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<fc>niis from tjir |tets. THE BUILDERS. BY PROFESSOR LONGFELLOW. All are architects of Jr ate, Working in these walls of Time, Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme. Nothing useless is, or low ; Each thing in its place is best; And what seems but idle show Strengthens and supports the rest. For the structure that we raise, Time is with materials filled ; Our to-days and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. Truly shape and fashion these ; Leave no yawning gaps between ; Think not, because no man sees, Such things will remain unseen, In the elder days of Art, Builders wrought with greatest care, Each minute and unseen part: For the Gods see everywhere. Let us do our work as well, Both the unseen and the seen ; Make the house, where God may dwell, Beautiful, entire, and clean. Else our lives are incomplete, Standing in these walls of Time, Broken stairways, where the feet Stumble as they seek to climb. Build to-day, then, strong and sure, With a firm and ample base ; And ascending and secure Shall to-morrow find its place. Thus alone can we attain To those turrets, where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain, And one boundless reach ot sky. }MiilasD}il|tj for tljf ptojilr. From the Scientific American. MACHINE FOR THE ARTIFICAL PRO DUCTION OF ICE. Our constant readers may remember a communication published in Volume 4, respecting an invention of Dr. Gor rie, for the artificial production of ice. The communication was from New-Or leans, and it was answered in a cotem porary paper, seemingly from the same place, but it was unworthy of a notice from us. Since that time Dr. Gome, who is residing at Apalachicola, has matured his invention, after many ex periments and many failures, and has succeeded beyond expectation in pro ducing a machine which, by condensa tion and expansion of air, produces ice artificially, in quantity according to the size of the machine, and that is, in great abundance, at no gieat expense. He employs two force pumps, which are the principal parts of the machine. Into the pump for condensation of air, a smaller pump injects water in a fine shower, while the air is condensing, which thus absorbs the heat of the air that is given out in the act of compres sion. Between the condensing and expanding pumps there is an air reser voir, which is of considerable size, and made like a steam boiler. This vessel is intended to receive the condensed air and retard its passage, so as to af ford time for its effective cooling, and to act as a magazine of fore.} for work ing the expanding engine. The ex panding force pump is the principal and most interesting feature of the whole, because it is the a ent in which the expansion of the air, and the pro duction of the cold first takes place. All the other parts must be nicely ad justed in proportion to this part, for the making of the ice economically. The absorption of the heat is accelera ted by immersing this vessel in water, and causing a jet of liquid to be thrown into its interior, as into the condensing pump. The liquid is not congealable, and is withdrawn from a larger, though prop erly proportioned quantity, contained in an insulated cistern, into which, after performing its office of imparting heat to, or in other words, absorbing cold from the expanding air, it is returned through the eduction valves of the en gine. As the liquid of this cistern has its heat diminished at every stroke of the engine, by the extraction of the jet at one temperature, anu its return at a lower, it is practically a reservoir of cold, an accumulator of the refrige rative action of every cylinder full of expanding air. It is thus fitted to be the laboratory in which ice may be manufactured, and which it produces by abstracting the caloric of fluidity from water, immersed in it in suitable vessels. Cold of an intensity of even hun dreds of degrees below the atmos phere may be obtained by this process, but experiments show that the tempe rature of the cistern m st favourable to the rapid product'n >n ot ice, is at about 10'"’ F. The expanded air partakes of the same temperature as the cistern, and therefore, at 10? F., leaves it charged with a high degree of cold, which the economy of the scheme re quires should not be wasted. Instead, therefore of beingallowed to escape in to the atmosphere, it is directed through an apparatus —made like a brewer’s re frigerator for cooling worts —around which is placed the water it is intended to prepare for congealing. It has been ascertained that pumps of a cubic foot capacity, worked at a temperature of 1)0° Fahrenheit, and fifteen revolutions a minute, are ade quate to make a ton of ice per day. Dr. Gorrie is not the least ostenta tious about his discovery, and what speaks volumes for his generosity, like Dr. Arnot, he considers his invention a benefit to the human race, especially in warm climates, hence he gives it freely to the public, and seeks no exclusive privilege from government. BREAKFAST AND TEA CAKES. Extempore Buckwheat Cakes. Three pints of buckwheat. One teaspoonful carbonate of soda, dissolved in water enough to make a batter, and when mixed, add a teaspoonful of tartaric acid, dissolved in a few spoonfuls of hot w ater. Mix it in, and bake immedi ately. Lse salt pork to grease the griddle. Corn Griddle Cakes with Eggs. Turn one quart of boiling milk, or wa ter, on to a pint of Indian meal. When luke-warm, add three tabie-spoonfulls ot flour, three eggs well beaten, and a tea-spooniul of salt. Bake on a grid dle. b The mechanical powers may be re duced to three, but they are usually t expressed as six : the lever, the wheel, the axle, the pulley, the inclined plane’ ■he screw, and the wedge. 1 (inlilet nf puticli. CORONATION OF JENNY THE FIRST —QUEEN OF THE AMERICANS. The moment it was known by what vessel Jenny Lind was about to cross the Atlantic, we dispatched an efficient corps of reporters and correspondents on board, w r ho were present in various disguises about the ship, for the pur pose of watchingevcry movement of the Nightingale. One of our most esteem ed contributors might have been seen flitting about in a dreadnought and sou’- wester, from spar to spar, and yard-arm to yard-arm, dodging the delicious song bird, as she hopped from paddle-box to paddle-box, utterly regardless of wind and wave, while a juvenile member of our extensive establishment was on board, in the humble disguise of a lob lolli-boy. It has been erroneously supposed, that because Mademoiselle Jenny Lind was seen to leave Liverpool waving her white handkerchief from the very top of the deck-house over the companion, and was seen to enter the American har bour waving the same white handker chief from the top of the same deck house, —it has been, w r e say erroneous ly, though naturally supposed, that, from the time of her starting to the mo ment of her arrival, Jenny Lind was constantly employed in the way in which she is represented to have com menced and terminated her journey.