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irr oU r Dollars per annum. Publication Office No. 115 Bay-Street, near the Custom House. 1. SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. THURSDAY' MORNING. OCTOBER DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY, iiy JOHN m. COOPER. w T . THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: p n ||y Morning News i« delivered to City I riber.M por annum, payable halt yearly in 1 ««orl'orTKN CKNT3 a week, payable to the Single oopies, TWO CENTS. The Trl-Weekly Morning News,for the ooun- e, containing all tile new a matter and new adverti.e- Js'nuof the daily, in furnished for two dollars per- ‘“"jT’eriaeinentsin.erted at the following rate.: , 1 insertion,-#0,50 | 1 square 1 month, $7,00 ?«hcontinuance,.. 50 J 1 square 2 months, 12,00 tenners lweek,... 2,50 | 1 square 3 montlie, 15,00 .IU, f tn n,ies or less to constitute a square. «r .snare for euch insertion. , ,| advertisements inserted at the nsual rates, Advertisements from transient persons or strangers, mult bo paid in advance. Yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regu- bniinesacs.and allotber advertisements not pertain- to their regular business as agreed for, will be charg ' Yearly'advertisers exceedingintheir advertisements e nverage number of linos agreed for, will be charged it proportional rates. v Advertisements sentto this office without di- ecMuniaa to the number of insertions, Will be pub- iilrad daily, until ordered to bo discontinued, and [horsed accordingly. rjfAllneyradvertisements appear mtheTri-week- » Hew*.for the country. ’,, All betters directed to this office or the Editor, must be postpaid. THE MORNING NEWS. An Interesting [Letter from Ireland* TheFbiladolphia Bulletin, has a correspondent now •avelling in the North of Ireland, who is furnishing hot paper with a well written series of letters from :hatinteresting and much neglected portion of tin* Jnited Kingdom. From his letter, dated Sept. 17th, we moke the following extracts: lain surprised that Belfast hns not been spoken of joreby travellers, for certainly of all manulacturing towns I have seen it is the neatest and most quiet. I t ecmgmueh more like some literary city, as Oxford, ir New Haven in our country. The houses ure very .egularly built and the streets broad, with some hand- some squares and many public buildings of really Ineapppearnee. As you walk through the broad, uietavauues. yqu can hardly believe this is ihe Liverpool of Ireland,” but farther researches n- ound the quais and the out skirts, will show more t>C B wide reaching business, and the number of houses nd factories now being built, give good evidence that latbueiuess is not flagging. Judging merely from le generel appearance of the people, I should say lere were very few manufacturing places with so iornl and industrious a population, it was the more markable, after the specimens I had seen of the D"lieh towns, depending on similar pursuits. The next day too, after I arrived wag one of the eat celebration days of the year. The Lord Lieu- nant.who receives the honors almost of royalty, ■hs entering the town. A grand procession was ladel'orhim and triumphal arches were erected and dinner given iu his honor. The city was lull of lecountry people, yet through the day aud in the veiling I scarcely saw any excessive drinking, or vio- nt outbreaks of any kind. The laboring cluss here cciued to have itfibibed some of the qualities of the cottish race, wh o have intermarried so generally vith the inhabitants of the north of Ireland. They how mure prudence, industry and self-control, by tr, than the corresponding class in the rest of Ireland, etuuone must suppose, that “tectotalism?' has made ay very sound progress even in the North. All accounts -how, I ain sorry to say, a great rrnc- on alter Father Mathew's efforts—“Duwnybrook air,” despite the previous cautions most solemnly veuby the Catholic clergy, was attended by more i?ea ol drunkenness and righting—according to the dice reports—than it hus been for years. There is ^rtaiuly less through th«3 upper classes, of that hard inking which existed o few years ago, when a host iuld not be hospitable, without bringing his guests nder the table.” fcjtill now, at almost every drink- j table ol respectability, after the dessert, comes in e email set of whiskey decanters, and hot whiskey inch eeetns to