The Savannah evening journal. (Savannah [Ga]) 1852-185?, November 02, 1853, Image 2

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Wednesday Afternoon, November 2, 1853. Sec first anl !**• pngrtii frtT* Wc lenrn bv a dispatch to the Agent?, thnt the steamship Amjuslu, hence for X. York, arrived at It o’clock last night Darning Academy* St. Andrews Hall having been thoroughly repaired and strengthened, it has been engaged by Mr. Nichols, and a a will ho seen by adver- . tisement, he will open his Dancing Academy . fhere on Wednesday next. This is Mr. N'b., ‘ second season in our city, as a teacher of this graceful and polito accomplishment; and we i harm no doubt but his school will bo well at- I tended, ho having last winter proved his com petency for his task, and wo believe succeeded in giving entiro satisfaction to his patrons. We ask tho reader’s attention to his advertise ments. JOB* The U. M- steamship /'/# which loft Aspinwall on the 19th ult., tho day after the sailing of tho Ohio, has arrived nt New Or leans. Her advices have been anticipated by the Ohio’s arrival. An attempt by some of the leading men of Australia, to establish a titled nobility, a Houso of Lord-, .to, has caused much indigna tion to be expressed by the newspapers there; and is very unpopular among the masses of tho people. Wo hope they will continue to feel indignant. It is in every man’s power to be a nobleman, and to win a title; not from royalty, hut from tho powers which nature has given him : and there should ho no other titles, than men by their acts have a just right to claim, as rewards of merit. P'O” Miss Catherine 11 ayes, at last accounts was at Valparaiso, where die gave her farewell concert on the 12th ultimo. Her concerts nt ■ Santiago netted her SIO,OOO. TO” The Philadelphia Lnlgrr sees nothing warlike in the pr- —nt aspect of tho Turco llu.-- sian Affair, and does not think there will bo war. ‘ Tho continuance of threatening appearances, it attributes to a desire on the part of both the Sul tan and tho Czar, toretuin tho respect and es 1 teem of their subjects- which could not he done did they summarily and unceremoniously retire from the difficulty. Wo regret not to ho aide to coiucido with tho Laltjer. We think tin re | will be war, though wo cannot a .-sign any un- ! nuawerablo argument in support of our views. The 26th day of October was the last day of j grace granted the Czar by the .Sultan, and we ■ fear that tiny will become a memorable one in the annals of history, if indeed it is not already so. P-O” Gov. Cobb, tho / nion tells us, worked manfully nt the bite disastrous lire in Millcdge ville. lie deserves grout credit for it. We won der how the Governor will acquit himself at the fires (of dissension) soon to rage in the same place. IV ill ho work manfully there too ? Epitome of Medicine. Dr. 11. L. Professor of Materia Medico and Therapeutics in tho Savannah Me licaj College, has presented us with a copy of “A Table Exhibiting tho Properties ami Doses of One Hundred of tho principal articles of the neatly and handsomely printed by Mr. Gko. N. Nichols. Tho Table is printed upon a large 1 sheet of good paper 2GJ inches in length by li in width. Dr. llvitn, in arranging his table, has adoptod Dr. Biddi.k’s classification, and has divided tho Medicines enumerated, into four great classes, viz: Those which have a special action on the nervous system ; those which have a special action on the secretions; those which modify the blood, and those which act topically Besides this general classification, the remedies ! are further divided into Narcotics, Anaesthetics, otc. Tho names of the remedies are alphabeti cally arranged in the lirst column on tho left ; j while the last or right-hand column is devoted j to remarks, consisting chiefly of instructions as J to the ruodo of administration. Between these j two columns are nineteen others, running par j allel to each other, and headed with tho terms denoting tho properties of the various medi cines; and under these specific heads are plac ed tho doses which may ho given of any of tho enumerated remedies. To illustrate —suppose •’Physician, or a layman, wishes to give a dose of calomel. Ho finds tho name of that article in tho alphabetical list ; then branching offnt right angles, following tho lino upon which ! calomel is placed, he discovers that as a cathar tic, from 10 to 20 grains is a dose; proceeding j in the same manner, a little farther, ho finds that the dose as an alterative is 1 to I grains: ! and a little farther still, that ns an anthelmintic, I from 1 to 5 grains constitutes n dose. The re- j mark is, “given in powder or pill.” It is claimed for this tablo thnt it will bo found useful to tho Practitioner and the Student I of Medicine. As wo have no medical know- j ledge ourself, and have always believed that 1 men in this category have no right to an opin. ‘ ion on modicul subjects, wc will riot venture one • upon the value of tho publication before us. Our business is, simply to describe it, as wo have eudouvored faithfully to do, leaving it to tho Doctors, fledged, and uollodg >d, to do for themselves, what we are unable to do for them. We are requested to state that copies of the ‘ Table art* for sale at the Book store of Col. \Y- Thornk Williams, and at the Drugstore* ol I Mr. Lincoln, and the M. -is. ,<.i p-O” The sales of real estate 3 c.