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SiSf S ^CITIZKNM OF SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA, ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI, TUN NESSES, FLORIDA, LOUISIANA, ie.— Allow mo to toll j our intention to one or the grcnl- eot nod moot useful Meilocino, ever discovered. G alvanic rings,-stRENcSi'iieniNo PLASTERS, BANDS AND MAGNET. 1C FLUID, Tor the Tic Doloreux, PaLgr, A supply of these article* just received and i le by U. 11. HENDRICKSON, Agent nept5 “■ tircsoui udvortisctiK testimony of Uio most j city of Savannah, 'when l reside, trail taanyfrtm your own State, where tlio Medicine is used with great and astonishing aticcesa; tjthta proved itself to baanperiortoany other Medicine for UieouTo of Fever and Ague, which it will do in tho very sho'rtapaco of. Twelve Hour*, it has never been, known to fed to effect a certain euro. ITio Med- “ r '''* ' ‘ * feai ono, whichwiU c iiTrHcii'S vK«i;TAiii.k i.o- TION.—An effectual cure for eruptions of .... Face and Skin, particularly ibr Pimples, Blotches, Tetter^ Tnn, Sunburn* Freckles, Ac. A degree of plewutre accompanies tho use of this elegant preparation, in its refreshina effect upon the skin, Cotaneous irritability and discolo rations <uro afeo removed, and a pure state of Uie complexion established hv tho use of this lotion. Fir sale by G. It. HENDRICKSON. may 35 Gibbon’s Buildings. T>A PE B.—200 reams Letter and Foolscap X Paper, assorted qualities. Just received and for aile by " *’ til May 1 G? IL HENDRICKSON. tyo. UFIMR'S PILE ELEC HJ TUARY.—a certain j cither internal or external, Mi solo by G. JL HEND1, june 22 ' Gibbons* Buddings. ro for .tho Piles, ling dr’ blind, for IRICKSON. OKB9,-Carved Tortoise Shell, Imitation ami Brazilian Tuck Combs, — Imitation long back Combs, Side Combs of fety of patterns, Dressing Combs, Shell, lo. Ivdiy and English Horn and Fine Teeth 'all sizes and qualitibs, for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON. hell »R THE TEETH ,—Monpelas’ anti- JL' scorbutic Elixir and his cclobrated Odontino, Inst received and Ibr sole by ■ • G. R. HENDRICKSON, may 18 Gibbons* Buildings. XX bard’s ronuine vegetable anti-bilious qills, ror sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON, ‘'ntaVlff - • Gibbons’ buildings. for tho euro of 8crufola,diaeaiH3s of the Skin, Dys pepsia, Rheumatism, Chronic diseases of tho lungs, Jaundice, Neuralgia, to counteract tho des tructive effects of Mercury, and all disease* arising frotaan impnro state of the blood, equal to any pretiaration of Sarsaparilla. For sale at 75 cents perbottie,by G. It. HENDRICKSON, trtny 4 ' , Gibbons* buildings. AMP WICK,—Solar nnd Astral Lamp JLj Wick of all sizes; wicks for Lard Lamps, and Candle wick, for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON, npr 24 Gibbous’ buildings. /'lAfllPlUNEi—A fresh supply of very V-/ superior, just receiv '* ** just received, and kept coustautly G. R. HENDRICKSON, Gibbons* Gull ding’s. jSALBY’S CAUNIINATIVE.—1 L/ grace of this old English preparation, war- anted genuine, for sale' by apt« G. R. HENDRICKSON. , , „ .~.’S FAMILY HOAP.-50 boxe. XX, Hull’s Extra Steam Pressed Soap, just laud ed and for rale by G; R. HENDRICKSON, qpr 10 Gibbons* building*. fjOWBEU PUFFS A BOXES.-An XT; extensive assortment of Powder • Puffs and IMw? * - b «f ’ *"**»' ’ G. R. HENDRICKSON. IR’B TASTELESS SLID- POWDERS.—All tlio solid higrc- of the Seidlitz Spring combined in one compound powder, the effervescing solution of which in water is veiy nearly tasteless. v Besides produced with the two powders in the nsual way. Prepared by Thomas Butler, 4 Cheap side street, London, Sold by G. R. HENDRICKSON, uprf : Gibbon’s Buildings. XjfOWEY.-3 coses new crop Cuba Honey, XX just received and for rale by qplO. G. R. HENDRICKSON. flOCIUtOACII POISON* Ac.-Dr. V/ Fenchtwanger’s Cockroach, Rnt and Modse Poison, a sure and safe destroyer of thpsc nosci- bitsvcruiiui Also, his infallible Bed Bug Poison, for sole by. G. R. HENDRICKSON, ipl O' Gibbous* Butld'mgs. i¥7 OSPKCTIOiVARV.—50 boxes Con- Vy fectionaiy of superior quality, landing from •chr. Columbia, and ror/salo by apr 9 G. R. HENDRICKSON. TAYNE'B HEWEDIES.—Jayne’s Ex- O peclorant, for Coughs, Colds, See. . Jayne’s Carmntivo Balsam for Dysentery and . Jayna’s Carmativo Balsam for Dysentery and Sommer Complaints. Jayne’s Tine. Vermifuge for Worms in Chil dren. Jayne’s Sanative Pills Ibr Billious Complaints, Sec. A large supply of these popular remedies just received and for rale at Philadelphia prices, by ■-* G. R. HENDRICKSON, .v-,. .Gibbon’s Building. S RE8H TAPIOCA,—1 bbl* best nuu- llty, just received, and Ibr rale by *. G. R. HENDRICKSON, ^jnnq ■: - Gibbliont,* Buildings. ASH.—-3 casks first sort Now York inspection, lauding from brig Acton, for sale 'jnno lO G ‘ ll * HEN ^ UICKaoN - ItronisoK’s WEEsT=¥firiK55taH J.IX universal Medicine ofthe British College of Health, for sole bv june 22 ■ G. R, HENDRICKSON. 40 kegs fresh grouud Ginger VX.just received aud for wife by Jnne 13 G. R, HENDRICKSON. WlUpl’UVG TWINE.—sib foiled ■ V assorted sizes nnd quiditibs, Ibr sale by, jitttelO G. R/HENDRIdKSON, pBEKCII WIIITE WINE VINE - X . GAR.—2 bbls just received and for sale by Alters G- R. HENDRICKSON, jpae 16 Gibbons’ Buildings. B EITbUG POISON.— r Dr, Tencht- WongeFa infaflublo Bed Bug Ptiison, wur- twttcd to exterminate those noxious vermin, for anle byi-A t Gi R. HENDRICKSON, r juno 6, - • X AWiP OlE 1000 gallons blacched JLJ Wintur otrouied Sperm Oil; J5000 do Win- terotndhod B6lar Oil, 600 do unbleached Sperm Oil, 600 do Train Oil, received per brigs Angus tu, Baldwin, and Swiss Ihjy, for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON, vtfpt 18 Gibbons* buildings. ft R. HENDRICKSON, Druggist, in Gibbons'buildings, offers for sale the following articles, vizt—250 gross Friction Match- es.iJQO boxes Roy’s Lemon Syrup, 20 bags (each) Ginger, Pepper nnd Pimeto? 1 cask (each) Mace, CJovos and Nutmegs? 5 casks first sort Potash, 5 do English Washing Soda, J do Ombre Madder, 2 chests Bengal Indigo, 10 bbls. Alum, 20 casks ”“ J ” i Copperas, lOdo Epsom Suits, 2000 primal gallons I wept 8 \XTIilTE~JAlflAICA CtlNOER y v lease received nor brig Piiilurn, and lor ‘ U. R. HEN n__rre. eulo by septlG D RICKS ON. fVfAPEE S SOAP*—A IVesIt supply of this y celebrated Shaving Soap, in pots, just re ceived, nnd for sale by Mplia q. R. HENDRIOICSON. ■pAliNESTOCMr’SVEHjim'UClJj: X 10 groco, just rccoiveil anil Tor hiiIo by . _ G, .It. HENDRICKSON, Ageu.1 for tba Proprietor. .. IFAT IN HAbST—Wbito vomler, Mm, Row, Gmnainbn, AJinond, ito Scontotl Soon in H im, ju«t receive. ‘ G. R. HENDRICKSON. GINGER.