints of her hands, by applying the remedy to the affected parts, received great relief herself. I would recommend it to every person af flicted, as being a sovereign cure and a very heap one. Jno. Lucas. Liberty County. January 19,1849. Mr. W. G. Falligant—Sir: I do hereby certify that 1 have used your Rheumatic Lini- ment, or Pain Killer, for Rheumatism in my hancUaod arms, and am perfectly cured, not having the use of myhands for eighteen months and in the space of throe weeks I could use my hands as well as I ever did. Yours, Truly, Margaret A. Banks. For sale by L- N. FALIGANT. West side market Bq. None are genuine unless bearing the signa ture of the proprietor in his own hand writing on tholable. W.G. FALIGANT. july 16 UNITED STATES POSTAGE Under the late treaty concluded with Great Britain and ns modified by the net approved March 3, 1849. • The inland postage for three hundred miles and un- deris 10 cents an ounce; for half an ounce and less ia Scents. The Island postage, for greater distances than 300 miles, is 20 cents an ounce; 10 cts,for half an ounce and under. The whole postage by the British or American mail steamers, from or to Great Britain or Ireland, is 48 cents an ounce; 24 cents for a single half ounce or less. The United States inland postage, whatever may be the distance, on letters sent by the British steamers to foreign countries, other than Great Britain or Ireland is 10 cents an ounce ; Scents the single half ounce. The postage, by tho American steamers, to foreign countries other than Great Britain or Ireland, or letters to bo sent through the British mail, is 42 cents an ounce, 21 cents the single halfonnce. To and by Bremen, from the post, and the reverse, 48 cents an ounce ; 24 the single half ounce. The in land postage to bo added. To ana from Havana 25 cents an ounce; 12 1-2 cents single. To and from Chagres 40 cents a*n ounce; 10 cts single. To and from Panama 60 cents an ounce, 30 cts single. To and from othes places on the Pacific, 80 cents an ounce ; 40 cents single. To and from the WeBt Indies (except Havana) and islandg in the Gulf of Mexico, 20 cents ; 10 cents single; with inland postage. * Any fractional excess over an ounce is always to be regarded as au ounce. The above postuge may be prepaid or net, at the op tion of the sender; except to foreign countries, other than Great Britain or Ireland. And where the letters puss through the Bremen post office, in most cases, the whole postage may be prepaid. (See Table I, Exhib it D. Senate Document, Exeutive No. 25, 30th Con gress 2d session.} A postage of 6 cents is charged on letters and pac- quets brought into the United States in any private ship or vessel, or carried from one post therein to another, if they are to be delivered at the post office where the same shall arrive; and two cents are ad ded to the rutes of postage if destined to be convey ed to any place. And post-masteis are to receive one cent for every letter or paoquet received by them to be conveyed by any (private; ship or vessel beyoud sea, or from any port to another in the U. States. One cent is to be added to the rate of each way let ter. Way letters are those brought to a post office by the post riders, and other carriers of the mail, whose duty it is to receive them, when presented more than onejnile from a post office. There is charged upon lettars and other matter be- liveredfrom steamboats, except newspapers, pam phlets, magazines and periodicals, the same rates as if the.* had been transmitted by mail. Drop letters, or letters placed in any post office for delivery, they are chargedtwoceuts each. Advertised itters are charged with the coat of adver tising, which is not to exceed four ceuts each letter, in addition to the regular postage. No more than two eents is to be paid to the letter carriers employed in cities for the delivery of latters, or for receiving them to be deposited in the post of- fico Newspapers of and under the superficies oflOOO quare inches are conveyed from one post office to another in the same State for one cent, and any dis tances not more than 100 miles, at the same rate, and 1 1-2 cents for any greater distance. One quarter’s pontage is alw ays to be paid in advance by those who receive newspapers by post. The sea postage on newspapers is three cents each, with the above rates added when transported inland. Newspapers may be mailed ordelivered at any post office in the United States to or from Great Britain or Ireland, on the pay ment of two cents. Letter c.trriers employed in cities, are not to receive more than 1-2 cent for the delivery of