be the regular ending of the dinner, try lew social parties either, among the gentlemen, ii "come oil'” without the punch, even among those ho never drink to excess. Ihe subject, which was agitating the public mind lleliaet most, when 1 was there, and which is at esent being discussed constantly by the Irish press, not without interest to the American public; I ai de to the plan for forming a “port of entry” on the C8t Coast of Ireland, for the steamers from Ame- :a * '"hen the ling, of railway is completed, as it ,on he, across the central part of Ireluud, e v ,°y! l ? Rto England would be shortened nearly vo days by touching at such a port. At any rate, a legraphic con munic ation could be readily made granting die success of this late attempt to convey easages under water—with London ; and the time transmitting news from New York to London, be jonty, oveu of the New England villages. Their low phy sicnl condition, may in some degree account for this; but there are other traits, which bring the rude ignorant character of the low Irish, much nearer the great Idea than many far more cultivated people have attained to. There is a kindness, asympathy with humanity in them, which one seldom find among the brutal peasantry of England, or in our own cool, cal culating lower classes. Their hospitality, oven now, to friends, is incredible—and those who knew much of the Irish in our country during the years ol fam ine, will not soon forget the self-denial and even the penury which they submitted to, for thesake of send ing uid to their suflering Countrymen. We must al low the faults, which a long series of of circumstan ces has ingrafted upon the race; yet they are almost overbalanced by noble capabilities. May America give them a fair field for development I There is but little of interest, politically, in the United Kingdom, to send you by the latest mails.— The whole political and aristocratic world are grouse shooting or scenery-phinting, at this season. Lord Brougham is squabbling tflaout the salmon-fishing near Fiis estates—and Lord Tallin Russel is shooting grouse with the Royal party iu the Highlands. The Queen is still among the mountains, though I believe she is expected to pass through Edinburgh next week, on her way to London. In fact, nothing what ever i6 stirring of a political nnture. Even the “Hay- nau” excitement has somewhat died away; particu larly as it is said, the General is rather surprised than indignant at his treatment, and supposes it was all an attack, plotted by the Hungarian refugees, un der the disguise of clerks ! He gives too, a rather different version of the matter, In some respects, maintaining that he fought most stoutly witn his stick, and that he gave some of his assailants a sound beating. In the literary world, the announcement is receiv ed with much interest, that Curi'er Belt is preparing another novel, which will soon be published. What ever may be thought of that author’s defects, very many will ugree that a more life-like, original port- royal of character has not been found in any novel ist since the days of Scott. I hear, from good au thority, that a new book of travels m the United State* will soon be out, written by a scientific gentle man of Glasgow—and one that looks upon the Ameri cans with a very favorable eye. Other than these items, there seems to be uothing new. C. L. niers covered with leaves. The revenue derived from the source is immense, and renders the Prince Of Patemo one ol to© richest men in Sfcfly. .Snow is the universal luxury, from the highest to the lowest ranks. It is «old at the rate of about two pence a rotolo, or thirty ounces; and the poorest cobbler would sooner deprive himself of his dinner than of his glass of “aquu gelttta.” It is also exten sively used in the hospitals, and a scarcity of which would he considered us a great misfortune as a fam ine, or any other visitation, and would more Infalli bly occasion popilur tumults. To guard against any such accidents, the govchment at Naples have made the providing it a monopoly, the contractor being re quired to give security to the amount of 90.000 du cuts, which sum is forfeited, if it can be proved that for one hour the supply was not equal to the de mand. Slagle Nirinber, T*d Csatu ™=*™*r V ri-scm rm ]V{ in Vilfai. Experience of n Concert-Goer in Rostnn. An unfortunate wight, who, in charge of two ladies attended Jenny Lind's last concert in Boston, thus recounts the adventures and perils of the night.