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VOL. 111. DAILY PAPER ,$4. S'luuiitititl) (£oniiitj| Jouniflk tVYa V - - $4 j TiuAVkkK! V, - - $3 BY J. 11. CUBBKDOE. THOMAS W. LANK, Editor. ADVJERTISOra RATES. Advertisements inserted at the following rates,— FOB O.VK squ ARK Os *KJt LINKS. One insertion, $0 60 j Oiib month, $6 00 Two “ l 0t) Two •* Id ffO Three ” 125 | Three “ 12 50 Four “ 1 50 j Four “ 16 00 Five “ 1 75 Six a 20 00 One week, 2 00 | One year, 30 00 mu mi, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1893. Ceremonies of Laying the Corner Stone of the Puluskl Monument. The ceremonies of yesterday drew together one of the largest assemblages that we have ever seen con vened in Savannah. The weather was most deliglit .f:tl—neither too warm nor too cold—and the streets neither too wet nor too dry. The military were out iu full force, while the different Masonic lodges were numerously represented. Having already published it. we need not repeat the order of arrangements. A prayer becoming the Occasion was addressed to Almighty God by the Rev. Mr. Kabn. He was fol lowed by Hkxky Wili.ia.v9, Esq., the orator of the slay, iu an address which we give below. Y>e think our readers will pronounce it an admirable effort; 90 beautiful and every way appropriate as almost to de fy criticism. The ceremony of laying the corner stone was per formed by* acting Grand Master R. U. Cuvlf.k. In it were deposited the following articles ; Roll of the officers of the ludci-en<lent Volunteer Battalion ■of Savannah, together with roll* of the several volunteer corps composing said buttallion. Statement of the Marino and Fire Insurance Bank. Last report and list of the Stockholders, together with mites of the denominations—one, two, five, ten. twenty, fifty and one hundred. Statement of the Bank <f the .State of Georgia, with notes of five and ten dollars. Bills of the Planters’ Bank, of the denomination of five und teu. Bills of the Central Railroad and Banking Co.', of the de- I homiimtiouH ot one. two. five and ten. Statement of the Bank of Savannah, also notes of the denominat ions, five, teu, twenty, fifty *"<l one hundred dol lars Names of the Officers of Uw Governments tis the United Flutes and of the State of Georgia. Engraved likeuesses of Generals George \Va hington. Ren j imin Lincoln.and f Robert Moiri<. K-*q . javseuted by 1. K.Tofft. j Medal, representing a view ot the city of Bremen; with a £tntue of Kol mdi. dated 1540. Also Medallions of Benja- , tntn Franklin and Henry Clay, presented by Atiueiiia* Oeiiiler. Me lalllon representing the Crystal Palace of Nea York, presented by \V. A. Kiel*in* nd. Hungarian Bond, presented by Hinko N'nklen Kaz-d. A piece of the Oak Tree, from Sunb try. Liberty county. Georgia, under which General James (foletlmrpe opened the first lodge of Free Masons in Georgia ; also under which in 1779 the charter nf the Uniou Society was pres rved.tmd Mr. Mnrdecai Sheftall. Sen .then a pri-oner of war. el -..ted President : pr -sen ted by Mrs. Per la Sh< ftali Solomons. Copy of tiie -avanuah Georgian, establi-lied A. D 1517.’ Philip J. Punch and Hubert It. Hill->n. Editor* and Proprie tor*. October 11. 1853. enclosed in which were the names of , those nt present connected with the e. tabli'lmn nt Copies of the Savannah Republican, nf tb-t. l>t. l£o3. giv iug an account nf the exhumation ol the corner stone laid bv General LaFayette. in 1825 : aim, pi tho il ill October. I 1853. • | Cos it sos the Savannah Daily Morning News, of the Ith. 6fl,.:i:id 11th October. 1853 ; coutui ling notice* of the l’u li-k: Mon ament, aud the correspondence between Cheva lier ILjlseni.iuii and Secretary Ma-rcy. relative to the seizure ol Martin Kosz.ta. Copies of the Savannah DjiUy nnd Weekly Courier, of ; October Ulh 1853; co.ataiuiiig an account of the laying of t’ue corner stones of the Greene and Pulaski Monuments iu 1825. by Gn. UiFayette. Past Master’* Masonic Jewel, dated 1710; presented by j 8. P. Bull. Esq. i A Silver Dollarfnmd among the bones r>f the soldiers who ; fell at tiie siege, of Savannah, dated 1778; presented by i Barnard C<*nstantine. Esq. A Badge. Medals atnl Copper Coin, presented by Mrs. Da- I Vid Thompson. Two Roman Coin, of the day* of Constantin--. Emperor of . Rome, presented by Benjamin Arnold. Gold. Silver and CoppevColn, presented by A. Oemler. X, Wolf J. N. Prentiss, C. F. l’reston. P. G. Thomas. R. \V. Pooler. T. Holcomb and F J. Rosenberg. Three German Coin, dated 1623,1G24 and 1632. presented j by Paul Haller. French Masonic I<odge Jewel, presented by William Hone ! A Silver Dollar, dated 1727. presented by A. Boneaud. , t*ne Cent, dated 1793, presented by J. H. Damon. Two Silver Medals, presented by John J. \V. liuutzaiul i George J. J. Bunts. Continental Note*, hv Mrs. David Thompson, and rave Coin*, by 11. K. Scott. l’N 4. Directory and Census of the city and Savannah'fur the year 1853. presented by David 11. Galloway, Esq. Officers and Assistants ot’ the Savannah Post office. Constitution. Byelaws, list of Officers an 1 Men her* of Zernbbabel tzodge, No. J 5. Records ts the Georgia Chapter. No. 3. Record of Clinton Ixtdge. Nt*. 54. List of officers and members, and a silver compass. Records of Solomon’s Ix)dge for the year 1853, with bye r laws, &c. We cauuot conclude this short notice without heart ily’ endorsing the orator*s tribute to the Commission* ers Messrs. Bowen, Arnold and Uonixspx. Fellow C'tizkns ok Savannah : We have assembled'this day tn affirm the judgment ren dered by a former generation upou the character ol a hertf of the past. We are here to render an appropriate tribute of grateful reverence to the tndinory of one. who, more than ‘ half a century ago. shed hi* life-blood upon our soil iu de fence of the liberties of our country, and to vindicate the Republic from the cli. rge of ingratitude, by establishing for posterity, upon the scene of his patriotic self-sacrifice, an ctiduriug memorial of his services, and his fame The solemn ceremonies which wo are about to tvitnoss. will in dicate to us. that upon tin's massive foundation at nurfet, is destined to rise in marble beauty a lofty column, which shall fitly commemorate the gallant aehievments and ntel ancholly fate of that heroic son of Poland, that worshipper .f liberty aud martyr in her cause, the friend and fellow- j soldier of Washington. I-afayctte. Kosciusco, Greene, and DeKalb—the noble and chivalrous PULASKI. To rescue from oblivion, and perpetuate in some enduring form, the memory of human actions, has in all ages been re cognized as a solemn duty, anil been a prominent object of solicitunde among men. Impelled by a natural desire to transmit to the fotttie. the bright examples of the present, shrinking with instinctive horror from the contemplation of utter nothingness and oblivion, and yet conscious of the * frailty of all human tradition and human record, men have j ttriven to identify with the material things of Nature, the perishable evidence of tlieir deeds. And thus pyramids and temples, arches aud columns, and even rude mounds of earth, have risen throughout the world to testify to the