newspapers. The uostage on newspapers not sent, from the office of publication is required to be prepaid: and the whole postage in afl cases, when they are directed to foreign countries.. Hand-bills, circulars and advertisements, notexceed ing one sheet, are subject to three cents postage each whatever the distance [inland,] to be prepaid. The sea postage on price cui rents is ihree cents with in land postage added, when so transported. The law makes no distinction of hand-bills, circulars, adver tisements, or price currents when regulating sums to be paid to tho letter carriers of cities. Newspapers are defined in the 16th section of the aset approved March 3c, 1845. When they exceed ahoets or Jsupexficies of 1900 square inches, they are to be charged with the same rates of postage as that on magazines and pamphlets. All pamphlets, maga zines, periodicals, and every other kind of priiftedor other matters (except newspapers) are charged at the rate of 21-2 ceuts per copy, of no greater weight than one ounce, and 1 cent additional for fiach additional ounce, any fractional excess of not less than 1-2 ounce being regarded as an ounce. The sea postage, on each pamphlet, is three cents with the above rates added, when transported inland. There is to be paid on pamphlets sent to, or received from, Great Brituin and Ireland, one cent for each ounce or fractional excess. Letter carriers employ ed in cities are not to receive more than 1-2cent for the delivery of pamphlets. Post Office, Washington, D. C., 21st March, 1849 D ENTISTRY. —Preservation of the Teeth Far Better than Extraction.—DR. S. PARSONS, Surgeon Dentist, No. 100 Broughton-Street, would respectfully inform the citizens of Sn- unnuli, that lie is prepared, ut the above place, a attend to nil dills in his profession, and that he will remain pprmanently. From his experience, during thirty years of . xtensive practice, he feels confident in offer ing his service to an enlightened public ; trust ing that all who may be in need of the services of his profession, will feel amply paid forwhat- over of patronage they may bestow upon him. He relies with confidence upon his skill in filling and thus preserving tho natural teeth, and also upon his mode of inserting artificial ubstitutes; his operations in these branches having, in numerous instances, been sub mitted to the special inspection of enlightened judges, and have ns often received their ap probation. lie will pay particular attention to the regu lation of Children’s teeth. It is a matter of deep regret that parents, in general, hold in so light estimation the advantages which may be derived to their offspring, from the timely ad vice of the judicious Dentist. An error com mitted here, either by extracting the decideous teeth too soon, or by permitting them to remain too long in the mouth, may materially injure the entire permanent set. It behooves every parent, then, ns he regards the well being of his child, carefully to watch the tjevelopement of these organs, and seasonably to avail himself of tlie advantages which our art is ready to bestow. Teeth will bo extracted with great caution; guarding against fracture of the alveoli, or in jury to the adjoining teeth. All diseases of the teeth, and gums, and max> niary bones, will be treated with especial refer- nce to their speedy and perfect cure. All his operations will be performed with the greatest tenderness and care, giving the least possible pain to the patient. He trusts that, that carelessness which is so often exhibited in some operators, and that harshness with which they handle these tender organs, and tkhich gives so many timorous dread of tho employ ment of our art, will never be found to consti tute an objection on the part of those who shall favor him with their patronage. Knowing, as he does, that the teeth are amung the most sen sitive organs of our whole system, lie is also aware that whatever operations are necessary for their preservation, should be performed with the greatest carefulness and skill, in order that the desired end ihay be attained He never will exact exorbitantly; tat his charges in all cases will be reasonable, and in proportion to the good accomplished. lie would therefore invite all those whose teeth are in anywise affected with decay; and those upon whose teeth there is collected, in any degree, a hard scaly substance, of a yel lowish, dark or greyish tint, called tartar ; and especially those who have lost a part or all their teeth, and would wish their place sup- pliedwith a beautiful and perminent substi tute, to call ond test his operations. N. B.