Newspaper Page Text
Tuesday Aftan'Mn, (Mtobct 11, 1883
We owe ad apology to our renders for
the very late hour nt Which the Journal was
issued yesterday, owing to advertisements coin
in at too late an hour, some of which were 1
necessarily crowded out. Our friends wUI !
please send iu (holt favors earlier.
Arrival of the Augusta.
‘The steamship Augusta, from New-York, ar
rived at her wharf ut 2 o’clock to-day. Wo
are indebted to the attentive Purser, and to
our cotetnporuries for full tiles of New York pa
per* of Saturday.
Memorandum.— rOet. 9th, 10 I*. M., 10 mile?
North of llutteras, the A. exchanged signals
with steamship Florida, hence for New York.
The following is the list of passenger* by this
arrival:
Miss Clary, Miss Kendrick, L Pc Witt, Lady ,
and Child, Miss Juliet White, Mrs. L Christie, ‘
Mrs. W P Bowen, Miss M A Bowen, S W South
may and, W II Harrison, C F Crane, G F Cush- i
man, J S Bowen, 1’ 8 A, Master Bowen, Mr.
Kppiog, R Pock and lady, Mis3 Mary F Hall,
Miss J (1 Knapp, F L Dana and lady, Miss
Thompson, J C Thompson. J children and
nurse, Mrs Rpping,child and serv't, .Mrs. Bean- |
lard, J H Longly and lady, II Hill and lady,
W C O’Driscoll, Capt <*co Buckner, Col H My- 1
ers. John Kllsworfh, W 1) ZogWauin, Miss .Spen
cer, Miss Buell, Miss Conkey. Miss Buho, Miss i
Hooper, Mrs J M Siehidns, \V Simonson, (Jco i
N Wood, Curtis Corson, I) S L.foureUe, John 1
Stevenson lady and 1 children, 1* A Clayton, A
W Hall, Samuel Hllis Indy and 3 children, K L
Haekett. Jas Kivlin, A (* Houghton mid lady,
D H Van Mater and lady, G S Fletcher, E II i
Fletcher, J L Moore Jr., Chm Broekway, l’
Raniser. J D> tning, John Bailey, Chas rii.uu
berlin, L Williams, K W Baker, It Champion,
Cnpt Freeland, II A Phelps, Mrs L J Pavia and
Son, Miss Johnson, Miss S Lorin, P J Rich
ardson, C Byington, Win Ji-o, It M. Baker. I
P Alfred, W <’ Wad.-worth. F N Blackman, J
W Davis and lady, Mrs Davis, Mrs Barnes.
Pnn'l Denison, Moses “Phillips, Mrs Gilbert,
live children and servant, B G Tilden, Miss E
S Tilden, A G Blackman and lady, Mrs Black
man, Miss Blackman, Miss Jl E Patten, Miss ,
Fannie Heed, George G Patton, Win Punenn.
Mrs A Wilbur and child, Miss Teneil, J M Bull,
Jno A Turnell, N Williams, A Williams, D Fol
som, J T Pride, Pr A C (Joodloe, .1 N Copeland, !
J Frank, G H Pohlman, Christopher L Blessing. |
Capt Thus Ward, John M. Care, B W Lloyd, ■
0 Bisbce, G p Brewer, CunninghAin, Thomas j
Bourke, 8 E Habersham, Miss Rebecca B Craft, i
Miss Waite, Mrs Tine, Mrs II A Phelps, Mrs
Baker, J Rosenbnnd, C F Robinson, II Swuin,
and 7o steerage.
The Strike.
There is some excitement existing between
the employers and the journeymen shoe-makers.
The journeymen demand an increase of wages, |
to which the employers refuse to accede. We
learn that one employer however is willing to
pay the rates demanded. We always have a
sympathy for those who make an honorable
strike fur increased pay for labor but we nre
not disposed to condemn those wlm refuse to
grant the increase without know ing the circum
stances. While the shoe-maker may he be bad
ly paid, an increase in the price of leather may
reduce the profits of the employer, so that he
too may be badly paid—then ull wc can recom
mend is com prom isr.
Murphy, AVeat A |p f fp, Original
Camphell Minstrels.
The first concert of this popular troupe, took
place at the Athenaeum last night, and a more
enthusiastic audience we have never seen in \
•f?avannah.|_Tho music of the Brother Kendall I
on the Clarionet and Bugle was far hotter than
we anticipated, us was also the entire perfor
mance. We have not the slightest doubt about
the success of this excellent troupe; there is but
one expression among our citizens, and that is!
that they are the best band that has ever visi- j
ted Savannah. Go early iind secure seats.
Coming South.