— We give it for lack of more interesting matter, in order that those of our readers who have never “been to Boston” may have some conception of what they call, in theatiical parlance, a perfect jam. The writer says: At exactly seven we stnrted. The party in our carriage consisted of three, a young lady, whom I shall call Kate, her mother, and myself. As we drew near the Fitchburg Depot we beheld an immense crowd, which it scented almost impossible to pene trate : however, the coachman whipped up the horses and pushed on. We were soon completely sur rounded by a dense mass of several thousand people. I verily believe, sir, that the crowd thought that Kate was no lees a personage than the immortal Jenny herself, for they made a rush at the carriage, and, iu h moment, smashed both the windows. I harangued the multitude through the broken win dows, and assured them, in a breath, that ••Jenny” was not there, and that their conduct, for a Boston mow'd, was, to say the least, slightly obtrusive. In the meantime, Kate’s mother was half frightened out of her wits, and insisted on getting out, which she accordingly did directly ; while a lady in the crmvd, (a stranger) equally frightened, insisted on getting in, ns the only place of refuge ; and as Kate and her mother jumped out at one door, the strange lady jumped in at the other. We then abandoned the carriage, and left it to its fate, umong a black sen of men, with here and there a white-crested wave in tlie shape of an opera Inmd. in vain, sir, we strug gled with that crowd,(where the T'olice werewe know nut) until, after a long and fearful engagement, we reached the hall, which we found nearly full. Here wo were compelled to take seats a greut way back from the stage; and now, sir, we thought our troubles w re over for the night. Alas I they hud not yet begun. A young lady, with her lover, im mediately in front of us, were discussing witli great animation tho probability of the floor giving way, and indeed it trembled under the immense weight) and sendingus all, including Jenny Lind, in one grand ••smash up.” among the cars and steufn engines in the depot below. Kate’s mother would not he diverted from this in teresting discussion, by n critical analysis of the qual ities of Jenny’s voice, with which I wits endeavoring to interest her: and she therefore cut me short with, “But really do you think it will break down/”— “What Madatnl” (said I, determined to misunder stand her.) “the voice of the immortal Jenny break down!—impossible 1” “No, no,” says she, “not her voice, but the Mull—the floor! Teat young lady in pink in front of us says it certainly will; sbe thinks sne enu hear the timbers crack. Do you think it will?" “There’snot the least dunger. Madam, It will near 3000 tons, and”— Here I was interrupted, by loud cries of “Barnum, Barnum 1 Hats oft’! Down in front there I Throw him over 1 Open the windows 1 ” „„ And then began suen a smashing nf glass, and such ortenod to about seven*days* "oV""course!”the a ''leaking in of the office doors in the vestibule, that “' press are very eager to urge forward such f n « n y people really thought the depot was tumbling Educational Prospects op the Sandwich Islands. From an address delivered iu New York by the Rev. Henry T Chever, we leant many interest ing facts of -hose and tho adjacent Islands, whiclt are becoming daily of more interest to us from our pos sessions on the shores of the Pacific. In the Southern Ocean there are said to be 080 Islands, exclusive of Australia, New Holland and otbors. Tho whole pop ulatinn of these numerous Islands does not exceed half a million. Ono hundred thousand of them hav embraced Christianity. It is the general opinion that the inhabitants of these Islands, are of Malay origin ; there are many resemblances common to botli people, and particular ly in their language. The first Christian teachers in the Sundwiclt Islands nrrived there front New Eng land in 1820. The Rev. gentleman says. There were at the present moment forty dwelling houses for missionaries, two printing offices, four schools, with large tracts of land attached, belonging to the American Boarrl; besides those, there were 175 school bouses and 403 public schools, in which 17,000 children were educated. * The scriptures were translated into the