—TOOTHEACHE CURED. Reference by permission, to Valentine Mott M. D.j'Thos. Boyd, M. D.; T. Kennedy, M. D.; James IVlcNaughton, M. D. New York; Wm. Van Deursen, N. D., N. B., N. J Mineral Teeth and Foil for filling Teeth, for sale. N. B.—Dr. F. also Magnetizes with the Rotary and Vibrating Magnetic Machine, in the treatment of various diseases, with success. Tic Douloureux, Rheumatism in the Face, Deaf ness, Bronchitis, Strabismus, Inflamed Eyes, Blindness, Inflamatory and Chronic Rheuma tism, Disease of the Spine, Brain, Throat Heart, Lungs, Intestines, Liver, Kidneys, Mus- cles and joints of the .Limbs, &c., &c. Ap- ply No. 157 CONGRESS-STREET, jan 8 Over Van Ness’s Store. TAItRlFF OF CHARGES. WASHINGTON and new-orleans company. TELEGRAPH Miles 1st 10 words. Euch ad’l wdj Macon 193 34 2 Columbus 286 44 2 Montgomery 385 54 3 Cnhawba, 437 59 3 Mobile 609 76 4 New Orleans 802 110 6 Charleston 270 42 2 Columbia 405 55 3 Camden . 438 59 3 Che'raw 495 65 3 Fayetteville 565 72 4 Raleigh 622 77 4 Petersburg 771 92 5 Richmond 793 94 5 Fredericksburg 854 100 5 Alexandria 904 105 5 Georgetown 912 106 5 Washington 914 106 5 iriinn, i nomas iu. .turner, jonn r, xosej, M f t. D. Walker, Joseph Lippraan, John Mailer, itgomery Gumming, Jas. 1*. Screven, Al, D„ Durt. : O'Byrne, mid J. K. Saussy, M. D. N 1 S cenes in the old world ; or Scenes and Cities in Foreign Lands, by Wil liam Furness, accompanied with a Map and Ilus- trations. The practical French Teacher; or. a New Me thod of learning to read, write, and speak the French Language, by Nortpan Phinney, A. M. First Book in French; or, A Practical Intro duction to the French Language, by Norman Phinney, A. M. with Key. Exercises iu Greek f rose ,Composition, adap ted, to the First-Bpok- of Xenophon’s Apaba*ig. Jamej R Boise. Received by osm 30, JOHN M. COqPKB. EW BOOKS.—The Queen’s Neck lace ; or, The Secret History of' the Court of Louis XVI; by Alexander Dumas, au thor of the Three Guardsmen.Twrnly Years Af ter, &c., translated by Thomas Williams, Esq. New York by Gas Light; by G. G. Foster, Esq., author of New York in Slices, &c. The Nun; or, The Inside ot a Convent; by C. Spindler, author of The Jew, The Invalid, &c., &c. _ , Tho Three Golden Balls; or, The Diary of a Pawnbroker. Dark Scenes of History; by G. P. R. James, Bsq. . Sir Edward Graham; or, Railway Specula tors; by Catherine Sinclair. Received and for jaie by j M 28 J. B. OUBBKPGE. than Washington, D. C., are forwarded from that post by another company, whose rates do not differ materi ally from those above. No charge for address, signature or date. Communi cations must be prepaid. An nnHwer to n message to he sent may be afterpaid, if the person sending it in forms the office that he will also pay for the answer. Every message must have the address and signature in full—no tigmes allowed except for date. All commu nications strictly confidential. Communications des tined for any place beyond the termination of this line or for any place in the vicinity of any of the above sta tions, will be faithfully written out and mailed as di rected. The offices will be opened at sunrise, and preparation made to commence business as Boon af ter as any may be offered. A WORD TO OUR FRIENDS We cannot suffer the present opportunity to pus3 by without saying something for the very liberal patronage which you have extended to us. Our success thus far, is without a parallel. For nil this, however, we are indebted to you, and for which you have our unfeigned thanks. We have now hut one more request to make, and it is this—send all of your friends and your friends’ friends to seo us—tell them that our stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, BONNETS, RIBBONS, &c. is now completed. Tell them that we are offer ing doily great bargains—such as are seldom met wtth at this season of the year. Tell them that our stock of Dry Goods is entirely new. That our lights ure superior to any establishment of the kind in the city; so that they need notfearto buy, as they can see exactly what the goods are. And. lastly, tell them that wo are doing business entirely on the Cash System—consequently we are compelled to sell low. dec 20 CURRELL & BOGGS. F ancy inkstands and school do. For sale by The Chain of Destiny, or the Adventures of a Vagabond; by the author of the Orange Girl of Venice.” Mary Moreton, orthe Broken Promise; by T. 8.Arthur. jap 15 J. B. CUBBEDGE. THE YOUTH’S FRIEND. S OME months since the undersigned pro posed to publish a series of pamphlets en titled Humble Efforts. From a variety of causes, their publication was postponed, and