living, the achievements of departed generations. Y'et. how many of these memorials record naught hut ev- , idences of the most deeraded sycophancy, or commemorate j only events of barbarous tyranny, and scenes of wanton | massacre ; while others by their stupendous magnitude, j only demonstrate how terrible must have lv*en the despotism , which could have competleda nation to the performance o* ! such eiiperhuraan labor. But of all the monument* which human art has erected to cuinniemoiute the achievements of men. none arc nobler in their origin,or in the association* which suiToudd them, than those which the voluntary gratitude of a tree people dedicates to tho memory of uu il lustrhlus patriot and benefactor. While they denote a just ami grateful appreciation of the services they are designed to commemorate, thoy stand silent, yet expressive, teachers of the übblest ie**oua. They recall thfe memory of tho il lustrious dead, and inspire emulation of tlioir deeds. Amid the tumult aud cures ol Isle's daily struggle, their calm uiul majestic preseuco directs our thoughts away from sor did tliiugy to the contemplation of noble actions, aud lofty sentiments, aud pointing heaven ward they assure ua tliut there is i: Some blight reversing in the rky ror those who nobly think.and buiverly die.’’ M<Vst fitting is it that the sculptor’s genius in its highest excellence should He invoked to adorn these marble memo rials of patriotic virtue, and that the purifying sense of the beautiful should be made to mingle in the heart of the be holder with tho exalted sentiments they inspire No people are under greater obligations to perpetuate the memory of tho Authors of their National existence than ourselves. All that we have, and alt that we are—our prosperity, our glory, our liberty—we owe, under Provi dent, to the val >r and the patriotism of the Heroes of the Revolution. Yet. although the grout American heart bent* true to their virtues and their fame. It cannot be disguised that there is abroad among us an impatient spirit of haugh ty self-reliance, which in the exultation of present pros perity. affects to disdain tho cautious wisdom of our Fore fathers, as too “antiquated ’’ for this progressive age ; and whose tendency is to overlook, if not depreciate the incsti mable value of their patriotic services. Lot this spirit be chocked before il shall have become a sentiment of the American people. Let their glory be cherished as a part of our own honor, and au article of our household faith Let the records of their virtues, and the memorials of their fame, be multiplied iu the land ; and let monuments, rich in I all the elaboration of art, ascend to their memory upon | every spot which may have been the scene of tlieir labors. Let us turn our thoughts from the present to the past! Seventy-four years ago, how different was the spectacle from that which now presents itself to our eyes ! Then— as now. upon this very spot—tho sound of martial music, and the tramp of armed men, were heard ; banners floated i on tiie breeze; and sabres aud bayonets glittered in the j sunbeams. Then, as now. human habitations clustered up on this sandy plain, and here men had reared their family ! | altars. Now. these martial sound* speak to us only of peace 1 and peaceful ceremonies. In this military array, we see ■ only a bund of friends and brothers, prepared to guard the ; j liberty and security we enjoy. Then, the roar of battle, j and the shouts of contending armies, echoed to the sky.— I j The wives ami mothers, the daughters and helpless cliil- J I divn of that time, who find their representative here this j I day. smiling in security, were then trembling fugitives from • their homes and tire-ides, or despairing prisoners within the limits of a besieged city. Jiow changed the scene ‘ — ■ The beleaguered town has now become a great commercial j city, attracting to her harbor the'product* of evetv dime ] —while her inhabitants repose in peace and safety, sur rounded by all tho appliances of luxurious civilisation.— How changed the scene ! The whole plain, which then in j terveued between the opposing armies, is now covered with , Gi substantial evidences of industry and wealth, Along the very line of the British work*, havo ari-rn I stately edifices, where men gather around Raft* and hnppv I firesides. The ground where stood the tent us the British l ouimander. is nmv encircled by temples of R and gioii. in j which men of every faith worship the Almighty in pcane ] and freedom of conscience. Almost upon the vi'ry spot where the batte.ics of the French m>nt ibiih Ihoif terrible messenger* of death und torture. IMiilanthropy has reared an edifice wheic Science and Skill >1 mil devote themselves to the alleviation of Inrmau -offering—the place where the . battlv raged fiercest attd bloodiest, where Jasper died nnd Pulaski fell, is mnv the busy yet |,va. cr„l sCi-tie. ulime Dip accumulated wealth of< great and prosperous States (then • the forest hunting ground of the savage) is poured through I iron .channels ill daily tribute at our fed The sound of j the trumpet calling io nun* which echoed there. In * given ; pU.ce to the shrill voice of the might,) creature of modem j genius, the gumt agent of civilization and peace. How | changed the scene ! Then nil was bloodshed, tumult aud j alarm ’ Now. all prospe, ity. security and peace! How profound should be our gratitude to those whose fortitude an ! patrloti-in have ensured to us tho enjoyment of such blcs-ings Ihat gratitude is due to all tin* defender* of American liberty alike. No true American heart Would seek to detract from the fame ot any one in order to exalt that of another, or to calculate, with invidious distinction, the exact meed of g|orv due to each. Their apotheosis has elevated tlu-ui above tin* sphere, nl cavilling criticism. Y'ct. upou this occasion, it i- not inappropriate to “select some name* from that proud throng,” for especial commemora tion. Justice to human motives compels us to nrknnw'edge that there was something peculiar in the impulses which brought to cur aid. duriug the revolutionary struggle, the citizens ol foreign land*, ututllied to us by the ties of na tivity or lilood. They came not here to fight for the pres ervation of their individual lights, for the altars nf their faith, or the protection of their firesides. •• Those whom tlu'ir trust should grow tu were not here. They were, with all their other comforts, for hence In their own country.” The abstract love of liberty, hatred of oppression and syioiKitby with all votaries of freedom, impelled them to our shores They partook ol our dangers and sufferings ; they shed their blood in achievement of our Indejieudence. and 1 hey arc entitled to share Out* gratitude. So long as tradition, or record or marble trophy shall preserve Hie memory of the heroic acts of the Revolution, so long shall the nfiiiius of DeKalb. Steuben, LiFavette, Kosciusko and Fulaski he united with those of and Greciifi. FeW name* have descended to us surrounded by more at tractions than that of Count Casimir I’ulaski. His patriot j ic services in his own