-L nlay, es ; footed at what we consider very high rates, are convincing proofs that our own pooplo have strong faith in the future dcvelopeuient of the city, how little soever others may believe in it. High prices have been inuintuiued so steadily and for so long a time, wo can hardly tupposo them unnatural ortho renull of too sanguine anticipations or hasty conclusions. .Sivumuih will be a great city yet. There’s no doubt of it—the auctioneers hammered the fact out yesterday, and clinched if. Monument Square Hailing is under going process of painting; the color, jet black, a much handsomer and more appropriate hue we think, then the ambiguous while, or drab or gray, of the castings enclosing Forsyth Place. fiir- The Federal Union alluding to the late riro in Alilledgeville, says :—“The exertions of many of our citizens to stop the lire, and to save property, was worthy of all praise, woj would ineution in particular Mr. M. M. Jlall, who we regret to say, after having done great service, was, about the time the lire w as nearly subdued, severely burned by an explosion of gun pow der.” They are building a steamboat in Ohio o long, that it taker two captains to command er, out) at each did. Sabbath Belli. Tho most absurd sett of changes which we have ever hoard rung, hi* lately been played upon Church-Bells, by tho Buliimoro Auter tVmi and Clipper —tho former lc ding off, nod the l tUer chiming in. “ Pull them down,” says the j I ('Upper,'’ and let us have quiet .Sundays”—(!!) “ they only servo to ronfuse the mciubers of | different congregations.” Ah ! gentlemen, did 1 I we give you the hells, we fear you would pull ‘ down the steeples, too. Lot them swing say wo—not the editors, hut j the bells. There's no music like them. A man ; I need not be a Christian to understand their preachings , for tho “ wayfaring man, though a fool,” knows well what they say. Many n poor J outcast, perhaps not always so; or perhaps for ! s.ikun from the cradle, has known what a bless ed calm the voices of the hells bring down upon the heart ; and many such have raised their eyes from tho ground—when the hell proclaimed , ‘‘ peace on earth and good will to men”—from the ground up, and up, “To those fair stars that deck a fairer sky.” as the church-hells sung— •• upon the shores of Time, The radiant glories of a brighter dime.'’ Thero are many who will listen to a hell, and interpret its language, who never hear a ser mon. It is well that they do even this, albeit i more is required of them. It is well that they sometimes hear [trenching of some sort. We are not a Puritan, nor a Sectarian, and we hope i in nowise Pharisaical, but this proposition to pall down church-hells, shocks us. Have these editors ever read tho “ Chimon?” We advise them to do so. ll.tvo they e ver read the poets , ; on Church hells? We adviso them to. Have j they any recollection whatever, of hearing a j hell when they were hoys? It they can recall from oblivion, those long-forgotten tones, we counsel them to try to hear them once more, and i if they can then say, “ Pulldown the Bells,” wo 1 are willing they shall undertake the task. A long, long time ago- almost as far hack as we onn recollect—wo remember going up into | the steeple of the church of our fathers; the ; \ton, who was as kind an old man us ever lived, ! though his skin wan dark, was ringing the hell for the morning st/rvice. It was a dark, ! lonely, queer-looking place, that steeple. Tho l light only penetrated through ‘he little lattice j windows that studded the spire, and its effect up • on the beams and timbers, upon which it fell in J quivering Bickerings, was weird and fantastic* ! We felt as wo slowly approached tho sexton, a strange feeling of awe conic over us, which for j bade us to speak, and imposed a silence, which wo could not break. There was the great bell. I high up in tho steeple, swinging back and forth 1 ns the sexton pulled tho rope, and seeming to | our youthful mind, not like a bell, but sonic strange creature, that was talking rather to it self, than to us. We cannot say why’, but wo felt an irresistible desire to ring that bell. *Yo intimated our desire to tho sexton; not by word*, for tho bell was .‘•[.caking, and wo could not !o heard ; but by gestures, lie smiled and shook his head, as much as to say, that wo as pired to do an impossibility. But wc woro not content w ith this, and after another series of gesticulations, the old man smiled again, and nodded hi* acquiescence. As the rope was de scending, he'motioned us to take hold, and we did so. Back went the bell—up went the rope, and with it our humble self, llow high it grasp as soon iisposstldc, Slid came down pretty I hard upon tho floor, at some distance off. Tho , exton understood his office. He lost hut one stroke by* our experiment, and when wo hud regained our feet, he was smiling quietly, and the hell was ringing as if nothing had occurred, j Gentlemen of tho Clipper and American, ; when you undertake to pull down church-bells, may you have a loftier and a harder fall, than it was our lot to get, in our lirst and last attempt to ring one. Iho very day on which this absurd notion I was brought to our notice, wo saw in tho Gear. j !/ian, three beautiful stanzas entitled “Sabbath Hells. \\ o cut them out for tho present occn | sion, but have unfortunately mislaid them. ! Yesterday, however, we saw a short prose arft clo on tho same subject, and in presenting it to tho reader, we would also take occasion to recommend a perusal of it to our Baltimore brethron, one of whom, (the Clipper) sets its type on Sunday, for Monday morning's paper— an operation which for all we know, is not facil itated by tho sound of the “ church-going-bell.” Wc are not sure whether the American comes j out “n Monday morning or not. But to tho j extract, whoso author's name wo arc sorry not to know : “Nothing awakes more pleasing recollections | ami tells more of“Auld Lang Syne” than the ; sound of tho old church bell on a Sabbath day, ; whether it b • pleasant or stormy*, swinging from its old weather worn turret, tho sauio pulpit | from which it preached the “tidings of great .I'V. ‘ Its sounds are always eloquent to tho j sensitive mind, and it makes tho mind revert to 1 the scenes ot ‘"long, long, long ago,” when in ■ childhood its mysterious yet touching tone?, the lir.'t source of admiration, and in following 1 years its sound was a melodious muse to the ; •‘•oul. Although lie who preaches language of hope and consolation to the flock who are wont I to as-ombh* within its sacred wall? may fail, 1 yet tho old bell does not cease to preach from | its belfry pulpit. No doubt it has rung the funeral dirge of a father, a kind mother, son, and daughter, and .