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If ✓ j V O • A ®|e JUittMltlwlj CMlttttg JOTIOIit vol. in. DAILY PAP Ell $4. Saotutaal) Queuing Journal. Pm-kic. - - “>t'j TitW ;.KTrr~ ■ 53 itv *. I*. c i ititKix;k. THOMAS W. LANE, Kdltom ~ H)VIiitTISIX(4 11 ITMmT Advertisement* inserted at the following rates, — KOR ONK S'4U\UR OF TK.N I.I.VKS. One insertion, $0 <fti One month, $6 00 Two “ 1 00 Two “ 10 00 Three “* 125 Three ’* 12 50 F;ur “ tSO Four “ 15 00 Five “ 175 Six “ 20 00 One week, 2 00 One yoar, 30 00 ** 0 attracts for ydaifly advertising may be niad,e * n liberal terms. Le j il 11ve.’tisoments inserted at tiie usual ratesand itriet care taken that they be published according to <t w. All alvrthe mints from trarisidrit piirsdtis, or stran pr**r■*. to he pai 1 for in advance. T?i * >rivi!e'*s of yearly alverti-ers will he confined rigi lly to their regular inisliioss, and all other adver tise nunts. not pertaining to their regdlar business, as agree 1 for. to be paid extrn. All a lveriisomonts sent to this office without dire :ti vis is to tin* number of insertions, will be pub lis’t • 1 biilv, until ordered to be discontinued, and charred accordingly. H iii! n;i, MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1853. All Incident of the Hattie of Nrw. Orleans!. A llritish officer who was in *.lio battle of New-Orleans mentions an incident of thrilling strangeness, and one very descriptive of the Western hunters, many of whom marched to the defence of New Orleans as volunteers in the army under the renowned Andrew Jackson : We marehed, said the officer, in solid column of twelve thousand men,-in direct lino upon the American defences. 1 belonged to the stall;, and ns wo advanced wo watched throug our glass es the position and arrangement of our enemy with that intensity an officer only feels when inarching into the jaws of death, with the as surance that, while he thus oilers himself as a sacrifice to the demands of his country, every notion, bo he successful or otherwise, will be judged with the most heartless scrutiny. It was a strange sight, that long range of cot ton bales—a material for breastworks, with the crowd of human beings behind, their heads on ly visible above the line of defence. We could distinctly see their long rides lying over the bales, and the battery of (leu. Colieo directly in front with its great mouth gaping toward us, ! as they waited to devour us, and lUe position of lieneral Jackson with his stall’ around him. lut what attracted our attention most was the ligure of a tail man standing on the breastworks dressed in linsey woolen, with buckskin leg giogs, and a broad-brimmed felt hat, that tell around the face, almost concealing his features, lie was standing in one of those picturesque and graceful attitudes peculiar to.those natural | m.mi-dwellers in the forests. The body rested on the left leg. and swayed with a curved line upward; the right arm was extended, the hand giaspiug the Nile near the muzzle, the butt of uiucli re.'ted near the toe of his right foot, w.nle with his hand he raised theriin of the hat from bis eyes ami seemed gazing from beneath intensely upon our advancing column. The cannon of Gen. Codec had opened upon us, and ‘ tore through our ranks with dreadiui slaughter; but w cMiiiuued in advance, uuU'a vci'iug and o *i, as if nothing threatene i our progress. i'iiC roar of cannon seemed to haie no eiV.-et ! Up 01 the ligure standing on the cotton bales, b t. bo seemed lixed and inoliuulcss as a statue. At last be moved, threw buck the bat rim over the crown with his left hand, raised the idle to bis shoulders and took aim at our group. Our • ye- were riveted upon him. At whom had he levelled his piece ? lint the distance was so great that we looked at each other nod smiled. We saw the idle Hash, and my right hand com panion, as uohlc-looking a fellow as ever rode id the head ol his regiment, fell from his sad dle. Thu hunter paused a few moments with out moving the gnu from his shoulder, then re loaded and assumed his former attitude. Throw ing the hat rim over his eyes, and again hold ing it up with the left hand, he fixed his pierc- i lug gaze upon us as if hunting out another vic tim. Oaoo more the h.it rim was thrown back j and the gun raised to the shoulder. This time i Wo did not smile, but cast short glances at each other to see which of us must die, and when again the rifle flashed another one of us drop ped to the earth. There was something most awful in thus marching on to certain death. (Jen. Coffee's battery, and thousands of mus ket balls playing upon our ranks, we cored not for—there was a chance of escaping unscathed. Most of us had walked upon batteries a hundred j times more destructive without quailing: but to ! know that every time that rifle was levelled towards us and its bullet sprung from the bar rel, one of us must assuredly fall; to see the gleaming sun flash as the deadly irou came down, and see it rest motionless, as if poised upon a rock, and know when the hammer struck and the sparks flew to the full-primed pan, that the messenger of death drove unerringly to its goal—*to know this, and, still march on, was aw tub I could see nothing but that tall figure stand ing on the breastwork. Ho seemed to grow phantom like higher and higher, assuming through great spirit. Again did he reload and discharge his rifle with the same indescribable pleasure that I beheld, as we neared the Amer ican line, sulphurous clouds gathered around us, and shut that speuteral hunter from my gaze. Wh lost the battle ; and to my mind the Kentucky riflemen contributed more to our de feat than anything else; for while he remained to our sight our attention was drawn from our duties, and when at last he became enshrouded in the smoko, the work was complete—we were in utter confusion, and unable in the extremity to restore order sufficient to make any success ful attack. So long us thousands and thousands of rifles remain in the hands of the people, so long us men come tip from their childhood able, ere the down appears on the cliin, to hit the cen tre of a mark, or strike the deer at 160 yards iu the most vital point; so long as there is a groat proportion of the republic who live froo as the wild Indian, knowing no lender hut of their own choosing; knowing no law but that of right and honorable observance of friendly intercourse, America is Unconquerable ; and ail the armies of the combined world, though they might drivj them from the seacoast and across the Alleghany mountains, would not be able to subdue the free smiled hunter among the moun tains and great prairies and mighty rivers of the West. Our National Love of Aristocracy. The London Times thus touches us up in the paper of August 25: * * “A sham Earl of Stirling. This in dividual, it will bo remembered, endeavored to make out his right to the title to the satisfac