country, his eitthsiusm iu the cause of liberty his chivalrous character, his impetuous courage and his glorious but untimely fate have mo illumined his name that it lends alike a lustre to Romance and a dignity to History, Horn a nobleman of rank in Lithuania, in Poland, in 1741 j the first years of hi* manhood were employed in the ut | tempt to redeem his unhappy country from the servitude into which she had been sunk by the imbecility of her un worthy monarch. Stanislaus Augustus, and the oppression of Russian despotism. A leading member of ” the confed eration of Bar ” and of other patriotic confederacies iu l’o laud, a General of the Patriot Army during eight years o anarchy, turbulence and bloodshed. Pulaski by hi* great military gen : us, hi* devoted patriotism, und his dauntless intrepidity, became the terror of his country's foes, and the ■ admiration of all Europe When iu 1772 that stupendous ! crime against international law and human right* was per petrated—the dismemberment of Poland by Russia, Austria and Prussia, Pulaski rallied his little band of patriot* for one last struggle for freedom. Defeated by overwhelming numbers, his ai uiv annihilated, he wandered to Franc* an exile stripped of uis titles, deprived of liis estates, and with a price set upon his ‘head. Across the Atlantic came to fitni the ti ling* that the people of another hemisphere had bid defiance to oppression, and were arming for the struggle. The sound stirred the heart of Pulaski like the voice of a ] battle trumpet. It was a struggle for Liberty. It was his cause whoever the people, and wherever the scene of con flict. Fate forbade him to achieve the liberties of his own country, and true to the noble impulses of his soul, he came to aid in establishing those of America.. Introduced Ip General Washington, by Franklin in terms of the warmest praise—lie was on tho 15th of September, 1777, created Brigadier General ol Cavalry. Some six months later ho was authorized, at his own reqhest, to , raise an independent corps. At Brandywine. Gernian i town. Charleston, and Savannah and elsewbefe out hi* whole terra of service. Pulaski gave noble proofs bis courage and military genius The unqualified encomi urns upon him. which are multiplied in the letters of Wash ington, who never rashly bestowed praise,sufficiently attest i his meritorious sendees. j It was destined that his brilliant career should terminate j Jit Savannah. On the morning of the 9th of October. 1779. i the combined French ami American avmies, impatient of a j protracted siege, advanced, to storm the. town. While gal , antlv ell trgfljg, banner in hand.at the head of his troop to | aid the struggling c ltimns of Lincoln and D’Estaing over powered by Maitland's forces the fatal hot was sped, and savannah, Wednesday afternoon. October 12. 1853. i j Pulaski fell! Borne mortally wounded from the field, he i ! lingered for two ujys, und then expired. It is recorded that Stunislaus. of Poland, upon hearing of hi* death, ex claimed, •• Pulaski hk* died a* he lived, a Hero—but an enemy of King* Ithu*. iu the language of intended cen sure. pronouncing a fitting epitaph for a martyr iu the cuuse of Republican Liberty. The banner Which Pulaski hore ou his last chargte, and which tor the first time trailed in the dust, still exists. It bad been presented to him by the Moravian Nuns of Balti tnoie, and after hi* death, was returned to that city. Ia dies of Savannah, should not that glorious trophy be plac ed in your keeping t Cannot an appeal be made by you. to ! have surrendered to your trust, the banner of the hero, i who shed liisjhlood upon ouc soil? <n this day, 74 years ago. Pulaski died—yet. Strange to | say. surrounded as ho was by friends and companions in arms, prominent a* was hi* station, and gallant as were hi* j deeds, no evidence exists, which designates with certainty. ! tl,e phco where his remains were deposited. Whether the I sea received him or whether he lies under some spreading oak Upon St. Helena's Island, in our sister State—or sleeps beneath the sod of Greenwich, by the bauks of one of our own beautiful streams, an hour's pilgrimage from the spot where he fell, n-maius to this day. a mystery. But where soever his ashes may repose, we know that the noble spirit which constituted his true identity, is immortal, and defies decay. We commit his fame to tho keeping of posterity. •• \\> tell bis doom without a sigh, Tor he is freedom's now aud fame's One of the few. the immortal names That Were not horn to die.” Seventy-four years have passed away, and the feeble col onies. in defence of whose rights Pulaski shed his blood, have grown to be a groat and glorious Republic, whose power triumphantly defies one of the very throe Nations which, nearly a century ago. robbed Poland of her liberty and her national existence, and whose flag is at this mo ment waving its protecting folds in foreign seas, over the victim of Austrian injustice aud oppression. The events or time have inseparably connected in our 1 memories, with the name of Pulaski, that of another sol | dier of freedom, the name of UFayette. Twenty-eight ! years ago. a Nation's honored guest, he re-visited the laud i lor whose early liberties lie had fought, and with his own i hands, laid that Corner Stone, which is to form a part of I foundation of the Monument we are dedicating to the , memory of his friend and fellow soldier. Pulaski. He had ■ f ’ L ‘ en ,lis uw fair hind desolated by the bloodiest and most j sacrilegious revolution the world bus ever witnessed. i “ The last hope of trampled France had failed | Like a brief dream of unreuiaining glory.” lie returned here, to find a prosperous and growing peo* I ph*. rich in the enjoyment of till the blessings of Liberty and peace He had seen the temple* of religion desecrat i ed in the name of Liberty, and the Bible trampled under foot, iu the horrible orgies with which thegoddess of reason was worshipped Here, during thu solemn ceremonies in which he bdre a part, he beheld an object of revere .tial ! care, that sacred volume, the gift of Oglethorpe to his! Masonic brethren, ii 1733. which, for nearly a cento- I iv. had been preserved with pious zeal, through all the tu- j luolLs of war. and which still remain*.and i before u* thi* ‘ da v. p.u emblem of the protection which Religion receives* 1 on.h r a truly free Government. Twenty eight years • have passed, since he again left these shores, and in that j brief space of lime, two more Revolutions have rolled their I bloo ly tides over unhappy France—sweeping remorselessly j away, all tho land marks of her hope. And uow that great ! ami glorious Nation, tamely submit* to the usurpatior of a ‘ self eoosLituteJ ruler, to the sway of a Coutempti bit* des- ‘ pot. At the base of this Monument, destined to commemorate j hatred of oppression, and love of Liberty, hallowed by the i names of Pulaski and Lafai ette—let us invoke the bless- j ing* us Peace and Republican Liberty upon our beloved friend atld ally—‘glorious and unhappy France. Ami let us lay to heart tlu* solculii truths which these events have traced for us in characters