-/ i fresh supply unaica Ginger, jiist received aud q. K. HENDRICKSON, • , Gibbons’ Building, KSCtfSHES, *0—'An |f. jnnt araortment of French, English and Tootl ‘ Bruahey, Ahe : Onli nnd Oku*' MoJTooth Pa.t», Jual received nnd Cor »nt.1W M|il 80 (I. R- HEND^ICKSON. to tax yon with a long nml I lay boforo you the ‘-Mo families in tlio * “ the paratien Whatever, but is a harralesj Vegetable matter only. To Planters, this Medicine is a val uable preparation, as it cures nil cases in twelve honrs, owl does not require any time to be lost; all that is to be done is to take tho Medicine and to go to work. To the Rico Plauterit is a valnnbleMed- icino, as it does not contain any mercurial or min eral broparatien'Wliutever, unu is therefore a safe Medicine for those who are liable to exposure. ' I bog you. do not let me have to tax yon so often with advertisements, certificates, &c. It bos already proved itself to bewhat I say it is, <uid tho greatest proof is every body is recommending it to be ,tbo only Certain and speedy cure fortho Fever nnd by it, at least 1 hope so. Hero is iny offer to any Planter of South Carolina, who will i' * ‘Carolina, who wifi either call on Doct. P. M.Cohcn,ofCbarioston, S. C. or myself, in tho city of Savannah, and either of us will give enough for twelve cases, nml if it does not cure ten out of twelve, we will reftind the amount paid for it. Your are to see the Medicine taken as I bavo directed. Owii mer, am. . are underwater, which will cause a great deal of this disease on the Rice Plantations; it will bo to leu. ring to tlio heavy rains during tho past Hum ana which still continue, all tlio low lauds DY FOll FEVER AND AGUE. This Medicine is for sale by tho following named gentlemen, who are tlio oidy agents for die sale of tlio Grkat Souther* Rb.medr, where it wilt be found cither at wholesale or retail. Countiy merchant* will make n handsome profit by selling tliis medicine. A liberal dixconntuiude to Planters, &c., by the dozen. Address. W. HUMPHREYS.Jr., oct 18 Druggist, Savannah, Ga. MORE YETI— STILL THEY ITX COME!—LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM8CRIVENCOUNTY. HUMPHREY’S REMEDY CANNOT . FAlt 1!—READ 11 READ!! READ!! ( / Scrivex CouxtT, Sept. 21,1847. Wui. Humphrey’s, Jr—Dear Sir:—Permit me to drop a few lines to you in behalf ofyonr vain able medicine. I have recommended it in twe enses ns being the best Medicine for the cure of the Fever arm Ague, and told them if it did uot euro I would return! tho money. But as your medicine hits proved itself so for, I do no not hesitate to recommend it to the public a* a cer tain and speedy cure for the Fever aiid Ague; a disease so troublesome in tho lower countries, which would be banished by the use of Hum phrey’s Remedy, n incst valuable medicine for the South. Enclosed you will receive n certifi cate from a respectable gentleman of Scriven Conntyy and also of a young Lady who resides in my family*. > ’ ! ninyonrobd’t sorvt, XVx. M. Caru. HERE’S ANOTHER. Mr. Humphreys.—Dear Sin—I band your Agent iny certificate for publication, if you think proper. This is to certify that I hud tho Fever und Ague several times very severe, and found no relief until through the persuasion of Mr. VV. Carr, your agent for Humphreys’ Valuable Fever and Ague Medicine, which restored me to health in tiie short space of21 hours. And I do recom mend Humphreys’ Remedy as a certain and speedy core for tho above .disease. Respectfully, Aj^RY Sheppard. Jacksonhoro,’ Scriven Co, Sept. 24, 1847. ANOTHER JUST ARRIVED. Savannah, Oct. 2,1847i* Mr. Wui. Humphreys—Sir;—Having had oc casion to use your Remedy for .Fever and Ague. I can recommend it to the public us a safe, cer tain, and speedy euro for the above named dis ease. It cured tho casein less than rrsrhthours. Respectfully yours, J. B. CUBBEDGE. JUST IN TIME, Mr. Win. Humphreys—Dour Sin—With the S reutcst pleasure l recommend your celebrated oiuedy to the citizens of tho Southern States, nnd to Planters, and ull wiio are ,troubled with the Fever aiid Ague. I was a subject qf. tho above uauied disease for a long time and tried vnrioUH remedies, among which was Rowaud’s Tonic Mixture,India Clmlogogue,Champion’s Pills, and mauv others; hut ull wax useless, until l was ad vised by u friend in Savannah, to try your medi cine, which l did and 1 cun safely recommend it to,the public ns a certain cure. Your remedy cured mo in J2 hours, for which I tender you my thnnks, nnd wish you success in your enterprise in bohulf of tho human family, Your truly, II. II. Barrett. Recsvillc, Burke County, Oct. J, 1847. oct 7 . TRACT O QUEEN’S DELIGHT, < lion of this F.xtract * ‘ is Delight, I’h for red to the 5th ‘or tho comnosi- i properties of the aro respectfnlly.'re* uuinber, vol. 1,. of tho lern Journal of Medicine nnd Pharmacy, purifying tho blood, and re moving all ducas- .sing from tlio impurity of tlio same, it is highly recommended, as also for the curt of Rheu matism, Scrofula, Erysipelas,' Ulceratious of the Throat and legs, pains and awellinrajof the bones, Tetters, Pimnles irt the FacO, Old Sores, and ail Cutaneons Eruptions,Neuralgic Affections, Mer- aprfel l^spaMw, and for assisting, the operation and pre venting fatal consequence* of Mercurials ?££ preparation, (by adding tho Queen's De light, &c. to the Sarsaparilla,) combines in a more perfect degree than any known remedy, tonic and alterative powers, nnd is highly recommend ed by eminent physicians, It is prepnred in con sequence ofthe recommendations given by Dr. II. R. Frost, Professor of Materia Medica in the Medical College of Charleston, S. C. in bis work on Materia Medica, only concentrated by a pro- cess ofthe subscriber's to render it more conven ient for administration, and with tho exception of the addition of mercury which may ataUuracs be added when necessary. To shew theTiigh esti mation which Dr. F. entertains of the combina tion of these articles, it is only necessary to refer to the abovo mentioned work. There aro few cases of chronic and painful Rheumatism that Will not yield to the influence of Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight if duly prese vered in, especially if taken in conjunction with Hydr. of Potash. Is highly recommended for all diseases of tho wrofuil skin, chronic as well .as recent. Ono hottlo will, in most instances, effectually remove all pimples, postulcs or blotches on the ‘lace, to which young persons in this climate aro so much subjected to, arising either from impurity of tlio blood or de bility. It is the best remedy known for scrofu lous affections, sores and breakings out in young children, and is sufc and efficacious in removing entirely every trace of hereditary diseases lroiu the system, in tho teuderest infant; in fact, in all cutaneous affections it is invuluahte. As a gen eral purifier of the blood, and an crudicator ofull obstiuutc diseases, this preparation will pudoubt- edly take tlio precedence ofull otiior remedies. It gently operates upon and regulates the bowels, restores to the blood its wonted purity, gives tone to tiie stomach, nnd promotes digestion. It will