tion of the House of peers, lint signally failed. Like a long-headed Scothman, as he no doubt is, he appears next to have asked himself in what portion of the world his mockery title would be likely to stand him iu best stead. No one could for a moment doijbt that the State** are thejmost favorite market for aristocratic pre tensions. If a man with a handle to his name, as the vulgar phrase runs, feels that lo* does not get so strong a dose < f adulation in Europe, as his Heart would desire, let him spend a few months among the citizens of the great Repub lic* and he will come back to Europe prepared to subside into plain John Smith, for the term of fjjjt natural life,” How they get. Married tu Norway. Anew book of Travels iu the North of Eu rope, contains the passage annexed : <4 We joined the stream which was flocking to the church, and formed part of a largo congre gation of all sorts of people dressed in all softs of costumes. ‘Respectable inhabitants and rate payers,’ in bonnets and in pee . peasants from | the surrounding districts iu their various cos tumes ami high white-winged head gear* and the fish girls ill tltelf piJcllliar bright coloured buy a-bro.un-.girl form of dress, (they arc as distinct a class i:: Bergen as the Newhaventish women in Edinbro’) all these latter stood in the body of the ohiirch, with a shifting nceoin -1 pnniment of small tag-rag and bobtaii kept in I order by one of the most imposing beadles I ever saw. The church is a large plain building, with a very high, but not high-pitched roof of a rounded form. The greate: part of the body of the church is open without seats; pews are arranged along the walls, and a gallery runs round two ends and one long side, and is tilled with pews, which are complete little rooms with sash windows and curtains, no doubt a neces sary, or at least useful precaution against the cold in such a building in a Norwegian winter, but which would have tilled a member of the Ecclesiological Society with indignation and disgust. As an old member of the Cambridge Camden, my own footings ought also to have been very much shocked. - * * I don’t say the effect, was pleasing—it certainly was not; but I fancy people who are tolerably warm and bodily comfortable attend rather bettor in church than when their minds are anxiously bent on tho frozen state of their noses and toes. ‘Phe interior of the church is painted white, with some gilding here and there. Immediately un der the pulpit, which isenteied from behind by a staircase out of the cliurph in a sort of vestry - room, is the alter, round which a double railing runs; one close to it, ns in our our churches, the other reaching out a long way into the church, enclosing a considerable space. Within this space the public were not admitted, but the whole bridal party sat there round by the outer railing. During the cere mony two immense candles were kept burning on the altar, which was covered with a whir linen cloth, which was brought over that part of the inner rails opposite to the altar, down the steps, and about half way out into the open a Pce included by the outer rails; on this cloth, where it hung over the rails, garlands of fresh flowers were fastened, ami on that part of it which was on the floor of the church, little bo quets, tastefully arranged in patterns, were plentifully strewn. It was on this spot that the bride and bridegroom bad to stand during the greater part of the ceremony. “W lion the time was corne, the minister pro ceded the party from the vestry into the spare before the altar, ho was dressed in the old white starched ruff which oue sees in portraits of di vines of Queen Elizabeth's time, and wore a b'lig black gown, without sleeves, meeting in I “out ami enveloping the whole figure. After all tho bridal party hml taken their seats, the ceremony began by the singing of a hymn by the choir. The organ was playing, and the choir singing as at an ordinary service; the priest kiirit down for a short time before the altar, with his hand resting upon it, and his back turned to the congregation, as iu Roman Catholic churches. When he rose, tho bride and bridegroom also rose, and, coining for ward, stood upon the floor strewn white linen elotli. while the minister developed a long extempore exhortation to them. “H** wis remark-ililv fluent, an I most im | rossive in manner, but it mu-’ h. a awful part of tlie ceremony for the poor young eon pi -, who have to stand Micro .ill tbe rest of the party sitting round in .1 circle—for a in >r bl half hour, the observe l .fall observers. To wards the c1..50 of iii< exhortation, the old priest ceasing to address i!m> young people, turned solemnly round to where tho elders of the church were sitting, an I addressed them in ‘•m il affectionate terms as drew tears, not on ly from the bride and young and .*ld ladies pres ent, hut also from a ten ler hearted little Gor man tradesman of the place, who stood next to us and wept copiously. We had bought a few things of him in.the morning, and seeing us in tin* church he had come up to us, and very obliging explained everything we wished. * j I heard afterwards that the marriage exhorta tion is always considered to demand a careful display of oratory on the part of the pasters, wlm, unless they can draw tears, consider it a failure. After the exhortation, the minister, taking a book, asked questions of the bride and groom, to which they bowed the head in answer; the bride then pulling off her right hand glove, and taking tho hand of the bride groom in hers, they knelt down, and the old pastor, laying his hand on theirs thus clasped, pronounced them man and wife, and then placing his hand alternately on their heads, prayed for them and pronounced blessings on both of them; this and tho preceding part tho j old man did in a simple, impressive manner* It was, I thought, much more striking than anything in the English service. Tho couple then returned to their seats, and after the •in toning of some prayers by the priest, and the singing of another hymn by the choir, the whole thing concluded by the ‘old man giving three sweeping hoWs to tho congregat on on the three sides of the church, and marching out. We met him afterwards iu tho street, trotting along in full canonicals, in the middle of a number of the bridal company, laughing and joking, evidently tho life and soul of tho com pa nv. ” N'BW BOOKS—Tin- Mud Cabin: or acti-r and Tendency, of British Institution, as il lustrated in their effect upon lluuum Character and Desti y, by Warren Ishmn. The Forged.V,’ill; or Crime and Retribution, by Em erson Bennett. The White Cruiser; or the Fate of the t/nheard of,by Ned Bnntline. Edith’s Legacy; or tho Long Wood of the Grange, by 1 the author of Adelaide Lindsay. •sane Set-on; or. the King’s Advocate: ly James (•rant, author of •* Honiam-e of War.” Ac. &c. The Rudiments of Building; for the use of Archi tects. Builders, Draughtsmen. Machinists, Engineers, and Mechanics; by John Bullock. The Rebel Scout: ft Romance of the American Revo lution. by Aria Ashland. Violet, the Dan sen use: or Courtship and Wedlock, by the author of l *Tlic diet,” “Warning to Wives.” Barmnn's News. No. 40. > Putnam’s Magazine,for October. Received by oct 4 CUBBBDGK A BROTHER, ’ I MtUßSes. Marah -. Hull’ -and Reinhart’s l russes, I and fine French single Trusses, also an extensive assortment of common Trusses. For sale bv sept 14 .INit. R. MOORE A 00, / 1 A STI NCs—Foil setts of GJn Gearing,’ of \ J various sizes; Plough Points, Heels, </v. Receiv ed by last steamers, and for sale by oct 1 (ML IF. CA ATP FIELD. ¥ I ST RECEIVED--Another lot of X. Ba sj zin’s celebrated Soaps and l’erfume-y, at the Pcpt3o ‘ APQTHI.CAIM KS’ HALL. j > I I TEII, PORK A N1) ItBE P. 1 I ed per Alabama —New Pig Pork; also F. M. Mess Beef; and Strictly PrimeGoshen Mutter, for sale by sept WM. G. DICKSON. HAY IIAY’t !