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dfijc SlftMtttttttf Cueiiti Jftjfiftl
VOL. 111.
DAILY PAPER $4.
Sa;i3!iaal) (Eycuiii!) Journal.
UviLV Pai’kk, - - $1 j Tui-NV exult, * • $3
Payable invariably in advance.
H Y .I. B. C l UnEDUE.
THOMAS W. LANE, Editor.
A I) VERTISING RATES.
Advertisements inserted at the followin'; rates, —
FOR ONE SQUARE OF TKN LINKS.
One insertion, $0 fift I One mouth, $G 00
Two “ 1 00 Two “ 10 00
Three “ 1 25 | Three “ 12 60
F ‘ur “ 150 I Four “ 15 00
Five “ 1 75 Six “ 20 00
One week. 2 00 | One year. 30 00
Contracts for yearly advertising may he mude
o n liberal terms.
Legal :i Ivertise nents ins *rte'.l at the usual rates and
triet care taken that they be published according to
1 nr.
All alvjrtiso nents from transient persons, or stran
*ors. to l-e paid for in advance.’
I’d i privileges of yearly advertisers will be confined
ri;i Uy to their regular business, and all other adver
tise nents, not pertaining to their regular business, as
agreed for. to be paid extra.
ts“ Vll a Ivertise.u nits sent to this office without
itlrn'ti >’H as to the number of insertions, will be pub
1 is'il l-i.ily. until ordered to be discontinued, and
rh irgftd accordingly.
IHHI Mil,
SATURDAY, OCT. 2t>, 185^.
££s3* The disclosures which led to the .dis
covery of the long lost Hungarian Crown, are
said to have been made by Ex-Minister Sziuere,
through hatred to Gov. Kossuth, whose enemy
he has ever been.
Surgical.
The Academy of France has received a com
munication from a surgeon of St. Petersburg.
The climate, it seems, and the rigor of a severe
winter, has led him to perforin a. series of ex
periments on frozen corpses. Ills success was
such that he undertook amputation iu a living
subject, after having congealed the blood iu the
limb, by artificial means. Such operations art*
never fatal.
Sedentary Vocalism.
At a late concert in New York, M.tdatno Son
tug remained seated on a sofa in front of the
Mage, during the whole performance, and did
not stand oven when executing her own selec
tions. The cause of this was the injury she
received in her ancle when she fell between the
steamboat and a wharf last week.
The Philadelphia Ledger, noticing the fact
of a man having been sentenced to five year’s
imprisonment for placing obstructions- on a
railroad track, remarks truly that the crime
ought to be punished with imprisonment for
life, and legislature should so decree. There is
no act in the catalogue of crime which shows
more black hearted malignity, and none which
is likely to cause more wholesale slaughter. A
villain, who, to gratify purposes of revenge,
will lay a trap which involves the lives of per
sons guiltless of any injury to him, is too much
of an outlaw for society to allow ever to go at
large.
Interesting to Doctors.
The Boston Physicians are adopting the plan
of special practice, or attending exclusively to
one branch of professional business. It is said
to be advantageous to the physician, making
him more skilful, and the work less laborious
Mini that patients seriously ill prefer to consult
the innn who gives his time to the study of one
m.ilady, iu preference to another, however cel
obrated as a physician, who divides his thoughts
and efforts among thousands.
Unlou of the British Provinces.
AVitliiti a few days the Canadian government
journals have announced that the project of
uniting all the provinces, with Quebec as the
federal capital, will soon take place. Each pro
vince is to be allowed a separate Legislature.—
Lord Elgin is said to have gone to England for
the express purpose of arranging the important
matter. The British provinces now coutuiu three
million of inhabitants.
Oppressively Modest.
A young man committed suicide in London
recently, from excess of modesty. Mr. G. S.
Sinythe, a young man nearly 30, was to be
married to a young lady, but he had a strong
impression that he was unworthy of her. This
feeling drove him mad. He went into tho Ca
thedral Hotel, St. Paul’s, called for a half pint
of sherry, and drank it. In ten minutes lie fell
on the floor, and expired in a few hours. He
had put ossenco of bitter almonds in the bottle.
I'd his pocket book were fuund lines bewailing
his want of merit.
How Canada Obtained its Name.
Tho origin of the word Canada is curious
enough. The Spaniards visited that country
previous to the French, and made particular
searches for gold and silver, and finding none,
they often said among themselves, “Ara nada”
(there is nothing here.) The Indians—who
watched closely—learned this sentence and its
meaning. After tho departure of the Spaniards,
the French arrived; and the Indians—who
wanted none of their company, and supposed
they also were Spaniards, come on the same er
rand—were anxious to inform them that their
labor was lost by tarrying in that country, and
incessantly repeated to them the Spanish sen
tence—“Aea nada.” The French, who knew as
little of Spanish as the Indians, supposed this
incessantly-recurring sound was the name of
the countrj-, and gave it the name of “Canada,”
which it has borne ever since.”
Value of Birds.
Many years ago the coffee plants in the is
land of Madagascar were attacked by a grakle,
a well known bird on the Africau coast.—
The grakle is an insect feeder, but having used
up the supply, it betook itself in pure necessity
to coffee. An edict was speedily issued and
carried into effect for the annihilation of gra-.
kies,and every bird on the island was destroyed
All wont on well for a year or two; when, loand
behold, tho insects and their larvae, having the
field to themselves, began to make sad havoc
upon the coffee. What was to be done ? There
was no alternative, but of bringing back the
grakle, which was in due season imported. The
coffee planters had, howover, gained something
by experience, and they resolved to profit by
the same; they managed to keep the grakle
within bounds, and they well knew that ho
would do the same by the insects.
£xperl Divers.
Many nations, and particularly the savages
in tho South Sea and other islands, are remark
able for the expertness they acquire by habit
in diving and moving about in the water. Be
ing accustomed to it from their infancy, the
element becomes so natural to them that they
seem to have tho use of all their faculties in tho
wuter the same as on dry land. 4 cc °r<Uf!g t°
iho accounts of voyagers, they aro such export
divers, that when a nail or other pieces*qf iron
was thrown overbonrd, they would instantly
jumped into the sea after it, and never fail to
recover it. On ono occasion a smith's anvil is
said to have fullon overboard ; not being able
to bring this up. the islanders, notwithstanding,
contrived to bring it ashore, by descending a
great many times to the bottom, and rolling it
over and over till it reached the land
A Plain Spoken Judge.
Judge Gier, on the recent slave trial at Pitts
burgh, states that—
“ If this man Gildersleove fails to make out
tho fact sot forth in the warrant of arrest, I
will request the Prosecuting Attorney of Lu
zerne Cos. to prosecute him for perjury. I know
tho United States have a limited authority ,
but where they have it, it is clear, undoubted
and conclusive that theirs is the Sovereign ad
! thurify. If any tuppenny magistrate, or any
unprincipled interloper can come in, and cause
to be arrested the officers of the United States,
whenever they please, it is a sad state of affairs.
After the man against whom the United States
warrants were issued has run away, some fel
low intervened and runs to a State Judge f<>r
his inter fern nee, and has tho United States of
ficers arrested. Thee was a case recently of
this kind, and to that I now allude. If habeas
corpuscs are to be taken out after that manner,
l will have an indictment sent to the United
States Grand Jury, against the person who ap
plies f<r the writ, or assists in getting it, the
lawyer who defends if, and the sheriff wlu>
serves tho writ, to see whether tho United States
officers are to be arrested and harrassed, when
ever they attempt to serve a process of tho
l nited States. 1 speak of what is daily done
to thwart the United States in tho exercise of
: her lawful authority. I will see that my officers
are protected.”
The World a Tribunal.
A mail passes for that he is worth. Very idle
j is all curiosity concerning others’ estimates of
us,and all fear of remaining unknown is not less
so. If a man knows that he can do anything,
that he can do it better than any one else, lie
has a pledge of the acknowledgement of ih.it,
, fact by all persons. The world is full of judg
ment-days, and into every assembly that a man
enters, in every action that he attempts, he is
| guaged and stamped. In every troop of boys
that whoop ami run into each yard and square,
anew comer is as well and accurately weighed
in the course of a few days, and stamped with
, his right number, as if ho had undergone a for
\ mill trial of his strength, speed and temper. A
stranger comes from a distant School, with het
j ler dress, with trinkets iu his pockets, with airs
! and pretensions. An older boy says to himself
i “ It’s no use—we shall find him out to morrow.”