A lot of Pick pockets, have arrived in Char
leston por steamship Cnion. Severn! of the
passengers were dispossessed of pocket book?
Ac.
The St rn no, Ui p Isabel.
This vessel, engaged in the trade between
Charleston and Havana, having completed her
repars, (we learn by the New York Herald,) I
•went down the bay on a trial trip on the 6tb
instant.
The Outrage at the Clitncha Island*.
A correspondent of tho Philadelphia, L dger,
writing from the Chinch.i Islands of thcout
rage to Capt. McCreran. states that he was ta
ken aboard the Peruvian guard ship an l there
chained hand an l foot to a ring-bolt in the
deck, and there kept like t'a • vilest criminal
for three days and nights, not a soul allowed
even to see him, not excepting his son, a boy !
twelve years of age. Whilst there confined a 1
man contrived to speak to him,telling him to cat j
or drink nothing they gave him, ns it tr : •• poi
soned. In this stato he was until a doctor,
sent down by the minister at Lima to inquire ‘
into the affair, demanded to see him in the name
of the American minister, when bo very unwill
ingly was allowed to see him. He in-tuaiiy j
demanded his release from irons, saying lie
could not live forty-eight hours longer in that
position. Hi * son then was allowed to see him
for the first time. 11,- has rim-e been slowly re
covering, though terribly wounded. The wri
ter adds that a duel wi- about to be fought by
the Peruvian officinl who committed this out
rage and an American captain.
Front In Greenville.
We learn by the Greenville Patriot, that the
first frost of the ses o, w-s observed in Green*
▼ille on the morning of the 4th fast. On Wed
nesday mom ng, too, it made quite a showing.
Fire* are now beginning to bo comfortable
morning and ever; ng, and winterclothing quite
agreeable- Our farmers have had a good time
for saving hay and fodder, and altogether, the j
fall staeon La# so far le*n favorable.
Eut lit j hu Km tvnl.
We learn by the Lexington S. S-utiuel. of
6th inst., “ the revival which has been going
on for near three week- in the Lutheran Church
at Lexington, closed on Sun lay night last, to
be resumed this evening at 7 o’clock.’, Success J
ban crowned the ministerial labor* throughout.
American Htble I'nlon.
The fourth annual convention of the Arneri- j
ean Bible Union for the Revision of the Scrip- 1
tures was commenced in New York on Thurs- I
day, in the Broom street Baptist Church. Rev.
Dr. Cone was elected President, and A. D. Kel ‘
ly, Jr., of Baltimore, one of the Vice Presi- j
dents. Among tbo delegates present was ;
Chas. Farquharson, of Baltimore. The annual
report states the years receipts to have been
$27,591, and the balance now on hand.
Various reports were mnde and speechiw dcliv
©red. Rev. Dr. Aehilli, of Italy, was one of
the speakers. Several committees were ap
pointed on the trauslation of the Bible. I)r.
George Austin, of Maryland, was appointed on
Ls German translation.
Stw* from WssUinj{toii.
Wo copy the following from the Star:
Mr. Soule’s RncEPTiny.—lt seems to bo
well understood among the diplomatists of Eu
! t" r po, now in Washington, that there is not the
j slightest danger that Mr. Soule’s reception by
the Court >f Spain may not prove cordiul. The
, letters received from Madrid this morning, (by
i the Arabia's mail*) by two or three of these func
tionaries coming from their Spanish embassies j
of their respective Government?, by tho by, give }
such intimations ns wo note above.
I The Chincha Island Affair, wo apprehend,
lias produced much excitement among the mem- !
bers of tho United States Government. It
seems to ho clear ‘hat they regard the conduct
of tho Peruvian Commandant there towards the
i commander and crew of the American ship De
’ tinner as involving the most high-handed out
j rage ever perpetrated by an officer of a civil
-1 izod government upon the flag of tho United
States. There can bo little doubt that the re
ceipt of Minister Clay’s first despatches on the
subject, which we think have already been re
. ceivod, nre to bo the signal for iri Immediate
demand for heavy damages and cg.plc repara
tion. Indeed, we may not inappropriately add
I that it is believed in well-informed circles here i
that this occurrence is deemed by this Govern
-1 ment us making it imperatively necessary that
i Peru shall so alter her regulations for the guano
1 trade, so as in future to preclude the recurrence
1 of any of the numerous troubles w hich have so
fir been connected with it. We therefore anti
cipate that this subject will at once be brought
it the notice of the Peruvian Minister iu Wash
ington.
<•
Tit cut rlc nl.
Mr. Crisp's Company make their debut in
Augusta to-morrow night.
Secretary of Hip Kavy at the Crystal
I'ii lace.