—l5O bales just landed from . ‘“Keystone State,” and for snl<* by ocMO C. A. L. LAMAR. r PEAS.—A supply of good green and Mack Teas.al- I ways on baud at J. A. MAYER’S. | octlo ONI >\ SETTS—Received per Keystone State White and Yellow Onion Setts, oct 10 JOHN \ M WER, Brought On st*eefc. rjIRKSfI LaRDKN SkiUft. Celery, Spinach, furnij I and other seeds: just received— fresh, oct 10 J.tllN A. M A YER. Brough ton-street. / 1 03 HEN CHEESE—Landing from steamer \ I Florida, and for sale by oet 5 If. J. GILBERT. 4 PPL El s'v pot a toes—Landing from j\ steamer Augusta, for sale bv sept 28 * IF. J. GILBERT / HI A ‘iRF, l, PIWDEKED AND’ CLARIFIED \J SUGARS. —For sab- by sept 20 11. J. GILBERT. SAVANNAH, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER IT, 1853. SPAING ARRANGEMENT, m THE LIVERPOOL AND PIIILA a STEAMSHIP COMPANY y*a£X£jU||aLyiuiond Milling their favorite SU-aui- CITY'OF PHILADELPHIA, now being built. CITY OF MANCHESTER. 211*6 tons. Capt, It. Leitch, CITY OF GLASGOW, 1010 toils* Capt Wui. My lie. FROM PHILADELPHIA. City of Glasgow Thursday, Mar 31. 1863 Cit,\ of Mion-liester.... Saturday, April 23,1853 City of Glasgow .Saturday, May 14, 1853 City of Manchester.... Saturday. June 11, 1853 CityofCl.ifftfo'v Saturday. July 2, 1863 FROM LIVERPOOL. City of Manchester... Wednesday. Mar 30. 1863 (lily o G lasgow Wedtinsday,April 20,1868 Cll.v oi Manchester... Wednesday, May IS. 1863 City of Glasgow Wednesday. June 8. 1853 City u Manchester... Wednesday. July 0, 1863 PATES OF PASSAGE.* PROM PHILADELPHIA. I FROM LIVERPOOL. Saloon Berths to Dol.iSaloon Berths...2l) Guineas Midship •• ‘; •• iMidship “ ...16 Forward •* 55 •* |Forward “ ...13 “ Including Steward s Fees. THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS. A limited number of Third Class Passengers will be taken from Philadelphia and Liverpool and found in provisions. From Philadelphia...s2o | From Liverpool $35 Certificates of passage will he issued here to parties who are desirous of bringing out their friends at cor responding rates. Drafts on the Agents and the Bank of Ireland front £1 and u nvards. C,r Ft! EIGHT ON’ GOODS CO . PER TON. Bills oflading h-r .goods-from Havre signed by the agents there, through to Philadelphia at $22Vj per ton. An experienced surgeon will be carried on each ship. All good - nt to the Agents in Philadelphia and Liv erpool. will > .hrwnrdcd with economy and dispatch. For freight or passage apply to TIIGMAS RICHARDSON, 9 Walnut st., Philu.. and 41 Exchange Place, N. Y. PADELFORD. FAY dr CO., Bav st.. Savannah. RICHARDSON,BROTHERS A CO.. nprll Liverpool. HERON'S ,3-f PACKET Ll\F.^!t IIKTWEEN Philadelphia and Savannah, ! Tnc following vessel** comprize this Line, and will sail about everv tv.*o weeks, viz : Sehr. .11 LI A ELI ZA. Capt. IHohkb. do. j. 11. Holmes, do. Liimie. 1 r <h>. DAl’iY do. Somers. do. C. A. (REIN HU, do. Peterson: The Vessels are first class schooner", and command, ed by tvplaius experienced in the trtule, and who will use their be-t exertions to give satisfaction to the ship j pers. For freight*or passage (having good accoutnu : dm ions tor passage) apply to WILLS A BRUNPAGE. No. 72 Rav-street. Savannah. HERON A MARTIN. mar 11 No 37 1 \ North Wliarve*.-. I’iula !. |;.|ih “premium sewing birds. a©- These useful and justly celebrated Birds are offered by the Original Manufacturers, and recommended to the favorable notice of the v Liwliea. as articles whieh in point of useful j> • -. iH-.uity and durability, cannot be surpassed. But if beauty v.’;*s the only ground upon which we could m-.oiMmc.u, them we too would ho ready to exclaim, we have u.u .1 of such. But how often do we see tin* fail’ unm <>. ui>ni.'ii. and the natural beauty which He.wen ; - >0 kindiv given her. materially lessened Ibv ad*. . loi’in. tbe natural consequence of sew i” lan inn. v ora hie position ‘! Ladies, we trust that we :-,e not -aying two much when wo tell you. flint ot j Hie many Innusiiuds already iutr<M|u*-ed, ami in con i stant use, none say aught against them. Aildress or ders to (nov 24 > J. A. MAYER. A FHESH >1 PPLIEtJ received tier r-H*--*- uk. .. s b:ainship Alabama : glass jars I'V-.Ji Prunes. j sudrum-’ (Miiall size) Turkey Figs, • ‘will boxes Cluster l.'ai-ins, ’talian Macaroni-white ami vello-• Vermicelli, Pearl. Barley. Genesee self raising l-'iouv. Butler. Sugar. Pie lie anil Soda Crackers, Pig Hants. Smoked Tongues. BolognaSuusuges and Smoked Beef. W (L DICKSON. apr 7 corner Whitaker stand I. o.ighinit-lauc. CARPET AND FLOOR CLOTH WAREHOUSE t'n rl.iiiis, Curt a itt Goods, Ac* No. IJO Congress anti 57 St. Julien-strcots .VY\ Til E subsei iber knowing that the litizeiis /n-l S.i v anuah have felt a*: reat interest in tin J,*T. 2 estahlMiing of u (’ABPL'I W.\BM!OL’>K b. this • i.v. and being aw are that tnanv have'wen await in; Hie 1 junletiou of the New store, solh. I they could m.-'.e • !ii'*.’ lectiou of the various a.ii. le- or turui'h ing their bouses, would respectfully inlo. ui the public generally -hat he will this day open the most complete a *sui'ttnotit of all the various styles of go<ls usut.ll) kept in ff'uuilar usttihlishments. The stock of the differ ent departments will consist, in part, of tho following Goods, viz: Carpet Department. Royal Velvet Tapestry Brussels, Mocet Brussels, Brusels. Velvet. Tapestry and Brussels for suiirs, 3 ply, .Superfine. Fine, and Common Ingrain. Plain and Twilled Venetian for stair** halls, etc. Druggets 7-4. i 12-4 ami 16*4 in width, of every variety of patterns, I Hearth Rugs, Parlor and Stoop .Mats. Tahlesaud Piano j Covers. Silver and Brass Oval and Octagon Stair Rods, : Stair Linen, etc. Oil Cloths. Os every width, from 1 to 8 yards, for halls, dining rooms, steamboats, saloons, efe.; Rosewood. Mahoga-, ny and small figured Furniture Oil Cloths. 