! —L.ncrtiun.
“ Naked Truth.”
The late eccentric John Holmes used fre
-1 quently, in his addresses to different juries, to
explain the meaning of the phrase “naked
truth,” bv relating the following fable:—
” fruth and Falsehood, travelling one warm
’ day, met at a river, and both went to hath at
the same plaeo. Falsehood coming first out of
the water’ took his companion's clothes and left
his own vile raiment, and then went on bisway,
i Truth coining out of the water, sought in vain
; for his own proper dress—disiluining'to wear the
garb of Falsehood. Truth started, all naked, in
‘pursuit of the thief, but not being so swift of
: foot, has never overtaken the fugitive. Ever
since ho has been known as Naked Truth.”
DIBBLE& UAUEY,
CLOT] in-: RS
and;
MERt il WT TAILORS,
IVARE-HOOM.
A. E. Corner oj Whitaker and fleoughton-Mt*,,
Say mi iku It.
! r IMIK Subscribers, in announcing to their nutnerou.-
1 customers ami the public, the arrival and opening
! of tlieir
Fall and Winter Stock,
felicitate themselves on the advantages which their re.
j cent purchases enable them to offer ail who desire t->
; select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of
the choicest goods, made in tin* most
FASHIONABLE STYLE.
These goods have been purchased under tint person*
| ftl iuspev. ion of one of the proprietors: and availing
I thems.-l-. rof favorable circa in Stan cos, they are enabled
; not only to warraut them in quality, but loolfer.them
, at such
LOW PRICES,
as must distance all competition in their trade.
The following enumeration is made for the benefit of
i lent lemon in the country, whose orders will meet
I prompt attention, and who, when in Ihe city, are re
spectfully invited to an examination of our floods.
GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING.
FROCK and DRESS COATS of every quality.
“ ’* “ ** in black, blue, brown, green
and olive colors.
BUSIN ESS COATS, iu great variety, viz: Tweed, Cloth,
and Cas imere, Frock and Business Coats.
RANT A LOONS—Black Doeskin at a great variety of
prices.
Block and fancy Cassimeres. at a great variety of prices
” Drub I>’Etc, *• -
Whitt; and Fancy Linen Drills, “ “
Fancy .Marseilles, “ • “
VESTS—Black silk and satin Vests.
Fancy silk “
White silk, for party, “
White. Buff and Fancy
Marseilles “
Embroidered Clotli, Velvet and Silk in great variety
FURNISHING GOODS
Furnishing Goods of every description lor Gentle
men's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, Waterford
ties, l*rinee Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts
‘and drawers, cotton do..suspenders, halfhose, gloves—
aJl kinds, best quality patent yoke sliirtsfa fine assort
ment of
Dressing Gowns,
Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, .Brushes, Port
monies. etc. etc.
HATS.
An extensive assortment of the latest and most sash
ionable styles.
Trunks, Carpet lings, Valieep. Hat Boxes, etc.
Merchant Tailoring.
The favorable and long established reputation which
j tlieir establishment has enjoyed, and still maintains,
for the style and finish of its garments made to order, as
well as for the superior quality of their Cloths, dura
i bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall be
j the constant effort of the proprietors still to continue.
! They invite the special attention of both old and new
customers to the following, from which they are pre
pared to furnish garments, which they will warrant to
I be as {dug ultra in both lit and fashion.
SI MONTS & MOLLY'S best Blue. Black. Brown,
, Mulberry,Green, Adelaide. Bronze, Corobo and Olive
j Cloths.
Blnek Doeskin. Black Cas.-inicre, ami n large assort
ment of Colored and Fancy Tweeds.
LI S’ EN GOODS.—-White. Buff and fancy Linen Drills.
VESTINGS.—White Silk and Satin, for Party Vests.
Block and fancy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and
Orange Cos. siuiures.
Uniform Suit.si
For Volunteer Companies inthccity add throughout,
the State, made and furnished at the shortest notice
and in the best manner. DIBBLE & CAREY.
oet 8
IMPORTED WINES,
•liquors, Sogars, and Fancy Articles.
The Subscriber lias on hand a tine and
MwoH selected stock, eomprising the follow.
10 half pipes Otnrd. Dupy & Cos
3do do old Ilenuessy
Brakdt -do do Sazerae. Vintage 1840
2do do Jean Louis, do 1800
3do do .1 .1 Dupy
4do do old Reserve Madeira
2do do London Particular
3do do Old Port
Winks odo do Old Sherry
20 casks of Claret
20 casks Champagne
’ 20,000 ltio llonda
IQ,QQQ J,n Gruiz
K.\n.\us 5.000 Lu Union
I<U(>o Ijii Patria
26,000 Trahuca*
Also, a large supply ofFaney Groceries, such as im.
ported Cordials. English Pickups and Sauces, Preserves,
Prunes and Jelly. Ibr sale by A.IiQNAUfb
’ daf 3 Corner Day and NVhitaker-sta.
TUST LAJIDINq PER STEAMER AUGIjS
f| TA —25 bbls choices dophoice Carter nnd
i Mercer Potatoes, 10 obis red and’ white On ions, 5 bbls
i new Buckwheat, 50 bags do,, 2 bids choice. Cranber
ries, 5 bbls Self-Raising Flour. Ac. For sale bv
G EORG K A LEX A N SKK.
oet 20 corner Bull i Congress-sts, Monument s*,r.
(1 OSHEN BUTTER.—A few firkins superior Goslien
T Butter, received per steamer Augusta, and for
sale at the Emporium.by
sept H SEABORN G 00DALT..
SAVANNAH, SATLUDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOIJIMI JD.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT,
m THE LIVERPOOL AND PHI LA
DELPIiIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
intend sailing their favorite Steam
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, now being built.
CITY OF MANCHESTER. 2106 tons. Uupt, R. Leitch,
CITY OF GLASGOW, 1010 tons, Cttpt. Win. Wvlie.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
City of Glasgow Thursday, Mar 31, 1863
City of Manchester.... Saturday, April 2d. 1858
City of Glasgow... Saturday, May 14, 1863
City of Manchester.... Saturday. Juno 11, 1863
City of Glasgow Saturday, duly 2,1853
FROM LIVERPOOL.
City of Manchester...M ednesday. Mar 30.1853
City of Glasgow Wed net day, April 20,1853
City of Manchester... Wednesday, May 18. 1853
City of Glasgow W ednesday, duneS, 1863
City of Manchester... Wednesday, July 0. 1863
RATES OF PASSAGE.
PltOM I'HII. VDKLPIIIA. I KItUM fjVEKI’OOt.
Saioon Berths 00 Pol.'Saloon Berths...2o Guineas
Midship - to •• | Midship •• ...15
Forward “ 55 *• (Forward “ ...13 **
Including Steward's Fees.
THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS.
A limited number of Third Class Passengers will he
taken from Philadelphia and Liverpool and found in
provisions.
From Philadelphia...s2o | From Liverpool $35
Oertifu-ai■** of passage will be issued hero to parties
who are desirous of bringing out tlieir friends at cor
responding rates.
Drafts on the Agents and the Bank of Ireland from
£1 and upwards.
FREIGHT ON GOODSOOs. PER TON.
Bills of lading for goods from Havre signed by the
agents there, through to Philadelphia at s22)*, per
ton.
An experienced surgeon will be carried on each
ship.
All good sent to the Agents in Philadelphia and Liv
erpool. a ill !e forwarded with economy and dispatch.
For freight or passage upplv to
TIMM AS RICH \KDSON.
0 Walnut st., Phila.,and 41 Exchange Place. V Y.
PADKLFOKD. FAY & CO..
Bav st.. Savannah.
RICHARDSON,BROTHERS A CO.,
aprtl Liverpool.
J ■ HERON’S
IIEUI LAK PACKET I,IN I .
nr.rwn.N
Philadelphia and Savannah,
Tne following vessels comprize this Line, und will sail
about every two weeks, viz :
Sehr. JULIA ELI/.A, Cap!. IflOitEK.
do. .1 II HOLMES, do. Lodge.
do. DART, do. .Somers.
do. C. A.OREINKR. do. Peterson:
The Vessels are first class schooners, and command,
ed by captains experienced in the trade, mid win* will
use their best exertions to give satisfaction to the ship
pers'. For freight or passage (having good accommo
dations for passage) apply t>
W I LIS .v lIIUM)AGE.