— We are enabled to assure the public, on the very best authority, that such is not the case. The time occupied in the voyage passed very pleasantly. Every even ing there was a concert for the benefit of somebody or other, concluding with one for the benefit of the crew, which was somewhat marred by the boister ous state of the weather. The piano was soon sent up to an inconveniently high pitch, the glasses insisted in join ing in, as musical glasses without much regard to harmony or effect, but keep ing up a sort of jingle during the whole time ; there was an occasional accom paniment of wind and stringed instru ments by Boreas playfully fearfully on the ropes of the rigging, and every now and then everything was rendered -a great deal too flat by a too rapid run ning up of the ascending scale und com ing very abruptly down again. The voyage having been safely got over, we now come to the proceedings in America; but we are bound to say that our contemporaries have so fully occupied theground —and their columns —that room is scarcely left even for us to say anything. For some days before the steamer was expected, New York was in a ‘tate of intense excitement, so that when the ship actually came in sight, the only mode the police had of keeping the en thusiasm of the crowd within decent bounds, was to check their cries by knocking the breath—as far as prac ticable—out of their bodies. Millions had their heads turned, and hundreds had their heads broken, but all was of no avail ; and in spite of the exer tions of the constabulary to stave off’ the people with their staves, the quays were in a state of dead lock from the throngs that covered them. As the vessel entered the harbour, the Night ingale was seen perched on the deck house, supported on either side by Messrs. Benedict and Beletti. Mr. Bar num, the enterprising showman who has speculated in Jenny Lind, as he has already done in Tom Thumb, and other popular idols, was running a race along the. pier with a Mr. Collins—per haps a rival showman—each holding an enormous bouquet, and a fearful strug gle took place as to which should be the first to clamber up the paddle-box. Barnum made a desperate spring on one side, while Collins took a terrific leap towards the other, and the latter being the more fortunate, or the more active of the two—or perhaps he had been taking lessons in gymnastics be forehand ofsome Indian-rubber brothers —succeeded in being the first to stand at the Nightingale’s side, and to present her with a nosegay twice the sizeofthat which Barnum pushed into her hand a moment afterwards. Either to see better or to escape from the energetic Collins and the frantic Barnum, Jenny Lind moved to the larboard wheel-house, and seeing the American flag, the Nightingale —with a sly sense of humour, no doubt, ex claimed, “There is the beautiful stand ard of freedom, the oppressed of all na tions worship it.” As the ship neared the pier, every mast seemed to be made of eyes, noses, and mouths; every window was a mass of heads, and the roofs of the houses looked as if they were slated with hu man beings, and had men and women for chimney-pots. The Nightingale was so struck with the respectability of a Yankee mob, that she asked “ where the poor were?” —intending, no doubt, if there had been any poor, to have sung at once —sung out from the top of the paddle-box —for their benefit. It now become time for Jenny Lind to land, and at the pier gates was drawn up in readiness Barnum’s car riage. When one hears of a show man’s carriage in this country ones mind naturally travels to a van into which the public is invited, indiscrimi nately, to “walk up;” but such was not the vehicle in which Barnum was pre pared to receive his Nightingale. The horses were figged out in a style well adapted to advertise the museum of which Barnum is proprietor; and, though the trappings were well calcu lated to act as trappings, and catch the eye of the vulgar, good taste could not help feeling that the “caparisons” were “odious.” The Nightingale entered the carriage with the assistance of Bar num, who then mounted the box, or dering his servant to make a circuit towards Irving House, it being very clear to all what he and his coachman were driving at. The progress to Irving House was one tremendous crush of beings, so densely packed together, that an ex ceedingly ripe cheese in spontaneous motion, is the only thing to which it would bear comparison. The Times , having devoted a first leader of nearly three columns to a di gest of the proceedings, including the telegraphing of Mrs. and Miss Barnum, who were coming up from Cincinnati; the rush of Bishop’s and Clergy, the crowd of fashionable ladies, the deadly scramble for the stone of the “identical peach” supposed to have been eaten by Jenny Lind at desart,the search for a “sensible old horse,” who must be a SOUTHERN LITERARY GAZETTE. rare animal among the tribe of sense less donkies in the States —these things, we say, having been sufficient ly dwelt upon elsewhere, we think reit eration of the facts would be superflu ous. We are, however, expecting to receive telegraphic dispatches of a somewhat startling character,nor should we be surprised if the next “ Latest from America” should announce the dissolution of the Republic, and the proclamation of Jenny Lind as Queen of the United States, with Barnum as chief Secretary for Foreign Affairs a post for which his long acquaintance with such foreign affairs as Tom Thumb, the Sea Serpent, and other contents of his museum, renders him fully quali fied. Our anticipations are realized, the following is the LATEST FROM AMERICA. JENNY LIND. By Electric Telegraph. Mr. Punch's Office , 85, Fleet St‘ Within a minute of going to press, we have received the following impor tant intelligence from Liverpool : “The Tarnation, Captain Smart, has just arrived from New York, after five days’ passage, and brings the following authentic information. “Jenny Lind does not return to Eu rope. On the conclusion of her en gagement (which will be considerably shortened) with Barnum, Jenny will be crowned Queen of the United States, the actual President politely retiring. Jenny accepts the office un der contract always to sing, in so many airs, to the people of the smartest na tion upon earth, what has been hitherto printed as President’s speeches. “Two stars and one stripe have been added to the American flag ; the stars are Jenny’s eyes, and the stripes a lock of Jenny’s hair.” (Erlrrtir of tbit A SONG OF THE RAILROAD. BY C. T. WOLFE. Through the mould and through