4-4, 6-4 aud - >*4 wide; Figured India Rubber Cloth for stairs. Curtains. Silk and Worsted Damask DeLalne, Worsted and Linen Damask DeLaine. Figured and Plalu Damasks, variety of colors. White and But! for Shades. Window Shades. Transparent Landscape, Medallion, Garland, and White and Gold, entirely new style. Cord, Loops, Tas sels. with all the various Trimmings for Curtains and Shades. Gilt Cornices. Bands, Loops and Pins, of the greatest variety and patterns, of the latest importation—all of which will be sold,at wholesale or retail,on tin* most liberal terms. WM. 11. (lIIION. Agent, nov 9 150 Congress and 37 St. Julien-sts. AGENCIES. z The undersigned Agent for the sale of Georgia Burr Mill Slone, dressed mid furnished with all the necssary Irons * i c(*?hplete for running—is also prepared to furnish French Burr, Cologmf and Esopds Mill Stokes of every dimension. YY’iliter’s Patent Fire-Proof Sltfes, AT M.V.VUFACTI-RE’S PRICES. Burns & Griswold's Sea Island Cotton and Cotton Saw Gins. Taylor’s patented Georgia Straw Cutter’, the most competent of any in use at present. Specimens of all the above to l>o seen at the Ware-house, 171 Bat-BT,, Savannah. feb 3 CD AS. 11. CAMPFIELD. MORE NEW BOOKS. O ECEIVF.D by S. S. SIBLEY, Tuesday, Sept. 20th. ll 1853. The English Soldier in the United States Army. Tho Adventures r t’Mr. anti Mrs. Sand Boys, who j came up to London to enjoy themselves; by 11. May ! hew and G. Cruikshiink. The Kicklehiirys on the Rhine: hyW M Thnekeary. Faust—a Romance of the Secret Tribunals; by G W M Reynolds. David Oopperficld the Younger: by C Dickens. The Life and Adventures of Charles Chesterfield, the Youth of Genius; by tilt author cf Petticoat Govern in’ n t. Ac. The History of St. Giles and St. James; by Douglas Jerrold, Esq. J. Fennimore Cooper’s Novels. Tlie Golduu Eagle, or the Privateer of'7(s; by Syl vanus Cobb, Jr. Tip* Countess of DeCliarncy, a Sequel to Six Years Later; by Alexander Dumas. DarnumV Illustrated News. rz lesson's Pictorial. For sale at No. 135 Congress street. sept 21 VEW BOOKS.—Lee Ilentz’ last work—Helen i.l and Arthur: or Miss Thusa’s Spinning Wheel. Lane Laquedem, by Alexander Dumas—lllustrated. Ilodeiick the Rover: or the Spirit of the Wave,by Lieut. Murray. The llnyhood of Great Men: intended as an example : to youth, with illustrations. j Father Gava/./.i’s Lectures in New York.with Ids life, and Reports of his addresses, in Italian, to hiseonntry men in New York. The Dressmaker and Milliner's Guide.and Report of the Paris. London and American Fashions, by Samuel : T. Taylor. Six Years Later or the Taking of Bastille, by Alexan der Dumas. 1 Red King the Corsnn Chieftain, a Romance of the ocean: by Marry Hazel. Barmnn’s News. No. 28. I Gus Howard —further supply received by j july 13 ‘ .1. B. Cl BBEDGE 1) ESC LIVED per steamer Augusta—lo hhls. Apples,2o do. Potatoes, 10 do. Hooker’s Patent j Self-rai ing Flour. In *. 12 and 241 b. packages: 3 bbl-. ! extra Pig Hama, 2do do. Pig Pork. 1 do new Halifax I Pickled Salmon. 1 do. Tongues and Sounds. Fulton Market Beef, Smoked do., new Mackerel. *c. For sab* j at ALEXANDER'S, sept 27 Oor. Bull and Congre-s-Ht",. Monument-pq. JIOI)ER,VTK-IMPIRTIAI,-I.V DKPBNDHST-Jl'BT, SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, FOR 1863, Geo. S. Nichols. ,u wu HAS recently recently returned from ,11 [f Iff if. New York, where he has lieen selecting ! /Myfy and having made up his Spring and Us l—J Summer Clothing, and invites his friends and i customers to look at the following which are good i and fashionably made and offered on reasonable terms. Moil's Clothing. 76 Men's Blue, Black, Frock and Dress Coats, 7fio do; Cnshmerct. Drap D'Kte, Merino, Alpacn.Tweed Planter s Linen. Cream Linen, Grass Linen Frock and Suck Coats. 260 Merino, Alpaca. Linen Drill and Cotton Round Jackets. ! 760 Fancy Silk. Satin, Alpaca. Linen, White and Fig’cl Marseilles Vests. 900 White and Fancy Colored Shirts—nil qualities. 350 Undershirts and Drawers. do do Boys’ Clothing. As notice was given that 1 Would go largely into the Boys’ Clothing. 1 would inform them that 1 have the largest assortment in oneßtore iu the South, and will be sold cheap and at one price. 500 Boys’ Frock Coats, and Sacks of all kinds and quality. 700 Boys’ Round Jackets nf great variety. 560 do. Cussimero. Drilling, Alpacas, Drap D’Kte Pants. 300 do. Silk, Valencia and Marseilles Vests, great va riety, 250 do. White and Col’d. Shirts, from sto 16 years old. 75 Small Children’s Suits, Kilts, and little Sacks, as sorted. Also a good supply of Boys’ Drawers, in faet a com plete outfit for Boys of any age at a moment’s notice. Fancy Articles. Handkerchiefs. Cravats. Stocks, Gloves, Suspenpors, Money Belts, Children's Bolts, Combs. Brushes, Neck ties. Port Monais. Card Cases. Collars. Umbrellas.Satcb els. Carpet bags. Ostrich Feather Dusters, Coat Links Shoulder Braces,Gaps, &c., &c. Those in want will, now find a full assortment of the above at the Cloth ing Store. No. 150 and 09. Gibbons’ Range. mar 25 MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. MRS. DOE, No. 17 BARNARD STREET Takes this method of informing the Ladies of Savannah and ci-A cinity. that she has on handed (and will beconstaiitly receiving a large and fashionable assortment of Bon j nets. Ribbons. Caps. Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Man j tillas, Straw Trimmings, etc., etc. P. S.—All orders from the country promptly atten i ded to. tiino oet 26 AGRICULTURAL WARE-HOUSE, - 170 BAY-ST.—SAVANNAH. GA. “v The subscriber is prepared to : furnished Planters,Country Mer chants and others, at WHOLE ''KJirAIL ’ cver T Agi ieiill urnl Implements, Consisting chiefly of Ploughs, Gultivqtors, Harrows, Corn Shelters. Straw (’utters. Powder and Hand Corn Mills. Fan Mills. Smut Mills, Road Scrapers, Knot Pullers. Grain Cradles; grain, grass and hush Scythes; Reap Hooks, Garden and Pruning Implements of all kinds. Mill and Cotion Gin Gearing. Mill Peeks and 1 Mill Irons, Saw Glimmers, hales and screws for lifting Mill Stones. Best Dutch anchor bolting Cloths: Bo gnrdus Si Trumbull's patent Horse Powers; rioe and i grain Thrashers of various makers. DinUe’s Patent Ohio Fire Proof,Paint. Hydraulic Cement and caJcincd Plaster, in quantity: ; best sperm and o ; her Oils for lamps, paint and ma 1 ehinery: patent leather Belling, double and single from 2to 18 inches width; stitched, cemented and copper-riveted: India Rubber do.. 3 and 4 ply, of all widths: patent lace and picker string Leather, Copper Rivets and Burrs, Douglass’ patent Fhrce und Station Camps, chain Pumps, hydraulic Hums, lead pipe to tit; Collins'and cther makers approved Axes and Hatch ets. wood and hand ,Baws. Ames’ Shovels and Spades, Engl is li patent and cm n Hoes, and American best j manufactured H>es. of all sizes: hay uml manure i Fn.ks. Chi el- Hammers and Nails, assorted; garden ‘■ and canal Wiieelbnreows, cotton ware-house and store ‘ j-Tnii ks. patent platform, counter uud b&un Scales, ot j i all sizes: Wire Cloth. &c. P KICKS r -.ASONAIU.K —TKKMS ACCOMMODATING. Wool, Hi.les, Tuis and Boos’ Wax, j IMUGHT at all times, and pa and for in cash at current ‘ market p.ices. CIIAS. H. CAMPFIKLD. I feh 3 NEW WATCH CLDCK. JEWELRY, AND . FANCY Si’DRE, No. 1 I 8 ilroitga o -st., jap MR. FRANCIS Sidl.x. ‘I nuf'cturer of’ Chl'ononieteis Clock-. Tov/n Clix'ks. Lc.. &c.. I -4• re-piM'iiullv iiiuniii- , ; , n intncv.