-till rings on; its sounds are no less thrilling than when for tho first time it j ’’t oko upon tho hills which have so oftcu echoed : with tho well known voice.” A correspondent of the Homo Journal, whom we arc Jd is posed to think, possesses more pertti* s-than a if, assails quite ruddy tho “Riyo le/tr,” an article or female head-dress, now mu-!: worn by the ladies at operas, and concerts, and on other public occasions. Ho galls them ’ b-.li t.tiled’’ somethings, wo forget what; and j wishes to know whether tho faces seen under them, are silly by nature, or from the effect of , Ih*’ head-dress, fur he say*, he has never seen ; other than silly faces beneath them. Wo beg ! L> suggest a* a probable cause, for the pbeno ; menon, that it was a silly pair of eyes looking j out of a silly boa I, that occasioned the silly ap- i pearance complained of. The idea of a man J putting up his individual opinion, in a matter I of which ho can ktiuw nothing, and in opposi- i tion to tho whole Icinnlo sex, is preposterous, not to say silly. Yet it seems never Lo havo oc curred for ono moment, t* this sapient critic, ! thnt be might bent fault in judgment, and the j | rest of the world right. Iho Peruvian government, tut we loam j from tho Panama Star, has cut;stilted to make ample compensation, and atonement, for the late injuries and insults to American citizens, at the Chineha islands. Iho difficulties will bo . settled amicably. SAVANNAH JOURNAL, VVKDNKSIiA V, NOV EM I.KR 2, 1853. Something New and Valuable. Our readers have already boon apprized, that effort? were making in New York to establish a Board of Cotton Brokers. Wo are gratified to learn from the Journal of Commerce that the Board has been formed, and that all tho prin | cipul operators in tho city have signed the nrti- j I cles of agreement. The Journal says : “This Association will issue dnily bulletins of 1 the solos, and state of tho market, and on Mon day will give authorized quotations of tho cur rent pi ices. They will form a Board of Arbitra- ! i tion to which all disputes, and questions in ro- j gnrd to any transactions in cotton may be ro- j ferred for settlement. This will bo found of groat utility and convenieuce to those resting \ out of the city, who may have difficulties to bo j settled hero to which they cannot give their personal attention. The Board will keep stan dard samples of cotton to which all sales ofgiv- 1 en descriptions must conform. Tho members ; are liable to a fine for omitting to render to tho J j Secretary notice of sales on tho day they uro I made; and such an omission, if extending to more than one day, will lead to expulsion from tho Board. Under this system the sales will bo classified mid reported with an accuracy never before reached in this market; while tho trade w ill acquire increased dignity and rela tive importance.” Where Is Koenath ! Ho is not in London, lie has left that, little house of his, whore ho tried to live in peace and retirement, hut whose humble roof could not protect him from the sneers of his enemies. Ho is hardly in Paris, we think, fur we learn by tho last steamer that tho diligent police of that city had searched its purlieus in vain for him. ’I ho New- \ ork National Democrat throws a gleam ol light upon his whereabouts: ‘tis but a twinkle, and us such do we give it: “ .‘‘peaking on something more than conjec ture. and yet less than positive information, wo -hould say that tho great Hungarian might more reasonably bo looked for on tho island of Saioothrnce than in the cases of Paris. This i wo are assured of—that he is not far from tho j scene of action—within, at tho outside, a three 1 days'journey to Constantinople. The Great Magyar committed some grave errors in this country. But there is only ono unpardonable sin. Smaller men than Kossuth have “begun afresh” and atoned for the offen ces ot the past, by the good deods of tho future. To oil such let a friendly hand bo extended; and ! let us hope that Kossuth, as nn actor iu tho splendid but bloody drama which, ero this, has n all human probability commenced to be en acted, may pass triumphantly through it? sub lime scenes; and at last when the play is end- I ed, let us hope that ho may merit, a “call before the curtain,” to receive the crown of a world's applause! The Gold Alines of Peru. The N. O. J'irayniic has been favored by a ; gentleman of that city, with a letter, dated 1 Lima, Sept. 27th, from which it makes the fol i lowing extruet “ I know of no political news. 111 regard to j the Bolivian troubles, they are never spoken !ot here. Tho accounts from the land near tho ! Amazon, in regard to mineral wealth, are truly : great. Quicksilver, copper, silver and gold are l in the greatest abundance. If a tenth part of j what is fold is true, then it will be enough to : draw a great emigration to this country.” fO” Tho wire of tho Montroa’ Telegraph Line, near Xorthfield, Yt., was by some menus j stripped Ir< -in the poles for a distance of fifteen j miles. This is a curious incident in the history ! of Telegraphing.— [Phi/a Sun. That yarn is too long Mr. Sun. What was | the Kngino r doing during all that time, that j 110 could not stop his train? Asa Irofher edi tor recently observed of another hard story, “we could scarcely believe it, if wo had told it ourself.” All Opera-Scene. The New \ ork correspondent of a Buffalo pa per thus describes what he saw ut the opera in that city, a few days since: “A little scene occurred an evening or two since at the opera, at Niblo’s, which is*worthy j of a passing note, ns indicating the independ ence of “sovereigns.” Kx-President Tyler, ne compuuied by his beautiful anil accomplished , wile, mitered the theatre after the performance had commenced, and found every seat occupied, Iho ushers bustled about for a few moments, endeavoring to procure some place fur them to ?it, but iu vain, and the ex King of the Yan kees, with his Queen upon his arm, was com pelled to retire.” feuch a scene as that could never occur in n Southern city; for however unpopular tho Ex- I'rosident might be, tho lady upon his arm, would havo guaranteed a scat both to her, and to himself. Pork. Tho Louisville Courier states thnt owing to ( the advanced rates of salt and high prices" for cooperage tho cost of manufacturing a barrel of 1 pork will be increased 760 to $1 per barrel over last season. Me learn from the Natchez Courier, that 1 person'll difficulty lias occurred between j (jnl. .MeClung and Mr. Singleton, rival camli dates Ibr Congress iu Mississippi. This is the Courier’s account: - •• A difficulty occurred nt Carthago, on the IStli inst., between Col. .M Clung and Mr. Sin gleton, candidate* Ibr Congress. Col. M-Cliui'- was stating a position taken by Mr. S., when the latter rudely* broke in with, ‘ I -aid no.