Hawaiian language, and over 52,- 000 copies printed and circulatcu, besides numerous religious tracts, and more than one-fifth ot the en tire population converted to the Christain faith. The present revenue of the country wns $70,000. There were 5-18 native teachers, nnd there were two board ing schools having upwards of 217 pupils. But to complete the good work that Now England has be gun, it will be necessary for the American people to lend a helping hand for ut least twenty years to come; otherwise, those people will doubtless relapse into their former state of idolutry and cannibalism. very eager to urge forward such “Jrct, and the only discussion is ns to the port “ »hould be selected. There is no doubt that Commissioners are investigating the s „j [efferent ports, Cork, Valentin and Gal- y and others, with reference to it. A strong hope nf mi. mB, ’y thiit the old commercial prosper!- .. may b“ renewed by this measure, and _ jtjscoino back, when the West of Ireland shall id ? omn >erce with distant lands, as it once at ail it. P 8 !' 1 - Tbn less sanguine, however, trust he the means ofreyivingthe p'nti.late- 'omntately discouraged— forforming a cheap ■ !1 'oetiiin between tho West of Ireland und HI?' TT "'us giving an opportunity to that large iiin.k i * population who are desirous ot cm- annl^', '“aye not the means ol doing so by I,iv- 5,'. ‘“Heed, nil who wish well for Ireland, hope alas t c ; le ”P et, '. n B 3 pf tho voyage to “the States,” ' , ' mi S r <itmn l ieem3 the only practical aid to tunpuppy country. r iu American nfl’airs by Ireland llw in 1 ’"heve. than in any country of Europe. Dmntn ?“*' "'deed the affection of our mass of snv “ t * le would be incredible rtninlv t ., , not lnin ft'ed umong them. It two rnii t ■ 10 I’ 01 ' that these plans for joining on m.i Cl ,n ore closely by stenm commitni- t'hnrv *or, «fter all tout is said to the 'eepiLtJ.CL lm,m * 8 11 «ood immigrant, and is a ' l ‘ n our country than Jtis own. hirudin,, " 'I ' 11 ? worker, ana does much of uld aovn/i In ,«nicnl labor iu our country, which much ,,i„„. *' n " e hy the Anglo-Saxons, except whi.ifk’ r expense. The man who bugs or Key shops in Dublin, because lie is only oug in v i;pc o n «*8 I", eliilliiin, ‘ °''ih where he may earn his six or sh Ishorer.' , ■ 't.' 8 a fact well known, that the u, ingman n't Tlfiteil States ate rapidly arcutn- mn ; while 111 n,,11, y instances have purchased e 'listinin,i„i. j , 8Rl 'ond generation of Irish cannot i'tnativo citi d ’ lnte '*ig fi uce or good habits, from teatcuDaeir or” 18 ’, For ln y part. I believe there is a !r ’ “id I rhi, r eclopment in the Irish charac- iltitnl cheoir. i t llll ' c any nation can ltnvo that quick t*"dentils nf U i 188 wh i Lh distinguish the Irishman Br I feinsrU^i s ^egradation, without possessing some 1 i* to develops then™ po ' vers - ' tru8t tllat Amcri- ? < i'’ftre,!i!” r,,l V '.onnd in my observation, that r,ll i Peonb.” n , u g 9 from them an honest return. "' 1 "<^;Tn,Vr l ,?"': th Y ,ha y susceptible to i'° r ol)B wn«ti Ver 8een the Irish laborer, ^titwit), V s a fellow man or n friend, treachery. a * Audition mi. ii j. .®h workmen, whenthonni- 'Ndered ik “Criminate mingling of saxes is ']!% that therein ? won ^ erlu E I reusoii to be. of tlie low r ,rnI * n that respect, iu ruins about their ears. However, our attention was at this moment drawn towards a young lady in our vicinity, who had fainted away, and whose bro ther came to borrow Kate’s smelling salts, which, in the excitement of the moment he iorgot to return. Soon after the overture bugan; but the mob behind us did not listen. They only cried “Barnum,” and “Give us the aisles!” A stout man behind us exclaim ed to an usher : “ There will be a fight here in ten minutes! I would give ten dollars if I was out of this crowd.” At this moment the cry came like a whirlwind, “Give us the aisles ! Give us the aisles!” (The aisles had l^cn kept open.) “There is plenty of room in the aisles!” I saw there would soon be a regular row. Seiz- eing an usher. I exclaimed, “Give the ladies a better sent! I will stand up anywhere.” “It is impossible, sir, every seat above is full, hut I—” Just nt this moment came a terrific rush from tho mob behind, with tremendous cries of “Give us the aisles, Barnum ! We will have the aisles !” Kate and her mother, nnd several other Indies, frightened hy the mob, and wild cries of the