- auu I lie ‘ puitlie gciic . lly • ‘ .. lup Cue Siovel-Js Brough lon- L. vvitete he io mu- to make a I pernnineul location a.u.< voi ,-e Jew-;’ y b tsinus.s in its various .W. t lies. (h TiV.,-,1 Clocks. Clicommielers. Jewelry, c’o.t.ied and .<'p.ured ! wiih dispatch and . tranied. New t. .i Je'vvelc.v and Fancy Cood.s ofidl des<-. hplions sold at the lowest price . nos i Jo. N. B.—Any Watch. Clis-k. Tc.. that cannot he re- | paired by o< her vvnti h.nake..-. I -dedge myself shall be repaired by me to sal intact ion and warranted, nov 4 ly FR N NCIB ST! l V THIRTY HOUR STRIKE LEVE v CLOCKS JEWELED. . Clocks are constructed (at eon side ralile extra expetiMO with a pir.lieular re l|” gat'd to diti'-ability- diemo-t serious objee jSLTjJ tiiii to Ihe leve,—the vv- ting o!’ Iho points of the balance shall and fc.ew ihi* couse inenl increase o” f. ietion mnl decrease in motion after running a short . une—b ig obvin.ted by the use o ‘, a polished*.■•mejewel, straight oivot or bearings,instead of points to llie b. I.mcoslm. . They are e.iM'd in heauii ni east. Iron, ornamented frames, and warranted to su perfect time-keeper as tiie bestarein use. For sale iu IheJewelry St',e. 12') Con-rress-st. ieb n. SOOTS AND SHOES. Just received from I'hilmlelphia. a choice lot of Ladies’ Gaiters. Ties and Slippers.— Also, Gentlemen’s tine Congress Gaiters, Patent Loath- I er Pumps. Pump Sole Boots. Ac. Those who desire a good article aro invited to call and he supplied, may 1s W. lIETDT. Gibbous Range. CAMPHINE AND BURNING FLUID. JUST received 20 bbls. of the almve, which a will he sold by the barrel or otherwise, at the lowest prices. Arrangements will be enter to supply dealers. Jan 26 J. .1, MAURICE. BOOKS! E00KS!! BOOKS!!! AT Si BLEY'S Bj)()K 8T *K E, No. 135 Congress-street, j TYrE RECEIVED many New Book yesterday, ’ that we cannot tiiid time toeuuinerato them. From • rrave to Gn.v.’’ j Literary. Scientific, numerous, and interostiug. | We invite our friends to call and examine. Aiao : Graham’s Magazine sos Jdlyj Godey's Ladys’ Book; Blackwood’s Magazine: Barnunt's Illustrated News; Gleason’s Pietoral. lie. june 22 MBW BOOKS! NEW HOOKS!! Received by S. S. BIBLEY. Thursday. July 14th. I Margaret Percival. by the authoruf “ Amy Herbert,’’ Ac. Edited by Rev Win Sewell. Father Ga/.azzl's Lectures hi New York, with his Life, corrected and authorized bv hi fit self. I Manesca’s Serial and Method of teaching the French I Language. Lives of the Presidents of the United States, with j sketches of Remarkable Events. Helen and Arthur, or MissThusa’s Spinning Wheel: ! a Novel—by Miss Caroline Lee I lent/.. Life and Adventures of Yaileutine Vox, the Ventril- ; oquist; by Henry Oockton.a most humorous work. ALSO. A FURTHER SUPPLY UK Yankee Notions, or the Whittling* of JenatnanV Jack Knife. I’euutifiilly illustrated. Yillette, by Currerlloil. The Swamp Ptied. The Corsair Chieftain. Hazel's new Sea Story. Wild Sports of the West; by Mm II Maxwell. Major Jones’ Courtship. Major Jones’ Travels. Chroniclosof Pineville. Roderick the Rover. Nathalie, a Tale; by Julia Kavanah. Six Years Later, or the Taking of the Bastille. Ac. Ac. For sale at No. 135. Congress-st. july 14 NEW BOOKS. I DULSE EI.TON: or Things Seen and Heard, a A Novel: by Mrs. Mary Herndon. Wild Jack: or the Staten Island Child—a sketch ’ from life, together with highly interesting stories: by Caroline Lee Ilentz. Sam Slick's Wise Saws and Modern Tnstancos; or 1 W lint he said, did or invented. Antifawnticism—A Tale of the South: by Miss Mar- | tha Maine Butt. Nancy Waterman: or Woman's FaitJiTriumphant— | a story of New York City: by ('. F. Bainington. Lafitte. the Pirate of the Gulf: bv J. 11. Ingraham. : The Empress of the Isles; or the Lake Bravo: by , Charley Clewline. Notabilities in France and England—with an auto- ‘ biography : by I'hilnrcttc Charles. Professor of the j Paris Institute. Harry Coverdnle’g Courtship, and what came of it: bv the author of “ Frank Fiiirleigh,” “Louis Arun- I dell.” &c. Ao. Volume 1, Putnam's Magazine, bound neatly in Cloth. Further supply of M v Novel. Ha mom's News, No. 23. Arthur’s Magazine for June. Received by [june7j ,T. B. CUBBEDGF. I ii i sa \ LSS l>l ItLCTOU Y. I S. M. PKTTINGILL& CO’S ADVERTISING AGENCY. 112 .VASSAL- STtIKKt. NKW TOKK, And No. 10 State-street, Boston. I*. Cos. are Agents for the most influential and lar gest circulating Commercial Papers both in tin* United Stat 5 and theCnnadns. NEW YOIiK ADVERTISEMENTS DUltit CMB 9 S CELEBRATED CHEMICAL YEAST OH BAKUSIi POWDERS. The Cheapest, Healthiest, most Useful and Economicut Article., for raising Dread, Biscuit, Fried, Griddle, und Johnny OU,cs, P.istry, Puddings. Sweet Cuf.es, Corn It read, dc., ever Invented. I r rMIIS isthe tno*t economical, useful.convenient,and 1 healthy compound in existence, f. -r raising Bread liiseuit.Cakes, Pastry, Puddings, Ai\. with eitiier Wheat Rye,lndian or Buckwheat Flour. It is aniiidispensible article in the culinary departments oi every household establishment, and there is no Cook or Housekeeper in creation who will bo without it after having fairly tried it. Sold by the principal Grocers and Druggists. Opinions*)!” the Press. Those who have tried it. have found that the adver tisement does not vaunt its praises too highly.— Talla hassee Floridian and Journal, R'h. 19, lti.id. Housekeepers who have lusted the quality of this powder, pronounce unanimously in its favor.— Loc ■ port Daily Courier. lt surpasses everything in the way of rising, we ever yet saw used in the baking of canes. — Rahway Advo cate and Register, April 16,1383. This is an article of such utility in various kinds of - cookery, that when its virtues become properly known i no housekeeper that studies comfort und economy, !will willingly do without it.— N. U. Pic!,., May 21. ; 1853. | No one need hoHtntetn use Durkee’s all important i article to housekeepers— Republican Runner und Nashville Whig, Eel,. 17. 1853. Would you have light b*ead,sweet bread, bread that you can eat with a good relish, do not forget to pro i cure Durkee’s Baking Powder, and you will not fail to have go,si bread, cakes, Ac. Troy Daily Times, May 1 21. 1852. We have tried this article and can recommend it with j perfect confidence.— Quebec Gazette. July. 1b62. Durkee's Baking Powder we have tried at our house and our “better half” was astonished ut the result.— i , N. Y. Daily Times. Oct. 23, 1852. All good housewives will rejoice in and glorify the name of Durkee. after they have given his Baking j Powder a fair trial.