the clay, Through the corn and through the hay, By the margin of the lake, O’er the river, through the brake, O’er the bleak and dreary moor, On we hie with screech and roar! Splashing ! flashing ! Crashing! dashing ! Over ridges, Gullies, bridges! By the bubbling rill, And mill— Highways, By-ways, Hollow hill— .Tumping—buntping— Rocking—roaring Like 40,G00 giants snoring ! By the lonely hut and mansion, By the ocean’s wide expansion, Where the factory chimney smokes, Where the foundry bellows croaks— Dash along! Slash along ! fSrash along ! Flash along, On ! on ! with a jump, And a bump, And a roll! Hies the fire-fiend to its destined goal! O’er the aqueduct and bog, On we fly with ceaseless jog, Every instant something new, Every instant lost to view. Now a tavern —now a steeple— Now a crowd of gaping people— Now a hollow'—now a ridge— Now a cross-way—now a bridge— Grumble—stumble— Rumble—tumble— Fretting—getting in a stew ! Church and steeple, gaping people— Quick as thought are lost to view, Every thing that eye can survey, Turns hurly-burly, topsy-turvy ! Each passenger is thumped and shaken, As physic is when to be taken. By the foundry, past the forge, Through the plain and mountain gorge, Where cathedral rears its head, Where repose the silent dead ! Monuments amid the grass, Flit like spectres as you pass! If to hail a friend inclined, Weish ! whirl! ka-swash !—he’s left behind! Rumble, tumble, all the day— Thus we pass the hours away. AFFECTED DEAFNESS. A stranger dismounted at the door of the Hotel, and gave his horse to the officious waiter. The barkeeper opened the register to take down his name. “ You are right,” said he, “a single room would be more agreeable,” and he walked into the supper room, to which the crowd of boarders were pas sing. The bar-keeper ran after him, screaming in his ear— “ YVh at name did you say? “Thank you,” said he, “1 can find the way, don’t put yourself to any trouble.” On his return to the bar-room, a waiter took up his saddle-bags, and told the deaf stranger he would show him his chamber. “My friend, who w ill spend the eve ning with me, prefers plain cherry,” said he “You may send up a bottle and a few cigars.” “1 did not,” said the bar-keeper, ex actly understand your name.” “1 think a little ice would improve the wine,” was the answer. “And now I think of it, you may put the bottle in a wine cooler.” 11 is friend now joined him, and they walked to his room together. The deaf lodger patronized the house to the extent of another bottle before he slept. The waiter who brought it up, ventured once more to inquire his name. “Nothing more,” said he, “except a slice of ham, a pickle, and a little bread and cheese.” The next morning after breakfast when the stranger’s horse was at the door, he was told that it was six dol lars and three quarters. “You are very kind —I had expected to pay you; but if this is your custom to charge nothing for the first visit, you shall not lose by it —all my friends in Spongeville will certainly give you at least one call when they come into this city —good morning.” “ 1 would thank you to pay your bill before you go,” screamed the bar keeper. “ I am obliged to you,” said the deaf gentleman, “1 can put them on,” and he took up his saddle-bags and de parted. As he mounted, the by-stand ers began to laugh immoderately at the awkward embarrassment which afilict the bar-keeper, who was in despair, while he bawled after the delinquent, who continued bowing, repeating his assurances that he would certainly ren member the accommodations, civility and liberality of the house, and recom mend it to all his friends who might pass through the city. The gentle man who so well affected deafness, won the wager he had staked on the success of his scheme, and paid his bill the next time he visited the city. MAD DOG. Speaking of dogs reminds nte of a capital joke that occurred here, undone too, of one, too, of the coolest sort. S , a well known sporting man, one who kept fast crabs, and boasted on his shooting powers, had several very fine dogs of which he was particularly fond, and allowed the largest liberty. Seatel one day in one of the “principal hotels his dogs wandered around and at length began to make very familiar with a portly old gentleman, who was busily engaged reading. A. moment passed, and the cane of the corpulent one was applied with no light hand to the canine. A tremendous yell called S —- t to his feet with words the entire reverse of soft upon his tongue. “Who the and 1 struck my dog?” “I did it, sir.” “You did?” “Yes, sir—l did.” “What the hell did you strike him for?” “Because he’s mad !” “Mad ? He’s no more mad than I am ?” “Ain’t mad!’ Well, by the Lord, I would be if any one was to strike me so.” The explosion that followed this icy reply cannot well be described, and S , dog and all soon vamosed ; but which was maddest ot the two it would not be easy to describe. In the Wrong Pocket. —The Cos hocton Democrat tells a capital joke up on an opposition candidate for Govern or of Ohio. During a speech of his at a place on the reserve, he preceded to descant upon the extravagance of the age, declaring himself to be one of the plain yeomanry; and an old silver‘bull’s eye,’ that cost him ten dollars was all the watch he ever carried and it was plenty good enough for him; and to illustrate the fact, the judge put his hand into his pocket and drew forth—not a silver “bull’s eye,” but a magnificent gold re peater! The shouts of the crowd can be better imagined than described,while the would-be governor made a most pre cipitate retreat. WHAT WE CALL DUTIES. Every man ought to pay his debts —if he can. Every man ought to help his neigh bor —if he can. Every young man and woman ought to get married —if they can. Every Representative in Congress and the Legislature ought to inform their constituents what they are doing —if they can. Every man should do his work to please his customers —if he can. Every man should please his wife — if he can. Every wife should rule her husband —if she can. Every wife should sometimes hold her tongue —if she can. very lawyer should tell the truth —if he can. Every preacher of the gospel should be a Christian —if he can. And finally, every reader should add to the above something good —if he can. f arte ffortlj Iftimining. Malta is pronounced like the Eng lish word malt. Deciduous trees are those leaves fall off every year, as opposite to ever green. * The flowers of the tea-tree are white, and somewhat resemble the wild rose of English hedges. Queen Isabella of Spain is a daugh ter of Ferdinand VII, by his fourth wife. Two of his Queens were his nei ces. Lich is a Saxon word, signifying a dead body, and from this the gates in the church yards take their name of lich-gates. Books give the same tone to our thought