men, made a dash for the aisle nearer us, and tied up it like startled deer. I was hastily following them, impelled by the pres sure from behind, when I observed Kate’s shawl on a chair a lew yards from me, where she had thrown it in her flight. I pushed through the crowd, snatch ed it, and turned to follow the ladies; but, alas! it was too late. The crowd had swept into the nisle, and filled it, overturning, in that wild rush, chairs, ladies, ushers and everything that obstructed their course. My hat was literally knocked into n ' Jenny Lind lial” by a Jenny Lind rush. Chairs were sent flying H u sliiilfiTiDublin, because he is only in all directions, settees were crashed to the floor ns in Npiv v,!.!!?’- con * e8 temperate and indus- if made of straw ; blows Were given nnd returned with right good will. “Barnum ! Bnrnutn !” was shouted by a hundred voices; and during the clamor a man was seen striding through the crowd with his coat torn from the collar down the whole length of his back, anti his coat tails wildly floating in the breeze. 1 was completely separated from the ladies of my party; but I got out of the row nt last, nnd was for tunate enough to secure a tablQ at the lower end of the hall, where I caught alternate glimses of Jenny Lind and the tip end of the feathers of Kute’s cap during the remainder ot' the evening. As the crowd came out, I joined Kate und her mother in the ves tibule; und, at II o’clock, arrived homo safe and sound. WAVE. Old Cambridge. The Snow Trade of Sicily.—The principal export from Catania is snow, in which a very lucrative trade is carried on with Malta, nnd some part* of the south of Italy It is collected during the winter in pits and hollows on the mountain, end covered with r -r --, the scoriie and ashes, to prevent its tbawirig. It is est Irish villugcs, than in the ma. | brought down on arnica to the coast ut night,'in pan- Trees of the South —-Taxas produces the pecan; Louisiana the cypress; which is the tree of the .State; Mississippi the magnolia; Florida the live oak; Geor gia nnd North Curolina the yellow pine. South Caro lina the palmetto, though we fear the structure of this benutitul tree would be impracticable for u-eful purposes. This is tin? finest specimen of the palm family ndigenous to tho United States. This palm possesses a great and, to this country, increasing val ue. it is the only tree produced in our forests wh ch is not attacked by the torredo nivalis, or ship-worm and, as it is incorruptible in unit water, its value for submarine construction is almost incalculable. Its leaves can be employed in the manuf cture of hat9, baskets, mats, and many other purposes of domestic economy; the “cabbage,! 1 composed of the unexpand- ed embryo leaves, may be clussed among the most de licious vegetable produced on our table. It is, how ever, a wasteful luxuryJas the tree always perishes when deprived ol this bart of its foliage. Grows along the 8eacoast ol Carolina and Georgia, confined to the neighborhood of salt water; preferring damp, rich soils. Flowers MU kTum*-July. Impulse. Men, who are called impulsive, are much slandered. Are not the most noble generous action which adorn thoannalsofthe world, referable to this agent? Reason is even exalted above impulse; but how tallible is reason! Is it. not often opposed to f«ith, and does it not lead to the most dangerous er rors? Bo far ns the boundaries of our experience extend, warm impulse has prompted more good deeds than cold r* ason. We would sooner trust that man in whose breast glows the fire of enthusiasm, than him who, cool and collected ot all times, seldom acts without suspicion, nnd often deliberates till the hour of advantage has parsed. Faults, committed without reflection, nre certainly not more venial thun premeditated sin. He who errs hastily, repents sin cerely ; but the wroiiirdone upon calculation isnever willingly repuired. Would that society were more lenient to impulse ! Even when productive of harm, it is unselfish, and tlie consequences to whioh it leads are liurtlul to no one so much ns to its possessor. Pity is no stronger to the impulsive man, and not sel dom do the tears of sympathy fall from his eyes. To iriendship he is faithful, and for love he would sac rifice both interest and worldly esteem. Let us be compassionate, therefore, to tlie errors of impulse, while we respect the calm dictates of caution