— New York Sun. Sept. 30, 1852. j Durkee's Buking Powder, undoubtedly (he best arli | ele for this purpose that lias yet been discovered.— N. I )’. Dutchman. Feb. 12. 1x53. I The highest commendations, from hundreds of the! largest and most respectable wholesale houses in this, . and nearly every large City on this Continent, could ‘ 1 be given if space allowed it. tP The article is warranted to give satisfaction.— j Orders accompanied with Gash will be promptly filled. E. K. DURKEE, Solo Proprietor and Manufacturer, Wholesale Dealer in Sal Soda. Cream of Tartar, Sup 1 CarbSoda. Cooking Extracts. Wax Matches, dc. 139 ‘Water-street, JXe w Y ork. aug 17 3m \ I EDICINEUHESTS. A large assortment iil “i Mediciue Chests, of pure Mahogany and Black Walnut, at all prices lor sale by june 2J JNO. B. MOORE A CO. I / ((> \< K ESS WATER} nmv landing from ! V bark Exact,warranted to be genuine, ami rcceutlj I i bottled. A supply of it is kept constantly in ice. jo 30 IV. \V. UNCJLN. Monument-sqr. Dll. McKEYZIE'S celebrated Rat Destroyer. lu - the destruction of Rats. Crows. Wolves. Corns, dc., Ac, For sale at the Ai>*theeury's Hall, by July 27 J. K. DeF( )RD. R.V I) W AY’S Heady Relief, for nil pains. A fresh ■ supply just reeeive<i at the Apothecary's Hall, by July 27 J.K. DkFOIID. Dll. McLAXE’S celebrated Liver Rills, in Sick Headache and all bilious complaints, they are Surpassed by u me. A uv.-di supply just received, ut Apothix'ary's Hall, by July j.’ ’ j. e. and )i:n. nVL rON M ARKET ‘anil Smoked Ret. re I ceived by steamer ami for sale bv julj ID ‘ II .1. GILBERT. / 10SH El BUTTER, dved by * I -teamer and for sale by july ID ll J. 01L11ERT. JUPIBf S’ WHITE D’LAINE. A superior nvn... A just, received. SPENCER CI’KRKLL Agt, feb 26 164 Congress st. Gibbor ’ Building. 1 f makesofted sizes, just received and for sale by apr 27 E. LOVELL. 1 11, VRET WIX Eln whole and half iMisks \ /ai u lioxec for side by A. I! \AUI). julv ICorner off! .y and Wliilaker-sts 111 .’E .1 it iITUItE CllT> TANARUS/ —Frem li and En itch Furni ure ('hint/., in Buuches uud Stripes or L.dd Quit sand Bordering,at may 2* KEMPTON & VEUSTILLE'B. I \OUULE AND SINGLE R.VRUELLEDGUNS~ J * Just receivuil and for sale by uinr hi E. LOVELL HAY. —126 bundles Hay, landing persclioone at aract For sale by apr6 ‘ BRIQIIAM. KELLY AC HAAIS. 800 land Baltimore cured llama, laud ing from schr Edna ('. or sale by apr 13 BRIGH AM, KELLY & (’■>. (ILARBT WINK. 60 boxes Chateau Morgaux, J Chateau Lulitte. St. Julian. St. Emillion. For sale by feb 24 A. UONAUD. I AWB OF GEORGIA. A few copies of the 1 i late Aelsof the l,egislalure of the State nl-Gcor gin. received and for sale by S. S. SIBLEY, june 14 No. 136, Congress-street. I IME, I, A TIIS, T’LVSTEK. ( 'EM I.NT ami A I’lastering Hair.—A constant supply of tile above articles for sale by Irtay 12 1 I-; II AM. KELLYi CO, I EAIOK .S \ND OR A aGES.- Received Steuui- I jer, and for sale by may 27 11. J. GILBERT. Mess pork'and reef. ;m id.-is. new Mc<s pork: 100 bills, new Mess Beef. Just reeevied and V-r sale bv |feb2l I WEBSTER A PALMES. 4 JIIISOY HAY.—6O bundles prime ‘Amboy j‘V Hay, landing per selir. North State and for sale by [jelfij BRIGHAM, IfrEI.LY X CD. (bUIPHINE. —2O barrels t’ampliinr and Burn I J ing Fluid. Just received and for sale by may 5 J. R. MOORE & CO. HAY*— V few baleaof Domestie 11-iv, in store and for sale by SEABORN GOODALL. July _ ‘ 1)OT ATOES.— \ feW bids e'lioi'ed Mercer%ta toes, just received and for sale low by July 12 SEABORN GOOD A Ll,. IARBBII GgSIIEN BUTTER AND CHEESE'—4O j . kegs fd thus fresh Goshen Butter, 60 boxes’ Cheese, nil*! cask—just recCvifrund for sale at the Em pnrhun. by SEABORN GOUD.IL. jy i pIIPJsTON ,v iaiRRILUS Yeast Powder X and Extract of Lenum—a fresh supply justrecei v- j ed at thd [Jyflj APOTIIEt'ARY’S HALL. ! SYill'P. —3t) bbls. New York sugar House Syruj) 1 iu store and lor sale b y may 30 ‘ OGDEN A BUNKER. | I POTATOES. —JJoO bbls. Potatoes for sale by I marl? 11. J. GILBERT. ITHKIiRULLAS —At wholesale and retail at i mai 17 BELDKN k CO*B SMAI,I, Hi A AIS, Ac. -lu-t received, ISO Su gur Cured Hams, small size. 150 lbs. Fresh Smoked Beef. Bologna Sausages. Smoked Tongues. Fulton Market Beef. For sale by july23 W. G. DICKSON S PICAS— - hw:e.( lov>-s. t itiuamon, <Unger, A l i spice Nutmegs, Jamaiue Ginger. Ground Ginger. Black and White Pepper .Cayenne. Ac. Cinnamon and Pepper ground fresh, and iu quantities to suit custom ers. A supply of the above, just received and for sale by J. K. DkFOKD. june s Apothecariea’ Hall. 1 riFISCOPALI \ \ PUBLIC VTIONS. I 1 j Just received, a variety of the Protestant Episeo J pa) Sui'iety of New York. Tracts, Chu eh Catechisms ! and other cheap and valuable publications. Fur sule : at the book store of S. S. SIBLEY. aug 10 No. 136 Congress-street. I QUPEIIIOII WHIT;i ANDYKLIithv GREASE For Railways, (darts, Heavy Machinery, Omnihus ses.and all other Carriages: 5 bbls and 7 dozen cans of she above Grease, lauding from schr. Virginia. F'or sale by trtar 24] i . H.CAMPFI ELD. lIRC’EIVBDPBR LATE ARRIYALB—A full! X'uppl v nf Outfield's StaggA Shav’s Cassard’s. and Roloson’s Hams; aisi, afresh and full supply of new Groceries, for sale low at ALEXANDER’S j apr I■ r r. Bull and CcngreiF-st? .Monument-sq GREAT AT T R ACTION!! NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY. r |MIK SUBSCRIBERS beg leave to state that they have determined to atav in Savannah, and have Tliia X Hay commenced to open an entire new FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Which, for styles and prices, cannot be surpassed; and would invite the attention of ihcffclh xi. Mouse line do Laities, trmu 10 to G2A cents per yard. Plain Persians do., “ lU to 02$ cents per yard. Figured do., from 1$ to 50 cents per yard. French Merinoes; English do.; plain uud figured Cashmere*. French Gala Plaids (new styles.) Ghimuettcs. Hollars, Chantilla Veils, Swiss and fambrie Inserting* and Udeiims, besides Prints, brown and bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, Flannels, Dmitiis. A ■. For sale at J. }|. t oiIKX A ( O. S. • VO P’ 1 1 iiu Broughton street. MARRIAGE, HAPPINESS AND COJI PETEK CK. wm is nr f PIl YT we behold maii\ buml.'s. scarce in the uo-ri | diun of life broken in liealth and spnits with a complication of diseases and ailments, depriving them ! of Hie power for the enjoyment of life at an age when i physical health, buoyancy of spirits, and happj M*reni j ity of mind, arising from a condition of ht-uhli.should | be predominant. Many of the causes of her sufferings at first—perhaps ‘ years before, perhaps during girlhood,or the tirst years of marriage—were in their origin so light us to puas ; unnoticed, autl of course neglected. IN AFTER YEARS. W hen too late to lie benefit ted by our know ledge, we 1 look hack and mourn,and regret the full consequences wf our ignorance. What would wc not often give to possess, in earh \ life the knowledge we obtain in after years! And w hut days and nights of anguish we might not have been spared, iflh knowledge was timely possessed.