and way of reasoning that good and ill company do to our beha viour and conversation. A cousin german is the son or daugh ter of your aunt or uncle; the term is derived from Latin germanus —one nearly related. A poker laid over the fire, concen* trates the heat of the passing smoke? and creates a draught through the lire- The quantity of water discharged in to the sea by all the rivers in the world is about 3(> cubic miles in a day, hence it would take above 3,000 years to create a circuit of the whole sea through clouds and rivers. Humboldt estimates that America transmits seven or eight millions of gold and silver annually to Eu rope, half of which is exported to the East, an eighth coined, and the rest used in plate and jewellery. The original inhabitants of the Eu ropean nations w r ere the Celts, Goths, and Sclavonians. The purest Celts are to be found in Wales, Goths in Den mark and Sweden, and Sclavonians in Sweden. The distance of the remotest fixed stars supposed to be the nebulous clusters, may be but conceived by Herschel’s idea that the light has been 48,000 years progressing to us at its velocity of a million of miles in five seconds. The Baptists have in the Island of Jamaica thirty-five thousand church members; the Methodists twenty-four thousand. The number of children in the schools is estimated at forty thousand. Space seems to be occupied with clusters of stars, serving as separate suns to planets and systems. The clusters are of all forms. That of the milky way is like a tuning fork, and all the visible single stars belong to it, besides the myriads of the milky way. HOGAX At THOMPSON. WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, JW>. 30 North Fourth street, Philadelphia. PUBLISHERS OF SCHOOL, MISCELL AN Et )US,LAW & MEDICAL BOOKS. MANUFACTURERS OF BLANK BOOKS, INKS, INK POWDERS, SEALING WAX AND WAI'EBS. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF WRITING AND PRINTING PAPER. By Wholesale and Retail Booksellers throughout the country, Merchant*, Public Officers and Libraries supplied on the most advantageous terms. Orders by mail, when accompanied with proper refer ences, promptly attended to. James Hogan. Ambrose W. Thompson. Aug 24 ts BOOKBINDERS FURNISHING WAREHOUSE JOHN R. HOOLE, NO. 124, NASSAU-STRKET, NEW-YORK, Is prepared to furnish every article requisite for Binders, consisting of Muslin, of the most approved patterns and colours; English coloured and hark Calf Skins; Morocco, Roans, Russia Leather, coloured and hark Skivers: Sheep Skins; comb, marble, and fancy Papers ; Head Band, Thread, Twine, &e. Embossing, Standing, Cutting, Laying, Finishing and Sewing Presses : Table and Squaring Shears, Press Boards, Ruling Machines and Pens, Type and Cases, Ru ling Machines, Brass Ornaments, Gilding and Blank Rolls, Stampsand Fillets, Pallets, Polishers, Agate Bur nishers, Flow Knives, Hammers, Shears, Knives, Com passes, Lettering Stamps. Tools and Plates from designs, cut in a superior style, on the very hardest metal, with promptness and despatch. Oct 5 HARM M S Off HOTEL, MONUMENT SQUARE, BALTIMORE. IMIIS extensive and well-known establishment is now in complete order and possesses many advantages from its central location. A large addition has been made lor the better accommodation of families, with 50 new Chambers, a large Drawing Room for Ladies, and Dining Room to correspond. The whole house has undergone a thorough repair, and furnishes accommodations for 300 guests. August 10, 1850. 3m NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Fffl HE undersigned will run a daily line of four horse H_ Coaches from Athens to Madison Springs, travel ling time not to exceed four hours, as 1). Morrison lias just finished the entire road, audit cannot be excelled by any road in the State. They will also keep extra Coaches at the Spring to take passengers to Clarksville, Gaiusville, Sulphur Spring, Tallulah, and Toccoa Falls. ***Extra Coaches of all sizes can he had at any time, to take passengers to Pendleton, Greenville, S. C., and taken over the best road in the State,only one night from Athens to Pendleton, and that at a good Hotel. SAULTER & IVY, Stage and Livery Proprietors, Athens, Ga. June 8 2mo SPRING \\l> SUMMER r.UOlls. r*NHE attention of purchasersof DR Y GOODS isre” M. spectfully invited to examine a complete and very extensive stock at 253 King-street. My stock of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS isunusually large, and prices probably less than was ever known in Charleston. Silk Tissues and Bareges, 25c. Foular Silks, rich Summer Silks Albentne Alvorines, Embd. French Muslins, &c. 4-4 fine French Jaconet Muslins, 31c. On the second tloor will be found a very extensivestock of SNA WLS, MANTILLAS and SCARFS. Constantly on band, a large stock of DOMESTICS, LINENS, GLOVES, HOSIER Y. A c. W. G. BANCROFT, 253 King-street. May 5 5 SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE. M. city on the third Tuesday in November next, will award Premiums, (in addition to specimens of Mechanism and the Arts) for the following articles: For the best hale of Sea Island Cotton, not less than 300 pounds. For the best bale of short staple Cotton, not less than 300 pounds. For the best tierce of Rice. For the best hegshead or Muscovado Sugar. For the best leaf Tobacco, not less than 10t> lbs. For the best barrel of Wheat Flour. For the best tierce of Indian Corn. For the best barrel of Spirits of Turpentine. For the best barrel of Rosin. It is the intention of the Institute, with the consent of the persons sending the above articles, to forward such as receive Premiums to the “ World’s Fair,” to be held in the city of London, in the early part of the year 1851. It is likewise intended to select, from the specimens of “ Art and Design,” which may be presented, such as may be deemed worthy of especial distinction, to he forwarded for competition to this great ‘‘lndustrial Exhibition.” The Committee on Premiums therefore earnestly appeal to all the productive interests of our country to aid the In stitute in thus advancing our home enterprises, anil give them reputation and character abroad. G. N. REYNOLDS. Jr. C. I). CARR, f Committee on WM. LEBBtf, 5 Premiums. Charleston, S. C., May 4. TO DEALERS. I PORTABLE DESKS. Ne plus ultra Desks, with Dressing Cases attached ; Leather and Wood Dres sing Cases, Work Boxes. W’ork Cases, and Needle Books ot Wood, Ivory, Pearl, &e.: Port Monnaies, Pocket Books, Card Cases, &c.; Bankers’ Books, Folios Back gammon and Chess Boards, &c\, with many other articles too numerous t mention in an advertisement. Manufac tured and constantly on hand. Also a beautiful assortment of well selected French and other goods, imported by the subscriber, and which are offered to the trade at low prices. CEO. R. CHOLWELL. Manufacturer and Importer. 