-ueh thing.’ * You said precisely that thing,’ was tin'reply of C<l. Mi Clung. Mr. .Singleton im mediately arose, ami said, ‘ You cannot iutimi ! date me. sir;’ * whereupon Col. McClmi” kicked j him. The parties came together immediately', J hut were separated by the crowd. In a few 1 minutes order was restored, and Col. McClun” proceeded with speech. No after allusion was | made by either party to tho difficulty.” - -*• - 7:0” A late writ rsnys, that the only plnco where everybody v ishes to go to, is the place where there are too many already. Thu is so. If folks could have lots of room at Saratoga | Saratoga would become as little visited ns Mud opoli?. Puddledalo Spa, at the present time, is sacred to katydid* and owls. Let 10,000 | people however, visit I’uddlednlo Spa next year, ami by the summer of 1866, 20,0.00 well j to-do citizens will he offering premiums for the privilege of encamping in the vicinity of its j horsepond. Queer, isn’t it? f r*- Someone estimate* that there are hog* enough packed in Cincinnati every your, to reach round the world if they were arranged in single til**, the tail of each hog in the mouth of his immediate predecessor. 14 is n proof of the influence of the Lnn- I don Times, that in one week after the appearance j • of an article in its columns, upon the exorbitant ! charges of tho English Hotel keeper*, one thou- j sand letter* upon the subject were received at i I the office. ; ,?■£}” The arrival of Koszfa at Huston is daily expected, as the brig in which lie sailed ■ , for that port is now over-due. Preparations j have been made to give him a public reception. 0” Some of the enterprising citizens of Chicago propose forming u locomotive compa ny in that city. At a recent meeting $05,000 was subscribed to the capital of the Company. The sum required i? stated at $160,000. THIMPB Tl) TUI mm! Charleston Cotton Market. Cii aim kkton, Nov. 2. - 2,10 P. M. Cotton. —loo bales changed hands this morning, at from 82 a 10} cents. A Uhcsl ion ! Mr. Murcoleta, wlm was peremptorily dismiss ed by the late Secretary’ of State, Mr. Everett, from his position at Washington fas Minister ! 1 from Nicaragua, has again been accredited to j tho United States by that Government, and will ! soon arrive. Wo presume ho will be received, | : for it will be remembered that his dismissal ; took place rather on grouuds of etiquette than [ j for substantial and permanent reasons. When Mr. Everett came into office he found that Mr. j Webster, in consequence of a personal diffi- I ! culty with Mr. Murcoleta, had requested the ! S latter’s recall, find that the Government of Ni ! curugua had declined to recall him. Accord- ] ingly, Mr. Everett held himself bound to follow I up this refusal by the act of dismissal, although l j it is certain that the personal difficulty in ques j lion was one that could never have taken place ; with Mr. Everett himself. Sucli being the 1 case, and a good deal of time having wince ! elapsed, it is not probable that Mr. Mnrey will j think it necessary to resume tho controversy, uud again reject tho Envoy. Besides, Mr. Mar culuiu will hardly remain for any length of time in this country, being charged with duties at two or three courts of Europe.’— N. V. Tribune. Excitement on n SI earner. Quito a startling affair occurred on board tho ‘ steamer Connecticut, last Thursday night, on j her trip to Boston from New York City. Du ring the evening, a man was observed on the ; , lower deck, kneeling as though in prayer. Af ter remaining in this position about an hour ho arose, and drawing a dirk knife, began striking nt tho passengers. Captain Williams was culled, and they finally succeeded in getting the do.-- parado on the forward deck, and closing tho door upon him. The Captain then preceded to tho upper deck, intending to draw up tho lad iders and prevent uny assault in that quarter. In tho meantime the fellow had rushed up ! the ladder knife in hand, and all who were near started in regular stampede. Ho met Captain Williams in the forward saloon, and made a pass at him, cutting his clothes and grazing tho skin slightly. The Captain jumped hack, seized a heavy double chair and hurled it at his assailant, knocking him heels over head. A severe struggle then ensued—the man resis ted desperately, but he was finally secured and ’ the knife taken from him: after which he was put in a plai?o of safe keeping, and there re tained. Shipwreck and J.oss of Life. The ship Clara Ann, Capt. Hatch, which ar rived at this port yesterday from Cardiff, Wales, reports that on the lili inst., at sea, in lat 42 degrees JO minutes N., and longitude 13 YV., I ‘ho fell iu with a boat coulainiug live men, whom she picked up. They proved to ho the lirst male and four of the crew of the British ship Liverpool, Capt. Williams, from Shields, England, loaded with coal for New York, which had foundered and gone down, carrying with , her ( apt. Williams, his wife, a lady passenger/ ! and thirteen of tho crew. The rescued men arrived here in the Clara Ann.—„V. 0. Pic.2\)th. Colonization. The Vermont Colonization Society held its Thirty-Fourth Anniversary at Montpelier on the 20lli inst This was the first Statu Coloni zation .Society ever formed. From the Treas urer’s report it appears that $1,263 have been paid into tho Treasury, tho most of which has been paid over to tho American and African Colonization Societies. About $122,000 havo this year boon received from all sources by the above named societies. ltlse In Fine Salt. The Salt manufacturers of Syracuse havo re solved to raise the price of fine salt to ten shil lings per barrel. They say the price is neccs barrels. ‘ f hi<rh mice of wood and The Difference. It is stated iu the Boston papers, thatout of ten thousand four hundred and eighty-two pas sengers, brought to t at city in eight months, but thirty-four deaths have occurred. The per Centuge of mortality in Now York ships stands four and a-half per cent., and in Boston ships less than one-third of one percent. CANDIDATES FOII SHERIFF. To tho Voters of Chatham County: Fkllow Citizens :—I nm a Candidate for the office of SHERIFF of your Coun ty t the election in January next, nuilrespectful j ly solicit your support. oct 6 te A L KX AXDKR THOM AS. bniTiut:—Please aunoum-o Mr. * r *'-*si~* JOHN A. STALKY, a candidate for the | offlcoof Sheriff of Chatham County, at tlio election in ■ January. 