- It is MELANrHOLY AND STARTLING To behold the sickness and suffering endured by many a wife for many years, from causes simple and control lable, easily remedied—or better still—not incurred, if every WIFE AND MOTHER Possessed the information contained in a little volume 1 within the reach of us all; which would spare to her self YEARS OF MISERY\ And to her husband the constant toil and anxiety of mind, necessarily devolving upon him from sickness of the wife, without giving him the opportunity of ac quiring that competence which his exertions are enti i tied, and the possession of whieli would secure the hap piness of himself, wife and children. SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS By becoming in time possessed of the knowledge, the want of which lias caused the sickness and poverty ot thousands. In view of such consequences, no wife or mother is excusable if she neglects to avail herself of that know ledge, in respect to herself, w hich would spare her much suffering, be the means of happiness and pros perity to her husband, and confer upon her children j that Messing above all price—healthy bodies, with j healthy minds. That knowledge is contained in a lii i tie work entitled Tll EM A R RIE I) WOMA N\S Private Medical Companion. BY DR. A. M.MAURICEAU, PROFKSBOR OF MSKASKS OF WOMEN. One Hundreth Eli/ion.) lKmo., pp. 270. Price 80 Cents [on FINK FAFKR. EXTRA IIINDING, $1 OU. | First published in IK4(T, and it is not SCR PRISING OR WONDERFUL. Considering that every Female, whe tlier marrlt'd or not, can here acquire J a full knowledge off lie nature, cliar ; aider and eausea of her complaint a, i with the various symptoms, and that nearly HAIFA MILLION COPIES. should have been sold. It is impracticable to convey fully the various suh jeets treated of, as they are of a nature strictly intru ded ior the married,or those contemplating marriages hut no female desirous of enjoying health, and that beauty, consequent upon lieelili. which is so conduc tive to her own happiness, ami that of her husband, j but either has or will obtain it, ns has or will every : husband who has the love and affection of his wife at heart, or that of his own pecuniary improvement. , UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND roriEs Have been SENT UY MAIL within the last few mouths. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. UK NOT DEFRAUDED! Buy no bri.k unless “Dr. A. M. Mauriceau, 129 Lib- j erty Street N. V.” is on Hie title page, and the entry i in the Clerk's Office on the bark of the title page; and i buy only of respectable and honorable dealers, or send by mail, and address to I>r. A. M. Mauriceau. as there are spurious and surreptitious infringements ofcopyright. LET EVERY WIFE AND HUSBAND I'ONDFR! No cxcusi forlgiiorance, when Ignor ance Is Misery to those we hold Dem and dear, and u lien to dispel our Ig;- norance is within our rear It. To enable every one todecide upon the inditpetisi- < hi*’, necessity of possesing a copy, and that no wife, nr mother need remain uniformed upon the many cans- j es, which sooner or later, are destined to make fearful ravages upon her health, unless guarded against, and that no considerate and affectionate husband have cause to upbraid himself with neglect of the welfare of hi'will—a pamphlet of thirty-six pages, containing full T.U. -pny* and Indw nf QniUnts. together with ex- j tracts from the book, will be sent, free of charge to any part of the United Statee, by addressing, post-paid as : herein. When Knowledge is Ilapptnesaj’tiK culpable to be ignorant. receipt of One Dollar (for the tine Edition, extra binding* .“Tub Mvruikii Woman's Private Mkd -I\M. OoMI*ANlON , 'is tonUmctilrtl free) to any partoftlie United States. All letters must l.e post-paid, and ad dressed to Dr. A M. MAURICEAU. Box 1224. New- York City. Publishing Office, No, 129 Liberty Street, Now-York. For sale by Lee A Whitman, Ringgold; R. K. ifennet, Cassville; Doyal A Sears. McDonough; .1. A. Reynolds, Dahlonegn: C. Youngblood, Oglethorpe. (In. In New York City,bv Stringer & Townsend. Adri iinee, Sberumn A t'o. liew itt A Davenport, and Rarnes •v Cos. apr 12 ~ NEW BOOKS. / 1 REAT Truths by Great Authors; n dictionary of . * J aids to reflection, quotations of niaxiirs. meta phors, counsels. millions, aphorisms, proverbs. Ac. Ac., from writers of all ages and b< tb hemispheres. The Evening Rook: or. fireside Talk on Morals and Manners, with sketches of Western Life: by- Mrs. Kirkland, author of •• A New Home.” Ac. Ac. The Bible ill the Counting House: a course of Lee- i til res to Merchants: by 11. A. Board man, I). D. Rowland Trover: or the Pilot if Human Life: be ing an autobiography of the author- - bowing bow to make or ipse a fortune, and how to make another. The Race for Riches, and some of the Pits into which i the runners fill—six Lectures, apply ing the word id God to the traffic of men: by Win. Arnot. minister of Free St. Peters’, Glasgow ; American edition, with pref ace and notes, by Stephen Colwell. The Doubting Communicant Encouraged: by Septi mus Tustin. D. D., late Chapluin pf the United States Senate. Second edition. Marco Paul’s Voyage. Travels and Adventures in Boston: by Jacob Abbot. Mariede Rerniere; a Tale of the Crescent City. Ac., tc.: by W. Gilmore Simms, author of the Yumaasee. j Ac. Ac. | American Game In its Seasons; hv Henry M illiam Herbert, author of the “Shooting Box,” “DeerStulk j ers,” Ac. Ac. ’ A Dictionary of Domestic Medicine and llousebold , Surgery; by Spencer Thompson. M. D„ revised- with | addition, liy Henry H. Smith. M. D., Surgeon to Lt ! Joseph’s Hospital. I’ldlndelphia. | Meulnlrs. Journal and Correspondence. ofThofaas Moore, edited by the Right Hon. Lord John Russell, j M. I’.-Part TV. ’ Cyrilla; a Tale by the author of “The Initinls.” Harry Ashtnn: or the Will and the May: by the author of *■ Minnie Grey,” “Gun Howard.” Ac. The White Wolf: or the Secret Brotherwood- a Romance: by Paul Feval, author of the “ Mysteries of London,” Ac. Minnv Lawson; or the Out l.aw's League—a Ro mance nf Gotham ; by Charles Red Swans. The Dancing Feather, or Pirate Schooner; by J. 11. Ingraham. Esq. The School-fellow's First Quarter—a gift Rook for Children: edltedby W. C. Richards and Cousin Alice Putnam's Magazine for June. Raruuiu's Illustrated News. No. 21. Reecclved by jjune 11 J. B. CI'RREDGE. CONFECTIONARIES. r PHK subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and 1 the citizens generally nf Savannah and its vicini ty. that ho has purchased the interest of Mr. New j comb,in the Confeetloniry hitherto owned by Newcontt A Rice: and that he will manufacture, and keep always on hand Freali nuil Pure Confrctlonnilrs, Manufactured from the best, materials, and compris | 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 instore and for saleat wholesale and retail.on the most reasonable terms. T. C. RTOE. M 8 E. CorntT Bfoughton ana Whitakor-sfs VBDOHiSXI SI PPORTEItS. Van Horn’s Improved elastic Utero ANiominal Sup porters for Prolapsus Uteri; and the elastic Abdominal Supporter, nr Body Brace, for both sexes—for weak ness, debility, paino in the back, rorpnlencx-. ifc. JOHN B. MOORE A CO.. ( sept in Glranu’ Building NO, 107. TRI-WEEKLY $3. 