of blood, that internal dissen j sion is the curse of all nations, and the destroyer of all ! free government; and that perfect union among a people ‘ is the only sure source of national prosperity anil happi- i ness A duty remaining, which if neglected, wouhl leave my task but ill performed. It is to convey to these gentlemen, to whom lias been coiilidod the task of procuring the erec tion of tiiis.structure, the tribute of our grateful acknowl edgements. Their unwearied zeal, aud tlu* exercise of their 1 refined and discriminating taste, will prove at once, the means of expressing in appropriate form, our appreciation of the services of an illustrious Patriot, and of decorating our city with a work of chaste and elaborate art. Nor should allusion be omitted to the Artist under whose creating hands this marble memorial is dentioed to arise. Peculiarly appropriate is it that the genius of Polish art should be invoked to illustrate the virtues of a Polish pa triot. ami that the execution of a monument, raised upon American soil to a chivalrous sun of Poland, should be in trusted to one who breathed his native air in Poland, and drew his inspiration beneath her *kies ; to one who. in this hi* adopted country, has already made the marble breathe in so many forms of varied beauty ; to the compatriot of Pulaski and Kosciusko—the gifted and accomplished Lau nitz. I’m.t.ow-Crnzic.xs : Soon under the creating hand of art this marble column shall arise in our midst in all the sym metry of sculptured beauty—soon shall it take its place amoug the familiar objects which surround us. and by the influence of that niys orious sympathy which associates the emotions of the heart with the material forms which encompass us. become silently and gradually identified with all the cherished associations of our homes. While its fair proportions rellecting the morning sunlight, or glittering in the moon beams, shall multiply to the fancy images of dai- I.V beauty, let the eloquent truth which shall breathe from its polished form sink deep into our hearts. When ve con template the figure of the dying patriot carted upon its base, and turn our eyes upwards to gaze upon the stately image of Liberty which crowns its summit, let it recall the memory of the illustrious deeds of our forefallieDi, and of the sacred causo for which they Idl'd, rtrtd (each us to esti mate properly the blessings of that freedom which wrta won for us by so many noble sacrifice*. Most Woicsiiii'FCi. Gua.vo Mxstkr : In behalf of the Citizens of Savannah; T request Jou to officiate, with the solemn ceremonies of your ancient Or d'*r. upon this occasion, of laying the Corner Stone of a Monument to the memory of Brigadier General Count ( ‘asi.mkk plff ask i. I beseech you let it he •• true tried and trusty ” as was the faith of him whose glory it i* designed 1 o commemorate. The following is the inscription on the parchment deposited in the corner stone, written by Mr. 11. (’< Fuekman, of this city : PULASKI MOXf.MK.VT. Savannah. Georgia, Chatham County, United ‘States of America, 11th October. 1853. This parchment i* to record the laying of the corner stone of a MoxfMF.xr in the centre of Montkkky Squakk, at the junction of Bulland Wayne xlrtcD. (city of Savannah) to the memory of Brig. General Count Pclaski. who fell mortally wounded by a swivel shot while on a charge at the bead of a body of Cavalry boforn the British lines, at the Fiwjk of Savannah, on the ninth day of October, seven, teen hundred and seventy.nine. Count Casimir Pulaski was born in the Province of Lithua. nia. Poland, in the year Seventeen Hundred ami Dirty Six— arrived in the L nitkd States in the yeur Seventeen Hun dred and Seventy-seven. (1777) and volunteered hid service* to the Amkkioa.v GoVKR.VMKNT in the great and glorious cause of Ijukrty aud FRKKDOM from British Tyrany—received a commission from the Government a* Brjuauikk General of | Cavalry, and fought gallantly in the Battles ofthiscountry, | at Hrandywjnb, Germantown. Trenton, Charleston and Sa van.vah, aged 33. Robert E. Launttz. of New York. Designer, Sculptor and Builder. j M. Lufburrow and E. Jones, Builders of the Foundation, j Robert I). Walker. Sculutor of the Corner Stone. (Signed) Rp harp D. Arnoip. i Chairman of Commissioners. Wm. Robertson. (by Geo. Robertson. Jr., Treasurer.) Wm 1 . Bowen. Sr. pecrefory and Coronmrtoner. M ODKIIA T K IMP ART I A hl> IHOPEA DE \ T-*J UST. SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING. FOR 1853, Geo. S. Nichols. a. HAS roceutly recently returned boaigam p(lnlUßl Kcw w * u ‘ rt ‘ b<‘ bus boon .solecting^JßT I U |l|/y UDd having made up his Spring L-J LU Summer (Totliing, and invites his friends and customers to look at the following which are good and foshionabiy made aud offered on reaaouablo terms. Men’s Clothing. 76 Men’s Blue, Black, Frock and Dress Coats, 750 do. Cashuivrct, l)rap D'Ete, Morlno, Alpaca. Tweed Planter’s Linen, Cream Lincu, Grass Linen Frock aud Sack Coats. j 260 Merino, Alpaca, Linen Drill and Cottou Round j Jackets. 750 Fancy Silk, Satin, Alpaca, Linen, White and Fig’d Marseilles Vests, ; 900 Whito and Fancy Colored Shirts—all qualities. 360 Undershirts and Drawers, do do Boys’ Clothing. As notice was given that I would go largely iuto tho Boys’Clothing, 1 would iuform them that 1 have the largest assortment in oneStore iu the South, and will be sold cheap and at one price. 600 Boys’ Frock Coats, and Sacks of all kiuds and quality. 7<H) Boys’ Round Jucketsof great variety. 550 do. CaSsimere, Drilling, Alpaca*, Dras D'Ete Pant*. 300 do. Silk, Valencia and Marseilles Vests, great va riety, 250 do. White aud Col’iL Shirts, from sto 10 year* old. 75 Small Children's Suits, Kilts, aud little Sacks, as sorted. Also a good supply of Boys’ Drawers, in fact a com plete outfit for Boys of any age ut a moment's notice. Fancy Articles. Handkerchiefs, Cravat*. Stocks, Glove-, Suspenper.-, Money Belt*. Children’s Belts, Combs, Brushes, Neck ties. Port Moimis, Card Cases, Collars, Umbrellas.Satch ols, Carpet bugs, tbUricli Feather Dusters, Coat Links Shoulder Braces,Caps, Ac., Ac. Those iu want will, now find a full assortment of the above at the Clot h ing Store. No. 150 and 09, Gibbons’ Range. mar 25 MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. MRS. DOE, No. 17 BARNARD STREET Takes this met hod nfiiiforininp ? 5 5 *T?V. the Ladies of Savannah und cinitv. that she has on lirtnd (and will Im*constantly receiving 1 a large and fashionable assortment of Bon ; nets. Ribbons. Caps. Flowers, Ruttuus, Combs, Man tillas, Straw Trimmings, etc., etc. P. S—All orders from the country promptly atten ded io; Ouio oet 26 AGRICULTURAL WARE-HOUBE, 170 IIAY-ST.