No. 72 Its\-street. Savannah.
HERON ,v MARTIN.
mar 11 No.ST'.j North Wharves, Philadelphia.
PREMIUM SEWING BIRDS.
These useful and justly celebrated Birds are
ffered by the Original Manufacturers, and
recommended to the favorable notice of the
i7 Ladies, as articles which in point of useful-
Jies.-*, iieauty and durability, cannot be surpassed. But
If beauty was the only ground upon which we could
recommend them, we too would be ready to exclaim,
we have enough of stud i. But how often do we see the
tail* form of woman, and the liutural beauty which
Heaven has so kindly given her. materially lessened
by n drooping form, the natural consequence of sew
ing in an unfavorable position ? Ladies, we trust that
we are not saying two much when we tell you, that ot
the many thousands already introduced, and in con
stant use, none say aught against them. Address or
ders to , n.o 24. J. A. M A V FK.
a FRESH SUPPLIES received per
v s tcamship Alabama :
30 glass jars Fresh Prunes,
■rSggffiTLjMqgQi 50drum- (small size)Turkey Figs,
win boxes Cluster Raisins.
“'Valiuu Macaroni, while and yellow Vermicelli, Pearl,
Burley. Genesee self-raising Flour, Butter, Sugar, Pic
nic and Soda Crackers. Pig Hams, Smoked Tongues,
Bologna Sausages and Smoked Beef.
W. G. DICKSON,
apr 7 corner Whitaker stand Broughton-lane.
NEW HOOKS—The Mud Cabin; or the Char
acter and Tendency of British Institution, as il
lustrated in their effect upon Human Character and
Desti y. by Warren Ishaui.
The Forged Will: or Crime and Retribution, by Em
erson Bennett.
The NN liite Cruiser; or the Fate of the Unheard of, by
Ned Bnntiine.
Edith’s Legacy: or the Long Wood of the Grange, by
the author of Adelaide Lindsay.
JaneScton; or. the King's Advocate: by James
Grant, author of ** Romance of War.” Ac. Ac.
The Rudiments of Building: for the use of Archi
tects, Builders. Draughtsmen, Machinist.’', Engineers,
and Mechanics: by John Bullock.
The Rebel Scout; a Romance of the American Revo
lution. by Aria Ashland.
Violet, the Dan-cuusc: or Courtship and Wedlock,
by the author of **The Gict,” ••Warning t<> Wives.’’
Barnum’s News. No.4>.
Putnam's Mugazinc,for October. Received bv
act 4 GtjIIBKDGK & BROTHER.
AGENCIES.
The undersigned is Agent for the sale ot
* 11(4 Bl cor S ln Burr Mill Stone, dressed
{(((IIK and furnished with all the necssary Irons
complete for running—is also prepared to
furnish French Burr, Cologne and Esopus Mill Stones
of every dimension.
Wilder’s Patent Fire-Proof Safes,
AT MANUr.U'Tt'KK’S CRICKS.
Burns & Griswold’s Sea Island Cotton und Cotton Saw
Gins.
Taylor’s patented Georgia Straw Cutter, the most
competmit of any in use at present.
***Specimens of nil the above tube scon at the
Ware-house, 171 Bay-st„ Savannah,
feh 3 CIIAS. lI.CAMPFIELD.
HATS! HATS!! HATS!!
M Just received, per Alabama, a larg<* lot of
trim'd and untrim'd Bonnets, Umbrellas, and
every variety of Fall and Winter Hnts.Caps.Ac.
IVc will sell abetter new style Silk Hat, (and of our
own manufacture) at $3,50, than can be produced in
Savanpah.
We also wish it distinctly understood, that we make
onrown Hats, and put no other makers mum; in the
tips, especially those that have been defunct lor years,
sept 27 BKI.PF.N a CO.
i; ice’s’
WILD I'll [Hill (111 lill CAM!
4 GRKKABLK to tlic taste, and warranted (if used
J V according to the directions, which are simple.) to
cure all cases ot COUGHS and COLDS, which are with
in flic reach ‘of unv Medicine, besides affording relief in
cases of ('ROUP. A STJ IMA. CATARRHS, and BRON
CHITIS. und being one of the most useful remedies in
tho early stages of CON SUMPTION.
Mr. RICE in placing this article before the public,
claims not to have discovered or ingeniously com
pounded Medicines hitherto unknown, or known only
ils separate remedies or in such combinations as pro
prevented the full force of tlieir’ beneficial effects. Nor
does he aver that his
COUGH CANDY
has the approval of the ‘•entire Medical Faculty,” or
has been recommended by the “most enlightened Pliy
siciutiM,” hut he would merely state, that having him
self suffered severely from Bronchial Affection attend
ed with! ‘oughingand Nightßweats.hu applied to one of
the faculty whose prescript ion afforded saich sperdv re
lief and resulted in such perfect cure that lie was in
duced to obtain a knowledge ofthp ingredients aud the
manner in which they might he properly compounded
with sugar,to give them a convenient / palatable form
since which In* has had the satisfaction of administer
ing it. successfully iu many cases*. The ingredients
<>f which this Candy is composed (among which Wild
Cherry i the principle) are perfectly harmless, and
may he taken by persons of all ngf\s jiJ nil Minus.
I'nliUp many of thu Cough Candies now offered for ,
sale, (purporting to he Hie product, of profound medi
cal research, but which arc iu reality the concoctions •
of genuine Candy Makors.) this article is not expected
tocure‘*nll the ills that flesh lx heir to,” but is pern
liarly adapted to the few diseases ahovu mentioned,
and instead ofbeiug composed of the poorest quality ‘
of Sugar, jnfuspd with Hit’ extract of Hoarhound, it la
made from Sugar iq its highest state of
iiud contains well known and approved remedies.
Try it, and its intrinsic merit will call forth a spontan
eous approval from yon which e'er long shall give it
a popouhirity unparalleled iu the history of nostrums.
Prjco 25 cants per Package.
Knchgenuine package of KJCE’B COUGH CANDY
will bejir on tfie envelope tho signature of
TC RICE,
Cor. Broughton A Whitaker-sts.
Country Merchants can be supplied by the Box.
each box containing 50 packages, t stj 26.
bet 10. ts
MERINO UNDKUSHrRTfc & pMU'.
Fits.—Now opening per steamer,a full assort
ment of Undershirts ami Drawers of Moripo, Flannel,
roil and white French Flannel Shirts and Undershirts
for servants; Ladies’Merino 1 Shirts, Undershirts and
Drawers for Bv*. Shaker half-Hose. 3V.. for Sale cheap
by (.- rtll.) ntl(r NICHOL:-
.nUDKIt lTi:-.IMPARTIAL—IVDEfESDEM-.11 s
SPRING AND SUMMKH CLOTHING,
FOR 1863,
Geo. S. Nichols.
. . IiAS recentlyrcvently returned from
/ffft'lflfr uw or * ; ’ w fi l ‘ r,> he lias beetl electing
I 0 /Uand having made up his Spring and
1 LJ IHU Summer Clothing, and invites his friends and
customers to look at the following which are good
and fashionably made and offered on reasonable terms.
Men’s Clothing.
76 Men’s Blue, Black, Frock and Dress Coats,
: 760 do. Cnshmcret, Drap D'Ete, Merino. Alpaca,Twi>ed
Planter's Linen, Cream Linen, Grass Linen Frock
and Sack Coats.
250 Merino, Alpaca, Li Hen Drill and Cotton Round
Jackets.
750 Valley Silk, Satin, Alpaca. Liuuu, White and Fig'd
Marseilles Vests,
000 W Lite and Fancy Colored SlilrU* all qualities.
350 Undershirts and Drawers. do do
Boys’ Clothing
As notice was given that l would go largely into the
Boys’ Clothing. 1 would inform them that l have the
largest assortment in one Store in the South, and will
! tie sold cheap and at otteprice*.
. 600 Boys’ Frock Coats, and Sucks of all kinds and
quality.
700 Boys’ Round Jackets of great variety.
650 do. Cussimcre, Drilling, Alpacas, Drap D’l’.te
I’ants.
300 do. Silk. Valencia and Marseilles Vests,great va
riety,
250 do. White andCol’d. Shirts, from 6to 1G vears
old.