after a considerable delay, acting under the advice of some of her friends, she has conclud ed to change her original intention, and issued monthly journal, of moderate size, quarto form entitled the Youth’s Friend. It will be what its name indicates. We are not proposing publish a journal of large pretensions, either as to the size of its pages, or the ability of its contents. Having long been engaged in teach ing the young of the gentle sex, we flatter our self that we know something of their moral and intellectual wants. Our object is mainly to aid the young mind in its search after in tellectual and moral nutriment, ns well in the paths of sober wisdom, as the more brilliant paterres of sparkling literature. While aid ing to find the gems of the latter, we would from the Book of Nature and Revelation, draw lessons to charm and decorate it with the inspiration which alone can give it immortal bloom. The Youth’s Friend will he made up of lit erary and scientific essays and items, moral, instructive, and pleasing tales, original and se lected; beautiful poetry, &c., us well as edi torials, usual in works of the character pro posed. We have the promise of contribu tions from several whose efforts cannot fail to please ; and so far as our ability and exertions can make it useful and attractive, they will be unremittingly exerted. But we need not enlarge. It will he seen that our pages are intended principally for the young; still, we trust that they will contain much worthy of the consideration of those more advanced in life. While we frankly admit that we should he gratified with a suitable reward for our labors, we cannot aud mustnot loose sight of the great hope of doing good. With becoming modesty and deference, we submit our frail Literary Barque to the waves of public opinion, with un expression of the hope that it may meet a favor able reception. We render our grateful acknowledgments to the many kind friends who became patrons of our “Humble Efforts,” and trust that they mav be pleased with the “Youth’s Friend.” It will he issued monthly, in quarto form of eight pages, nl $1 per annum, in advance. As the 1st number will be forthcoming about the Erst of February, we would be greatly obliged to all those who may wish to receive it, to send in their names as early as possible. W. C. T\SON. Augusta. January 19 1850. MAIL ARRANGEMENT. Nokthekn Mail. Due daily at 6, A. M.—Clones daily at 7 1-2 p, Westekn Mail. Due daily at 7, P. M.—- Closes doily ot 6, P. Al. Except for Augusta, Hamburg, Macon, Milledge. villo,Griffin, Hawkinsvllle, New Orleans and Alobile which are closed at 8, P. A!., hutletters for tkoseof! fices that are'not in by that time, are made up in ex- tra packages next morning at 6 o'clock. Southebn Mail by Htkamehs. Due Saturday and Wednesday at <5, P. M. Closes Tuesday and Saturday at 9, A. M. Southern AIail by Stage. Due Tuesday and Friday, at 8, P. M. Closes Thursday and Wednesday, at 8 P. At Northern Way AIail. Due Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Closes Monday, Wednesday and Fridav GEORGE SCHLEY, Post Alaster. ' J. G. Doon, Deputy. CITY OFFICERS. Aldermen...Thomna Purse, Solomon Cohen, KoS' H. Griffin, Thomas Al. Turner, John F. Posey M t Robt. D. W-"— ’ u 11 ' ' - Alontgomery nick Clerk of Council—Edward G; Wilson. City Treasurer—Joseph Felt. City Alarslmll—Daniel H. Stewart. City Surveyor, James W. D’Lyon AleBsenger of Council —F. F. Strobhurt. Keeper of Guard House—Thomas Hefferen. Clerk of the Alarket—John R. Johnson. Keeper of Powder Alagazine—Jos. E. Silviera. SuperintendentStreetsand Lanes—Owen O'llourks Chimney Contractor—Edgar AlcDonald. Six City Constables—Dennis Holland, John A Richardson, H. D. Papot.A. C. Jones, Al. Houllihsn and J. C. Blanco. ' Superintendent City Watch—Al. Sheftall, J-r Deputy Superintendent City Watch—Henry G. 01- er. Second Lieutenant City Watch—John A. Staley Sergeants City Watch—John Devanny, John H Thode, J. B. B. Harley, and Thomas Hyaa. Keeper of the Pest House—Anthony O. Segur. Port Wardens—Cnpt. John Hunter, Thomas Hoi. combe,Handtoid Knapp, W. H. Kelly, Henry W, Smith Inspectot of Dry Culture—Wm. A. Pollard. Sexton—B. Lathrop Aleasurers and Inspectors of Lumber—Jeremiah Richards, Thomas Hoynes, Thomas Wvlly, Robt. Honniker, John T. O’Byrne, Solomon Zeigler, Jai F. Wolf, A. F. Bennett. Pump Contractors- -Sfibbs &. Davis. Contractor to light the City Lamps—Alorris Hackstt, Contractor to light the Alarket Lamps—John B." George. Keeper of the City Clock—Aloses Eastman. City Printer—E J Puise. BANKS IN SAVANNAH. BANK OK THE STATE OF GEORGIA. Capital $1,500,000—appropriated to Savannah, *751). 