—SAVANNAH. GA. The subscriber is propured to ltt furnished Planters,Country Mer chfluls and others, at WHOLK iII r I iffy to or DETAIL, every variety Agile ul t urul 1 tuple men ts. Consisting ehielly of Ploughs, Cultivator*, Harrows, Corn Shelters. Straw Cutters. Powder and Hand (’urn Mills. Fan Mills, Smut Mills, Road Scrapers, Root Pullers. Grain Cradles; grain, grass andbu-h Scythes; Reap Hooks, Garden and Pruning Implements of all kinds. Mill and Cotton Gin Gearing, Mill Pecks and Mill Irons, Saw Hummers, bales aud screws for lifting Mill Stones. Best Dutch unchor bolting Cloths; Bo ! gardus A Trumbull’s patent Horse Powers; rioo and j grain Thrashers of various makers. Jl lake’s Patent Ohio Fire-Proof Paint. Hydraulic Cement and calcined Plaster, in <|unntity: , best sperm and other Oils for lamps, paint and uia i chiuery: pati-nt leather’ lielting. double and single j from 2 to IS inches width; stitched, cemented and copper-riveted ; India Rubber do., 3 and 4 ply. of all : widths: patent luce and pieker string Leather, Copper ! j Rivet* and Burrs, Douglass’ patent Pircc and Suction Pumps, chain Pumps, hydraulic Rams, letid pipe to fit; ! Collins’and other maker* approved Axes und Hutch- | I ots. vviuml and hand <uiv.s. Ames’ Shovels and Spades, ; : English patent, and cro u Hoes, und Auiericau beat j • maiiufactiimi i!•>;*. of all sizes: hay and manure ! • Forks, Chisels, Hammer* uml Nails, assorted: garden and canal Whoelbnreows, cottou Ware-house ami store f • Trucks, patent platform, counter and imam Scales, ol ’ all sizes: Wire Cloth, Ae. I’UiCKS KK.(*O.\.Ii:LK—IKKMB AOCOMMODATINQ. Wool, Hides, Furs and Boes’ Wax, BOUGHT at aJ! times, and paid for in cash at current market prices. CIIAS. 11. CAMPFIELD. feb 3 NEW WATCH, CLOCK, JEWELRY,~~AND FANCY STORE, No. I*l S lSi*oiitgHioii-Mt., MR. FRANCIS STEIN, Manufacturer of Chronometers, ('locks,Town Cluck*. Ac., Ac.. Jk respectfully informs hi* cu-tomers and the public generally that lie ha* fitted up the Store 14s Broughton-sl.. where lie intends to make a permanent location, and carry on the Jewelry btisines.- !n its various branches. Watches, Clocks, Town Clocks, j Chronometers, Jewelrj', Ac., Ac., cleaned and repaired j with dispatch and warranted. New fashion Jewelry I and Fancy Goods of all descriptions sold at the lowest prices possible. N. ll.—Any Watch, Clock, Ac., that cannot be re- ! paired by other watchmakers. I pledge myself shall i be repaired by mo to satisfaction and warranted. POV 4 ly FRANCIS STEIN. THIRTY HOUR STRIKE LEVE v CLOCKS ! JEWELED. THESE Clocks are constructed (at conside- V-,"W rshle extra expense) with a purtieuiar re gard to durability, the most serious objeo l*on to the lover—the wearing of the points .SSgiSSSfc of the balance shaft and screws, the conse quent iucrease of friction and decrease in motion after running a short time—being obviated by the use of a polishedstone jewel, straight pivot or bearings,iusteud of point* to the balance shaft. They are cased iu beautiful east Iron, ornamented frames, and warranted to be as perfect time-keepers as the best are in use. For sale at the Jewelry ritore, 129 Congress-st. feb 5. BOOTS AND’sHOEST \ Just received from Philadelphia, a choice lot of Ladies’ Halters. Ties and Slippers.— Also. Gentlemen’s fine Cos tigress Gaiters. Patent Leath er Pumps, Pump Solo Boots, Ac. Those who desire a j good article are invited to call and be supplied, may t-S W. IIEIDT, Gibbons Range. CAMPHINE AND BURNING FLUID. JUST received 20 bbls. of the u!*ove, which a will be sold by the barrel or otherwise, utthe lowest prices. Arrangement* will be enter to supply deulf ra, jaa 26 J, .t MAURTCK. : BOOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!!! AT SIBLEY’S BOOK STOKE, No. 135 Congress-street, Ilf Ii ItHCKtVBI) so many New Book yeslcrdny,- W that we'ckiihot find time toenilliterate them. From ‘‘Grave to Gwy.’’ Literary, Scientific, numerous, and interesting. We Invite our frieud* to call and examine. aiao : (Irnhutn’s Magftziue for July; Godey’a Lady*’ Book; Blackwood's Magazine; Burnuui’H lllustnitisi News; Gleason’s Pictoral. Ac. june 22 NEW HOOKS! MOW HOOKS!! Received by S. S. SIBLEY'. Thursday, July 14th. Margaret Pefclval. by the author of Aiiiy llfcrbert,” Ac. Edited by Rev W'm Sewell. Father Gazazzi’* Lectures in New York, willi bis Life, corrected and authorized bv himself. Manesra’s Serial und Method of leuchlng the French Language. Lives of the Presidents of the United States, wit h sketches of Remarkable Event*. Helen and Arthur, or MissTliusa’s Spinning Wheel; a Novel—by Miss Caroline Lee Ileutz. Life and Adventures of Yulleutiue Vox, the Ventril oquist; by Uenrv Cockton.a most humorous work. A LSI >, A FURTHER SUPPLY OF Y'ankee Notion*, or the Whittling* of Jcuatfian’n Jack Knife. Beautifully illustrated. ViUette, by Currerßell. The Swamp SUod. The CorsalrChieftain. Hazel's new Sea Story. Wild Sports of tho West; by Win H Maxwell. Major Jones’ Courtship. .Major Jones’ Travel*. Chrouiclesof Pinevlllc. Roderick tho Rover. Nathalie, a Tale; by Julia Kavnnah. Six Years Later, or the Taking of tho Bastille, Ae. Ac. For sale at No. 135. Congress.st. july 14 NEW BOOKS. T GUISE ELTON;.or Thing* Seen nnd Heard, a j Novel: by Mr*. Mary Herndon. Wild Jack; **r the Staten Island Child—-a sketch from life, togethor with highly interesting stories: by Caroline Le<- Ileutz. Sam Slick's Wise Saws and Modern Instances; or What he said, did or invouted. AnUfuwuticism—A Tale of the South: by Miss Mar tha llaine Butt. Naucy Waterman; orWomnn'* Faith Triumphant— a Htory of New York City : by C. F. Bauilngton. Lafittr, the Wrote of the Gulf: by J, 11. Ingraham. The Empress of tho lefo*; or the Lake Bravo: by ! Charley Clewline. Notabilities iu France and England- w ith an anto : biography : by I’hiluretto Charles, Professor of the • I’aris Institute. j Harry Coverdalo’n Courtship, and what came of it: by the author of “Frank Fairlejgh,’’ “Is>uw Arun d'eir,” Ae. A c. Volume 1, Putnam’* Magazine, bound nently in I Cloth. J Kurthersupply of My Novel, Barnum’s News. No. 23-. A'rtbur’s >fagprzhic forfftin'- Received by .jnneTj J. B. CUBBF.DGE. ULSINJGSS Tout . I S. M. BETTING ILL A CO’S ADVERTISING AGENCY, 1 10* NAJMUI’ STr.KKT, NSW YOMK. And No. 10 State-strut, Poston j B; A Cos. are AgeuU for the most influential and lar-1 gust circulating Coimnoroiul Papers bolhiu the L'niied Stut ; and the Canada*. NEW YOBK ADVERTISEMENTS. ’ CELEBRATED CHEMICAL YEAST OR BAKING POWDERS, The Cheapest, IlcaUhiist, moot Useful and Economical Article, for raisiny bread, Biscuit, Pried, Gruidle, and Johnny Cakes, l'aslry. Puddinys, Sum: Cakes, Corn Bread. Ac., ever Invented. r |MIIS isthomost eeoiiutuical, useful,convenient,and 1 healthy compound in exisi-envv. for raising Bread BiseuiM'ake*,Pastry . l'uddhigs. \e., with either Wheat , Rye.lndian or Buckwheat Flour. Itis utiiudispeusihlc article in the eulinury departments ot every llouseiiohi eslablishmeut. and there is not'ook or llimsokeeperin creation wlio will be without it after having fairly tried il. Sold by the priucipal Grocers and Druggist . Opinions of tho Press. Those who have tried it. have found that the udver tisemenl does not vaunt its prui.-es too highly.— Talla- j lessee Floridian <ind Jour not. F<t>. 19, 1*63. Housekeepers who have tested the quality of this powder, pronounce ummimously in it* favor.— L-jc.. • port Daily Conner. It surpasses everything in the way o{ rising, we ever | yet saw used in the baking of cakes. — RahU'ay .lu’eo calc <( Register, April 15. 