1854. i ov 1 MANY VOTERS. I‘M ItKOl I>Eltl ES, Ar , French and 1 i English KM RltOl liRRhIH RN lj)8, in Indies’ Cuffs, Collars.riiemizetto*. Ilnudken-liiefs,and Cudcr.-lrcvcH. j Ladies and Gentlenum’s Plain Cambric Hnndker | duels, among which are some real Sile.-ia Roods, at i great bargains: HUSIKUY for tin- .-rasoii. ..fall Kind*. in Cotton, Merino, Wool spun. Silk, and Bi!L GLOV KS. I ol all kinds—several new makes. M. PRKNHKRGAST a CO., 17 s Broughton-streot, ort opposite St. Andrew's Hull, we-t-.-ide. J >OT A T()ES.-1:!if bids. Potatoes; 50 bags IV 1. latocs lauding from brig Torec-110. For sale by | *2 S 11 RIGIIAM, KELLY A CO. KTAILSA SPIKES.’ K. ialebv . G. A. Mel LhSkiA. j wt 27 No 149 Congress street. r j OOLS.- Movbanic.--’Tools. <>f all kinds: for sab I by Gi;<>. A. MeULKSKI.Y. 1 “'•* No. 11:* Congrosh-stm-f. JJINE Pt KBT and 1 YOU V i \i LE urn I 1 lioliand.-.ait.i i a’:.'itinent ever offered-in the ii v ju.->t ree’d un.l for sale bv GK > A. M< CLK.'KKY. tact 27 No. 14. J Congress slroct. U IbK:-*. a<soru:ient of Figured Silks, entire new pattern*, and each pi.s e containing but, one dress. Also, a lew di e -. . ot Paris ti'Laines, Imported ex pio.-.-lv for the Southern market. S. (TRKKLL, A-t. ~, ’ t 11 Gibbon’s Building. VPPLES. —75 bbls Apples—landing from steamer 1 _ .i A BRQVY ,\. 7 1 \ DDES. YELLOW ONIONS and-80 bills, I ‘ ‘ Potatoes, landing from brig Martha Rodgers from 110 ‘ m, by [oct 27] j. A. Ui.nW \. I UST re.ei\o I per-learner Augusta—A fresh Tup • I ply of Pickled Pork, (choieo pieces) Bnioked Reef. ; Beef Tongues, Pig Hams, Pickles in barrels. Pi.dried Mtlinou. Codfish ts Mackerel. Also, Potatoes. Apples, new Lemmis, I.aisißs and Uitrou. For sale ly I 3L W. G. DICKSON. j t'.'T received per steamer Augusta—A full supply of st rictly prime Goshen Rutter and Cheese, Also, ‘ eln.ieh Rutter,4 lbs. for $1; fair do.. 5 lbs. for si. For ‘• In t 31 w. .. DICKSON. \ l AST POWDERS, ihirk.r R-ddiiti’s, I Preston A Morrill* Yeast Powders. Just opened I and f.r sale by J AS. 11. CART lift A (•. SLGAI.s! SUGARS?!—A lot of choice Segars. just received, including J Proumln, Yeilkn,Gift.large. medium and small PI mtation. Ru-tamente. Union, Regalia, Fenomcno and Genuine Rio Hondo?. Call , and MO at the APOTHECARIES’ HALL. ‘ ! oct 8 ll'l.'f INDIA FRUMPS I.lie lot just lan.m.z : Y V from Havana, and for tale by .1 A IHIOWX. I , "‘ I :; l No 27 WhitakerHßt, j IIMJ4D-500 bbls. Lime, daily expected per brig a Mazathin, will be sold low if applied for imme diately. ct ‘IIKIGH AM, KELLY & cm. / (ARROWAY CORDIAL.- -10 dozen Carroway Cor- Y ydial, fov .-ale by A. ItMNAUP. I t-1 corn.-r of Ray and Whitaker hts 1> ETICI LKS—a splendid assortment at all j.rices j i for sale by CURRKDOK and. BROTHER. ! oct 8 / tOTTO.Y I* INS.—Burnt Sea Island and Taj Vy br s Patent Shiv Gins, to suit orders. For sale by C. H. CAMPFI KLI, oct 1 Agent for Manufacturers. I ‘ tßSii Dl f i EH AND CHEESE.—Just received by steamer Florida and for sale, by ■ l'tl ; lIVI.AXDi VNEILL. | Item JU)oerti3ements. *. MAIt. I,INK. FOE NEW YORK. To sail Saturday, Nov. 5. at 10 o'clock, A. M. p The splendid ‘fast going Steamship FLOKHiA. Capt. M. S. W .MMlhull. will leave a* ulmjyo. For freight or passage nov 2 • • 11 ’ p AI)KLKOKI) FAY ro. FOR BOSTON. The packet schooner M. H. WELLS. Terry, master, will have immediate dispatch for the above port. For deck freight or passage, apply to n< v 2 ‘ OGDEN ft BUNKER. | FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. The new superior packet eehiMiner GKO. I’. 2Ss£k'U;RCER, Higbee, master. Apply to nv 2 OGDKN ft BJNKKR. WANTED TO CHARTER. A Vessel to load with Lumber and Rico for SKRHavana. Apply to nov 2 PADKLFORI), FAY A CO. I FOR'MACON, HAWKINSVILLE, AND other Landings. -j-tITTLs The steamer CHAS. IIARTRIDGK. rViiufciflitalii \V Taylor, master, will leave as above, to-morrow night. Freight received u€ Johnson’s lower 1 wharf. [nov’JJ BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO. BLACKSMITH’S COAL. I TOR SALK, to arrive, 250 tons Finp Cumberland I 1 Coal. A. X. MILLKR. nov 2 l\v Eastern Wharf, i FOR SALE. V STEAM ENGINE, ofS liurse jmiver—Apply to j liov 2 [tfj W. A JENKINS. j DANCING. r .<i MR. NICHOLS will open his DANCING ACADEMY, on Wednesday. Nov. lth, nt NY. * -I n<lr< vS.< //ill. Circulars, cards of terms, <h\, —.•JjR may bo obtaiued at tlm Hall, where a book i* now open for the reception of names, froift 9 A. M. till ! 5 P. M.. until the couuueucenieut of the season, nov 2 tt nI SSKITING INSTRI^M.N'iE—A few uitofi of iu- | perior quality, for sale by nov 2 * J. IL CARTER ft CO. OR. JtALL’K Maguetic- Liniment—A new article! and very highly recouiiaeudeJ for Sprains, Urui.-u*. i i Sores. Frozen parts and Rheumatism: also, good for j Cramp and Bilious .Colic. Price onlv 25 cents, l’or ! sale by * J. 11. CARTER ft Cos, j nov 2 Druggists, llroughton-st. | ip.VA.VrS l’. ~M')MO M'AFBIiS—For .'(mirlw, ! Ashmas and Jiiltueir/.ii. a large supply on hand. They are very hi ;Llyre< on.mended for the above ‘ dieases, for sale by J. 11. CARTER ft CO-, uov 2 Driigci- ts, Broughton st. f Y(>CKLAXD LIME 1200 < Rockland Stone II Lime iu store uud f r sale in lots to suit pur elm era by |n->v2] K. W. UUKEII. nI'LL’SSGAP.S —Just re ei'ed. a fresh supply if HulLVhighly perfumed Almond S. ap Variegated liars, large and small. White Par*, fall si.,-, and a large variety of other line > -aps for family use, lor I sale nt the Apothecary’s Hal) by nov 2 J. K. DkFORP. f NINE MKGEM.V* SI’ONGK—A supply of superior 1 Cup Sponge for Surgeon use: also, Chloroform T*i huleu.anda large varieiv of Instrmuenls. Call at J. II.CARTER .v CO.. Druggists, nov 2 Broughton street. VFtfW of those Jiikbly Approved Klectrt -Mfl rnetii M e hiues used without any preparation, for side by nov 2 J. 11. CARTER ft CO. * ACTS TO BE REiIIENBEREb! That no Medicine over offered the public, has given better sat is fit ion than Dr. ‘Putt's l’ictnral Elixir, for Coughs ami Colds. Every mail brings news I of its success in some desperate ease, and the certifi rates are so numerous that it is impossible to give them. The arti.de can he found in the city nt JAMES 11. CARTER ft CO., on Broughton si. who are the ! sole Agents, and where a fresh supply have just been received. nov 2 nUUGS AND MEDICINES.