! 75 Small Children's Suits. Kilts, and little Sucks, as
sorted.
Also a good supply of Boys’ Drawers, in fact a com
plese outfit for llnys of any age at u moment, .-; not ice.
Fancy Articles.
Handkerchiefs. Cravat*. Stocks, Gloves, Suspenpers,
Money Belts. Children's Belts. Combs. Brushes, Neck
tii>s, Fort. Monais.Card Cases, Collars, Umbrellas.Sateli
els,Carpet bags, Ostrich Feather Dusters, Coat Links
Shoulder Braces,Caps, Ac., Ac. Those in want will,
now find a full assortment of the above at the Cloth
ing Store. No. 160 and 89, Gibbons’ Range. mar 25
AGRICULTURAL WARE-HOUSE,
170 BAY ST.— 8 \ VANN AH. GA.
—The subscriber is prepared to
furnished Flanters,Count ry Mer
na i.hnnts und others, at WHOLE
or 1!1:TA “- , ” w) ' varie,y
A rlc nll ui n I I inplr men In ,
! Consisting chiefly ot Ploughs. Cultivators, Harrows,
Corn Bhellers. .Straw Cutters, Powder and Hand Corn
Mills, Fan Mills, Smut Mills. Road .Scrapers, Root
Pullers, Grain Cradles; grain, grass und bush Scythes;
! Reap Ilooks, Garden and lYuniny implements of all
kinds. Mill and Cotton Gin Gearing, Mill Peeks and
Mill Irons, Saw Gammers, bales and screws for lifting
Mill Stc*u*s. Rest Dutch anchor bolting Cloths; Re
gard us A Trumbull's patent Horse Powers; rioe aud
grain Thrashers of various makers.
Bloke’s Patent Ohio Fire-Proof Paint.
Hydraulic Cement und calcined Plaster, iu quantity:
’ best sperm und other Oils for lamps, paint and ma
chihery; patent leather Belting, double anil single
from 2 to 18 inches width; stitched, cemented and
copper-riveted; India Rubber do.. 3 and 4 ply, of all
! w idths; patent hire and picker string Leather, Copper
i Rivets and Burrs. Douglass’ patent fitter, and Suction
| /’ itmj'S . chain Pumps, hydraulic Rams, lead pipe to lit;
Collins* and other makers approved Axes and Hateh
i ets. wood and hand Baws. Ames’ Shovels und Spades.
English paten* and cro n Hoes, and American best
manufactured Hoes, of all sizes; hay and manure
Forks, Chisels. Hammers and Nails, assorted; garden
and canal Whcelbarcows, cotton ware house and store
’ Trucks, patent platform, counter and beam Scales, ot
all sizes; Wire Cloth, Ac.
pKIi’KS lIK.VSONAUI.K—TKItMS ACCOMMOMTINQ.
Wool, Hides, Furs and Boes’ Wax,
BOUGHT at all times, aud pa and for in cash at current
J market prices. CIIAB. H. CAMPFI ELD.
fab 3
NEW WATCH. CLOCK. JEWELRY, AND
FANCY STORE,
No. lUK llroitf^lifoii-at.,
i Mil. FRANCIS STEIN. Manufacturer .*f
I Chronometers. Clocks, Town Clocks, Ac.. Ac.,
! respect|idly informs his customers and the
uipublic generally that he has fitted up the
! Store 148 Broughton-st.. w here he intends to make a
I permanent locution, and carry on the Jewelry business
in its various branches. Watches, Clocks, Town Clocks.
Chronometers, Jewelry, Ac., Ac., cleaned and repaired
I with dispatch and warranted. New fashion Jewelry
and Fancy Goods of all descriptions sold at the lowest
I prices possible.
N. B.—Any Watch. Clock, Ac., that cannot be re
paired by rt her watchmakers, 1 pledge myself shall
he repaired bv me to satisfaction anil warranted,
nov 4 ly FRANCIS STAIN.
THIRTY HOUR STRIKE LEVE , CLOCKS
JEWELED.
THESE Clocks are constructed (at consiile-
Wmt ruble extra expense'* w ith a particular rc-
gnrd to durability, serious otyec
jtTjß tlon to the lever—the wearing of the points
g l ..- of the balance shaft and .-n ews, the const*-
juent increase of friction ami decrense in motion utter
running a short time—being obviated by the use of a
polishedfltone jewel, straight pivot or bearings,instead
of points t>* the balance shaft.
They are eas<it iu beautiful cast Iron, ornamented
frames, nnd warranted to la? as perfect time-keepers ns
the best are iu use. For .-ale at the Jewelry Store. 129
Congre.es-st. feh 5.
NEAY BOOKS I NEW HOOKS! !-
Received by S. 8. SIBLEY. Thursday. July 14th.
Margaret Peroivul. by the nuthorof *• Amy Herbert,”
Ac. Edited by Bov Wm Sewell.
Father Gazazzi's Lectures in New York, with his
Life, corrected and authorized bv liimseif.
Manesca’s Seriul aud Method of teaching the Froneh
Language.
Lives of tho Presidents of the United States, with
sketches of Remarkable Events.
Helen and Arthur, or Mi.-sThusa's Spinning Wheel;
a Novel—by Miss Caroline Lee Ilentz.
Life and Adventures of Vallentine Vox. the Ventril
oquist; by Henry Coektun, a most humorous work.
ALSO, A FURTHER SUPPLY OF
A’nnkee Notions, or the Whlt.t.llugs iff JcuathUn’s
Jack Knife. Beautifully illustrated.
YUlette, bv Currerßell. TlieSwnnip StfwL
The Corsair Chieftain. Hazel's new Sen Story.
Wild Sports of the Wiut; by Wm II Maxwell.
Major Jones’ Courtship. Major Jones’ Travels.
Chronicles of Pinoville. Roderick the Rover.
Nathalie, a Tide; by Julia Knvatiah.
Six Years Later, or the Taking of the Bastille. Ac.
Ac. For sale at No. 135, Congress-st. julv 14
NEW BOOKS.
IOUISK ELTON: or Things Seen and Heard, a
j Novel: by Mrs. Mary Herndon.
I Wild Jack; or the Staten Island Child—a sketch
from life, together with highly interesting stories: by
; Caroline Lee Ilentz.
1 Sam Slick's Wise Saws and Modern Instances; or j
Wloit he said, did or invented.
Antifawatieisin—A Tale of the South: by Miss Mar- :
; tlia Haine Butt.
Nancy Waterman; or Woman's Faith Triumphant— :
| a story of New York City : by C. F. Bnmington.
Lafilte, tho Pirate of the Gulf: by J. H. Ingraham.
The Empress of the Isles: or the Lake Bravo: by
| Charley < Jew line.
Notabilities in France and England—with an auto
biography : by Pbilarettc Charles, Professor of the
Paris Institute.
Harry Oovordnle’s Courtship, and wluit came of it:
by the author of‘‘Frank Fairleigh,” “Louis Arun
dell.” Ac. Ac.
Volume 1. Putnam's Magazine, bound neatly in
j Cloth.
Further supply of My Novel.
Baronin's News. No. 23.
Arthur’s Magazine for June.
Received by |jum*7| J. R. CUMBEDGK.
GEORGIA MARBLE WORKS.
Kan Uiii< Wm. iff. Iliirllck, (4 CO*
L. SuiauifJ,
(SuccensovH to A. Atl iiisoii J Cos.)
r I MIIS daldishmeiit has la*en in successful opera- |
I tinti for a number of years. The Quarries are i
well opened, aud thu Marble is superior to any in the
United States.
We have so perfected our facilities for getting out !
aud finishing work,thatweeanfurnish MONUMENTS,
TOMBS. TABLETS. HEADSTONES, and every thing
in our line of business, in better style ami at cheaper
rates, than any yurd in tlieeouutry,
When )t (s considered that ia< saw <>m awn Marble. ;
pay no Jobber’s profit, and no high freight from tlie j
North, it will be seen that we <|o piissesn notorial ad
vantage over all competitors.
We cordially aoliritourfriamta 6nd tb public to ex
aniineour work, and ooiqpaio <.**• prices with those of
other yards, before ordering Northern Marlde.
We have on hand atour m Mnvialta, filarge
assortment of finished work- Miatunients. Tombs,
rfe. —whoraour agent. Mr. G. W. Summers, will sell at.
our prices. Our principal work dOfiO at the Mills.