effectually relieve Erysipelas even in its worst stages, and iill persons suffering from this distressing complaint are advised to use it, first so, but if no tunrked relief he found after taking one bottle, it will be necessary to use the llydrio- dated Potash with it. Not wishing to publish certificates as is dono in the coses of nil quack medicines ofthe day, to ef fect their sale, nnd so force them upon the pub lic, the subscriber begs leave to state that his pre paration bus been prescribed and used by a num ber of physicians and planters of our city nnd neighborhood, with great.success, viz: Dr. R. II. Frost, Dr. W. G. Rninsav, Dr. Tho. Y. Simons, Dr. C. Pritchard, Mr. S. Lcgare, Lt. Wilson, U. two H. It. S. all of this city; Dr. James Stouey, Beau fort. &c. Price $1 per bottle, or §5 for 0 do. Prepared by J. Peter M. Eppino, Chemist nnd Druggist, corner Broad nnd King streets, Charleston, S. C. Agent for Savannah, A. A. SOLOMONS, dee 21 . —lyr Market square. . •ffl-OTH. — AmirovL- _ inondetl lor ll.o 1m forty year, by tiie mo.t oini- ueut of the Fuculty nnd Cilneoifi In t!to United nroimred only by tho rolo proprietor, ■i . iV. OYOTT, M. D., BticcoMorto Boucltouoy Lardcnot, tlio late approved preparer. QUALITIES OX MAllt’s PLASTER CLOTH. The Plaster Cloth is so well known tliroughdut the United States, but more generally in tho city of Philadelphia, that its beneficial eflbcts and *nr- riding cures, have procured for it the approba- ion and recommendation of tho utost enuneut tif the Faculty. - N It is a sure anil rafe remedy for Ulcers and Sores/either fresh or of long durance. It stays and prevents Gangrenes, and by a timely appli cation will preserve many a valuable life and limb. In cases of inveteracy of Ulcers,“or apronencss of the affected parts to mortify, (or Gangrene,) it will be advisable for the unfortunate sufferer to resort to the use of some gentle purgative for a few days previous to using the Plaster, and con tinue the samo till the cure is completed,' which may bo confidently expected in a reasonable time. No purgative more proper than Dr. Dyott’s well known Auti-BiUions Pills; - The Mnleugers ofthe Negroos is ranked under tiie denomination of Ulcers; this valuable Plaster is ulso u certain cure for it, if the same treatment be observed as above. Cancers, Erysipelas, Wens, Scroflila, Fistula, White Swelling, Sore Breasts, Ferons, Whitlows aud Boils are removed, and euros happily pro duced by the use of this valuable Piaster. It removes Abscesses, and dissipates collected humours; it also euros Sprains, Bruises, Anthrax, Scalds,Burns, nud all Sores and Wounds, tending to suppurate; it draws cauterizes Sores or Issues very successfully nnd without pain. It dissipates distressing pain* from Gout or Rheumatism in a very short tune, and is n safe nnd certain euro for Rheumatism and flying Rheumatic Puius, if tiie Plaster he constantly applied to the nflectcd purls for six or eight mouths, the parts ntlected become invigorated, and a euro seldom fails to be com pleted. lt is also successfully used for tho cure o f corns. Those useful tnen, Mariners, should never ho without Matty's valuable Plaster Cloth; it keeps any length oi' time equally good, and is particu larly calculated to dry sores arising from green wounds, after they arc suppurated, which it much aids. It is necessary it should be kept dry. BY M.S. THOMSON, M. dJ rpiIE undersigned finding tiiatthi X jiemte cases effected by his acciiunnulullng fa-iter Uuui hL niincc paper, will .ilmitor roportin-.lia, publish a number of diem in tiaumblet H| distribution, so that tho afflicted who mar feel] mortespecially interested, can, on application by letter (postpaid) or olhorwisoVbo furnished with min. In presenting such a body of evidence in the form of certificates, it may not be improper to re mark, ln regard to their credibility, that they arc given many of them, by Male of oiir best citi zens, whose characters are well aud generally known, and whoso, residences ore particularly pointed out,thus rendering tlio possibility of fraud, deception or forgery, utterly out of the question, for how conld it be Ibr otto moment imniagined * necessary i Received and for sale by may 12 T. RYERSOX. rpiIJE OXO PALMETTO STATE. X A VOICE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. —Southerners.—The following is from my Agent.Mr. Tiios. J.S. Farr,of Gralmmviiie, S. C. Mr. inilimn Humphreys, Jr.: Sir—I hand to you the certificate of Mr. E. C. Watts, in favor of your Remedy for Fever and Ague; lie is a man of integrity, and his testimony is consequently undoubted. Yours respectfully, Titos. J. 8. Park. Graliamville, S. C.,'’Sept. 16th, 1817. Mr. II'. Humphreys, Jr.: Dear Sir—This is to certify that I have used your Fever and Ague Remedy with success. I obtaiued a supply of it from Mr. T, J. 8. Furr, your Agent of this placfe, and administered it to my daughter, according to the directions, and I utn happy to state that tue disease left her in tiie course of I hirty-six hours, and bur present state of health indicates a certain cure* Yours, &ci E. C. Watts, Grahamvillo, S. C., Sept, litli 1-847; AGENTS.—I’. M. Cohen & Co., Clwileslon, S; C«; T. J. 8. Furr, Graliamville, 8. C.; W. A. Carswell, Savannah, Ga.; A. Mo Lane & Co., Jacksonville, tin.; Shotwell & Gilbert; Mucon, Ga.; Dorsey & Knott, Griffiu. Ga.; P. A. Moisa, La Graugo,' Ga.; Winter & Epping, Columbus; Ga.; W. Root, Marietta, Ga.;, T» Patrick) Sa lem, Tenn.; W. JC. Kitchen, Augusta, ,Gu.; J. A. Sperry,' Houston county, Ga. ? Solomon Good- all, Atlanta, Ga. ? William Carr, Jacksonhoro, Wi 11; Anderson, Dalton, Uu»; E. A. Burch, Huwkiusville, Ga.; Samuel Palmer, Darien, Gu. ; Colo, Prescott & Co., Black Creek, Florida; Lightfoot & Flanders, .Macon; I*. Martiu, S.t- vapnuh; Cunningham & C'o., Dalton, Ga.; J. II. & W. 8. Ellis, Macon; M. C. VVillininsoii, Davishoro, On.; Win. llodgcs, Suudorsvillu; R. H. Barrett, Pmcsvillo, Ga.? T. C. Finley, Hum- k ,,r g* S. C.j F. A. Potilleu, Jacksonville, Fla.; R- S. Bully, Laurensville, S. C. Agents wanted, address, post paid, W. Jlmn- preys, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Savannah, oct 18 A NOT HER PROOF i—Received from xX my Agent; Mr. W. Carr, of Scrivcit county: Jack80xroro* Gn. Oct. Id, 1847. To Wm. Humphreys, Jr: Dear Sir.—I herewith baud your agent my certificate for publication, if you think proper. This is to certify that I purchased n bottle nnd hex of your valuable medicine* from Mr. Curr, who rccommotutad it to me as u certain euro, and I can safely say that it cured mu speedily, nnd I now am in good health, entirely restored from that troublesome disease, viz. the FEVER AND AGUE, nnd ran safely recommend it to all trou bled with that uncomfortable disoasu above mun- tinued, us a valuable combination of yours, and if used properly, would render .salUlaction ip all cases. I um, sir, with great reypcct, Yoiira, &c. ' _ GEORGE R .WOODWARD. ny^Prcparcd only by . ' WM. HUMPHREYS,' JR. Wholesale and Retail Druggist, oct 21 ' Savannah, Geo. TOME INDlfSTUY.