—A very large arid fresh supply just received, of every variety ••f Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals In.-truinenta, Paints, j Oils, and Glass. Also a large assortment of Fancy i Goods, Hair. Tooth, Nail,Cloth and hat Brushes, Fine I French Poinuderand Extract--, Tilotbottles, and eTory j variety of Soap, just opened bv JAMES ir. CARTER ft CO. noiwll Drrirglst, Broughton St. hit. It \ILKY'*> COMPOUND PASTEi a fine remedy for a certain disease, for sale ny iio V j ‘ JAMES ||. CARTER ft CO. DOLLARS. GEEENE AND PULASKI LOTTERY, Class No. 132. for 1853. To he drawn iu Savannah. Friday. NovT 4th. GREGORY ft MAURY. MANAGERS. Successors to J. W. Maury ft Cos. 13 drawn numbers out of 75 ! SCHEME. 1 prize of $4,250 I 1 prize of S3OO 1 prize of 1.31.0 | 1 prize of 222 1 prize of VuO | 1 prize of 200 I __ ft- Ac. Ac. Ticket? $1 —shares in proportion. Tickets either singly or by the Package for sale by E. \\ 11 IIING'IU.V Bay Lane. Savannah. Ca, ~ov - Vender for Gregory ft Maury. r.r- IIE.Um;: \RTKKS FOR PRIZES. - - ft j Office 153 Bay-street, two diH.rs east of City Hold,and | in connexion with Hamden’s Express Office. <r:ozc<;i a st vri: lotteiiv For tho Benefit of the Indepondont Fire Company at Augusta. A. D. ELLIS ft CO., Malingers. “capital, “ 7,500 DOLLARS. Oraiul Scheme to venture by the Pnckngr. Class 107, Draws This Afternoon. 15 drawn ballots in each pack of 25 Tickets. SPLEN IHD SCH KM Eh $7,500,91,45 0, B3 50, $212, sl^o, Ac. Ac. 1 Ticket?only $2.50 — 25 Quarters. r-V Pack of Halves cost. s ‘.l. must draw *lB 75 s “ Quars. •• 15.fi2, - ’ ~.30 /< Orders from the country answered primpth-. . driiwings srnt regularly, and prizes cashed on demand at this oflice. by , uov 2 ‘ CHARLES 11. PATTERSON. n.\ AAN DA! ESS UEE P—2oo bale?prime ’ Philadelphia llny;sU bids prime Mess Beef. |,,orß h* by C. A. L. LAM Ml. nov 1 fit / ‘ I M DROPS.— non, \ I Vanilla, Bose. Strawberry. ll'. pberrv, Banana, and Soda Gum Drops; ;d-n. Yanißn. R...-e. Lemon ami Licorice; Jujube Paste. Just reeoive.il and for sale by i J*"’ 1 JOHN BMUORKftCO. A I am AZIN KS FOR NOVEMBER..— •.I Harpers New Monthly Magazine, for November Putnams Monthly Magazine, for’''November. Received ! by (nov 1; CUR HEDGE ft BROTHER. Bum I- Su ar. Soda, Cup, Walnut and Fan <y t nicker-: Ginger Snaps, dc. Just received per ; steamer Augusta, uud for sole by or> :!I W. G. DICKSON. j nA Y.—Prime Eastern Hay in store, and for sale ! in lots tu fiuit purchasers. Apply to 1 29 OODBN ft BUNK KB. HAY .—75 bale? prime Eastern Hay. in store, and ] for sale by [oct 29J K. W. BI'KF.R. I / 10SHP N BUTTER A M) ( iieese. V f A tYeshsupply of Goshen Butter and Cheese; ju-t received per s'earner Augusta, and for sa'eat the i : Emporium, by net 2d SEABORN GOUDALL. M. PRENDERGAST & CO . \t ’’l‘Stl pnrtic.ultirl.v to direct altention to the most 1 elegant tt---ortmeut I.f New FI . lu ll and British , IliEboli.- they have ever fc.-ht, cutbructug every novel- ! , ty in style. -1-1 Rich Genoa and Lyon’s Velvets, f.r Talmas, : Scarfs and Mantillas'. Bl’k and Col and. I ti-l Superfine Twilled French Dtdlos’ ClotlvS f.y Tnl- | mas and Mmitillas. I I t en* h Ali vino. all color*; Rich PlaiJ. and Printed and Laiues anil Cush moors, od 25 178 Broughton-Ft. op. st. Andrew’s HoU. I ‘NS. LIS II !•;. UNS v hi... f art! I’j f r Rice Planters, at KKMPTON k VERSTILLE’S, 72 St. Jullenaud lt's Brvan-sfs. i oct 25 Waring r*ange. I osinoiv pouter, scotch af.i. I jLPIIdHIS, *c., —A full supply of superior quality i for sale at ALEXANDER S ‘ j net 17 corner Bull mid Congress sts, Monuimmlsq I tMK AND FLOI fL—Oue.Chousaiidbhla. Liine, and | j fifty bbls. Flour. Landing and for sale bv .•i tl7 ‘ BRIGHAM, KELLY 00. N’ K W RAlSlXS**Lundiu frotti ateamui Au r.usta, and for sale by 0e'.27 If. J. GILBERT. \ PPLEB. —3O bids., landing from the steamer 1 Augusta, and for sale-by o -t 27 ‘ H. J. GILBERT. td)'. Eld I‘ioA i-dt i . snorted J dies, manufactured expressly for the Southern j market. Just received and for sale bv oct 22 JOHN B. MOORE ft CO. | Special notices. DR. GEO. F. COOPER, fy-~~~~^HAS removed to the office lately ocor.- pied by Dr. Harris, near St. Andrew’s - Hall. -May be fmnd at night at Mrs. Remshart's, cor ner Montgomery and Broughton-streets. nov l NOTICE. THE Pews of the First. Baptist Cliurch will Iki rented on this Tuesday Evening the Ist of November, at half past. 7 o’clock. nov 1 S. A. PA TOT, Treasurer. REMOVAL j Wm. A. TiioM.ishttS removed his Plumb ing establishment from the old stand to J No 15 Barnard street, where he will be happy to see ; ’ all who need’s his services. nov 1 2t I i ikct-lvcd at Mr*. ToMICS SHOW i tftv ROOMS. 174 llroughton-stn-et. a few new | style DRESS and MOURNING CAPS; al?o. Ribbon and Worried Rigoletts. oct 2 > AT PURSE’S PRINTING OFFICE, No. G, NVliif aker-strcet, Cards are printed at. $2 co x'xixt xooo •: ! oct 24 ltu CARY & PERKINS, DAGUERREOTYPISTS, Corner of llryan-st. ami .llnrket-sqr., Savriiinali, mid -107 Broadway, Nexv- York. Till lit rooms in Savannah arO now 2l open, where tie y are fully prepared to j execute all manner of work per tabling to their art in I the .sun n style and excel ‘cnee ns lorn e !y. Time of sitting, at all hours between 9 o'clock, A. ; M. and 4 P. M. P. 31; CARY, J. W. PERKINS. Holloway’* Ointment and Pills have cfiecl id another ext raordinary i uro of a Wound iu tDe Leg.—Andrew 3111 ton, a | hostler, residing ut Burton, about two years ago j bruised his shin, and being of n full huliit of , ! body, n severe intlammation ensued, which defied eve- i I ry effort to sulxiue; afterwards nn obstinate wound formed, and although various modes of treatment were tried, it would not heal, and his leg became so had that bis surgeon urged him to have it amputated, 1 but not wislijng to lose his tinib bofure giving Hollo way’s ninth yic a trial,he commenced, and he has rea son to l*e grateful that he did, for by their use he lias effected a sound and perfect, cun*. oct 26 MUSIC, FRENCH, DRAWING AND PAINT ING. ?t£'” .T 6 —c? K- Mh.l;:u will resume his lessons on the Piano and Organ with hi- pup’ls on 31on day the 24th in*t.—Day and evening classes ore now- , forming or French, Drawing and Pinging—apply at 132 Soulh-Br.'nd-st—Also, a second hand Piano f<*r -ale or hire, cheap. 