Address J. <l. RANKIN’ & CO.,
julv 18 ly Marble Work P. 0., Ga.
ftil’- Every nowxpaper publishing the above adver
tisement for 12 months, nnd -ending us one copy tho
same length iff time, we will furnish them nn impos
.ng stone of 12 or 13 superficial fu't delivered at Mari
etta depot.
I AItKSH Sl I'Wdßx,Received per steamer
Augusta.—New YYheafc —Hiram Srqith’s double
extra Genossee Flf..ur.
Now N S Salmon, new No 1 Mackerel-, new Codfish
Smoked Tongues, Soria Biscuit, Butter Crackers
Fancy Crackers. Also, 15 bbls Crushed and,Clarified !
ugars For sale by WM. G. DICKSON,
sept It CornerWbitaker-stand Beoughjfm Lnae
uusi\i:ss dihi:< touy.
S. M. PETTING ILL A U *'S ADVKRTtSI NO AGENCY.
102 .\ VSS VI STKKKT, M W VOltK.
And So. 1” Nr 15 -sired. li-.c- a
P. A Cos. are Agents fi r the most inllueutialutul lar
gtst circulating Coumiorcidll'upNr- both in the United
I States and the Canadas.
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
r ’ HODGETTS, TAYLOR & HODGE I IS.
wHot:>AH *uM'PAoiTiiß"j or
PLANISHED TIN WARE,
I ti 8 \\ il 11 a in-si., in the rear,
NEW YORK
Tea and t-ofieo Urns, Chafing Dishes. Veni
son Dishes, Dish Covers, Codlevs,
Coffee Pots. Tea Pots. Coileo
Filters, Nurse Lamps,
AND K\ EKY ARTICLE IN l it:. I li YDE
oet 24 i mos
IM >
CE.LEBKATED
CHEMICAL YEAST OR BAKING POWDERS.
The Cheapest, Healthiest, mad t. -/„• /
I'conomtCtd A) tied, far raisin i ti- i-t.
Hi scud Fried, Griddle, and j >■„,
Cukes. l\istry, Paddinas, Sta-.
t'.i'.vs. Corn Jirai.'l. and .
f IMIIS is the iu > t if.-, mi Miti.'ul. usefia!.. ui v.-m.-m ■,|
1 lieallhv compound in exi-t.-iuo j.u . u-inßrv.i.l
Biscuit. Cake .Ua-try . Puddings. A<- w ith eilli.'i* Wiu-al
Rye.lndian or BueUwlu-at Flour, it is aniudi-pou ii-Ie
i nrti. leiu ttie. eulinarv departments m ev. i \ liou--eli<>M
i estaldi-liinent. and there is not'ook or llou-ekeeper iit
ereution who will le without it after lining fairly
i tried it. Sold In the prineipal tiro. ers and Di u . i t.-
Opinions of the Press.
! Those who have tried it. have found th it (! adver
tiseuieut does not vaunt *ls praise:- too Id.JiD . Pci 1 ,
hasser F.oridion and Journal. Fd> 1* is..:;. ‘
Housekeepers who have tested the quality ot tl.i
powder, pronou nee unanimously mils favor.- 1.r:.-
| /tort Gaily Courier.
| It. surpasses everything in the way >f ri ‘inp. we ever
I yet saw used in the finking of colas /*.•• ur / .fin •
i cute >I lie : nst> e. April 15. 1853.
| This is au article of such utility iu various kin I *1
i cookery, that when n< virtues It.*.-..uu- :ly known
ino housekeeper that studies mu if and .. i. m
will willingly do without it. A Y. Fa ... U 21,
i
Nt one need he.-itateto use Durke.-s all imp.-: :aio
i article to housekeepers /. , ‘><.< /< llama r
i S’ash vilic Wliiij, F . 17. 1853.
’ Would you hat <* light h vad.sw•*. t to :i t. bread 1h v
j you can eat with a good reli.-h. do not fore.*l to pro
i cure Durkoe's Baking Powder, and you w ill n.-l fi.il to
I have good bread, rakes. ,Vr. 77 - .// lt<il<j Tinas. J hr.
24. 1852.
We have trieil this artielo und ran recommend it with
perfect confidence. -Quebec Ga a tie. July. 1852.
! DurkueVi Baking Powder we have tried at our house
| and our “better half” was astonished at the result.
V. I*. Gaily Times, Qrt. 23. 1852.
AUgood housewives will rejoice iu and glorify lie*
’ name of Durkee, al'fi r t!ie> lime given his Baking
Powder a fair trial AVio York Fan. s pt. 3u, I- .2,
Durkee's Baking Powder, undoubtedly the best arti
cle for this purpose that has yel been discovered. —A.
)'. Ontclnnaii. Fh. 12. ls.'io.
The highest cotnuiendations. from liuodnsis of the
largest and most respectable wholesale houses iu this,
and nearly every large City on this Continent, could
j bo given if spa It.
a ndo m The arti- I- is w to give sail-faction.—
Orders acromp ma and icitn Cash will he pnnnjttlyJUlf.l.
I-’.. It. Pl’llKKK.
Solo Proprietor and Manufacturer,
W holesale Dealer in Sal Soda. I'ream *t Tartar, Sup
Carh Soda. Cooking Extracts, Wax Matches, dr.
13l Water-stn-H, New \ oi'li.
l aug 17 3in
CARPET AND FLOOR CLOTH WAREHOUSE
<'iirt aiits, Curtain Goods, Ac.
No. 150 Congress and 57 St. Julion-streets.
1 THE SUBSCRIBER would re-pei tfnlly iu
the public that he hu< now <>|..-ii<-.| the
e.oinplele assortment of nil the various
styles of GOODS usually kept in similar r?tufili>li
inents. The sUn k of the different department* w ill
consist, in part, of the following Goods. iz:
Carpet Department.
Royal Velvet Tapestry Brussels. Morel Brussels.
Brussels, Velvet, Tapestry and Brussels for amirs. 3
i plv. Superfine. Fine, ami Common Ingrain, Plain and
j Twilled Venetian for stairs, halls, etc. Druggets R-l.
J 12-4 an ! Itr4 in width, of every variety of pal terns,
i Hearth lugs. Parlor and Stoop Mats. Tahlcsatid Piano
j Covers. Silver and Bras- Oval and Octagon Stair Rods,
: Stair Linen, etc.
Oil Cloths.
| Os every width, from 1 to* yards, for halls, dining
j rooms, MeanlH.-ats. saloons, etc.; Rosewood. Maho-ra-.
iny and small figured Furniture oil Cloths. 4-4. 1
and,o-4 wide; Figured In-'ia Rubber Cloth for stair-.
Curtains.
Silk nnd Worsted Damask DeLaine. Worsted and
Linen Damask DeLaine, Figured and Plain Daiu.i.-ks,
variety of colors. \\ bite and Puff fi r Shudes.
Window Shades. *
Transparent Landscape. Medallion. Garland, and
White and Gold, entirely new style. Cord. I.<i|s. I’as
sels, with all the various Trimmings for Curtains and
Shades.
Gilt Cornices.
Bands, Loops and Pius, of the greatest variety and
patterns, of the latest importation—all of which will
be sold,at wholesale or retniLon the most liberal terms.
W M. II GUION. Agent-.
CH‘t. 20 150 Congress end 37 >*t. .lulien sis.
Ti w. mcarthur a t 0.,
(81(1 NOP TIIK mil COKKKK HOTI WIIOI.RSAI.K \NH 111 TUI.
TIN WARE MANUFACTORY
A XU
STOVK VVVUi: 1(00)1.
WK bate now, and keep eon- ,
Ptantly on band. ,* full and e.\ tst'*Ay
tensive S'l’i ‘UK. which we offer on jwint*
\ery reasonable terms. “
Pui|s, Lead Pipe,
Slice! I,end, Copper
ami Zinc.
These Pumps are of -impfeeanstr'iotion. and every
part perfectly fitted --they are so made that they may
bo taken apart audaecess gained to.-ill the vaiu s vrilh
out taking up the pipes, or even detaching the plat
form, to which the Pump is fastened.