-Mf<o//»,,/W rpiIE 1YAXJVI3 I’EimiPlUU,- X For the Cure of Bilims, Remittent uml In termittent, or Ague and,Fever, and other diseas es incidental to u debilitated state of tho system, such as uight sweats, &c. &c. Tlte native Febrifuge is o lie red. The proprie tor is aware that the comtnou objections to all new preparations will he urged against tiiis. To obviate ull such objections, he has simply to state that it is prepared according to the receipt of an eminent physical!, who used it with perfect success through a long practice, in perhaps the most sick- ly region of our country, viz: tiie Mississippi val ley. Again from the e'xnlted estimation in which Quinine is held, not only by the people, hot bv the most skillful physicians, it will appear supere rogatory to oiler any now article. But the Native Febrifuge possesses ull the power aud certainty of Quinine in controlling Fever without affecting tlio head, and may be safely used therefor, where Quinine is inadmissible. It is not the purpose of the proprietor however sanctinued by custom on sucfi occasions, to attempt a display of medical knowledge by adopting some one of tho contra dictory theories afloat, with regard to tlio charac ter nnd causes of Fever. Believing with the learned Gregory that though there ha* been so much written concerning Fever there is no ouesuhject in the whole circle of medi cal science which still involves so many disputed points. Letting all theories pass, we stand by facts. Tho first of which is tlrnt tho Nativo Fe brifuge will cure fever, from whatever cause it may havo originated, nnd if any doubt exists, as to tho fuct wo invite tlio afflicted to tho test, with confidence ns to tho issue. What it has done it will do. The following certificate of one well known will show what it lias done: Savannah, J2tii May, 18-17. Mr. Jns. A. La Roche liuving requested mo to state my knowledge of tho Nativo Febrifugo, 1 take pleasure iu stating that it was used benefici ally in the Fevers of tiie valley of tiie Mississippi and Arkansas, in nil cases iu which Quinine is us ually exhibited, and was admissnblo in conges tions ofthe bruin when Quinine was supposed to bo coutrudiculed. J. J. Mitchell, M. D. Effingham, Sept. 30,1847. Dear Sir:—In compliance with my promise to let you hear from me, with regard to the effect of your Febrifuge, permit me to hand you the fol lowing statement of fact*. For uenrly‘3 years my wife has been laboring under tlio etiects of con tinually recurring Chills nnd Fevers, notwith standing all tiie remedies prescribed by our best Physicians, and at tiie time I procured Tho Na tivo Febrifuge, wo had become perfectly despon dent, fearing that death alone would terminate her disease, but I urn happy to state that tho use of one hottlo has broken tiie Fever completely and restored her so fur us to require only a little time to recruit her wasted energies nnd plnce hor iu perfect health, such has been tlio change produc ed in her habit hud constitution by The Native Febrifugo. With sincere regard, I am yours, &c. _ T * „ , Thomas Keepler. To J. A. La Roche, Savannah. Prepared und sold, by JAMES A. LaROCHE, oct 7 No. 1 Market square. PAIRBAJVIUS PLATFORM SCALE.—An assortment of these celebrat ed Scales, to weigh 30 lbs. 200, 700, 800, J,000, 1,200,1,500 and 2,500 lbs, constantly on hand and lor sale at manulucturtrs’ prices, by DENSLOw & WEBSTER. • • Agents fertile side of these Scales. Hunt s Merchant's Magazine makes the follow ing comments upon this useful and convenient article: Tuirbanh's Phrtjorm Scales.—\i is not often that we are induced to laud an article of trade, and we never do nolens perfectly satisfied that we are commending something that is useful. We can not consont to gratify the cupidity of an indivi dual, at the rink of imposing tho confidence of thousands of our renders who rely upon the hon esty of oitr statements, if not in the mlalibility of our judmeut. That great improvements have been made within n few years, m the instruments or weighing merchandise, is a fact familiar to busi ness men. The antique clumsy and inaccurate methods of weighing, have given way to tlm in vention of American uicchnnicnl skill, und tho ut- most precision has been attained. A variety of J lutform Balances aro raauufuctured and used, which ennnot he relied on Tor any considerable degree of uccurucy: so that they necessarily iu- vol re ono party in pecuniary loss. It therefore aflbrds us pleasure to refer to tlio Platform Scales ol Mr. tairbunk, which have been extensively used iu all porta oC the United States for several years, nnd given/tta fur ns our knowledge.! ex- tends, very goiionil'katisfiiction. Wo purchased one of these scales three years since, and have us ed tiwm constantly for weighing paper, &c. and for accuracy and durability, wo are quite sure they have not, und pcrhnps cannot, bo surpassed! i’ho plan of couKtrqctiou i* philosophical nnd simple. Tlio employment of two levers, with u jungle beam, is certainly the. most practicable, in a compound platform balance. Anv increase of tho number offerers or an additional beam, ren ders tiie Instrument more complicated, loss precise in ita operation and more lialdo to derangement. These scales are used- by.many of tho k"” ieso scalos are used by many of tho lending - Jrchants of Now York, whoso written testimony to their superior excellence lint been freely nc- corded to the manufacturers. june 9 St®T " r .B VKVE«Alf-.-26 jteola.la^ding Bom schdone* Morin, tiJfcdelpIfla, and Tor sole by . / U ;„ ■, C.ON^ERAf A BAfclE. TJYEUSON A CD’S* SABSAPA- XX RILLA.—For. the cure ofull diseases aris ing from the impurities of blood, excess of mer cury, rheumatism, scrofula, cutaneous eruptions, etc., all of which will yield under the use of this preparation. The subscriber, iu offering this preparation to tiie public, deems it unnecessary to exhibit any of those flashy and conscientiously headed advertise ments, attended with fictitious certificates ofeures, but trust its character, ns a specific, entirely on ita own merits. Ho has been induced to offer it from the favorable manner iu which it has been used by several eminent physicians with great satisfaction. He assert* with'c onfidence that it i* prepared with great care and accuracy, und in the host inode to obtain flu; uctivo principles of Sarsa parilla in ita most concentrated state. Prepared * ‘ ‘ T. RYERSOX. and sold by june 3 Druggist, Savannah. E lectrical hair glove AND BELT FRICTORS—Warranted of the best quality.