6 oct 21 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. T/T’ THE Subscriber having ia*enappointed agent for the at*ove unrivalled publication is prepare.! to receive subscriptions. The next vol ume will cotiiliienee on the 17th of Sopteinler. GKO. 11. MITCHELL. oct 7 Sucre?or to F. Zngbaum ft Cos. LAMPORT, BLAKEMAN & LAW, (LATB CORNISH, lAM POUT k CO.) NaiuifttCttirersof i>ffry vn* rlety of Cap and Letter Pa per. PUBLISHERS. BOOKSELLERS ft STATIONERS, Nn. 8 Park duct, near liroadwuy , N K W -YORK. HIRAM H. LAMPORT, 15IRDSKY BLAKEMAN, ng24 ly HENRY \Y. LAW. wm- A. Vv HEELER ft CO, \V HULKS AI.K .Stationers’ \V T arerooms. | Summer and Fall Importal torts, 1 S5.‘J. FRESH GOODST i aT THE SUBSCRIBKRS are daily receiving 1 •S3 - *—> from Europe, the most elegant nhd cart fully selected STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY ST A TIOXEItY, ever imported into the city of New York.— j They have also on band a complete assortment ot AMERICAN CAP, LETTER, LEGAL CAP, BATH i W>ST ELAT PAPERS, all of which will be sold at the lowest Mill Pkices. Buyers from the Interior will find it to their interest to examine these goods Indore purchasing elsewhere. WM. A. WHEELER ft CO., Nos. 13 and 15 Park Row, nuur 24 Smon New York City. NEW.ringing BOOK PATENT NOTES! THE HAII F OF THE SOUTH; A NEW AND EXTRUSIVE COLLECTION OF CHURCH MUSIC, By I. B. Woodbury, Author of the Dulcimer, Lilier, Musieus, fte. This book embraces many new fen tun*?. und.it i? confidently believed, will Ik*found the most com prehen five, attractive and useful work of ho kind ever issued. It bus boon prepared iu answer to numerous calls from the South and West, ami em braces the Geuis from all the most popular round note books in the country, together with much new music written expressly for its pages. By special nr rangement, the right to use the favorite composition of Lowell Mason, Esq.. Mm distinguished composer and editor,lias been obt aitied ,n lid acurofbl selection from his j very popular works, the Handel and Hayden Society's j Collection: The Boston Academy's Collection; The Cnr ■j mina Sacra, (of which last work alone, over 300,000 ! copies have been Bold.) and others, has been jnadc.— j Selections have also been made from the works of i Thomas Hastings and William B. Bradbury, Esqrs.,as | well as from the other most distinquishod American ! add Foreign C.iiuposers. The ehoiceat pieces have also been inserted from The Dulcimer, by Mr. Woodbury, i a work which has has had the astonishing sale of 125,- 000 copies iu the short time since its publication. Teachers, Choristers and ethers interested, are in ; vited to examine this work. Retail price SIOO. For sale by CUBBEDGE ft BROTHF.II. sept 5 ly Siffunmih. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. j The subseriher having supplied his office with a large assortment, of plain, orna j mental and fancy types, is now prepared to execute, at : short notice, all orders entrusted to him In the best j manner, and equal to any establishment in the South. ! Pamphlets, Law Blanks. Circulars, Catalogues, llusi ! ness Cards, Hat Tips, Bills of Lading, Visiting Cards, I Bill Heads, Dray Receipts; also Posters. Show and ; Hand Bills, in Gold, Bronze, Red, Green, Blue, Yellow, i and every kind of colored Inks, faithfully done at short notice and ou reasonable terms. Orders may be j left at the Office, Sorrel’s Building, or at the Book ! Store ou Market-square. ; jhu -T ,1. B. CUBBEDGE. I— V-VV- ■--- ----- : BOOK BINDING. Ts The subscriber is prepared to execute ‘ UKk Binding of every description at the 1 uhortest notice. Blank itooks ruled and hound to any patterns. {fel*2] CUBBEDGE ft BROTHER. j SUNDRIES. 1\ lIHDS Porto ltico and 31 uscovado Sugars 20 bags Rio Coffee 25 mats Old Government Java Coffee 25 bbls Crushed and Powdered Sugars 20 do Baltimore and 10 bbls Canal Flour 25 Imx*s No. 1 Soap, 20 lioxes Pale Soap 25 do Stafch, 25 boxes Adamantine Candles 20 do Lemon Syrup, 2t) cases Canton Ginger 20 do red and white Rock Candy m 50 do scaled Herrings 25 whole t half bbls Nos. 1.2*3 Mackerel—new j 10 do do do No. 1 Mess Shad—new 30 boxes Cheese, and 10 kegs choiceGoslicn Butter. All of the ultovo Goods ure of the choicest quality, j and w ill be sold at the lowest cash prices, bv oct 20 _ J. A. BROWN. l IHAUVEAUS ORGEAT AM) RASPBERRY SY- I \ j RUPS. -Snjfrior Orgeat and Raspberry Syrups;- j ! just receive*l from the manufactory of A. J. Chauveau | I and for sale by \V. W. LINCOLN. \ oct 22 .Monument Square. I Jnsuranrc. ‘SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Mr—Office, No. 118 Bay-street. This Compa- ny will continue to take Marine, Fire and Inland Navigationrisks on the most favorable terms. Henry D. Weep, PresMenf. Trustees—Henry D. Wewl, J. R. Wilder. T. W. Morrell, N. B. Knapp, Hi ram Roberts, E. F. Wood, Henry Lathrop, John W. Anderson, .lames McHenry, Secretary. june 13 PHOTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY. Hartford, Conn.—The undersigned, v agents of the above Company.ore prepared to take risks against Fire, on buildings, aud their con tents, on the most favorable terms. July lo BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. Life Insurance Com* puny of New York. ISAAC AItVIATT. Secretary. F. S. WINSTON, President. Application? received by WM. P. HUNTER, Agent. Du. K. I). Arnold. Medical Examiner. Iv jun FlkE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY. No. I’2‘J Cou'/rcss-st., Stirunnah, Ua. Bqni table Fire 111 a prance Company, OF LONDON. i Authorised Ciqital $2,500,000 • Capital paid in $1,000,000 V. E. ItAitr.oiT. Esq.. 4 Henry Li di.am. Esq., > Trustees, X. Y. j RauT. Dillon, lv-q., ) Farm era’Fire Insurance Company, Capital, ‘5200,000. Granite Fire Insurance Company, Capital $/2 00,l>0 0. Knickerbocker Fire Insurance Cos., Capital $150,000. New York ft Erie Fire Insurance Cos., Capital, $150,000. , These Companies having a cash capital, safely in vested in bend and mortgage, are prepared to effect insurance against damage by lire, on ail kind, of pro perty on reasonable terms. Charter Oak Life Insurance Com pany. 11AKTFuKD, CONN.