24 Maiden Lane, New-York. May 5. PIANO-FORTES AND MUSIC. THE subscriber has on hand, and is constantly receiv ing large supplies of Piano-Fortes from the celebrat ed manufacturers, Bacon At Raven, Dubois it Seabury, and A. H. Gale & Cos., New-York ; and llallet, Davis At Cos., Boston, —all warranted to be of the first quality. Melodeons of every style and finish, made by George Prince At Cos., Buffalo,—the best article manufactured. Guitars, Violins, Violincellos, Flutes, Clarionets, com plete sets of Military Band Instruments, of the best French and Italian manufacture. Also, the largest assortment of Music in the Southern States. The above articles are all offered for sale at the lowest cash prices, by GEORGE OATES, Piano-Forte, Book and Music Store, may4tf 234 and 236 King-st. (at the bend). EVERY MAX Hits OWN PHYSICIAN! A POPULAR WORK ON FAMILY MEDICINE, f ■ MIE Planters Guide, and Family Book of Medicine, JL tor the instruction and use of Planters, Families, Country People, and all others who may be out of the reach of a Physician, or unable to employ them. By Dr. J. Hume Simons.—With a supplement on the treatment of Asiatic Cholera, by a Charleston Physician. The popularity of this book is attested by the rapid sale of the first large edition; which induced the publishers to stereotype the work, after a careful revision, and they are now prepared to supply any demand for it. It has been approved by the ablest physicians, and is itself the result of a long practice, and thorough observation of disease in the south. The Medical Tables are arranged on a simple and original plan, and the volume contains more matter in a small space than any work of Domestic Medicine now in use. EVERY FAMILY IN THE SOUTH should have a copy of this book, as it may frequently Save both their Health anti their Money. It is published at the exceedingly low price of $1,25, and a liberal discount made to the trade or to agents McCarter At Allen- Charleston, Jan. 26, 2850. BLANK BOORS, PAPER, AC. FRANCIS & LOUTREL, 77 MAIDEN LANK, NKW-YORK, IWT ANUFACTURE all styles of Account Books, En -IV|. velopes, Gold Pens, Croton Ink, Copying Presses, Manifold Letter Writers, Ate. We also import every style ot Writing Paper and Sta tionery, articles which we offer at the lowest cash prices. FRANCIS’ MANIFOLD LETTER WRITER. By which letters and copies are written at tha same time. No extra trouble and a great saving of time. Books coni’ plete at sl, $2, $3 50 and $5. Orders per mail receive prompt attention. FRANCIS A:. LOUTREL, Manufacturing Stationers, 6 m. 77 Maiden Lane, New-York. COWER V SON’S UNITED STATES TYPE FOUNDRY, NEW YORK. TBIHE Subscribers havenow on hand an excellent assort ment of BOOK, NEWSPAPER and ORNA MENTAL TYPE, BORDERING, Ate., which they are prepared to sell at reduced rates, on approved paper, at six months, or at a discount often per cent, for CASH. The series of Scotch faces, so much admired and approved of by the trade, and our type in general, we feel assured cannot be excelled either in beauty or finish by any Found er. All type manufactured by us, are made by a mixture of metals different in proportions to those used generally, by which we insure greater durability. To our assort ment of ORNAMENTAL AND JOBBING TYPE, BOR DERING, Ate., we have made a large increase and are constantly engaged in adding to the variety. PRESSES, HOOD-TYPE, CASES, STAMPS, BRASS AMD HOOD RUJ.E, IMPOS/MO STOMES, COMPOSIMO STICKS, BRASS H OOD OAT LEYS, C LOSET RACKS, C UTS, It l(i EE TS, , And every article necessary for A COMPLETE PRIMTIMG OEEICE, furnished with despatch. Old Type taken in exchange for new, at nine cents par pound. Publishers of newspapers who will insert this advertise ment three times, and forward us a paper, marked and en closed to “ Horn’s United States Railroad Gazette,” pre vious to the 4th day of July, 1850, will be paid in materials of our manufacture, by purchasing four times the amount of their bills for advertising. JAMES CONNER £t SON, Cor. Ann and Nassau sts. Our New Specimen Book is now ready for delivery. STATIONERS’ WAREHOUSE. HYMEN L. LIPMAN, WMPORTER and Wholosale Dealer in FAMC Y and J| STAPLE STATIOMER >, offers to the trade at the Stationers’ Warehouse, No. 26 South Fourth street, corner of Ranstead Place, a fall assortment of the best English, French, German anil American Stationery, in cluding goods trom the celebrated house of Thomas Rhoads At, Sons, of London, and no pains will be spared to keep the Warehouse constantly supplied wilh Station ery quite as good and cheap as it can be had either in New York or Boston. The newest and most desirable goods will be constantly forwarded by agents residing in London and Paris. Catalogues may be had upon application. STATIONERS’ WAREHOUSE, 26 South Fourth street. Philadelphia, June, 1850. ts JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS. MANUFACTURER’S WAREHOUSE, 91 JOHN-STREET, NEW YORK. A LARGE slock of these well known PENS constantly on hand, for sale as above. CAUTION.-Certain PRETENDED MANUFAC TURERS of Steel Pens, having adopted Joseph Gil lott’s style of Label, Ids mode of putting up his Pens, and also Designating Numbers, he desires to give the following NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. That all genuine packages or boxes of Joseph Gil- Lott’s Pens have a sac simile of his signature on the reverseside. None other are genuine. This caution espe cially refers to his original No. 303, the great popularity ol which has caused it to be imitated, and the number adopt ed by a host of pretended makers. Joseph Gillott would further advise the public that, in all cases where his Numbers and the phraseology of his Labels are adopted by the parties above alluded to, the Pens are not made by him, although asserted to be. An experience of thirty years has enabled Mr. Gillott to bring his Steel Pens to the highest state of perfec tion, and the liberalpatronace which hs has long enjoyed at the hands of theAmerican public, will incite him to con tinued exertion to maintain the favor which he has ac gaired. HENRY OWEN, Agent. May 4 3m STATIONARY AND BLANK BOOKS, ofevery 4sar iptioit, at the best kinds. JOSKPH WALKER, 111 Eastßay. NEW HOOKS. KITTO’S Daily Bible Illustrations, being original readings tor a year. By John Ketto, D. D. The Philosophy of Unbelief ill Morals and Religion. By Rev. Herman Hooker. Creation: or the Bible and Geology. By Rev. James Murphy, 1). D. A Treatise on the Canon and Interpretation of the Holy Scriptures; for the special benefit ot Junior Theological Students. By Alex. McClelland, Professor of Bib. liter ature at New-Brunswick. 