—The combined effect* of heat und cold, of variability in temperature, ami irre gular action of the system, produce a general tor- jior and rigidity of the skin, inducing a state of disease which deprives that covering of ita flexi bility, nnd render* ita incapable of performing those function* for which nature designed it. To remedy this evil, and restore the skin to a health ful state, ha* long been a desirable object; and this remedy has been found in tlio oporutiou of the Hair Glove and Belt Frictor. The movement of all parts of tiie body whilst undergoing tlio process of friction, produce* a general activity and circulation of the blood, and at the samo time remove* all encrustation* from the skin, and clears and open j the pores effectual- ly. The regular use ofthe Hair Frictor* night and morning, will produce a general glow and health ful oxcitomont ofthe skiti, nnd will be fonml both a preventive and cure in nil cases of Cold, Rheu matism. See. They require only to be used iu order that their most beneficial effect* may ho known and appreciated, fob 7 T. RYERSON. rriRANSFARENT GELLATLXE, i Warranted equal iu strength to Ilu**iuuls- inglass for Table Jellies, and of great service iu disease* whore delicate aiihpal food is required, nml well calculated for long sea voyages. It iuii' prove* by ago if kept dry, and can be made into Soiip in a few minutes, uud is of great service iu clarifying Cider, Beer, and Wine. TO M/ AKE TABLE JELLIES.—Use at least two ounce* of Cooper’s Refined American Isin glass, which should lie first soaked in cold water for two honrs; drain off that water, then take two quarts of cold water, one nnd a half pound of su gar, put in it tho whito of three eggs, tlio juice of three good sized lemons, tho peal of one, a stick of cinnamon, a little nutmeg, orange penl, or other spice to suit the taste; stir nil thelugrcdicnta well together while cold, then boil the whole mass four or five minutes, nnd then pour it through n Jelly Bag; when it tuny he put into glasses or moulds, and when cold, will he fit for use. The mould* should he first wet with a lit tle white of egg ami water just before the jelly i* put in thorn, hi order to make it easy to turn them out on plate*. The Jolly Bag is made of flannel 8 or 10 inches across the opening, and about half a yard, deep, narrowing to a point at the bottom. Tlio liquid that rim* through first, should ho poured back in the jelley hag until it runs through clear. Add one pint of wine to the above for Wine Jelly. Other liquid* made from preserves, may he jellied by using tiie same proportion ofthe Is inglass. BLANC MANGE may bo undo by using ut least one ounce of Isinglass for two quart* of uiilk or cream, the peal of two lemons, sugar und spice to suit the taste—bring the whole to a boilinr bent, strain it, and when nearly cool, stir it wcl. to mix the cream that will rise while cooling, pour it in moulds, and when perfectly cold, it inuy he turned out and will then ho ready for use. Tiie moulds should lie first wet with cold water, which will prevent it IVoiu stricking to them. Just re ceived and for side by *m»r 19 T. RYERSON. TULES IIAUELS EAU DIVINE O DE VENUS or Nymph SOAP, (in a solid state,) composed of an Eastern Botanical discov ery of surprising efficacy for rendering tho skin soft nnd fair.’ Asa creator and conservator of that most distinguishing charm of femalo loveli ness, a transparent fair skill, Jules Hauel’s Eau Divine do Venus or Nymph Soap may he said to exert an almost magical power, composed for tho most part of oriental balsamic plant*, to the utter exclusion ofull mineral admixture, it is dis tinguished medicinally for ita extremely bland, pnrify’ing and soothing action ou the skin and hy acting upon the pores uud minute secretory ves sels, expels all impurities from the surface, allays every tendency to inflammation nnd hy this me thod alone effectually dissipates all redness, tail, pimples, freckles und cutaneous visitations so mi* lineal to female loveliness; ita constant use will change tlio most hillious complexion into one of radiant whiteness. To gentlemen afflicted with a teudemess of tho skin in shaviug, tho use of the Euii Divine de Venus, will bo fouud to allay all cuticnlnr irrita tion occasioned by common soap or cream or tlio climate. Just received und for sale by jnfy 24 T. RYERSON. rpiIE GREAT FAIN KILLER.— X No Medicine bus been discovered that was so happily adapted to use internally, und vet per form such wonders when applied externally, us a wash or bath, or by friction. It tuny be used with a success that will astonish, for Bronchitis, Quin sy, Hoarseness, Raising of Blood, Dysentery, Burns, Chilblain*, Teething, Pains in die Side, &c. See. From thtftnany certificates which nccompnny tiie article, tho two following are selected on ac count of their brevity: “I have used Mrs. Brown’* Pain Killer for Bums, und havo found that in applying it immedi ately that it will, prevent even a blister. I would recommend it to tiie confidence or the public. If. A..IIEKRE, Editor Westfield Standard, Wostffeld, Mass.” “ I have used Mre. Brown’* Pain. Killer for Burns, and ninny other common complninta, and take pleiumra in recommending it a* a fumUyjno- diciqo. , . , J.' SWaN, ,, : Pttftor First, Baptist Church, ; Nfert Londdv Conti.” Price 12 to 50 cents ner bottle'. FAr’skle by ' roprto J. A. Lx\\QC\}K. that fulsekoods, tiius issued in tlio light of day, right tinder tlio immediate observation of those in terested, could be at all tolerated or allowed, es pecially as thoy tend to subvert the interests of time who scrutinize them with such Argus eyes ns would, ifpossibleydetect an error in the Truth. # These considerations will at once indicate the difference of credibility duo these, nnd those so frequently paraded in tiie paper* from abroad, got up nnd signed by nobody knows who, Issued from nobody know* where, nnd circulated fur from their reputed source, for every body know* what. .By this, however, ho * must not ho under stood to say that such certificate* are fal*o, 6nly that they may be so for all wo know. Hi* inten tion iu presenting this view of it is merely to show that whilo falsehood* may bo published nt a dis tance with impunity, it i* utterly impossible that they can be so at home. As usual, tho undersigned will continue to fill hi* spaco in the papers by limited report* of suc cess iu trenting the incurables, from among which tho following of nearly nine yours standing is for tho present selected. From the Atlanta (Geo.) Luminary. Mr. Editor: Sir,—My sense of duty to my suf fering fellow mortal* ha* induced me to make the following communication; and I am iu hope* that, should you proper to give it fa whole or in part, n place m your vnluahle paper, it may prove beneficial to some poor fellow sufferer. In the winter of1834, and the day ufterl had u hard day’s work lifting and moving log.