— Capital, and surplus ever $250,1KK). I Alfred Gill, Pmident, J vs. C. Walkley. Fee’y. ■ This Company v.ill issue Policies on the Joint Stock principle, and upon the Mutual plan, tnus com bining the benefits us both systems at the option of i the insured. “The strength, ability and well invested capitul c*t the institution are, in my opinion, unsurpassed by imv Life Insurance Company in this State or Union. ■ [L. S.j Signed R.G. PINNEY. Comptroller of public Accounts. State of Connecticut. For insurance in either of the above named Compa* i uies, apply t<> A. WILBUR, General Insurance Agent. aud agent for the above Cos. ) sept 13 Office 129Congress.st. XE\Y HARDWARE STORE. ™ r FIIE UNDERSIGNED has opened a NEW 1 HARDWARE STORE At No. 119 Cougrtss-strcet, ! iu tJie Store recently occupied by Messrs. X. Iv. Barn : iiin ft Cos., arid is now receiving an entire new and roH selected Stock of ENGLISH ANC AMERICAN HAirxjWjivirE. embracing almost every article i\suall_v found in :i Hardware Store. Having purchased life Stock direct from tin* Manufacturers in Eugluud and this count ry he is enable*! *> offer his g* (*ds as low as they mu be purchase lat the South. HercspeetftiDy %sks of tin? put*ons of tin* lute firm of McGieskW ft Norton, the citizens generally, and person* \ jailing the city to gWe him n call and In* sati-licd of his prices dc., Oct. 27 GKO A. McCLESKE Y. NEW STYLES. rrn JUST received per steamship Angnstn. anew yl style of Black Aldom 11 \ts for young men: al.-o, a variety of Youth’s, CliiWren’s. and Infant'^ ! Huts and Caps, Ac., ly i ,-t -21 N * CO'. NEW BOOKS. HjMIE Home? of the New World—lmpressions of ’ JL America; ny i micrtKa Bremer— trum-lnted by Mary How it t. t Clouded Happiness—n Novel; translated from the French of the Countess b'Orsay. Graham's Magazine for Novemler. Uodty’s Lady's Book for do. Received by out 2>i (’UBBiJ)GE A BROTHER, NEW BOOKS. \ IT AY LAND'S JUDSON—A Memoir of the I.ifennd labors of the Rev. Adouirnm Judson; by Frau* j cis Wayland, President of Brown’s University. All's Nut Gobi (lint Glitters, or the YoungCnliforni : an: by Cousin Alice. I Bleak House: by Chas Dickens—with illustration*. ‘I be Midnight Queen: by Geo l.ippnid. Ruruuni’s illustrated News, No. 43. Received by CUBBKD IE ft BROTHER, oct 25 MORE NEW BOOKS. j Received by S. S. SIBLEY, Oct. 25. 1*53. 1 Discussions ou Philosophy uud Literature—by Sir Wm. Hamilton: Home? of the New World, Tmpres-ions of America —by Frederica Bremer, translated by >lury. llowitt; Men and Things iu Europe—by Kirwan; Home Pictures: by Mrs. Mary A. Denison; | Rhetoric of Conversation, or Bridles Spurs for the management of the Tongue—by Geo. *V. Hor voy; Dr. Chalmir’s Conc?i>oudenee, —by Rev. Wm. Ilanna: All is not Gold thnt Glitters, or the YoungCuliforulan —by Cousin Alice; The Young Astronomer—by J. C. Abbott; Gleason’s Pictorial, Bnriimus Illustrated News, La dy's Book for November, Graham’s Magazine for No vember; | Blackwood’s Magazine for October; j Clouded Happiness, a Novel, translated from the French of .the Countess B’Orsay: ; The Mi.lnight queen, anew Novel—by George Lip j part!. For sale No 135 Congress-st. * oct 20 SUNDRIES. A B and C clar'd Sugar: 50 do powd’ed do; i • /3n lihds St Croix do; so bids II S an i C Flour: 150 bbls Bjilt. do: 180 ilo Lehatum and Etowah Georgia do; ! 100 bags. PS lbs each. Georgia do: 50 do Jtutter, £ugnr; | and B sin Crackers: 25 do Pilot Bread: 40 boxes Soda [ Biscuit; 150 bbls Portland Sugar-house Syrup: 75 bbls ■N O do: 50 do good ealing Potatoes; * lavxes Beadel's j H's and S’s patent Tallow (’undies; 75 do Adamantine I do: 25 ilo Judd ft Son's Sperm do: 50 do/ Brooms: 15 ! lbs No 1 Mackerel. 20’ .: bbls Sv 1 do; 75 boxes white and yellow Cheese: 25 bbls prime Lard; 50 kegs do do; j 10U boxes ss. Ss, and pounds Tnlweco, good brands. 80 J do 50 arid jtaGrant ft Williams’ do: 150 do Smith, Col j gute, Crotton, ainhßeadeH's Family Soaps: 75 do Pale j do dodo; 120 do No 1 do; 50 do Pearl Starch; 80 whole, ! half, and qr l>oxos Raisin?; 25 drums Figs; 50 boxes ! Herring**, just received aud for sale bv Qct 20 WEBSTER ft PALMES. I .M.\ E CUTLER Y.—Just rc.-ei\cd a very superii r assortment of Washtenholm’s arid Rinlgers’ Pock i el Cut lei y: also, some very fine Razors with and with j out Cases: Ladies’ fine Scissors, &e. fte.. for sale at the j Apothecaries’ Hull, by j oct 2o ’ ,T. K. DkFORD. uriap SIEVE OK CLOTH r 2 cases, T T containlngidl sizes of fine and coarse woven Wire, i 21 to 3o inch width ; for sale 1-v octl _JHI. 11. CAMP FI ELD NE IV GOODS.—Every steamer arriving brings with it. new and handsome Clothing, for Men, Boys and Children. And I expect to open by the Al abama to-day, something extra for Boys, and a very large assortment of Gents’ Overcoat* ami Business ! Coats,. Call and dee at the Clothing Store. Gibbon’s GK< >. §. N!< lints. [VST RECEIVED PER STEAMER—S bids Pig Ham*, 2 do new Bologna Sausage*. 5 half bbls Fulton Market Reef. 5 do Pig Pork. 5 bbls Pickled Cuj j cumber*. 2 do mixed Pickles, 2 bbls Tomato Catsup, i Codfish. Mackerel, Pickled Salmon. Smoked Herrings, : Tongues and Sounds, Halibu. Fins. fte. For sale nt AI.K\AM>FH\S oct 2R corner Bull * Congrcss-sts . Monument-sqr. I vOtIIEE aud Single Boyrcld Guns, flint and i .1 / percussion Rifles. Colt’s and other Pistols, per i eussion cap*. Powder, Shot and Load, Powder flask, I Shot pouches, and any article, used for Sporting. All just Received, and for sale on Reasonable term?, by net 28 N r b M Barnard Street. E. I/)VKLL. l/\ DOZEN WOLF’S super or Seheldani i 1 ‘ /Sc- . apps. a superior Tonic.. Diuretic. Anti-dispep. | tic and InviograUngCordial, especially reconunceded I to nil per** li* r* silling in the Southern country: a ! demonstrated preventive of Ague, Remittent and Bil ; ious ever, .lor sale by A.RONAVD. i oct 21 corner of Day and Whitaker *t*. ! SILKS. “ JUST R EOJ2TVKD at 154 Congress-street, the follow ing very desirable SI Ll\ S. which for elegance of style, cannot be surpassed, if equalled, by any ostab li-limenl in the city, viz: Super Bayadere Silk ; do. Plaid do.; Plaid Satin do do. black Gro de Rhine. also, A handsome assortment of black and colored Al pacas. Be Laiues,fte. S. CURRKLL, Sept. 20 154 Congresa-streut. MERINO VESTS.—Just received at 154 Congress street, n beautiful assortment of J.&dics and Gentlemen Cashmere and Merino Vests. S. CURRKLL Agent. oct 10 Gibbon’s Building.