2d edition. Sketches of Sermons on the Parables and Miracles o Chri-t. By Jabez Burns, D.D., author of Pulpit Cyclo paedia, &.c. Aie. The Gospel Mystery of Sanctification, opened in sundry practical directions,to which is added a Sermon on Justifi cation. By Walter Mar-hall, late preacher of the gospel. The Lighted Valley, or the Closing Scenes in the Lite of a Beloved Sister, with a preface by Rev. William Jay. The Golden Psalm being a practical experimental and prophetical exposition of the ltitli Psalm. By Rev. Tho mas Dale, M. A. The Morning of Joy, being a sequel to the Night of Weeping. By Rev. Horatius Botiar. Jay’s Prayers for the use of families, or the Domestic Minister’s Assistant. By Rev. Wm. Jay. Letters of Rev. Samuel Rutherford, with a sketch of his life. By Rev. A. A. Bonar. New edition. Life of Joseph II all, D. I)., Bishop of Norwich. By James Hamilton, D.D. A Memoir of Lady Colqufioun. By James Hamilton. Liber Psalmoruin (Hebrew). Miniature edition. Foster’s Essay on the Evils of Popular Ignorance. The Happy Home, affectionately inscribed to the Work ing People, by Rev. James Hamilton, I). D. Gospel Sonnets, or Spiritual Songs, in six parts ; con cerning Creation and redemption, Law and Gospel, Justi fication and Sanctification. Faith and Sense .Heaven and Earth. By the late Rev. Ralph Erskine. Republished from the 23d Glasgow edition. may 4 For sale by JNO. RUSSELL, 256 King-st. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. N E W-Y ORK and CHARLESTON STEAM PACKET. The Steamship SOUTHERNER, Captain M. Berry, will positively leave each port as follows: FROM CHARLESTON. FROM NEW-YORK. Thursday, September 19 Saturday, September 14 Monday, ** 30 Wednesday, “ 25 Thursday, October 10 Saturday, October 5 Monday, 21 Wednesday, “ 16 Thursday, “ 31 Saturday, “ 26 .Monday, Novemberll Wednesday, November 6 Thursday, “ 21 Saturday, “ 16 For Freight, or Passage, having splendid state-room ac commodations, only two berths in one room, apply at the office of the Agent. HENRY MISSROON, Cor. E. Bay and Adger’s South Wharf. Cabin Passage, (State Rooms,) .... $25 Do. (Open Berths,) 20 Steerage Passage, - 8 SPOFFORD, TILESTON & CO. May 4. New-York. FARE REDUCED TO TWENTY DOLLARS. FROM CHARLESTON TO NEW YORK, rnt HE Great Mail Route, from Charleston, S.C. ,leav- JL ing the wharf at the foot of Laurens st. daily at 3 p. M. after the arrival of the Southern cars, via Wilming ton and Weldon, N. C., Petersburg, Richmond, to Wash ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York. The public is respectfully informed that the steamers ot this line, from Charleston to Wilmington, are in first rate condition, and are navigated by well-known and expe rienced commanders, and the Railroads are in fine order, thereby securing both safety and dispatch. A Through Ticket having already been in operation, w ill he contin ued on and after the first of October, 1849, as a permanent arrangement/rom Charleston to New York. Passengers availing themselves thereof; will have the option to con tinue without delay through the route, or otherwise to stoi> at any of the intermediate points, renewing theirseats on tile line to suit their convenience. By this route travel lers may reach New York on the third day during business hours. Baggage will he ticketed on hoard the Steamer to Weldon, as likewise on the change of cars at the inter mediate points from thence to New’ York. Through Tic kets can alone be had from E. WINSLOW’, Agent ot the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad Company, at the office of the company, foot of Laurens street, to whom please apply. For other information inquire of L. C. DUNHAM, At the American Hotel. Papers advertising for the company are repuested to copy. illacon (Earfos. WASHINGTON HOUSE, BY ROGERS & MEARA, CORNER MULBERRY AND SECOND STS., *** Office of the Tallahassee Stage Line. LAMER HOUSE, LANIER & SONS, Proprietors. MULBERRY STREET. £This new and elegant house will be opened on the first of Juue next. J. J. AND S. P. RICHARDS, DEALERS IN BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSIC AND MUSI CAE INS Tit UMENTS, At the sign of the ‘‘New Book Store,” in Brick Build* ings, Cherry-street. *** Agents for the Southern Quarterly Review, South ern Literary Gazette, the Eclectic Magazine, and the Schoolfellow, and ty Honorary Secretaries of the Am. Art Union. J. M. BOARDMAN. BOOKRELLER AND STATIONER, SECOND-STREET. „ Supplies School, Miscellaneous and Professional Books; Stationery and Draw ing Materials, at the lowest prices. (Curbs. WM. N. W HITE, H HOLESALE AMD RETAIL BOOKSELLER, AND DEALER IN Stationery, Music and Musical Instruments, Lamps. Cut lery, Fancy Goods, Stc. Orders filled at the Augusta rates. COLLEGE AVENUE. FERRY AND CD. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUMKS, Src. BROAD-STRETT. R. J. MAYNARD, BOOK-BIN D E R , OVER THE “SOUTHERN BANNER” OFFICE. Augusta Curbs. JAMES A. AND C. GRAY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FOREIGN, FANCY, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. NO. 298 BROAD-ST. They keep constantly on hand the choicest and most fashionable Goods of the season, at the lowest prices. CHARLES CATLIN, Dealer in FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY. Silver Spoons and Forks, Plated Castors, Lamps, Girandoles, Fancy Goods, & c. Also Agents for Chickering’s and Nunn’s and Clarke’ Piano Fortes, which they sell at the lowest factory prices l>. B. PLUMB AND CO,, BETWEEN U. 8. HOTEL AND P. O. CORNER, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in DRUGS, MEDI CINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, &c. Agent for Landreth’s Garden Seeds. ALBERT HATCH, Manufacturer of and Dealer in SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, Military Equipments, Ate. BROAD-STREET, IN METCALF’S NEW RANGE. COSKERY, JANES A CO. WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCHANTS [.Old stand of Bryson, Coskery <s• Co.] CAMPBELL-STREET. G. W. FERRY & CO., Wholesale Retail HAT, CAP AND BONNET WAREHOUSE. BROAD-STREET. WM. 11. TUTT Wholesale and Retail Dealer in DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE. STUFFS, CHEMICALS, &c., Ate. SCRANTON, STARK At DAVIS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Also Dealers in Bagging, Rope and Twine, Nails, Iron, Salt, Ate., for Planters’ Trade. THOMAS W. FLEMING, COMMISSION ME PCI IANT, Continues to do business, and solicits consignments ot PRODUCE. CRESS AND HICKMAN, DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. 