*, I wo* taken with a violent pain iu my back ami loin*, and the day following with a total suppression or stoppage of urine. [I was then a citizen of Jones county, Ga.] I immediately called iu a physician (ifgreat eminence and distinction ; for thirty-six hour* I suffered a* much, to all uppcarunce, a* it wu* possible for liuiunu nature to endure, and at la*t found relief only by tiie help of the catheter. I applied then to several eminent physiciau* both in Baldwin and Jones, without receiving any ben efit other than a temporary relief, for uiy com plaint would every two or three duy* return, and the catheter was my only helper. In 18371 re moved to this county, aiid brought with me my tormenting complaint aud my friendly catheter.— Here, a* there, I applied-to the most skillful phy sicians, a* I thought, and here, a* there, I receiv ed no benefit from them. In September 1842, after having suffered ut time* the most excrucia ting njiius for eight year* and nine month*, nnd after having spent a grout deal of money (at least §500) on doctor* during the time, I was induced to try Dr. M. 8. Thomson, of Macon, and though I entertained the most violent prejudice to his mode of practice, my necessity compelled mo to go, fori had then been confined to my housb for ten days, ami had to resort to the use ofthe ca theter tlirco or four time* daily. In this misera ble plight I left home, went to Dr. Thomson, stated my case to him, and he gave me medicine. Iu half un hour after taking hi* first dose, I felt that ease, and Imd that free and copious discharge of urine which ! Imd not felt or imd in almost nine years. And from that time to this present day, March 20th, 1847, I have had no return of my complaint, nnd no more use for my catheter. In order to make the cure permanent I continued the use of tho medicine several month*. Since then I take nothing for it.. I oat, drink, sleep, und work as in former day*, and feel as well and sound a* ever I was. You may well suppose that it did not take long to banish prejudice at that rate, und I now say to the afflicted, that I believe in many instance* that prejudice stand* more in the way of their recovery than tho incurability of their diseases. Such, Mr. Editor, is my expe rience of Dr. Thomson’s treatment, and such die result*. Neither ho nor In's remedies need any encomium from me : the skill of tiie one and the efficacy of tiie other are too well known for that; but a fellow feeling for the -sufferers induced me to take up tiie pen, und to them is dedicated tho imperfect communication of Yours,, respectfully, GEORGE G. MILLER. Bibb County, Geo., March 20/A, 1847. f?* Persons desirous of testing tlio efficacy of these remedies in their own cases, «o matter where they reside, can do so very conveniently hy send ing their age uud symptoms iu 'writing, as cor rect! y as possible, when medicines to suit their various case*, will he compounded nnd sent hy mail, express, orprieute hand. In order that all may partake ofthe benefits resulting from the use of fiis remedies, his charge for tho treatment of such case* ns do not require hi* personal atten tion, will bo only Fire Dollars u mouth, which may he sent hy mnil at his risk. Acute cases, mid those requiring personal at tention will lie charged iu accordance with tho established rate* of other city Physicians. Inconsequence of tho great increase ofolflco business, it will he impossible for him to attend at any grent distance, only iu urgent cases, or ns consulting physician. Ilis city friends may fully rely on his usual promptitude in attending to their calls, and others who may doom it their interest to procure his services,‘will bo attended tons promptly a* his will admit. M. S. THOMSON, M. D. Macon, October 16, 1647. c— cott^ln value thereof: United States Eagle, old emi*i<m, new . England, Guinea, .. . ^ “ Seven' Shilling piece, ' ’ - France, Doable Louis, (before 1780,) • “ Louis. - - . • - - 11 Double Louis, (since 1783,) - 1 ” Louis. - - . ' . “ Double Napoleon, or 40 francs, ” Napoleon, or 20 francs, - “ Same as the new Louis Guinea, Frankfort on tiie Main, Ducat, Hamburg, - ... . .• Malta, Double Louis, - ** Louis, - - 41 Demi Louis .... Mexican Doubloon, .... Holland, Double Rix Dollar, “ Rix Dollar, .... 44 Ducat, ..... 11 Ten Gilder pioce, ... Portugal, Dobmon, - 44 Dobra, - . . i . . Johannes, - * * Spaiit, Doubloon 1772, - - - 44 since 1773, Pistole, • . . . Columbia Doubloon, - Specie dollar of Sweden and Norway, at Specie dollar of Denmark, at Thaler of Prussia, and Northern States of Germany, ..... Florin of Southern States of Germany, Florin of Austrian Empire and City of Augsburg, ..... Lira of tho Lombardo Venetian King dom nnd Tuscany, . . - Franc of France nnd of Belgium, and Livro of.Sardinia, - Ducat of Naples, ..... Ounce of Sicily, Pound ofthe British Province* of Nova Scotia, New Bruitawick, New- fuuudland and Canada, »7[ **XT, B LUE LICK WATER.—The charac ter of tho Water from this well known Spring i* too well established to need commen dation. Wo append for tho curious und scien tific mi minlysis, us made hy an able Chemist. 1 sulphurated hydrogen, 2 carbonic acid, 3 miniate of soda, 4 muriate of magnesia, 5 muriate of lime, 6 sulphate of lime, 7 sulphate of soda, 8 sulphate magnesia, D carbonate of lima, mid probably a trace of carbonate of magnesia. In it.* action upon tho system it is purgative, diuretic, dinphorctic, and alterative, possessed of greater variety of substance* mid iu more abun dance, it may be considered ns standing at tho head of all Suline Sulphurous Waters, in com parison i^is identicalI with the Ilarrogato springs of England, containing every active ingredient found in tlioso Waters. If tiie Planter* of this neighborhood were once to get into the habit of using the Bluo Lick Water,_ they would not do without it for any consideration. It is put up in well soaked barrels, uud will keep for auy length of time in any climate. This Water is from Finley’s Upper Blue Lick Spring, Kentucky. Price nor barrel, reduced to 5 dollars. For sale by the barrel, gallon, or on draught, by J. M. TURNER & BRO. july 31 QERRING’S RESTORATIVE kJ CORDIAL.—Custom House, New York, June l(i, 1842.—C. C. Scbriug, Emp—Dear Sir: The extraordinary benefit received by me from the use of your 44 Restorative Cordial,” impels me to make the following statement, not only as nu act of duty in regard of suffering humanity, but a* one of justice towards you, it* proprietor. For ten years I was most seriously afilicted with Dispepsiu, nud it* various complication*, so much so, indeed, that I was often unfitted fur business one or two days in the weok. I suffered mostly from disordered digestion and a paiuful affection of the bowel*, connected with the most troublesome anil obstinate costireness, the parti cular* of which it would be ont of place here to specify. Suffice it to say, that the first bottle of your Restorative Cordial, taken some six mouths iigo, afforded mo immediate- relief; and that hav ing continued it from time to time, I am now happy to add that tho cure has been complete and g crmaiieut. Believing that many inuy he sum- irly afflicted with the various forms of, Dyspep sia. f am induced to make this public acknow ledgment for the general good. , Kespectfully, yours, See. Wm. Hooker. Inspector of Customs for the Port of N. Y. A farther supply, just received and/or'fala by June 11 T. RYERSON'. Q.lti VER ATUS.