We n-e also.-clling the eel.-bra ted line k Pat ( e ru
Cooking Stove. f>r wraxl. which i- l-1s,■ : very
extensively used iu the city and country. The suc
cess of this Stove, since its introduction by us. has
been gratifying--nothing has ever I men offered to the
public for eulenarv purposes that has given such gen
end satisfaction. We shall take great pleasure in
showing tliis Stove, whether you purchase of us or
not, nnd we think wo can sali-fy you t hat this Stove
is superior to any ever offered for sale in this market
mar 24 .STORE. No. 13 BARN \ UD ST
CHEAF SUGARS AND TEAS
rvc DOUBLE Kcl'iiiiml Crashed Su
*LjjmPQM'y? gar.Crystalized,GranubiteUdo.. c
t” lbs. for sl. i*.
Also, sparkling, ‘wight Cofi< .>
Irt'wer tirades Brow n Sugar. 1 l ibs. fi>r :fl.
Dark i suitable for servants) Sugar. I.’ Ihs. for 41.
FRESH TEAS-—Selectetl fiivrn the latest importa
tloiis, consisting of: Extra Hyson, Extra Kin‘tiuu
powder, and Ooolong.*
Fresh'lustard. Sardines. Piekl*< Preserves. Sweet
OH, Almonds, fancy Imixcs Prunes, Brandy. Loudon
Mustard, I Who*. Turkey Figs, extra Im/>- and tine,
and Jit boxes Raisins (idl flusters i whole, half and ,
quarter boxes Mace. Nutmegs, Spices. Ac.
Just reeeiveil per steamer- 2 bids. Pig Hams: :>(’ ‘
Smoked Tongues, large size; 6) lbs. Bologna Sausages, ;
2 bbls. Smoked Reef.
For sale at IRk'KSONV-.
jan 20 Cor. Whitaker si. and Broughton lane.
SOMETHING VERY HANDSOME.
Hat far Miaall ami lon g* lloys,
a THE Ladles of Savannah have long wanted fi
get something very pretty for their Children in 1
the way of HATS. They can now find such ar
tides at the Clothing Store. No. O'.) aim 150 Gibbon.-
range, where I am now receiving Panamas, Leghorns,
China and Dimore Peart, (’’ampoehu. Rut laud and Can
ton Straw, and Palm leaf- all neatly t rimmed. to fit
Bovsfrom one to flfU*eii years oh* ('all and see
in nr 3ft GEO.S. NICHOLS, j
BOOTS AND SHOES.
J2ft CASKS fine owed calfskin Boot : .
12 do. do. peggged do. do.; Mon term -j
and Congress Boots; Ladles’ and Gent’s Gaiter
Boots; Ladies’ Ties and Slippers; Bovs’ and
Youth’s Shoes; 5,000 pairs Plantation Itrorrans. For
sale by STALKY ,<• HENDRY,
oet 28 Sign of the Golden Eagle, Congress st.
,GREEN lIOURK PLANTS.
‘•Tilt Three hundred pots Green House Plants, in full
bloom, comprising an elegant ass<*rtmont of
various und rare kinds, will be opened und of
ferod for sale this morning* hv
l may 18 W W LINCOI.N. Monumeic ,
MARRIAGE. HAPPINESS AND
t DffPET E WK.
44 7/i /.n iff
‘l'll \r ;• fi< hold many feitiales. set*feft iu the TOeri
1 dian ot life firoken in health and spirits with a
complication of diseases and ailments, depriving them
of the power for the enjoyment of life at an age when
pbv-ual health, buoyancy of spirits, and happy sereni
ity of mind, ari-ing from a condition of health,should
be predominant.
>fiin\ t the row -ot her sufferings at first—perhaps
ytvtrs I.MMore. pel Imps <1 urnu* girlhood.or the first years
of marriage were in their origiu so ligtit us to puss
uanoticed, and of course neglei led.
IS AFI'KU I/A US. I
When too late to !.e henelitted fiv our knowledge. e j
lok tin. k and uiourn.and re,riel* the full couseuueuces
j
toil, would v VI . uot■ofic-ii give t..* |tossess, in early |
lite the know led ire we obtain in utter year-*! And .
what d-i\ • Miid nights of anguish we miglit not have
been spua-d. it ill kimw led;;e was timely posMissed. !
It is
Vi. I tA- doll ASG FTA KTL ISC
I'M behold the siekii sand suffering endured by many i
a “ tetor many \• ars, from causes -iniph* andcontnd
fiit le. easily reinvdie<l -<u better still—not ineurred. if
11 iFI. t.\:> MoTHF.Ii
p.-5... the inlorniation contained in a little volume
• within tlic reach of us all • which would spare to h*n
-el f
1 FAFS OF MlSF.lt V.
And to her husband the on Maul fi.il and anxiety of j
“mi.| necessarily devolving up >n him IV--in sickness of
the wile, without giving him tin- opportunity iff ae- i
quiring that competence which his exertions are enti
tled. and the possession of with h wouldsceuretlie imp
pirn s ..t hiniM'lf. wife and . hildr.-n.
SFCLUE nil. SiF.ASS <‘F 11A i J'ISFSF
By becoming iu time posscsseil of th,- know K-i L-c. (he
w .-.iii -i w hich has caused the sickness and poverty ot
thousand .
In view of such consequences, no wife or mother i j
excusable it-lie n.-i.-, i- t.. avail herself of llmt know- ;
I’ I-ZC. in |C. peet 1., licrself. which would spare her!
niui h siill.-i ing. be i|>c means ol happiness and pros
••*•!> t.. hci hnshand. and . oiler upon lo r children
1 hat I*l,•■sing above all price- hcaliliv bodies will,
healthy mind t hat know k-lge is eonlnined In a lit
He work cntillc-l
1111 M \KKII I’ \Vn\l \\*s
Prlviil- Me ill. 11l i oil! pa 111 Oil.
B\ Db \ MM \l Bil l \C.
One. II ah:th Fhtion • I rr . 2 ft. Gn[r 60 Cents. ‘
ON | IN, I-VIM - J.HIU Ul MO NO, id 00. |
‘I /- I '/. IS IM. nU 117 *.Y Gh I. FI /..
! OU-G.I. . i..0 Ki male.whr.
*. , laanh il .'Hiol.no. l r utqui. e
u fall kaovib.lg. ol thc linfiire. elrur
in lrr :nnl hiiim s oi lier . ..mpliiliit s.
v* i! I l tie v arhuik ay iii|.tenis, aud | lial
uea i ly
H I/./’ i MIU.IOS < ol'/FS.
should have been -old.
It is impracticable to convey fully the various sub
jeet s treated of. as they arc of a nature strictly int.-n- j
ded for the married, or those contemplating marriages
But no female desirous of enjoy ing health, and that
beauty, consequent upon health, w liicli is s;n endue
live to herovvn happine-,- and that .*1 her husband, i
hut either Inis or will obtain it. as has or will every ‘
husband who ha* the love nnd affect ion of hi* wife at
heart. >r that of his <>w n peeuniart improvement.
t I‘HA FIGS OF l\ lit SGIt FG THOCSA YG
< “itGIFS
Have ben SFST HI MAIL withiu the h.-t fi w
mouths.
( M’TION TO Till) IM HJ.lt’.
/>'/••’ \nr G 1 Fit A! CFG:
Bov it-'hook oides- Dr. \ M Maoriccau. 1*29 Lit.
ci ly Street V S “ is on the title page, and the entry
iu tilt* Clerk's Office on the hack of the title page and
Buy only of respectable und honorable dealers, or
send by mail, and adders- lo Dr. A N| ‘laiirieeuu.
as there are spurious und surreptitious infriiigeineuts
I of copy right.
j LFTFX /.'/•’ J * WIFE IY/ l/tsE tXG ro.XtfFlr ,
N evcuM'for Ignoi aiiri , u lien
iinn l Mim to I lio-t- w e liolil near
ami lirar. ami w Iteti to <lis|t-| om-
tioi'ii net* is vv it ill it oci i* rear li.
To enable every one tod.-.-ide upon the intli.p, n>t i
, l,(r | p.i ■ii--ing a copy, aud that no wile, or j
mother ue*i| remain iinil-.niie.l upon the many rails
c-*. which sooner *>r later, are destined In make fearful ;
• ravages u|nm her health, unless guarded against.and
’ that no e.m-1 Inatr and affect innate hiislmud have
cause to upbraid him-ell’ with neglect ot the w el la re of I
his wifi- a pamphlet of thiriysix pages, foiilidtllng |
lull I tilt pay. mol Indrj'-I (•■r>f.,, l s. Ingot her with ex |
tracts from the hook, will he seDt/r-c of charge •” any I
; part of tlie United Statee, by addressing, post-paid as ;
herein.