and prudence. STOVES TIN WAItE, &c., Acc. Special Notices. NOTICKS of Candidates for Office are published dally, until the First Monday in January next, for the aurn of Five Dollaiis—Payable strictly in advance. Receiver of Tax Return* for Olianikain Co B. T. TflEUS will be a candidate for tho Office in January next. Oct 2 CARDS. J S. SOLOMONS W ILL contract to execute Flaateriu^, of all kinds and styles, at the shortest notice. Wanted two or three Journeymen Blusterers, to whom steady employment will be given, and the highest wages paid. All orders for work can bo left at the office of tlie Morning News. Residence, President Street, next door to Mr, B. Sni der's. liin oet 17 JO Factor and V. TARVER, 1 CoinuilMHiou merchant, DEALER IN HAY AND GRAIN, I3sv* Every description of Produce, and Merchan dlze sold on consignment, or purchased, to order. Exchange Whurf. ‘ Oct 12 W. M. WIIililFOltU, Auction & Coniiniaxlon merchant, MACO%, a A. ttfP All kinds of Merchandise and Produce [ex cept l.iquorsj received on Consignment, or Purchas ed to Order. WOOD YARD. FERRY WHARF D ItHIHHH A ItT is prepared to supply orders • for Black Jack, Oak, Ash and Pino WOOD, by the boat load or at retail. As usual, particular attention given to measurement. For the convenience of persons residing in the up per part of the city boxes for orders, ure placed at the stores of Mossrs. Turner Sc Oden, John Mur chison, and at John M. Cooper, at tlie office of the Morning News, ami at tile house of John T. Thom as, Jones-street. Cash orders promptly supplied Oct 11 tf PIANO AND FURNITURE STORE. The Supscribehs take this method to ipfornt their friends and the public that they Hrenow making largo additions to their stock of Pinno* mid Cnbiuet Furniture, which they olfer for sale at Now York prices. Our stock of Furniture and Pianos is made to our owu order und selection. We have confidence in re commending it to all who arc in want, und on the most accommodating terms. 1. W. MORRELL & CO. I.W. MORBELL N. E. WEBSTER. Aug 1 JOHN POOLE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Turpentine aad Varnishes, French and American Window Glass,paint, varnish and white wash Brushes, sable aud camel-hair Peutils, badger and camel-hair Blenders, Grain ing Combs, Artists' Brushes, (,c. Paper ilanginge, Bordersand Fire Board Prints. ^ N. B. House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Gruitting, and Glazing done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker Street, nearly opposite Swift. Denslow & Webster March 30 1>. JACOBS, CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE, No. 27 Bull Street, (Sign of the Indian) ltuur Monu ment tiquurc) Savannah, Geo. N. B.—Keeps constantly on hand, Spanish, Half Spanish and American Sugars, ut Wholesale and Re tail.. Also Chewing Tobacco, Snutf, Sec. March 29. tf SAVANNAH lHilTUAL INSURANCE COmPANY, of this city. C. P. Richardsonk, Prest. J. A. Norris, Sec. •’he above Company is now prepared to take Ma- ino and Fire Risks, in this city or the surrounding country, on the most favorable terms, for which ap tly to tile Secretary, at their Ollice, No. 150 on the B»y. ly June 11 BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. GEORGE N. NICHOLS, Owen's Building opposite Pulaski House, Savannah, la prepared to executo all work in Ids line with dispatch, and iu u stylo not to bn out-passed. Prices as reasonable as any other establishment in the city, 'im July 0. STRATTON «fc DOllSON, PRACTICAL GAS FITTERS, No. 72 St. Julian-street. Workshop corner of State and Bull-sireets. Dwellings. Stores. Churches, Ac. fitted up at the shortest notice nnd in the best mminci Personal at tention given to all work entrusted to their care. Reverences.—R. II. Griffin, Esq., President of the Gas Light Company, nnd the contractors erecting the Gns Works. c May 29. 8m. U. CRANSTON, GAS FITTER, 91 Bryan-strcct, next door to Hamilton tf Symons. The subscriber respectfully informs the citizens ot Havannah, that he will shortly receive n large as- sortmcntof Gas Burners, Pennants, Brackets, See., Sec., irony Philadelphia.—Having competent work men engaged, he is prepared to fill any orders on the most reasonable terms, and solicits their patronage. April 17 tini T HE best assortment of Coouiug nnd other Stoves ever offered in this market, consisting ol select patterns, purchased in Philadelphia, New York and Albany. Tin Wareat wholesale, ol the best quality. Japanned and Planished Ware. Lifting and Force Pumps, Beer Pumps, Lend Pipe, Brass Preserve Ket tles, Copper, Tin and Brass !.