—1 ciuk Suhcratus, jltet ... ik a.. Foreign Weights null Measures. There are denominations frequently met with in report* o£ markets, hut their English value not The following table correct: Ml I7| lll.uniu', Mill III always readily recollected, will be found, we believe, c Ahm, in Rotterdam. Aliunde, in Portugal, Aliunde, in Madeira, Alquiere, in Madeira, Alquiore, in Portugal, Alquiere, iu Bahia, Alquiere, in Mnranhani, Alquiere, in Rio Janeiro and Pemam* nearly gnl*. 40 contain*, gal*. 4.37 do. 4.38 over peck 11 peck*, 1$ to nearly 2 hush. 1 do. lj buco, do. 1 to Anna, of rice, iu Ceylon lbs. 250 2-5 Arroba, in Portugal, lbs. 32 Arroba, in Spain, do. 2 Arroba, in Spain, (large) gnl*. 4.240 Arroba, in Sonin, (small) do. 3.337 Arroba, in Malaga, of wine, about do. 4) Arshceii, in Russia; inches 28 Bnlinr, in Batavia, peat!.* 3 to 4 i Bale, of cinnamon, in Ceylon, net, lbs. 104$ Barili, in Naples ’ equals about gal*. II Can tar, the Levant, contain* 44 okes lb*. 118.8 Cantar, i n Leghorn, of oil, lbs. 88 Cantar, in Malta, do. 174 Cantar, in Naples, lbs. 100 to 15)0. Cantar, in Sicily, do. 175 to 192) Cnrro, in Naples, is equal to about hush. 50 Carro, in Naples, of wine, gal*. 201 Catta, of tea, in China, is about lbs, J J Cuyaug, iu Batavia, lbs. 3581 Chetwert, in Russia, nearly bush. t> Fanegn, In' Spain, bush. 1,599 Hectolitre,-iu Franco, do. 2.64 Killograumie, iu France and Netherlands, lb*. 2.21 Last, in Amsterdam, of grain, bush. 85j Last, in Bremen,of grain, over do. 80 2*3 Last, in Cadiz, of salt, do. ?G 4 Last, in Dantzic, of grain, nearly do. 93 Last, in Flushing, of grain, do. 92. Last, iu Hamburg, of grain, do. 89.) Last, in Lubec, of grain, do. 01 Lust, in Portugal, of salt, do. 70 Last, iu Rotterdam, of grain, do. 85.130 Last, ill Sweden, do.* 75 Last, in Utrecht, of grain. over do. 59 Lispoiiud, in Hamburg, lb*. 10 5 oz. Lispound, in Holland, do. 18 4 oz. Mark, in Holland, oz.’ 9 Maud, in Calcutta, lbs. 75 to 84 Mina, in Geiioa, of grain, hush. 3.43 Moy, in Lisbon, do. 21 Moy, in Oporto, do. 30 Moyo, of Portugal, contains over bush. 23 Oke, iu Smyrna, lbs, 2.83 Orna, in Trieste,, of wine, gals. 14.94 Ornn, of oil, do. 17 Pulmo, in Naples, j* a little over inches 19 Pccul, ill Batavia and Madras, lbs. 133J Pccul, in China nnd Japan, do. 133a Pipe, ill Spain, of wine, gals. 100 to 104 Pood, iu Russia, is equal to 33 lb*. 2oz. nearly Quintal, In Portugal, Jl»*. 89.05 Quintal, in Smyrna, do. 129.48 Quintal, iu Spain, do. 9G Quintal, iii Turkey, do. 107.3 oz. RuUnli, iu Portugal, do. 12.4 oz. Rottolo, ill Genoa, do. 21 Rottolo, iu Leghorn, lb*. 3 Salma iu Sicily, from hush. 7.85 to 9,77 Scheffel, in Germany, varies 1.1 to nearly hush. 3 Ship-pound, in Hamburg und Denmark*; lbs. 331 Ship-pound, in Holland, lb*. 30S-4 oz. Staro, iu Trieste, bush. 23 Tale; hi Chinn, oz. l j Vara, in Rio Janeiro, 1 f yd. nearly Vara, in Spain, 100 aro equal to yd*. 920 Worst, in Russia, icct 3500 Togo! Interest Table. Exhibiting the legal rates of interest allowed in tho different states nnd territories within the United States, with the punishment inflicted for usury in each State. Maine, fl per cent; forfeit ofthe claim for usury New Hampshire, 0 per cent; forfeit of thrice the amount unlawfully taken. Vermont, fi per cent; recovery in an notion, with cost*. Massa chusetts, G per cent; forfeit of thrice tiie usury. Rhode Island, G percent; forfeit ofthe usury nnd interest on the debt. Connecticut, G percent; for feit ofthe whole debt. New York, 7 -per cent; usurious contracts void. New Jersey, 7 par cent; forfeit ofthe whole debt. Pennsylvania, G per cent; forfeit ofthe whole debt. Delaware, 0 per cent; forfeit of tho whole debt. Maryland, G nnd on tobacco contract* 8 per cent; usurious contract* void. Virginia, o per cent; forfeit double the usuiy taken. North Carolina, G per cent; contract* for usury void, and forfeit double the usury. South Carolina; 7 per cent; forfeit of interest aud premium taken, with cost* to deb tors. Georgia, 7 per certt? forfeit thrice the us ury, and contracts void. Alabama, 8 per cent; fnrfeitofiutcrestund usury. Mississippi, 0 per cent on contract made since 1840; 8 on loaned money. Louisiana, 5 per cent; bank interest, G; and conventional ns high as 16; beyond that con tract void. Tennessee, G per cent; usurious con tracts void. Kentucky, 6 per cent; usury recov erable with cost*. Ohio, o per cent; oil writi'du agreement* may go ns high ns 10. Indiana, (I per cent; a fine nt'double the excess. Illinois, G per cent; penalty.. three-fold tho amount ofthe whole interest. .Missouri, G percent; hy contract. 10; if beyond, forfeit of tho interest iind usury taken. Miohiguu, 7 percent; forfeit ofthe usury taken on ouc-iourth of tho , debt. Arkansas, ll percent; by agreement 10; usury recoverable, but the contract void. District of Columbia, 0 per cent; usurious contracts void. Florida, 8 per cent; forfeit interest nnd excess in case of usury. Wisconsin, 7 per cent; by agreement, not over 12. Forfeit, treble the excess. Iowa. The same a* in Wisconsin. On debt* or judg* ludnts, in favor ofthe United States, interest is computed at the rate of G per cent per annum. Custom Housk Vai.uk of Coins.-—By a law of Congress passed lust May, the Foreign Coins and money of countries therein specified, are tube estimated a* follows, to wit: The specie Dollar of Sweden und Norway, nt one hundred ami six cent*. . The specie Dollar of Denmark, nt oue hundred and five cents. The Thaler of Prussia and Northern $tato of Germany, nt sixty tiine cents. Tiie Florin of tlta Southern Statos of Germany, ut forty cents, - » The Florin of tiie Austrian Empire, and' tiie City of Augsburg,' fortf-efight and a half cents. The Lift of the Lombardo-Vonitian Kingdom, and 'of Tuscanyit sixteen eontW. The Franc of France, and of B Lira.of Sardinia, nt eighteen cents The Ducat of Naples, at eighty The Ounce of Sicily, at two do cfcnta. i< ! unffoTjjto British. ,H» be P.Ul.b.J „ t „ , ,: o* Til* iirzna ot oicudu ' KoaUrOuafti. UNITED STATES BEPOnTut, 4 87 £‘S*«SrSr»™n taaa d«ut Journal of New. at the Seat of tlie '„,f ",' Government. ,e The leading feature! of the United 8i.,„ „ porter will be the foHowm*: “*• nous Deportments of the Uorernment in Z,r U ‘ queutiy to communicate, exclusively, imllr of tho most important diameter 3 II. The Verbatim Deports of the Pm*, r ami Debates of the proprietor..