000. A. Porter. President, I. K. Tefftcashier. Offering days, Alondays and Thursdays. Discount days, Tuesdays and Fridays. Directors—Win. T Williams, C. P. Rithardsone, R. Hutchison, H. D. Weed, B. Snider, N. A. Hordee, Joseph Washburn on the part of the individual stock holders, aud John Boston Director on art of the State. Teller—S. B. Williams. Branches at Augusta Eatonton, Athens, Washington, and agencies at Alacon, Griffin, and Columbus. PLANTERS’ BANK. Capital paid in, $535,400. Geo. W. Anderson, President; H. W. Alercer, Caah r. Offering days, Tuesdays—Discount, Wednesdays. Directors—Francis Sorrel, J. C. Nicoll. Isaac Cohen, W. FI. Cuyler, John Williamson, Geo. ac-.ies, John Stoddard—J. C. Ferrell, Teller. Agency in Griffin. MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE BANK. Capital paid in, $614,000—privileged to increase the same to $800,000. E. Padelford, President—J.l Omstend, Cashier. Dis- count duys, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Pa per received up to 10 o’clock, on the mornings of dis count. Directors—Geroge Hall,Elias Reed A. Champion, Octavus Cohen, N. B. Knapp, O. F. Mills,—C. F. Preston, Teller. Agencies in Griffin sou Macon. C. R. R. AND BANKING COMPAN. OF OA. Capital, $2,549,165, all of wmen has been pain in— appropriated for hanking purposes, $205,000. R. K. Cuyler, President—George J. Bulloch Cash’r. Offering days, Afondays, Discount dayc Tuemays Directors—J. W. Anderson, W. Cxaotree. 8. Cohen. John R. Wilder, H. AIcAlpin, J. Waldburg, Josephs. Fay, W. B. Johnson. SAVANNAH INSTITUTE FOR SAVING!. C. P: Richardsone, President;'J. OJmsteaa, Treas- surer; Hiram Roberts, Secretary. Directors—H. D. Weed, I. W. Alorrell, Benjamin Snider, N.B. Knapp, G. R. Hendrickson, H. Lathrop, Thomas J. Walsh. The Investing Committee is composed of H. B. Weed Benj. Snider, and Hiram Roberts. FIRE DISTRICTS. 1st District—Tlmt part of the city East of Bull street nnd North of South-broad. Indicated by the telling of the Exchange bell. 2d District—That part of the city East of Bull end South of South-broad—the bell strikes twice with short intervals. 3d District—That part of the city North of South- broad street, between Bull and West-broad its. —three strokes of the bell. 4th District—^That part of the city South of South- broad, between Bull and West-broad streets—four strokes of the bell. 5th District—All that part of the city West of West-broad street—five strokes of the bell. COMMISSIONERS, Residing in Savannah, for the taking of Deposition!, and for Acknowledgement and Proof of Deeds, &c.. to be used in other States. George Schley, for the States of Maine, Massachu setts, Rhode Island, New York, Pennsylvania, Mary land, South Carolina, Alabama, and Louisian. M H McAllister, for Massachusetts. Solomon Cohen, for South Carolina. A R Lawton, for South Carolina. Robert M Charlton, for Florida. Charles ETeft, for North Carolina. Charles S. Henry, for'Connecticut. C HEAP CASH STORE—The tm- dersigneti will in future keep n competent nnd experienced person at the North to purchase their goods on the cash principle, and will sell them at the lowest possible price for cash or ap proved paper. Our stock will be large, consist ing of every variety of Goods suitable for tho Fall and Winter trade. Planters and Merchants visiting the city, will please call and examine,ottr Stock. M. PRKNDERGAST&CO. aug2 Cr. Whitaker and Congreao-tts. rilHE TKVJKLJLEK; by Washington JL Irving; Illustrated. Knickerbocker, do do do' The Sketch Book, do do do Oliver Goldsmith, do do do Genius of Italy ; hv the Rev. Robt. Turnbull. Poetical Quotations; by J. T. Watson ; Illus trated. Essay on Christian Baptism ; by Baptist W< Noel, M. A. Cosmos. A Sketch of a Physical Description of tlie Universe; by Alcxantler Von Humbolt—' Translated from the Germun by E. C. Otte. The Works of the Right Rev. John England, firrt Bishop of Charleston, in five vdls. Received hy JOHN M. COOPER, inn 5 L UBUN’S EXTRACTS for the hank etchief. Jules Huuel’s nymph soap, de pilatory powder for removing superfluous hair without injury to the skin, shaving creams, om nibus soap, eau lustral, for the hair, colognes, ox- marrow. bear’s oil, combs, brushes, and various other perfumeries aud fancy articles from this celebrated perfumer, just received and for sale by J. A MAYER. Druggist, 154 Broughton street. Fresh Carr-'hine, tbrsale by J 1 . A. M- dec 15 < COTILLION PARTIES. Vy received a Urge assortment of ladi — Just Urge assortment of ladies white Kid Gloves, also black dark and light colored do of all sizes. 3.S- MAGILL.