1*53. This is au article ofsuch utility in various kinds cd” cookery, tliat when if* virtue.- become properly known no Imusekeeper that studies comfort and economy, will willingly do without il.— N. Y. Fid:., May 21, 1853. No one need lie.-itateto use Durkee's all important ! article to housekeepers —Republican Banner and’ Nashville Whig, Feb. 17, 1553. Would you have light Mead.sweel bread, broad that you call eat w ith a good relish, do not forget to pro- I euro Durkee's Baking Powder, and you will.not fail to have good broad, cake*. Ac.— I rou Daily Times. Mai/’ 24. 1852. W e have tried this article and can recommend it with perfect, confidence.— (p< Uc. (iunUc, July. 1852. Durkee’s Baking Powder we have tried at our house and our “better half” was astouinbed at the result..— N. 1. Daily l'ino s. Oct. 23, 1862. All good housewives will rgjoicu in and glorify the ‘ name of Durkee. after they have given his Baking Powder il fair trial. —Nav York Sun, Sept. 3l), 11.62.l 1 .62. I Durkee s Baking Powder, undoubtedly the best urti- ! cle for this purpose (lint lias yet been discovered.—6V. 1 I'. Dutchman. Fib. 12. 1853. The highest commendations, from hundreds of the • lurgest and most respectable wholesale houses in thi-. ‘ and nearly every large City on this Continent, could be given if space allowed it. RkF The article is warranted to give satisfaction.— OrdCi'S accompanied with Cash will be promptly filled. E. It. DURKEE, Solo Proprietor and Manufacturer, Wholesale Dealer in Sal Soda. Cream of Tart nr. Sup Curb Soda. Cooking Extracts, M ax Matches, de. I .'l9 Water-street, Xew A oi k. HUg 17 3m \ J Li)l( I.V I'. (ll ivS l's. Ala u-*oriment a T L of Medieitie Chests, of pure Muhogaiiy and Black i Wuluul, at all prices; for sule by i jutie 29 JXU. R. MOORE & CO. / 10NGB MSS U’ l TER} no if landing from I \ / lA.irk Kxuet,warranted to be genuine, atnl recently j bottled. A supply of it is kept, constantly in ice. j je oO \V. W. LI N'GOLX. Moiiument-sqr. nit. HckßßiZlli’lS celebrated Bat Destroyer. forthe destruction of Bat s, Grows, Waive*. Corns. •tr., Xr, For sale at the Apothecary'.•• Hall, bv j'dy -7 ‘ ,|. f. Dr. it HID. 1> AD\I AI *S Ready Relief, tor all paiuA. A fresh U supply ju-t received at the Apothecary's Hull, bv July 27 .1. B. DeFOUD. ‘ Dlt. .He Ij .Y >1 IC'S celebrated Liver !‘il ! - . lleadavlifi and all bilious complaints, tlmy are surpassed bv none. A fresh supply just received,at A pot heeary’s Hall, by july 27 J. V. DeFOUD. 1 ‘l L t’OS MARKET and .Smoked Beof, re 1 eeivedby steamer and for sale bv j'dy 19 ‘ li. .I.GILBERT. / 10SHBN Hi ITER. 10 keg . received by \ r steamer and tor sale by july i.i n .t <: ’ iI'IM.VS’ Wiim.il l.u si..’ Asu|H)iiov j just received. SPENT.'EK ('ERR ELL Agt, j fob 26 J.64Oongresßat,GibhoT ’Building. W'lllTE WASHERS BRUSHES, of superior I } make sorted sizes, just received und for sale bv ! opr27 I. LOVELL. I 11. UtE I’ WLVU-li. in,.l In,i! ,*i,..Ji". ‘ | Vystid boxes; for sule by A. If >.\ AUI►, july 13 ('"l'm-r >1 Duv j: 11* I W !ii•:i i- * •,- -!-■ F'UK.NT rUUEGIIINTZ. French and English Furn Lure Chintz, in li’inehes and Stripe* for I Laid Muip}> and Rord i iug.it may 26 KKMFTON & YEItSTILLK'S. I IOI’BLK AND SINGLE BARRELLEDGU .\ I 9 Just received ami for sale by mar si K. LOVELL j UAY. — 1 bumllef Hay. laudiug per.vlioom* ul araet For sule by aprfl BRIGHAM. KELLY AC nA.ils. 600 bo*t Baltimore cured Hum-, land . ing from sehr Eduu (’. or -ale bv opr 18 BRIGHAM, KELLY a CO. / 1l)AIilO r r WINE, —f.o lioxes Giiateau Slorgaux. V,-’ Cbuteau Lafitte, St. Julian, St. Euiillion, For sal by [fob 24 j A. BON AU D. T AWS OF I j late Acts of tile Legislature of the Steti* id Geor gia. received and for stile by S. S. SIBLEY, juue 14 No. 136, OoligreßS-gtreet. I’ OIK,"’ LATHS, BLASTER, CEMENT ami J Blustering Hair.—A constant supply ol’ the above articles for sch by may 12 ‘ BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO. IBMONS aN I) ok a Nt; Es".—-Received by Steaiu jer, and ibf sule by | may 27 11. .1. GILBERT. MESS DORK AND BEEF.— iso bids, new Mess Bork: 100 bids, new Mi-.-s Beef. Just ree.ovie*! | and for Bale I>y [fob2l WEBSTER A PALMES. V.MItOY ll \i. .o liundles prime JAtriboy liav, lauding per seiir. North Slate.and for sale I by |jel6j BRIGHAM, KELLY A (K*. / TAM PIIIXE.—2d bam*ls Gampbine and Burn \ iug Fluid. Justreceived imd for stile by | may 6 J. 14. MOORK A C(b HA VA few bales of Domestic liav. in store and for sale by SEABORN GOODALL. July 12 1 )()TATOICS.— few bbls choice Sfercor i’ ■ t 1 toes, ju-t received and for sale low bv july 12 SEABORN GOODALL I I MtESil GOSHEN BUTTER A N'D CHEESE.—4tI | kegs and thu* fresh Goshen Rutter, 60 hnxe* Cheese, and eaf'k—just reeeVed and for sale at tin* Em ‘ pofliim, by SEABORN GtJODAL. I jy l _ |)RBSTON A M EUUlbb'.s \.-a-t Boeder X tuul Extract of Lemon—a fresh supply just rCe dv ed at the [jyO APOTHECARY’S HALL. SY RF I*. ■•” i .•;-. it w\ • Sugar ii- .i in store aud Ibr sale by may 80 OGDEN A BI N K Eli. POTATO ES.—BOU bid*, i’oßitoe's f.irsaDiby mar 17 H. . (41 LBERT. ! I T MHItELI, AS—At wholesale nfnl retail at I l) inav 17 RKLDEN A C(/E. • SM ALL HAMS, Jke.—Just received, >6O Su ‘ garCuri*d Ham*. sidhll srze. 150 lbs. Fresh Smoked Boct. llulogna Sail-ages, Smoked Tongue.-. Fulton Market Beef, tor sale bv | July 23 W.G. DICKSON | S’ PICKS.-*Mace, ClOyes, Cinmunoii, Ginger. All . Hpico Nutmeg*. Jamuitte. dinger. Orouad Ginger. | Black und White Beppef .Cayeuni'. Ac. Cinnamon and j Pepper ground fresh, and in qumitflie* Insult c its tom him, A supply of the above, just r centred and for sule \iy J. E. DkFoRD. Juno S Apothwarles’ Hall. , 17P18COPAUAN PUBLICATIONS. * jj Just received, a variety of the Protestant Episeo ! pal Society of New York. Tracts, Cliu eh Catechism* | i and other clieap and valuable publications. F<r sule j at the book atoro of S. S. SIBLEY, aug JO No. 136 Congress-street. ! SUPERIOR WmI'KAND YSL&pW GRKASK | For Rail ways. Carts, Heavy Maebinery. Omnibus ses.and all other Carriages:bids and 7 dozen cans of she above Grease, landing from sObr. Virginia. For s:deby [mar24] C. H. CAMBKI ELI). RIM'KI VED PER LATE ARRIVALS—A full supply of Duffleld's Stagg A Shay’* Cassard’s. aud Rokisoii's ILuns; jilsi, a fresh aud full supply of new i Groceries, for sule low at r * ALEXANDER'S aprlo cor. Bull and C'i;rres It. Monument GREAT ATTRACTION!! NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY. ‘l'llL SUBSCRIBERS bee leave t” “tale tlml tlu y have ileteruiued tu stay in Savaminli, imd I v. TLia X Duy commenced to opcu an entire new FALL \.NI> WINTER .STOCK OF DKY GOODS, Which, for tty Us und prices, cannot be surpassed ; and would invite the attention of ihe public, \u Mouscline do Laities, lrotu 19 to cenU per yurd. Dliiin Peraiaus do., 19 to 0-i cents per yard. Figured do., from IS to 50 cents per yard. French Merinocs; Euglidi do.; plain uml figured Cashmcros. French Uulu Plaids (new styles.} Collars, Clmntiila W-ils, Sivisa and Cambric Inacrtings uud Edgings besides Prints, brawn and bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, Flannels, Denims. Ac. b 6 * For sule at ~ J. Jl. COHEN ife CO.’S, | 140 Droughton-street. MAURIAGE. HAPPINESS AND ctjJinoTi*;.