[interns, a very hands ome variety, Counter aud T«h Scales, Patent Coflee Mills, Coul Hods and Pokers, Conl.Shovels and Sif ters, Cuke Shovels, hrittish Lustre, Ac., Ac. Although my store is not very large, a great por tion of stoves, Ac., can be seen where they are stor ed near atliuud. JAMES SULLIVAN, July 13 Whitaker street, cjuvuounh, Gn. N EW FLOUR.—lOObbls.BnltimorcFlour, front new wheat; 50 do. pure Genesee do, do. do.; 40 do. Ulrnin Smith’s Extra do., do. do Landing and for sale by SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO. Oct 4 sortmeut of Door Mats, comprising Adelaide Jenny Lind, Hope, Border, Sheep Skin, Jute and Al- icaut Mats. For sale by OcUl COLLINS A BULKLEY. 100 Brynn-st- B randy, gin &c.—10 hfpipes otnrd, Du- puy A Co’s Brandy: 5 pipes Medcr Swan Gin; 1 puncheon Old Scotch Whiskey; 2 ,t 0 do St. Croix Rum; 2 do do Jamaica do. For sale from store, by octlfi SCRANTON. JOHNSTON’ A CO llH^bnlcs prime Northern Hay, landing ROWLAND* WAirfcTBUItN. LONDON F1HENIX FIRE OFFICE. Takes Risks in Savannah. Apply to Aug 1. H. HABERSHAM A SON, Agts. H. J. llOY ALL. SURGEON DENTIST. W OULD take this method of offering his profes. sional services to the public generally, nnd ex pressing his thunks lor tho liberal patronage heretofore bestowed. No pains will be spnred to ensure entire satisfaction in all operations, nnd particularly in the insertion of artificial teeth free of pnin, nnd natural in npjiearance. N. B. As some nre incredulous ns to the SAlety niul utility of the Lethcon, (not Chloroform,) I would say that in no case where I have administered it, has any injury been sustained, (to my knowledge;) nt the same time, I would condemn its indiscriminate use, the constitutions of some rendering it injurious sept 7. -jsMm Mill Bands, Ac. An. US* Corner of Bay Lana and Drnyton-st. Iicitcd*’ 0 °^ Sk * patronage is rqi July 15. i.vssst- ift CABINK't’ MAKING and Ut>~ HOL8TKUY.--M. S. BOGARDES,:No- 2j Bull st, would Inform the eltizetu of S«. vsnnslt, that ho has taken the abofe stot*. tor the purpose ot carrying on tho Cabinet and bolstering business, viz: Maltipg new aad reparin* <M furniture. Old lutalturebought andsold.Thfc bot toms of Sofas, Dlvtins, Chairs, hnd Ottomans, sagas over and re-covered. Glass plates of all sixes kentfar sale. Carpets, Oil Cloth, end M.ttfag, c”t down. Bolls and Lambs hung; Curtains and Retina- Blinds putup. Musical Instruments of all kinds ra- p til red. Wool, hair ahd 11108# Matfassas tor Rfda * Also, feather beds, bolsters abd pillows Old Matras' ses made over in the hexfhlanher. tzrfTr-—Every description of CoAha «a hanj I' " 17 HI1 d made to ortfer, of tho beat as- tenala and filtish: Prices lpw. . H e S ’, B ’ ,. hoa been ofigaged lit the above Waiffiaaa ,n city ot Savannah, f-.r tho laat sarehteen ye which Induces him to believe that he sgh »U those who will favor him with a portion c TO FAKKNTS AND GUARDIANS. „„ BOYS’, READY MADE CLOTHING I The undersigned would roapec'tful- y inlornt both Pareutsand Guardians, Wlff having Boys to clothe, that ha has J&t returned from New-York, With h compfeta asseft- iricnt ot H Boys’ Ready Made lathing! W and wi " hrep up the assortment through the H season. He hns taken much ftidns ftt havlii'r L, W them made up to suit this market, and will offer S o them to his pnttons as low as possible. Each ar. T £ tide will be marked with the sallihg h'rioe, and m no abatement from it The following will com- to pose the assortment: 8 pose the assortment: Boys’ Black Cloth Clojtks and Over Coais “ Drith f.rwl Munir Pit,,*- n n ,._ Drab and black Pilot Over Sack* “ green, brown and bl’k Cloth docks ► “ ‘ ,ulc y Tweed, Cas., Frock and Back Gotta 9 ‘ , “ . “ Polka Coatees . #4 “ mil trimmed bl’k Cloth Frock Coats “ blue, bl’k, br’n, green nnd Cadet Jaokdt* fH. “ bl k mixed Satinet U. Jackets Jj “ htucy Caeimere and bl’k Cas. Pants L, “ Tweed, Cas. and Satinet Pants ® “ bl’k flg’d Satin Velewla and Mfal’s Vests. B Children’s bl’k and fancy Dress Bn'ttes. Boys’ white and col’d Hhirte and <ltrder$hltta O “ fine blue and black Navy Cajle, with and t* j- without Covers, with a complete assortment of O pq Caps of all other kinds, from children’* Joskays ijf je N. B.