* bound to fWuh daifytofitr in accordance w.th tV terrm of the conSiSS' at the clone of the la.., rfCmgtS1 'S arrangement* now made wifl at onr« fi,iu to the Senate ofthe UnM S^"'°nn IS aud complete record of it. Ilebate,; t,ft j,e°l.le-m a greatly enlarged degree-Ote £ hi ol the experience, mgacity a .f.i ™ **•?; of that body to which they have ever looked idl aoltcitona end re.pectTnl regard. “ w “ impartiality, and the uunoat promptilinfo day’s record will he cutuptetefv mX- „ , , J " b pear in the "Reporter; ,,e«,im r „iX 1 ' ’1" larly given. Member, tfFCengrcoan, a'M ot reader* will thus he kent fully and =..L - ft!sr , ' ,c "" ar " ci,iui ' s «* VI. The General AVirs of the Dag will bo .Wm mu condensed form, with iiidustrfand attention Such m a bnci view of what tiie “United Sut« Reporter h designed to be. All the ploiu»M arrangement* have been well «.»at.«m[ ondfc liopo i.* confidently cherished that the “U.S S ?. ort ?£ ' W, U prevo itself an energetic, iiulu-trioa digmfied aud-pcrfoeUy uidepeudeut journal li will have no party view*—no political bins. TV proprietor, by tiie tenu* of hi* contract with tk Senate ofthe United State.*, i* hound to tliecci. dmon that 4< thc paper shall contain 110 tiolitiral discussion* except the debate.*." It wjiU*. yehielo of AVirs—not the organ ofam setofopi*. mn*. 1 lie grand aim of the subscriber Uto„ tab.tan, nt tho Seat of Government, a faithful ud prompt reporter of all sort* of intelligence—am- pons Mr. agent, on which the politician, the hni ness man. thu manufacturer, the mechanic, i^ every one interested in ilieatlair* ofConneuifl tiie Government, may rely ut oil times with i» piicit confidence. It is believed tlint the establishment of snrbi responsible Journal of InUlligcnce, on temu whid place it within tho reach of the great uuMeioftli people, atthe commencement of what nronii» to be u most interesting and eventful period inti* history of Congressional proceeding, will ben- gartled with favor hy ull classes of the coinmnnitt and, having Unu stated hi* object*, the sulwribit respccfully solicit* a liberal and general support from the enlightened public ofthe United Stalft JAMES A. HOUSTON, Stenographer to the Senate of tk U. S. The “United States Reporter’’ will l» printed on n large and handsome xlioct, mid fend every morning, except Sundays, at tiie rate oft/ per uiinuui. #10 66 9 15 4 57 1 7° 3 85 4 G5 2 27 2 27 9 27 4 85 2 33 15 53 12 20 6 <M 2 27 4 00 32 70 17 30 17 00 10 02 15 35 3 88 15 35 $1 00 1 05 09 40 - 48j 10 16c Gin* 80c $2 4ft 4 00 utilU. cent*. ollora and furty In connection with the daily , tlicre»S e ilaily paper, he issued from the same establishment,' THE MIRROR OF CONGRC89. This publication will cnntaiu ’exclusively th Report* of the I'roCeedhig* nml Debate* oftht Congress of tiie United State*. It will be fend semi-weekly, iu mi elegant quarto-form, tiimugb our the session* of Congress, nud will !«* form* ed to Kiiliscriber.* nt the rate of Too Dollars for the long session, nnd One Dollar for die short m- sion. It i* believed that this great nntioml work will be deemed indispensable in the library of every ptiblfe institution, politician, nnd pride* sioual man throughout tliccountry: ainl tint it will be regarded by the. gre.-vt mass ofthe people as tU very bust political text hook for their own in struction aud that of tiieir children. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Throughout the session of Congress, Krtm will he issued from tiie oliiceof the "UnitedSut« Reporter,” cuulaiuiug the report* ofull *urhDe bate* a* may posse** peculiarly exciting internt- All suhscrijitiou* and coiiiiuiinicatiuiu tu Iw post-paid, nnu addressed JAMES A. HOUSTON, United State* Reporter, Washington, 1). C. L’sf* All newspaper* tlirouglimit tho Uuiud State* who publish tiki* prospectus once a \v«k from this dute till the meeting ofCongre**, will In entitled to nil exchange with the ‘•United Statu Reporter,” nnd will’he placed on the li-l of tbo* tu whom the Extra* will be despatched, oct 18 PROSPECTUS OF A NEW music HOOK, IX PA TEXT XOTES, CALLED TIIE HKfiPKKIAN HARPl By Dr. Win. Houser, of Jefferson County, (In. T HIS work will contain 600 paces, including n lucid exposition of the Rules of Siuginf and of Musical Composition; a largeriniuibere Church Tune* used by the various religimwtk- nomination*, South and West, than have ctw» fore been embraced in one volume. Ode* w* Anthems, Sunday School and Infant Ilymuf, merous Missionary and Temperanco pieces, At- accompanied in a great many instances hy the ca* tire hymn or song. Many of the times are entirt* ly new, while many of those line old air* t u have long been used nt prayer, camp and meetings, and ill tiie social circle, but have newt before been collected and harmonized, with nfr meroit* Scotch, Irisli, Germnn and other fine time* iiitlierto scattered nt wide interval* over the earm- will be found ill the Hesperian liurji. Ito®*' ancient nnd modem—many tliat aro now out o> print, whoso rich music i*unknown to imilwj' sons of tho present dny, have been compldaj ‘‘used up" to supply tiii* work. The Hesperian llarp i* the largest nml rst Music Book ever offered tiio Americanpublif. no all intelligent person* will see by comparing » with oti.er works. Price, $1 - r »0 per copy, • tiftifly . printed, nnd bound in paste-hoard, "" neatly- printed cover. An elegant ropy,«"»' 1 morocco of any color desired, will be j , .!" ,L '‘ hc ‘“ .$2 GO to $3 50, according to *tyto. jAgR* (lilnin) sent to one address for ^h2 oO, , pic* for #100. The tcorli trill be furnished to tsb N. B.—Active Aoests wanted inusrthuUlglJ canvas* every county, town nud city in the Ianfl-. A liberal per cent, will bo allowed. Good rccom meudation* required. Address tho author, paid, at Louisville, Gn. „ . Tho Florida papers, and all others friendly such an enterprise, are respectfully requested publish this Prospectus throe times, and tu k tiie author a number of tiie paper containing A copy oi* the llesperiau Harp will be gneu return, . - r ‘.\t Jefferson couuty, Ga., Aug. l»4i. A n oiumnance i repeal, un Or# ii,uTce7entitled,An Ordinance aufeprisinj tiie sale'ofcertain I.ot* to Cli.irles B-CluAev, for other purposes,” passed 4th April, I&H- 8ec. 1. Be it ordained by tiiq Mayor and Awe*' men of tho City of Savannah atia tho IlaniW thereof, in Council assembled, aiid it is be«y ordained by tlte ntitiiorify'bf Hid vdpnp, tjwt BJ above recited Ordiiidnco bo liud tiie saiye u herb ^ Sec. 2. De it further ordained by tho qntliprih aforesaid, that the committee.on public rod® 4 »t qity lot* proceed to revnlue said lots; and rail the® umfer. the existing ordinance. j 8ec, 3- Be it fiirther/orduiued by tho author/ aforo*oid, that ull Ordinances or part*'of 1 nances militating with tho pioxtoioui of dinance, be, anu tho «uue aro bereljy rcpealw, 1 ’“ s,cJ,,iC ,Tk! [Aitt-t.] A'. C.' D*V»roiir t c. e. junoui ■ a a t ' iLi r from 374 cts- up; fl do.'do. Side do, from v**. ffinfla. .Now Bniimvick, No\vfyqndwud,< and up, just received and fpr side by ... Isusds^ atfour,dollar*. ,. I rapt 9 JOHN Mtllru*-