1?LOl R, M)AP, *V r. —loo bids, ih.itimufe Ib.ward stieet I i>>ur;6o lliraui bmilh's do. I fin bbls. pure Geiinessee Flour, fi’ Is'M's Reailel s l-nmily Senp. 60 do Croti u ’ do. 60 do Patent Mould Candles. I KHi do Adamantine Candles. i„’ •!.. C..| SUrrh. F.,r ].• bv I WKIISTKH * i'AI.MKR ( ’lli-’iHM, I.HU 1 1> • M.r.118. •. r,l ’ ,1 " 1 - ■ llff, ,1 . 1r... n.fliltsi I H nif 111 lit,, ilf I I|ili.i. nil imil !,• jfnifii villi lliis I viitua) if fi.ti| io>il i',ii wHi * pi*, 1. linn, anil I remh If ili.f in Iff miniUfi aftar bflnii jfilinl, fir ! sale at the Apothecary s ludl.ly j J°l -i _ 1 Dl FOIID. n*( Ax !> l MU li. Jill, b„l,. s if, North Hivwr Hoy. Ji(j barrnls Flour,lhodltig m*r Steamer Augusta, and for siti,-1 v PADELFORD, PAY A CO and ‘OHM, “ Em-i i u -i , v !„. ivulriK i,-d I -r i V- 1 on liberal terms it i.j plied'for sin nto M A BORN GOOD A I 1 I .It. n. I.A.M. > m 1 ‘ \el lllitu;e. W:mHU • leu\ eV\ i. It..’- ill CM TV ; case where a fair trial isgi\eii. a liesh mm i ly just n’ ceived at the Apotlieeary ‘s Hall, by j"'> ‘-* ‘ J. E. DkFORD M OBO,I i ) < tin-, 60 Bobiuett Netting. Fi r sale by n P r 13 KEMPTON \ \ I.RSTILLE. oeaso.x tante boons, i r .n-e,,... M sols, and Fans, at June 24 K E'MPTON A VERSTILLI ’8 I )ATE DE PERDREA l \. 1 Foie Grass. Anchovies. Pasie Freni b Mustard,( a l Prs, Olives, Sardines, Ac. tor sale In je 26 ‘ A. PONAtJD. X ORLE A.NS .SUGAR 3i hhd ju t r** ll cei\ ed, ands. r sale bv apr 13 ‘ SEABORN GOOD Ar. . I.) I'TTER AND < IIKLSI. !ceived per I ) steamer Aiigiiata. a fresh su) plv G.-l,en butter 1 aml Cheese; for side at the old stand'of He Fmpoiiuu Iby { july 7) SEABORN UOOD4XL. OATS. —40obushels heavy T im -eeOnts. in lino order; for sale by I jwly fi CIIAS. IF CA^IPFIEI.D. IT'RESH GEM liKOi's, . Peppermint Lozenges, .superiorqmililj'. Ju.-t re ’ ceived per steamer, at the i July 6 APOTIIEt ART’S HA LI.. UriCKSILVERi-lim Mask just received and for sale at a low price bv JOHN IE MOORE A CO, J l| l. v Gibbon's Building. I >1 1 I LK A \ I> Cl I L ESI-. JO tubs, kegs and fir kin a I ) Goshen Rutter: 16 firkins low priced do.: 26 Romm < Reese. Received per steamer Alabama, and for sale at the Emporium, by aug 29 SEABORN GOOD ALL. IKECHES.- 1 tub of large and healths c weedi.-li j Leei lii's. this day received per steamer Florida: tor s,,l ‘‘ by M . \\ . I.IM VIA, _“ u o 21 Monument-M|uare. UEIDMTZAM) SODA PoW DEKS,-Prepared ex j M pressly fur the retail trade, from imported mnte | rials. iiinl warranted full weight-. For sale I y | aug 24 \\ . W. LINCOLN, Monuiucnt-sqr. HARRY’S ti{|( (Hiii;i{(ms. \ tv--h I > supply .if tin- celebrated preparation foi the llair,- just received and for sale by JOHN n. MOORE & CO., ■’ Gibbons* Building. M GLASSES.- 160 barrels prifcie \. 0 Molasses Reboiled, in store, and for sale by OGDEN <£BUNKER. 1 IUTTER A CHEESE \ tv.-t, i t per I > steamer Florida, of (iosben and low-priced Rutter and a few select Cheese, received and for sale at the Emporium, by ftU K u SEABORN 000 DALL. ( —. f >o bbl< Iloffmau's Hydraulic Ce* \ ment. handing and f<>r sale by ug 13 KICK.’ II \M. K EM,A’ A CO- I IA Y. 43 bales Hay. now landing from steamship Hate of Georgia. For sale bv nu K (MiDKN A HI NKFR. I IME AND LATHS. cask a Lime and 1 j ;.o M Laths from St. Johns. V R., hiding from brig R. M. Charlton, and for s le bv _“ U *s_ 12 _ BRIGHAM', KELLY & CO. V EGHO CLOTHS. -20,000 yards supcrio* 11 Negro Cloths, just received and for sale bv '"• 2• KEMPTON k A KRSTiLLE. 1)1 IT Ell. 30 firkins low priced Butter, and 2d > firkins Goshen Butter. Just received and for said at the Emporium, by aug “ BE IBORN QOOtfAhti 1 ) OTATOES A \l)OMo\s i , . 1 steamer Florida, and for sole by aug ‘ll .i GILBERT. ningham's Mills, just arrived. For sale bv ug 11 COHEN A TARVER. (b and FISH, Mackerel and Herring.just i\. and and ’ for sab- by nog 17 I!. .I.GILRERT ONIONS. \ fresh su| I ly, received by steamer, and for sale by [aug Hi] 11. J. GILBERT. M.\¥. :tim bales prime North River Hay, land ing per sohr. Breeze, for sale bv 7 HR 1011 \M M l LI Y i On MOi. VSSKS. ... 1.1,N l*.„ ,| : ;,,.i 4 |„ choice New Orleans do For sale by flB u BBBTMR A PALMES. I * s 1 1 •>’ ’• :I : t 1 fim mall Hum . 1 r i\ m #/ lly use. For sale by _ ay g_3 A. RON At: TANARUS. 1 >OOKS I BCjfOKS ft BOOKS! TT , I ) ei| b\ \e-t. rd:n s steamer a larue i.->• -rfn• -nt if new and interesting works. \\ e lane not lime to pui tiefilari/.e. fall and examine. s S. SI 1;I,I;V sept * No. 136 Congress-street. T'APIOOA, Robinson's Patent Barley, Corn Starch. I and Karina; fresh supplies, just received, and for sale. jsepf i) f DkPOB i “I 110 COFFEE.—2OO Lags; for sale 1 v II wptl 11. il. HILBERT. I POTATOES* I quality For sale by faugdj SEABORN thMIDALL. N r EM tLut 11.—60 bbls. superfihe Baltimore lh ur from new Wheat: lamlifig frotn si hr. J. W . An derson. and for sale by aug 27 11. J. HILBERT. 1 POTATOES 40 barfeis Dome He Potatoes, for sale by a tig 29 SEA BOR N GOOD ALL tug thiii day per steamer Alabama, fn u New York and for sale by MgUt ’ OGDEN A BUNKER. n.\ A . 25 bales prime Eastern Hay lain din from brig Philuru. and for salt by ■ ALLTON MARKET BEEF. j.. | ; 1 barrels for sale by n. J. GILBERT |_)l KMN(. FI.I 11 > ar.d Canq hi ie. for sale b I > J. R. MOURE A Cos. *- Gibbons’ Building. / ‘OHN AMIOATS. For sale to arrive. apply ’ to aug 6 GO DEN Abi NKER. )l .-1 RECEIVED \ lot of fine and small &uj Cured Hums. For sale by imiriK A. RON A CD (IARPENTER'B I’UoLb Afu J just received and for sale by E. LOVELL. ON lON 9 in barrels, landing, and for sale bv sept 28 IE J G ILRERT. \\T HITE LEAD. Ac 6,(KM* lt#*. White Lead, puro W and No. 1; 600 galls. Linseed (.HI; now landing, and for sale by aug 29 JOHN B. MOORE A CO. I’ AWH OF GEORGIA - The Acts of the Pnssfot) of ’ J the Legislature of the State of Get rgin( fIF6I and ‘.72; received and for sale by S. S. SIBLEY, aug 80 No. 136 Cong ress street. J'SBKNC R OF CO I’’FEE• \ reguiarsup _jply of HE MM EL’S IMPROVED COFFEE F.S SENCE, which has been tested, and has given satis faction. W lien used with Ground Coffee P possesses such strength, flavor, and clarifying qualities as to make a saving of per cent . Put up in foil pack ages, 12W cents each, warranted to plrnse, it not, the money will be refunded, as it is sold on the warrantee of the manufacturers W G. DICKSON june 22 Whitaker st . coi Broughton Lane.