—Having a private room for trying on m fe Boys’ Clothing, I must deojine sending it oat 3 E f° be tried on, exceptin cases of slokcess. Those h w" 11 we invited to give mo a sail, at the ” Clothing Store Nos. 69ond 150, Gibbons’ Rang#. Sept 25 GEO. 3. NICHOLm? STOVES, fftl nn.'l fnr a film 1 Kfl n,K.l Just received and for sale 160 Cook Stoves, nnd Rungcs; 100 parlor StoveB, 75 Hall and Offiaa a tore* ol the most fushionablo patterns. Also Foras, Utt. and Boar Pumps, Plain and Jappnned Tin War* Hollow nnd Enamelled Ware, Furnaeos, Smoothing Irons, Grid Irons, Sauce Pans. Fry Pans, Ac., bead Pipe, shoot Lead, Iron, Copper and Zinc, ' - 1 - . , MoARTHOR A. MOHR*., ;t 7 No. 13 BamardStrosi. mu FIONO FORTES.—Tile snbseei- Dors would respectfully cAll itteatioa to their stock of Piano - Forties, <ioik» and finish, by jOT^jf .tSjfcSjttJ! Hall and Son, New York, Mid L. Gilbert, i»b*ton; 2- cluoing ttte metalic frame, vferntihj} ovdrbHdce pa tent action, Ac. These iustrumenu > am of wsri-im^ ted durability .based upontrn established fepuutiaa of many years standing, and are ofi'ered at fastory p rices by the manufacturer’s agents. F. ZOGBAWM A Wo. K n a , , • ,u "w>-*t.and Markef-sd. N. B.-Secoud hand Ftaitos token ht exchange. * Sept. 17. • _ ia8SM2SSrM!!8S?!S ; i now receiving their Usual supply of JB Plantation Brogans, made to order by the most approved manufacturers. Our stock la venr extensive nnd selected with care. Hhfmt succeeds in giving satisfaction to those who have favored as with their patiooBge for a series ot years, we would respectfully invite Planters who have not yet bar. chased ot us, to glvo us a call, to whom we pledge Children Boots And Shoes. Please try us and VERSTILLE, LUFBURROW A BUTLSR. 1 3m YJ4WEED Sacks and Frock Costs. Iteoelvbd and A I or sale chtun by oct8 TRICE A TKADBR. pASIMERK PANTS and Vests, black astt '-A tancy. Just received at Sept 23 PIERSON A RBIbTV. HENRY K. PltESTON, Teacher in the CIa«»ics nnd lUnthenmticx, NO. 74 gr. JULIAN-STKERT. sejtto „ DR.MOREL: OFFICE—No. 157 BROUGHTON-ST. Feb. 7.J SAVANNAH, GA. I"! ANAL FLOUR, dtc.—40 bbla pure Genesee Flour; 30 do Hiram .“niith’s Extra do; 30 kegs selected Goshen Butter; 50 boxes English Dairy Cheese; 50 do Adamantine Candles; 30 bags Old Gov't Java Coffee; (10 Mils Butter, Sugar and So da Crackers; 25 boxes Soda Biscuit: 15 bills Trend- well’s Pilot Bread; 2-3 half cheats (i oz papers Black Tea; 15 a</ l do 1 lb do; lauding anti for Mile by sept 0 SCRANTQN, JOHNSTON Sc CO. MKLODEONS. These beautiful in struments nre recommended to the Muptoal World, as the most unique invention of the kind evejj)reduced. The key-board is from four to five octaves in compass, and similar to that if the Piano Forte. By the use of a swell, the voluina ot tone can be increased so as to equal that of thS Chapel Organ, as substitutes for which they aro be coming generally in use. Their beauty of finish, su perior quality of tone, portability afid etttrebie ccoat oiny of price, render them all that is desirable to those who cultivate a taste lor Sacred Mtisifc; wtife diefc remarkable quickness of toiieh renders tbeiii syaobh- tihle of the most rapid execution. For sale by thi Manufacturer's Agents, F. ZOGBAUM A CO, Aug 5 Corner 8L Jullafi-st. and Mnritet-sqo&Hb CAVANNAH GYMNAH1UM. Thi: snb.cS- L3 er respectfully informs the Ladles and o—'bv.fc.^1 of Savannah that he is now fully prepared. ccption of company, itnd will at all timos date be lully supplied with the best of Ice Creams, Cakes, Confectionary, Lemonade, and di very best flavored Lenten and Ginger Pen ver made in this city. Cotillion and Family Parties. P tcNics and Bo«t Excursions will be furnished with th c above articles on short notice aha at reasonable price*. V The Garden and Grounds attached to the Gytn- nasium wtll be open to ladies and gentlemea all hours o I the day and evening iimil 10 o’clock, and refresh- thebell ^ SerVed “ eni u P° n giving notice with P. 8. All the archery apparatus having arrived. Ladies Wishing th foifn clubs ore it,ow notibed. Wg y 1!) <f CLAGHORN. DAILS.—100 dozen fainted i’ails. Landing nnd A tor sale by ° ct 3 BRltiHAM, KELLY A CO. OUTTER. CUEE8.E, MACERAL, Ac.-40 kegs Selected Goshen Butter; 100 boxes English Dai- l y Cheese; 90 half bbls. No. 1 Mackersl new; 25 bblv do. No. I do. d,o.; 25 do. do. No. 2 do. do.: 40 do. do. No. 3 do. do.; 1 bbd. nuw Codfish. Landing and fo? sale by * Oct 3 CCRANTON, JOHNSTON Si CO-