When Knowlnlge is Ila ]gi uessUt Ik
enlpable to lie IglKinilil.
U’.j -On receipt us One Dollar ( for the fine Edition,
j extra binding). •• Tin: M vitltii i. Woman's Diuvatk Men- |
! t'Al. (’".Ml* vmo.n’ i-- sent i mailed Trrr) to any part of the ‘
: United .stales. .MI letters must he post-paid, and ad
dressed to Dr. \. M. MAURK'EAi . Box 1224. New
■ Yorkt’itv. I'iffdishing iMliee, No. 129 Liberty Street. |
• New-York.
For snie by Lee A- Whiimnn. Ringgold: B. F. Bennet.
| Cassv illc: Dm :il A Sears. ‘lcDoiiougb; J. A. Bevimlds.
, Dahlonega: (’. Yimugbluod. Ogle I horpe. Gn.
In New \ nrk City, by stringer \ Townsend. Adri- I
am.-. Sherman A-Co. Dewitt A Davenport, and Barnes I
a c .. &pr lji
NEW BOOKS.
/ < REAT Tinths by Great Authors: a dictionary of ;
v !1 aids to rettcction. qiiolations of maxims, nietu
phors.counsels, caution*, aph.>ri - ni>. pr.n ci bs, Ac. Ac.. |
j from writers o| all Hires and both hemispheres.
■ The Evening Book: or. Fireside Talk on Morals
and Manner.-, with sketches of Western Life: by
Mrs. Kirkland, author of- V Nov Home.” Ac. Ac.
• The Bible in the Counting H.-itse: a course of Lc- 1
I tores t-> Merchants: by II \ Board man. I) D,
! Rowland Trevor: or the l*il..t of Hniuait Life : l.e- j
ing an autobiography of the author -bowing howto I
make or lose a fortune, and how to make another.
The Race tor Riches, and- vine of the I’tts into which
the runners fi.ll six Lectures, applying the word of
God to th.’ traffic of tnen : by Win. Arnot. minister ot j
Free St Peter-'. Glasgow: American edition, v ith pr f I
j ace and notes, by Stephen Colwell.
• Tin* Doubling Communicant Encouraged: by S'epti |
mus i'u.-lin. D. I'., late Chaplain ol the United Suites
| Senate. Seop.l .-ditioii.
‘larei. Paul's Voyage. Travel and Adventures in ‘
Boston : bv Ja. oli A Idiot.
Mari.*d< B. i nier. l : a Talc of the Cre-cent City. At..
| A.-.: by W. Gilmore Simms, author of the Ycmasscc. {
I Ac Ac.
| Anu ri. auGiiiiicin its Seasons; hv Heorv William
| Ib-rh. it. author of the “ Shea dine Box.’ “ifierMalk
. . rs.” Ac. Ac.
A Dictionnrv . fDoiucstie Medicine and Household I
: Surgery: hv SpiuiciM'Thompson. M. lb. revised with
I addition, l.v llenrs l|. Siuilli, M. (.. Surgeon to Li.
• Joseph's Hospital. Philadelphia.
| .Memoirs. Journal and < ‘urrespnndence. <ff Thomas ‘
i'b ore, edited b> the Right lbn. Lord John Russell.
M. P Part I \ .
Cyrllla : a Tale by the author o! “ The Initials.” 1
Harry Asht-ui. .t the Will und tin M.iv: by the
, author ot Minnie Grey.” “Gus Howard.” Ac.
• The White W oil: or the Secret Brot hervvood— a
Boiuamc: by Paul Fetal, author of the *• Mysteries :
; of Loudon. Ac.
Miiinv Law.-on: or the Out Law’s League—a Bn- i
, uiiiii.v of Gotham : l.y Charles p.-.| Swans. ‘
The Dam ill” l eather, or Pirate Schooner: bv J IL :
i hi rniluim, l-’sq.
The Selin..Mellow''. I'irM ‘,'unrtor a ift Book for |
i Children : edited hv W .i . Bk hards and Cousin Alice. ‘
j Putnam'-’ Maia/in. for June.
: Bariimo’- Illustrated News No. 21.
bv Ijime 11 J. It. i t BHEDGE. j
CONFECTIONARIES.
’ I'll U. .- iih-eriher begs leave to inform his friends and
• He eiti/.efi- 1 1'lierally ..f Sm vimrmh and its vieini
ly. 11:;;t lie hie pur.*luoed the intere.-t. of Mr New
‘•""ib.in the Confection u*y hithertoowned bv Newcoml
• A ’ Hiee: and that In* will continue'to manufacture, and i .
keep a! wii \ * on hand j
I’rcsli n lid Pu rr ti.ni.it iounrhs
| Manufactured trnin tin* he-t materials, and compris j
| ing every variety oft ‘amlies. Sugar Plums. Ac. Ac. At ;
French Confectionaries. Lemon Syrup,
Syrups for Soda Fountains.
I To'cethor w ith every other article iu his line, always
i instore and for salwit wholesale and retail.on the most ; ‘
} reasonable terms. T C. RICE. i •
:ii* If S. E. Corner Rrmiufifim and V, hitaker-sls. 1
“PEKIN TEA COMPANY.”
Warohotiae, 7ft and 77 Fulton-st., Nnw York. 1
’ This TE \ t ompimy him alw uv s main ... <■
, t ained a high reputation for TE AS of .' aLa^
i? ; the most dclieious eliamcter and fra V
1 j i iiii. v, no t are warrant.l to give sat- ‘-I i
: i-faetkui in every instance. If they do not prove as
I represented they innv he relumed.’ For sale by the j
, Agent. J. A MAYER, ltn.lighten
NV.W BOOKS. Pun Jottings; or Laughs | j
have taken a Pen to. bv V Parker NN illis.
j Men and Things as I smv them in Europe, by Ker
wan.
C.umt Christoval; or a Sequel to Lord Saxondale.hv
I G. NY, Nl. Reynolds.
Barnum Illustrated News. No. 12. Received by !
’ • !•’ t UHBKDGK A BRoIHEB.
r J'P.I SSLS. Nlursb's. Hull's nnd Rein hart’s Trusses.
1 and tine I'rench single Trusses, also an extensive
assortment of common Trusses. For sale by
wpt H JNG. R. MOORE A CO,
|* lASTI\f;s —. —Foil setts of Gin Gearing, of I
\ ! various-i. .-. Plough Points. Heels, <Pc. Iteceiv I
y Inst steamer.', and for sale bv
J C’H. H CA.MPFIELD. J
NO. 1 ir'.
Till WEEKLY 6;],
; iy, I'AtLOP 1853 .
GEORGE S. NICHOLS. Ji.
H L.\DN'-.M ADR CLOTHING.
SI KXISIIIXti .iUODS, ic.
TMII! SUBSCRIBER has now in store.and offer.a f *
1 sale, the I-41..wing :
I Gent's lice blue, black and brown Cloth. Reavt r
I Cloth. Peter Sham. Fur Cloth, and Coinblet Overeat
I Gent s line block < loth Cl.-aks and Mantles.
. Gent’s line blue, l>luck, and Claret frock and Dress
I Coats. •
f 4icut's Cadet Ca-Hinere Tweed Ua?ifoerc. black Ca
j simere. blue Cassimerc Frocktees, and business Sack
I C< ht - —a l’ rent ‘ a riel \
tlent’s blaek Doe Cas.-iinere, and more tl un thirty
I different puttei ns ol sane) Ca. simvre Punts if lat t
; style.
i tJent's N. ts - about 1.. ofi NV-ts. embracing all of
I the new styles. :< me perfertlv heauiifnl.
; Avery large lot f Satinett Round-Ja. kefs an 1
Punts, kioshlng. Gvercoots. Frock and Sacks sot n i
1 v ant-.
India Rubber nnd Pilot Cloth Overcoats.
Youths’ and Boys’ Department:
ha- never been equalled in this place andcoutiiim th*
Broad CL-ili, Bonver Cloth, Peter Sham Overca at i
, and Sacks.
Id ue bhuk. bri'wn, and claret Cloth I'ress Fro* 1.-,
and S:.rks.