\c k. 117/T Is IT f j r I'll AT we behold many female.-, ear in tin- in.-ri 1. dian <d lite broken iu health und spirit.-, with a i complication of di-ease- and ailments, depriving them j of the power for the enjoyment of life at an a o when physical health, buoyancy of spirits, und happ\ .-eroui ity of miud, arising from a condition ol 1 ..tb..-louid , be predominant. Muny of the causes of her sufferings at first pt rh:.p years before, perhaps during girlhood,or the iir.-t rt • •fmarriuge—were in their origin so light u- to pa.-s uunuticed, uml “f course uegleeted. IN AFI FE i EAh'S When too lute to Iwj bonefitteil by our knowledge, we look back and mourn,und regret the full consequences ©four ignorance. M hut would wo not often give to possess, in early ‘life the knowledge we obtain in after year- And | what days and nights ofauguisli wo might imt l m \e j berui spared, il th knowledge was liuiel v ooxe.-.-i - .l litis MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING To behold the sickness and suffering endured by many : * l wife Ibr many years, from canoes simple and control ! lable, easily remedied—or better still—not iueurred, if every* WIFE AND MOTHER , Possessed the information contained iu a little volume ’ ( within the reach ol'ua ullj which would spare to her j self YEA US OF MISERY. I And toller husband the constant toil and anxiety of mimt, iiueo-s.-trily devolving upon him from sickness <*i | the wife, without giving him the opportunity of ac quiring that competence which bis exertions are -nti i tied, and the possession of which would secure the bap , pines* ol himself, wife ami children, l SETTL E THE MEANS oF lIA FI ‘INESS I Ry becoming in time possessed of the knowledge, tlu* I want of which has caused the sickness und poverty id j thousands. In view of suuli consequences, no wife or mother i, excusable if she neglects to avail herself'ofthat kiiow - ! lodge, in respect to herself, which would spun- her i much suffering, be the incutis of hoppine-s at>d ]*io ; perity to her husband, and confer upon her eldidreii 1 that blessing above all price—healthy bodies, with healthy minds. That knowledge is contained in u lit tle work entitled I HEM \ KKIED ATOM AN’S Private Mctlicnl Companion. BY DR. A. .M..MAURICI.AI . PROPBSBOK OF niSK.VSLS OF WOMtN. Out’ Humtreth Elitinn.) \Xnin.. Jip. 2 0. /Ver Oil tY/its. [on FINK I’AI'F.K, KXVRA iiI.NDINo. -1 j First published in 1846, and it is not STRFR/S/NT OR WON D Eli FT L. Considering that tvtry Frinulc, m !■- tlirr niarrinl or not, (an livrcncqnire j u full knowledge of t h<- nature, elinr acter and causes of her eonipla in I*, with tiie xartou* symptoms, ami that nea rJy HALF A MILLION COPIES. should have been sold. itis impracticable to convey fully the various sub jects treuted of. as they are of a nature strictly inteii ded for the married, or those contoiuplutiiigniarrhve.- but no female desirous of enjoying liealth. ami that l*eauty, consequent, upon health, which is so eomlue live to her own happiness, and that of her husband, but either has or will obtain it, as has or will every husbund who has the love uml affection of hi.-wife at heart, or that of his own pecuniary improvement. UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CODIES Have been SENT HY MAIL within the last few mouths. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. liE NOT DEFEAT I* El) ! Buy no look unless “Dr. A. M. Mauviceau, 129 Lib- J erty Street N. V.” in,on the title page, and the entry | in the Clerk's Office on the buck of the title page: anil | buy only of respectable and honorable dealers, or scud by until, and address to Dr. A. M. Mauriceau. ! as there are spurious und surreptitious infringements of copyright. LET EYEE V WIFE AM) lITEIiA ND FOND FIE No excuse tor Ignorance, u lien Igiuu - uucf is 31 isrry to those u e liolil near ami dear, uml when to dispel our Ig- I noram-cis witliiu our reurli. ! To enable every one todecide upon the iiulispt usi- I bit /icowub/of possesing a copy, ami that no wite. i*r I mother need remain uniformed upon the many cans- 1 es, which sooner or later, are destined to make fearful • ravages upon her health, unless guarded against, and ! that no considerate and affectionute husband have cause to upbraid him-clf with ueglort of the wcll-u c of \ his wife—a pamphlet of tuirty-six pages, containing /u/l Title-jmir ami //,** of o,n/n,t.<. together will, , \ traftts from the book, will be sent fr<v o/clmnjr to any ! part of the United Statee, by uddre.-sing. post paid us ! herein. When Knowledge Ik llnpplnes-,*t i culpuhle to he tgnoruiit. #si-Oi receiptof tm* Dollar i for the tine Edition, i extra binding) ."Tiik Mvukiku W oman's I*i;ivath ‘ln*- 1 t*:\l. C"MPANioN”is srntymailni free) tunny parlot t),,- ! United States. All letters must be post-paid, and iol- : Ire-sed t, Dr. A. M. ‘EM R It'E Al . Bov 1224. N„w ! Y ork City. Publishing (Mike, No, 129 Liberty Street, New-York. ‘ j For sale by Lee & Whitman. Ringgold: R. F. Rennet, j (’a.ssville;Doyal & Sears, McDonough; J. A. Reynolds, Dalilonego: t.’. Youngblood.Ogletlior]K‘. Ga. In New York City.by Stringer & Townsend. Adri- j um e, Sherman A. Cos, DuwPt .v Davenport, and Rarne.- i *4 Go. *iprl2 J NEW BOOKS. (1R FAT Truth? h\ Great Authors; a dictionary nt I Jl aids to redaction^-quotation? of uiuxims. nietu- I phors, counsels. caution?. aphorisms. proverbs, Ac. Ac., from writers of all ages and both hemispheres. The Evening ltook; or. fireside ‘t alk on Morals and Manners, with sketches of W .stern Life: by I Mrs. Kirkland, author of A New Home.” Ac. A<\ 1 The Bible in tin- Counting House: a course • I Lec tures to Merchants: by 11. A. Boiirdmau. i>. I*. Rowland Trever; or tie* Pilot of llninan Life: he- 1 ini? an autobiography of lho author—showing how to j make or lose a fort line, and how to tnake another. The Race for Riches, and some of the Pits into which ! tile runners f,.ll—six Lectures. applying the word of 1 (Old to the truffle of men : by Win. A mot. minister of’ tree fjt. Peters*, Glasgow : American edition,with pref ace and notes, hy .Stephen Colwell. Tlie Ihmhting Communicant Encouraged: by Septi nmsTustin, I>. I>.. lateGhnpluin of the United States j Senate. Second edition. Marco Paul s \o:i/e. Travels and Adventure? in ! Boston; by Jacob Abbot. Mariede Perniere: a Tale of the Crescent City. Xe.. [ Ac.: by W.Gilmore Simms, author of the Yoninssec. i j Ac. Are. ! American Game In Its Seasons: hy Henry William I j Herbert, author of the Shooting Box,” “ifeer Stalk- j ors.” Ac. Ac. j A Dielionnrv of Domestic Medicine and Household ! Surgery; by Speneer Thompson. M. if. revised—with addition, hy Henry 11. Smith. M. D., Surgeon to Lt. Joseph's 11 osjrttid. Philadelphia. I Memoirs. Journal and Correspondence, of Thomas ’ I Moore, edited hy the Right lion. Lord John Russell. M. P.—Part. IV. I Cyrilla; a Tulc.hy the author of Initials.” Harry Ashton: or the Will and the May: hy the I J author of Minnie Grey.” “fins Howard.'* Ac. j The NVlille Wolf: or the Secret Brother wo.d- a I Romance: hy Paul I'eial, author of the •• Myst. l ies 1 | of London,” Ac. j Minn.v Lawson: or tin- tint Law's League—a Uo j mu nee of Got Imui: l>y Charles Red Swans. 