268 SOUTH SIDE, BROAD-ST. UNITED STATES HOTEL, BY G. FARGO. £This House is the centre of business. GAOSBY'S HOTEL,| CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND THIRD-STREET, Mear Railroad Depot, Washington. WALTER I- WAIUR, A TTORME YA T LA W, TUSK EG EE, ALA. Will attend promptly to all business entrusted to his care NASH’S HOTEL. REUBEN NASII, Proprietor. CLARKSVILLE, GA. *** Conveyances to the Falls and Nacoochee furnished at the shortest notice. PLANTER’S HOTEL, BY MRS. CAMPBELL, EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, MADISON, GA. VEAL AND BROTHER, DEALERS IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER AMD PLATED WARE, EIMF. TA RLE AMD POCKET CUTLER Y, AMD IMEAMCY ARTICLES GEMERALLY, MADISON,GA. Charleston €arbs. WHOLESALE CLOTHING. PIERSON & JENNINGS, 100 Hayne-street, and 194 Broadway, Neto York. Particular attention given to orders at either of thei stores. MASONIC HALL CLOTHING STORE. W. A. KENT & MITCHELL, KING-STREET, CORNER OF WENTWORTH, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Clothing and Gentlemen’s Outfitting Articles. 11. W. SHIPPER, 270 KING-STREET, CORNER OF WENTWORTH, Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in every article yet made of India Rubber. KLINCK A WICKENBERG, N. E. CORNER BROAD AND CHURCH STS., Importers of and Dealers in Teas, Wines, Liquors, Pre serves, Segars, Groceries, &c. BLINDS, SASHES AND PANEL DOORS. Thesubscriber is agent for two of the largest manufac tories of the above articles, and is prepared to supply con tractors at a small advance on factory rates. JOHN C. SIMONS, 226 King-street. NUNNS VMI ( LARK’S PIANOS. Six ami a half, six and three-quarters and seven Octave GRAND ACTION PIANOS ; also JEOL I. IN AT TACUMENTPIANOSewith Ives’ Tunable Reeds. GEO. F. COLE, 127 King-street. DAWSON AND BLACKMAN, DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, 17 BROAD-STREET, Importers of Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery, Surgical In struments, Sic. CAREY AND COUTURIER, * IMPORTERS OF AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRUGS, CHEMICALS &. PERFUMERY, 35 BROAD-STREET. E. M. Carey. J. R. E. Couturier, M. D. JOHN S. BIRD A CO.. MILITARY, LOOKING GLASS AND FANCY STORE, SIGN OF THE GOLD SPECTACLES, 223 AND 225 KtNG-ST. Mathematical and Surveyors* Instruments, Spectacles and Optical Instruments of all kinds, Plated Castors, Can dlesticks, Cake Baskets, &c., &c. Oil Paintings and Engravings, Picture Frames made to order, and old Frames re-gilt and made equal to new: Glasses and Pebbles fitted to Stiectacles to suit all ages anu sights. GROCERIES, FRUITS, CIGARS, AC. N. M. PORTER, (LATE W. L. PORTER AND SON.) No. 222 King-Street, third door above Market, Has an extensive and varied stock of Groceries Fruits, Cigars, &c., suited to the wantsof Families and Dealers, which lie sells at the low est prices for cash or city paper. DAVID LOPEZ, STEAM FACTORY FOR SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS, 36 GEORGE-STREET. CAMPHENE AND SPIBIT GAS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Witn a large variety of Lamps for burning the same, at the original Importers’ prices. GEORGE ABBOTT, Paint, Oil and Colour Store, No. 97 East Bay. CHARLES LOVE, (.Partner and Successor of thelatefirm of.los. Thomson hr Cos.) SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, At the Od Stand, corner of Broad and Church streets. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Net Assets of Company, $1,000,439 62. Last Dividend of profits, 52 per cent. L. M. HATCH, Agent. 120 MEETING-STREET. Dr. D. J. C. CAIN, Medical Adviser. GEORGE OATES. 234 AND 236 KINO-STREET, (NEAR THE BEND.) GEO. A OATES Ac CO., BROAD-STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Dealersin Piano-Fortes, Music and Musical Instruments, Books, Stationary, &c. G. AND H. CAMERON. Importers and IV hole sale Dealers in CROCKERY, CHINA & GLASS WARE. NO. 153 MEETING-STREET. CF” A choice assortment always on hand, and for sale low. M’CARTER Ac ALLEN. BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Have an extensive assortment of Law, Medical, Theo logical . School and Miscellaneous Books, which will be sold at the lowest rates. 11. B. CLARKE dt CO. importers and dealers in CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, TAILORS’ TR/MMIMOS, ic. NO. 205 KING-ST. GREGG, HAYDEN AND CO., Importers of FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, GUMS, MILITARY AMI) FAMC Y GOODS, CORNER KING AND EASEL STS. MRS. L. WILLCOCKS, MILLINER AND OSTRICH FEATHER MANUFACTURER. 157 KIMG-STREF.T , CH ARLESTOM, F. AND J. B. BRADFORD, FACTORS AMD COMMISSIOM MERCHAMTS, FITZSIMONS’ WHARF, CHARLESTON. F. Bradford, Georgia. J. B. Bradford, Alabama. GEORGE JACKSON, TIN PL ATE WORKER, 275 king-street. Tin and Japanned Ware wholesale and retail; Importer of Block Till and Japanned Ware, and dealer in House keeping Articles. P. V. DIBBLE, FASHIOMABLE HAT AMD CAP STORE, 37 BROAD-STREET. B. AV. AND J. P. FORCE AND CO., W holes ale Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES. NO. 18 HAYNE-STREET. FERDINAND ZOGBAI'M, HARMONIC INSTITUTE, Importer of Music and Musical Instruments. KING-STREET, SIGN OF THE LYRE. WELCH dt HONOUR. BOOK-BINDERS, CORNER OF MEETING-STREET AND HORLBECK’S ALLEY, Blank Books rnled to any pattern, and bound in the best manner. JOHN RUSSELL, BOOKSELLER & STATIONER, KING-STREET. ty English and Foreign Books imported to order. WM. L. TIMMONS, GENERAL IMPORTER OF HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. EAST-BAY. GILLILANDS dt HOWELL, Importers and Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. NO. 7 HAYNE-STREET. CHARLESTON HOTEL, BY D. MIXER. This establishment has been entirely remodelled and re fitted in the most elegant manner. PAVILION HOTEL, B Y 11. L . BU T T ERFIELD, FORMERLY OF THE CHARLESTON HOTEL. EDttERTON A RICHARDS. DRAPERS & TAILORS. NO. 32 BROAD-STREET. C. I). 4 ARK, DRAPER AND TAILOR. NO. 30 BROAD-STREET. 11. STODDARD, WHOLESALE DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES, &c NO. 13 HAYNE-STREET. CLASSICAL, FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL. KING-ST., ONE DOOR ABOVE HUDSON-ST., C. W. CROUCH and B. R. CARROLL. Assisted by F. GAUTHIER. Boston €arbs. CHAMBERLAIN & RITCHIE, MANUFACTURERS OF PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS, For the use of Schools and Colleges. NOS. 9 AND 11 SCHOOL-STREET. *** C & R. beg leave to refer Southern Professors and Teachers to W. C. Richards, Esq., Editorof the Southern Literary Gazette. LITTLE dk BROWN, LAW BOOKSELLERS & PUBLISHERS. WABHINGTON-BTREET. *** L. & B. publish, among many ether valuable law books, the works of Greer leaf and Story, and furnish to order all others, either American or English. GOULD, KENDALL AND LINCOLN, BOOKSELLERS & PUBLISHERS, WASHINGTON-STRKET. G. K. & L. publish the “ Psalmist,” Chambers’ Cyclo pcedia and Miscellany, and many other choice works, religious and miscellaneous. LITTELL’S LIVING AGE. Published is Weekly Numbere or in Monthly six dollars per annam ia advance. “The fcest and • heapest Eclectic Magazinein the Uni ted State*.”