Bin:*. Min k, and brown, nndCadct Cloth Press Jm k
ets. Cadet and Sfi el mixed Satinet Bound Jacket*.
Mixed ami Kersey and Round Jackets f,„- Ne*toes;
tin.’ 1 lin k Doe C.a-siniere. Blue Cloth, ui and n large as
sort inciii of fancy < il.'reil Cii'-miere and Satinet Pants
It • kFa in i 1 Mpac• Ula<k Cloth at I
a great variety of'loriw \ “-t-. All cd the above f i
boy* frotn Ift to 17 years old.
Children’s Department :
contains very pretty fringed and plain black Cloth
Suits: fancy ccdorcd Ua-silnoie Siiiis. with Nests aid
Punts connected: Gi-nin’> new st > le of Fancy Dress
Jackets; lilrck uudhroun Talma*: i laik an.lgre. n To
gas Overcoats; embroidered Caps. All for children
from 4 to lo years.
j Children, boys’ and youth's white and colored Shirts
Fancy Articles :
j embracing almo.-t every aitide for a gentlemen,- w nrd
i robe that can he ealled for, together with the richest
1 assortment of covered und plain CAPS for gentlemen,
I youths. Itnys. and children.
N B Most of the abov e goods. Hie .Mon and Boys’
Clothing, have been made up expressly for my trade,
and under my inspection, at the North.and 1 can coti
: t.dontly reeominend them as good, and a* cheap na
I can he found elsewhere. The citizens and public pen
••vail v are invited to cull and see at the Clothing Store,
I Gibbon's Range. oet 7
GR•: \ r \ i iit Ni l'• ON :l
RTitnmiiyiim.
‘j’HK SI BSC It I B K.RS beg leave to state that they
I have detvrtniiieil stay in Savannah, and have
This Day commenced to open an entire new
fall and Winter
STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
! NN hit h. for styles and prices, cannot be surpassed .
I and would invite the attention of the public, viz
M.-useliiie dc Baines. fr m Ift to . cents per yard
| Plain Persian do.. “ Ift to t>2*cents pci* yard.
Figured do., from IS to sft cents per y ard.
Ureneh .Merluos: Kdglish do.; plain and figured Cash
meres.
Fl*en'h Gala Plaids (new styles.)
Chimizettes Collars, ( hnntilla Neils. Swi*- and Cam
brie Inserting and edgings: besides Prints, brown nnd
bleached Shirtings ami Sheetings. Flannels, Denims,
Ae. For sale at J. Il C< HI EN A CO.'S,
s*pt 14 140 Broughton-strees.
TAILOniNGo
DIBBLE & CAREY, -
llfflis 111 Mini
; COliSFli HltOrcilTOS ASG WIUTAKEIi STS
Bnv Hunnli, Gn<
’ I HIE SUP,SCR I BERS would call the attention of tha
1 citizens of Savannah, to their SPRING STYLES
OF ALL COI.OHS OK
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS,
’ Which they are preparod to manufacture to order, in
i the neatest and most fashionable styles.
Also, their stock of RcKtiy .Made* Clothing,
all of which hat** been got up in a superior style to
any ever before offered for sale in this market.
Their stock of FURNISHING GOODS is complete,
and well assorted. These Goods will he sold on thu
most reusonabe and accommodating terms,
mar 25 ts
SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!!
For the l*'ll uml Winter Trade*
the SUBSCRIBER would m
re-poetfully call the attention B
“ft lie planters “t Georg iß.South JK
Carolina aud Florida, and the
public generally, to Ids large Stock ff
HOOTS \\ i) SHOES*
His stock has been selected by himself with special enri
and particular reference to the retail and planters'trade,
that being the most important feature of his business
lie confidently offers to his customers and the public
work ot a superior quality and on reasonable terms.
His stoek comprises all the varieties usually kept iu a
Shoe Store, consisting of Ladies’ Shoes. Boots. ai:d (Jai
lers of every variety. Gentlemen's Boots. Shoes and
Congress Gaiters; also. Misses', Roys’, Youths’, and
Children's Slioes of every kind. In connection with
the above he has a large stock of
N ft GIRO BROGANS,
| which can safely be recommended as n superior article
: No effort w ill L,i spared t<>give entire satisfaction. A
I cull is solictod from you before purchasing.
; sopfc 23 NVM.IIKIDT. Gibbons’ Range.
TRAVELLER'S TRUNK DEPOT,
(Jlhlian'* Knnge.
TYI (SE(L S. NICHOLS.has rerenUv re
***£ e. ived a large supply of Travel!, r a
V\ •’ r,l, ik-. N’nllicfis. and Carpet Bags,
* i-MmJ among w |,icl, are the following:
Superior English Sole Leather, iron frames, new pat
term.
Do. Muck Harness Leather, iron frames.
Black and bronzed Leather Ladles Trunks, ftetr style
28. 30 and 3*2 inch brass hand, extra finish.
28. 30 and 32 inch black and bronze Folios.
60 common black packing Trunks, various sizes.
Sole leather and common leather \ alliees.
Ladle- Hat lk>\c . new patterns. Mack and bronze,
100 NYiltoTi, Bru-sol*. Tapestrv and Ingrain Carpet
Bags.all sizes and qualities, foget her with Satchels
Those in want are inviieil to give hifn ft call at thu
Clothing Store Gibbon’* Range, where great bargains
will he given. Call and see. may 4
THE SI ÜBCEIBER, has
y. Jj t it,? just received a good assortment of
’ V*\ Trunk* \ ali-esamlCarpet Bags.which
ww A JLA-J! .<■ will dispose of on very reasonable
terms. All in want are respectfully invited to call
and look at them. WILLIAM HE IDT,
jc* 14 Gibbons’ Range.
TIN WARE ! TIN WAKE ! i~
111 AN E on hand and am constantly manufacturing
TIN NV ARE, of every variety and quality, whole
sale and retail, to which I would invite the inspec
tinn of the public- -fading assured that I can give sal
isfaetion la.th as regard quality nnd price.
Also, Brass Kettle.. lira.-*. Iron. Enameled and Tin
ned Sauce Bans. Frying Bans ; Smoothing Irons, Fir.*
Dogs : inn l’"ls, Ovens and Spiders , Tea Kettle*
Gridirons: Waffle irons: Table Cutlery; Brass Cand'o
sticks: Snuffers Tea and Dinner Bells. Also Glass and
Brittania Fluid Lamps, and many articles too numer
ous to mention Call and see.
nmrcii 5 J. J. MAURICE.
lUALIiUVU CASE 11SH1\<4 RODS.
Avery eouv>uieut Rod for fishermen; also, fine
and common 3. 4 and 5 joint Rods, with and without
Keels; Silk Line* plaited nnd sorted colors and sizes.
Flex nnd Cotton Drum, and every *i/,o dog Hooks of
• very variety. Kirby, Trent, Unieriek do; Drnni.Rns’ #
Sheephend and Shark Uooks.aß sizes, with Chain and
•Swivel*. FlyH-K.lv*. sorted colors. Snell Hooks. Bait
Fish. “Yankee Dim,die” Hooks, sorted sizes, just receiv
ed and Jor sale singly an t by the dozen on best terms.
jo'22 K. LOVELL.No.iI Barnard-st.
NBW BOOKS. Kecvivi SIBLEY
October 4. 1863. •
Th.- Mud Cabin, or the Character and Tendency of
British Institutions; by NVarren Jshuin.
The Forged NN ill, or Crime and Retribution; by Km>
erann Bennitte.
Edith's Legacy, or the l ong Woods us tbeGrange;hy
th** author of Adelaide l,md*ity.
The NN bite Cruiser, or the Fates of the Uuhoard of.
By Ned Bunt-line.
I’utnaui - Monthly for October.
The London Journal forOctobor.
The Industry of all Nations.
Jane Beten.ur the King’s Advocate, a Scottish Tiis
i torieul R. .um nee. by Jas. Grant, author of the Romancn
of NVar, Ar.
The Rudiments of the Art of lluilding: edited by
Jno. Bullock.
Violet: The Dansense. or the Courtship and Wed
lock; by the author cf tho Giltro.
The Rebel Scout, a Romance of American Revoln
ion: By Aria Ashland.
i F<>r sale at No. 135 Cengress-street. Oct 5
I |7.\XjbTROPE AVirBAGGI]VG For safe
| r>hy Isept 21] H J. GILBERT