1 The Dancing Feather, or Pirate Schooner; by J. il. I Ingraham. Esq. the .School fellow's First Quarter —11 gift Book for 1 Children: edited by IV. C. Richards and Cousin Alloc. Putnam's Mauir/.jncfof June. Barn urn’s Illustrated NYfrs. No, I*l. Rcecuived hy (june 11 J. B. CTBBEDGE. j CONFECTIONARIES. r f I IIE suhscrilnT hag*, leave to inform his friends and the eiihtt-ns generally of Snvummli and its viciui ! tv. that 1.0 has purchased the interest of Mr. New comb,in the Confection*ry hithert o owned hy Newcoinl 1 A - Rice: ami that he w ill continue*to manufacture, anil keen always 011 hand Freali and I*ur- Confection arte w, Manufactured from the best materials, and e-omprls ‘ ing every variety of Candies, Sugar Plums. Ac. Ac. Ac French Confectionaries. Lemon Syrup, Syrups for Soda Fountains, Together with every other article in his line, always, in store and for saleut wholesale and retail,on the most reasonable terms. T. C. KICK. *5 ’ * ®* Broughtou nno Whitaker-sts. ABDOMINAL, SIPPORTERS.’ Van u \ Horn s improved elastic Vtrro Abdominal ‘•■up- 1 porters tor Prolapsus Uteri: and the elastic Abdominal ; Supporter, or Body Brace, for both sokes— for w eak- 1 ! ness, debility, pains in the hack, corpulency. /•<•. JOHN B MOORE A t o . I sept 10 Gibbous’ Building. NO. 101. TRI-WEEKLY $3. i'ltEsn si-rpi.iKs.'- i 1 iroui New \ ork—lOU.Lxti a u<J;cd T. n non | barrel.- Smoked Bruf. I- *1” . do Fultou Market Beef, j iba Boh.gnu Sausages. : 6k< up strictly Go-hon ltuttcr. i Jo <|n Low Price Butter. Mil.l N.Til., r„ riiiTs.. in (orv. m 1 l. c ,i.' 4 j 1 > '>■■ lideU Jlams, I<T mil< by J l,( -l i • SOAP, A< . , > ■ I lli’V\:u<i -i i• i Floui, • < iliram bmitli’a cl'. “ u bb la. pure GcnneKKce Hour. ;.u bn.\*-.> Deader* i umllv fcoap. ••0 lo Croton ‘ do. -■<) do Patent Mould Pandits b"’ do Adiimantinu Catullcs. do Fj.eimdo •'•o do Colgate’s Starch. For t ale by WF B&Tl i. a PALMES / IHKM H \!. LIQ.I m SOLDER, • * . ’ <. in -s, Mi.iiic, Marble and Orm mental fpliou. all article* joined witli tins ua > ••"tnpo? it i,,„ win ftpooine perfectly firm, and 1 u.e m t,\t* minuter after bein’* joined, for ‘-“l'’ 111 “ib. , m - } a Hull,by ‘ -■ -i r. ii FORD [ I \IXOIII.-21,0 rio , I I Non i Giver Hay. 0 barrels Flour, land in,, j.i • i nmer Augusta, und for .-ale bv 1 nil ” J BADIKI.Vor I>. IW CO l tOII IV. V <>ii liberal levin.- if applied for noon t,, 1,1 - sfa born god i>,n j, Di •'mi, v \ An \ eruiifuge, Wan anted to rebiove YV,. ; m< ii. m ry o.M- *h-,e a lair trial Upiven. a fresh a.pi h rust re ceived at the Aj otheean s Hall, by j July *27 J. K. l*i Kurd MO Oil ITONI. i* ■ i . Moaquiu .\, t ung, ;.0 ltobinetl Netting. For sale bv ®PJ K EM v rON A \ EIigTILLE C K VSONABLE boons, r,- r a k ’ rol.s. and tuna, at Juiio 21 KKMIToN & YERSTILI.F.’S cyi’K i)K PEUDK.iisi, tiuiri,;.) . Am-lmvi,,, I'a.-u. l-wndi Mi, Man! ( a I'ITM i .liicE, Sardines, ,lr, for rale by ■’ BO.NACD VKU OIILE >.\V ... -aahtak.. ju*t no . -• ’ 1 ‘‘Ueil, and tor ,-ale by Il! r!:: SI A BORN ci d\\ I H TTER V.M> CHEESE , . ,and, , r 1 } steamer An., uata, a fresh mi]].|\ 1., n J:„tter a in! Cliee.-et for .-ale at the old stand of the Kniporhm. ■ v I’ 7 SEABORN GOOD ALL. OAT S.—4no hu.-hols heavy Tennessee Oats, in line order: lor sale by < HAS, II CA V! FIELD. 1 MU Ml < t M DROPS, Ii epperinint Lozenge*. superior quality. Just re j reived per steamer, at the •> ulv ‘ A POT 11 EC ARVS II ALL ( ttiA j„,l v and lor sale at a low price by JOHN B. MOORE & CO, July Gibbon’s Building. 1 ‘ M’ uii'.rsl-: —2otCi,.. k.vaanj firkins * I| V” ‘"‘"w • I'vii rU ,1,,. :■, Ui\,m ( l„.. btuuncr Al, banm, and fur anl„ at the Emporium, by BgAJIQRNGOODA LL. | kbt li 1 tub of large and iiealthy bweedish I A J.eeclie.-. tins duy received )„*r steamer Florida toi “tii ‘-.i w . M ,UK ( „I.N. “ “ Mopuuieut-square. S’ lObl fC AM) Si.I.A I’n\VDKl{tC— iA I'res.-ly fi tin* retail trmle. from imported mute runs, amt wurrunte.l full weight. For sale bv W. W, LINCOLN. .Monument-,,^. I )ARRI s TRICOPHEROPSi—A Awk 1 > supply of tin- celebrated preparation fortlicllair, just received and lor sule by ‘ JOHN B MOORE & CO., ’ 1 ‘ 0 Ibbong* Building. M-'I.A -.-1..-- - l.u barrels prim.* N. 0. Molomm hoboil*d. in store, and for sale by au * 30 OGDEN <<BUNKER. I JVTT K H A < H KKSK.—A fn*sl,~iot pl* r 1 ) steamer Honda, of Goahen and low-priced Butter nii.l M tew sele. t Che.v-e, received und for sale at the Emporium, By nM b’ 1,1 seaborn goodall. / IEMENT.- .(■ M>l Hoffman's Iljdiuuhc Ce \ incut, l.undmg and for sale by . W IiRKWIAM, KBtLY t 00. [ I i ‘bale* Uj, now Knifing Don, stainuEDf date ot t.itirgia. tor sale by -- OOPEN. BUNKER. I , ' AT I | —-’■• *"*k l.iuir nntl i „ v ~vm X. II . lading finu brig It. M. Charlton, and tor s U*by ‘"’BO llKliillAM, KELLY & VO. \ ei.OTllS.—au)o yurds snjcrinr Negro l lotlis, just received and for sale bv J ’ kBMi* r >.\ k \ BItSTILLR. 1 \ V f •*” b. l ius low priced Butter, and iff* I > lij-kiiia Go.-non Butter. Just received and lor sale I at the Emporium, by l aug SI; AI It R XGOODA LL. I )OT \ TOES AAIJ ON lON S -iaindin*, from J deamei Fiolidu, and for sale by H J.GILBERT ‘"b'.g’ i:-sl: vnuisl Flour from Ci-n 1 iiiugham s Mills. Just arrived. For sale by “ ll - il COITEN ,v TAR* ! : : : roj nmlll n iug, |u i ret t ived and N ‘*r sab-l.v an,. 17 H. .1. GILBERT. / \NIONS. • - A fresh supply, rweived bv steamer, V / and t-.r ,-uleby jaug H'.j 11. ,1. GILBERT. UA i . BIK Balt's prime North River liav. land ,l, ls per seiir. Bree/e.for sale bv Rkigiiam ki i.i i:\ a MGL .V SNKS.-MI bid-. Portland Syrup: . choice Non Orleans do. Forsalel.v |l ’ U’KHdTKK A i’ALMES J ‘S'*; f ‘"i •'•fine .vun.il’ Hums. f. r faHi- A. BpNAKR. I ,o,,iv- : Hniihsii mioii.ji n , I 0,1 by y ,‘st, , i,li,i ..loiunw, Inr.v mwnrlinuut of , mill 1,, 1,.r(..|im nurks. U c Law nol linio t„ rar lieiilari/.e. Call and c.vamlue. S S >IB] p'\ * ■Vnl3sCo>igr IW iti.,.k T ‘ V "V ItO’linonV Pat.nl Barlay, (V r „ stni-rIT I . t | -**“- irwt, supplii-s, j„,.| rc-aivad. , lld f "r , •I. K. riBKUtU). I>IO(K)KKEE.—2OO bigs; lui- aula by | f* w II- J Ml.llDKl |,I,T ITIIKS, -ini.l,.. 1-. .... j J_ l„i -alt. by \ H ""‘ l‘,-- r, i. M.b. .>M|,crfinc IlalltooraKlour ln.n. now W H-at; lauding fruni Bidir. J. \V derson, and tor sale by 11 _ n '!L C L- H. J. GILBERT j >OTATOEB.- ii barn Is DnjnoeHc Potatoes, for sahi * . I 1 ’” ‘-’i .SEABORN (Hk*|*ALL i 15.—Iimi bbb. f : ,V„*v Geiiti'.., ii. .... t i iug i llia day per steamer Alabama f;,n \,.J lorkamt for shlc by n n ‘ ui • >tw t a ;‘Vv <i6UEN & 111 N’KEK j?® ss “ “■* milllllAM. KKI.LY A CO FI ’ ®®Pv ” ‘’ , a. J. GlbriKM. |>l UXtXO rti It) „>l , „a, ><Ul .„ a,„. 1- • J . P..MOOBE a 00, ~ T. . Gibbons’ Buildinir V ‘ Ul [dug b] OIijJEX A- LSI NK I If“ *i i^u’^r^tiix ~mi ! ig 1H J t iAlll'h.vikhs |.. „, | S ‘ —— V, j, , M Wiaira.laadlur aaluby ‘ -JJ. UIVEU.’” ( )' ,ON ndiil .I, hv \\ itmf LiiAii. c *■— . ail,l fnr **“*> OB, non ia'nding* ’ J|)H N B. MOORE & CO. \ It “• .i-igi^-intim-uf tha S^Tl^rOwillr,.u”'™ °I —■ ‘••'••■no,I and fai sa] r by “wi MU uU . „ i -fBLI A, 1 ioo bungre6b.dtreet.