—.So. Lit, Gat. Address E. LITTELL & C©., Boston. pi)ilaikljjl)ia Qlarbs. J. W. MOORE, BOOKSELLER. PUBLISHER AND IMPOH , OF ENGLISH AND FOREIGN BOOKS. * 193 CHESNUT-STUEET. J. W. M. publishes Sales’ Koran, Taylor on r Montague s Lssays, and many other valuable work* ° a HENRY CAREY BAIRD, (successor to e. l. cakey ) PUBLISHER, S. E. CORNER MARKET AND FIFTH STS. T •*. The Encyclopedia of Chemirtry Overman on Iron Leslie s Complete Cookery, Longfellow's, Willis’ „„ n J Gray s Poetical Works, and many other Standard P.,tr cations offered to the trade. anl Publi- WILLIS P. H AZARD, “THE POPULAR CHEAP BOOK SELLER np PHILADELPHIA,” ° F Has always a large and suherb assortment of BOOkq in every department o Literature, w hich he offers cheaper prices than elsewhere in Philadelphia His store is contiguous to “Jones” and all the principal Hotels being at > 178 C/lesnut-street, opposite Masonic Hall, between lit and Bth streets. LIPPINCOTT, GRAMBO Ac Co7~ SUCCESSORS TO GRIGG, ELLIOT AND CO. PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, STATION ERS AND BLANK ROOK MAN UFAC TURERS. NO. 14 NORTH FOURTH STREET. L. G. &l Cos. publish School, Theological, Medical Law, Classical and Miscellaneous Books, and Fine Ed ’ tionsof Bibles and Prayer Books, in every variety of Bind* mg and size, also Dealers in Paper, Blank Books and tionary. Country Merchants, Public Libraries and the trade supplied on advantageous terms. TIIE CHEAP BOOK STORE. “small PROFITS AND QUICK SALES.” DANIELS AND SMITH No. 36 N. Sizth Street, between Market and Arch, Keep constantly on hand and for sale a large assortment of Old and New Theological, Classical, School and Mi/ cellaneous books, wholesa e or retail, at very low prices. . Ly Monthly Catalogues received regularly, and Books imported to order front London. Second.hsJ Hook. UUUfilt CHARLES 11. BUTT, STEREOGRAPH SAFETY BLANK M 1 V. UEAC TUBER. 62 WALNUT-BTREET. Bank Checks, Promissory Notes, &c., made toorder. JESSUP A; MOORE. PAPER MAN UFAC TUR ER S <$- RA G D F.A J.ER. 21 NORTH FIFTH AND 23 COMMERCE STREETS. ord °°k ’ ew's, Hardware and Manilla Paper made to HARRISON’S COLUMBIAN INKS. n?! ack A Co s.P ying J J ! a P. an ’ Blui '. Red, Carmine, Indelible Cotton Marking, Ink Powders, Leatherworker Powders A. W. HARRISON, 8)2 South Seventh-Street. C. AHRENFELDT At CO. NO. 205 MARKET-STREET, UP STAIRS. Importers of French China, German Glass Ware all kinds of Fancy Articles. Toys. &c. ’ 1 iNetD-Uork Cacbs. K. S. ELLES BOOK-BINDER, 114 NASSAU-ST., N. Y. *.*Cam brie Book Cases made lor the trade. SPENCER, RENDELL A DIXON, MANUFACTURERS OF GOLD PENS, 170 BROADWAY, CORNER OF MAIDEN LANE. N. B.—The above firm was awarded a Gold Medal, the highest Premium ever awarded for Pens, at the last Fait of the American Institute. ty Dealers supplied at low prices, with or without holders. C. M. SAXTON, PUBLISHER OF THE AMERICAN AGRICUL. TURIST, N O . 121 FULTON-STREET. C. M. S. also publishes the American Architect, Allen’s Farm Book, Domestic Animals, Poultry Book and the Bee-Keeper’s Manual. Orders respectfully solicited and promptly executed. WM. 11. BEEBE A CO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS, 156 Broadway, and 158 Chestnut-street, Philadelphia. ty Gents, and Youth’s Dress, Riding and Travelling CAPS, Ladies’ Riding Hats, Paris Straw and Fancy Hats for children, Caps for the Army and Navy, Sic., of he best material and in the latest styles. JOHN 8. C’AULKINS, MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF W’ALKING CANES AND UMBRELLAS, 69 Maiden I.ane, one door below William-street. N. B.—The Goods at this establishment are all perfect, finished in the best manner, and offered at reasonable rates. SMITH A PETERS, lOOJohn-Street, Importers and Manufacturers of Staple and Fancy Stationery. S. & P., with their facilities in England, France and Germany, can offer goods at the lowest prices. SILL A THOMSON, IMPORTERS OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY, PERFUMERY, &c. 23 maiden lane. FIRTH, POND A UO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN MUSIC k MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS, No. 1, Franklin Square. WILLIAM WARD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF INDIA RUBBER GOODS. No. 159 Broadway. GEORGE SNYDER, LITHOGRAPHER. 138 WILLIAM-STREET, NEAR FULTON. GEORGE P. PUTNAM, PUBLISHER AND BOOKSELLER, NO. 157 BROADWAY. *** G. P. P v publishes the complete and uniform edition of Irving’s Works. Also similar editions of the Works of Cooper. Miss Sedgwick and Miss Bremer. LOWITZ. BECKER A CLI DlUg, 58 JOHN-STREET, Importers of GERMAN ZEPHYR WORSTED, Em broidery Patterns, Canvass, Floss Silk, &c. Dress Trim mings in all varieties and extensive assortments. Artificial Flowers, Feathers and Materials for Flower Makers. FRANKLIN HOUSE. JOHN P. TREADWELL, PROPRIETOR, BROADWAY. ty No house in the city is more conveniently located for the merchant or man of leisure, and it is kept in the very best style. WM. HALL A SON. PUBLISHERS OF MUSIC FOR THE PIANO AND GUITAR, AND DEALERS IN PIANO FORTES AND OTHER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 239 Broadway. KELLOGGS A COMSTOCK, 87 FULTON-STREET, PUBLISHERS OF COLORED PRINTS, AND DEALERS IN MAPS, CHARTS, FRAMES, GLASS, <s-e., Sc. Geo. Whiting, Agent. A. 6. BARNES A CO. WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS & PUBLISHERS, 51 John-Street. *** They publish Davis’ Mathematical Series, Parker’* Philosophies, Chambers’ Educational Course, and many other popular school books. WM. A. WHEELER A CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN STATIONERY, PRINTERS AND MANUFACTU RERS OF ACCOUNT BOOKS, 80 WALL-STREET. WM. W. ROSE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, COPYING PRESSES, &c. NO. 19 WALL-STREET. RICH A LOI'TREL, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AND IMPORTERS OF FRENCH,ENGLISH & GERMAN STATIONERY AND MANUFACTURERS OF BLANK BOOKS, NO. 61 WILLIAM-STREET. MARK LEVY A BROTHERS, IMPORTERS OF FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN STATION ERY, FANCY GOODS, &c. 27 Houndsditch, London. 49 Maiden Lane, N. Y. GEORGE W. FRENCH, 16 ANN-STREET, Manufacturer and Dealer, Wholesale and Retail* IN GENTLEMEN’S FRENCH DRESS BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, E. B. CLAYTON A SONS, COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE, 84 JOHN-STREET. ty BOOK and NEWS PRINTING FATE®’:., every description, on hand or made to order at short noi U. F. A E. DOUBLEBAY, * IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FRENCH, ENGLISH, GERMAN & AMERICAN STATIONERY, NO. 40 JOHN-STREET. SEYMOUR A CO., 97 JOHN-STREET, Dealersin WRITING and PRINTING^ PAPER o kinds. Importe* of FORKIGN V\ RITING,LET and various other PAPERS. LOSSING A BARRETT, I) Ms 1 ONERS AND ENGRAVERS ON WOO . CORNER OF NASSA* AND JOHN ST.. (UP ETAl*'> EYCHARGR WHAP.F, BAVBNNAH.GA. L. k B. will faithfully a id promptly exeut# RU * i theirLiae *n rtaaanableterms.