Mr. Dobbin in company with Captain Ma
-1 grader and the other officers of tho Navy, visi
ted the Crystal Palace in New York on Thurs
day evening, remaining about two hour?, and
>
it is said, expressed themselves pleased with •
tho w hole elm meter of the exhibition.
A Donation.
j The Methodist Protestant of Baltimore, states
| that a donation of one thousand dollars has
! jL-t been made bv a lady of Maryland to the
.Siiperannuj.te 1 Fund Society of tho Maryland
Annual Conference, the object of which is tho
j relief of superannuated preachers, their widows
! and orphans.
Advance in thr Price of C oal.
Wc Iparu from tho Philadelphia papers that
the retailor? of .Schuylkill coal held a meeting
on Tuesday evening and advanced the price ’
of Schuylkill coal to $5 53 per ton, for broken
and egg, and $1 50 for nut. The Lehigh coal
company have given notice that hereafter tbo
price ot broken, egg and stove coal will bo
•*>*> >9 per ton, delivered iu the city anil dis
j triels.
Sentence of a HigaiuUl.
Philadelphia, October 7. Nathaniel G.
Bird, alias Dr. Hunter, the bigamist, was sen
j fenced to day nt Camden to 10 years’ irnpris
j onmontiu the Trenton penitentiary, at hard la
bor.
A New Traveller to I lie Dead Sea.
M. De Saulcy, givi s an entirely fresh do
scriptinn of this famous water. He affirms th. t ]
1 ?o far from finding it ns most persons have rep- j
I resented it, it was “a splendid lake, glittering j
| in the sunshine, with its blue waves gently i
j breaking on the sands of the softest beach.”
j He also saw a flock of wild ducks sporting on
| its waters, and observed beautiful insects on
! the gravel bench.
The Cholera in Great Britain is steadi
j ly increasing. At Newcastle there has been
j 935 deaths, and 80 a day—seven times as many |
nin 1831- 32. At Gateshead in I. days there !
were 227, or nearly twice as many ns in ’3l-’32 )
The disease was visible in Ilall, Durham, Ilex- 1
i bain, Eton, Berwick, Darlington, Windsor, and !
Belfast, but had decreased at Manchester.
Chloroform and Cholera.
I Ihe London press mentions n successful np- 1
| plication of chloroform upon a man of immense
physical power, while under a violent attack of
1 cholera. \\ hilo in the most violent paroxysms !
j pain and spasm, the chloroform was adminie
i t red, and the struggling giant tamed into the 1
quiet of a sleeping infant. The functions being
j suspended, the horrible symptom? ceased, the
‘ medicines became absorbed, and in nn hour the
man was restored to consciousness, and the dia
, ease was conquered.
TeS” Mr. W. Chambers, proprietor of Cham
hers’ J iiirnnl, has arrived at New York from
Liverpool. lie is about to write a descriptive
tour through the United States and Canada,
j and purposes collecting information respecting
the condition and prospects of emigrants to
: both countries.
Ti’.'C During the late gale on Lake Eric, j
j six lives were lost on board the schooner Onei
j da, which vessel was run into by a steamer.
; Several marine disasters are reported.
j ./?■*>’ Great anxiety is felt at Gloucester, Mass.,
for the safety of the fishing vessels. It is sup
posed that several were lost iu the eastern gale
; lnt week.
Mnrntlme f oim union nt Rruuaelg.
Th” M.iratine Convention nt Brussels, to
i which Mr. Maury has gone as delegate from this
! country, held its first session nt 11$ o’clock, on !
i Tuesday, the 23d August. Mr. Quelelot was ‘
; called to the Chair, and Mr. Maury, explaining j
i the object of tiie mooting, stated : “The object !
of our meeting, then, gentlemen, is to agree 1
j upon a unitorm mode of making nautical and !
meteorological observations on board ves.-el? of t
war. lam already indebted to the kindness of j
j one <>f the members present, Lieut. Jansen, of j
i the Dutch Navy, for the extract ol a log kept on ■
! board a Dutch ship of war, and which may be ’
! quoted as nn example of what may bo expected i
from skilful and carefully conducted observa
tions. In order to regulate the distribution of ‘*
the charts which tho American Government of !
for- grat.utt.ou.-lv to captains, it would, in my
I opinion, bo desirable that in each country a ‘
i person should bo appointed by the government
t > collect and classify the abstract of the log-. !
j of which I have spoken, through whom also 1
the charts should be supplied to the parties de- I
, sirous of obtaining them.” This, in the opinion
j of Lieut. Maury, wa* all that could be effected
jbv State* in this Convention. With respect to
! he mercantile marine, it had been deemed suffi
cient to recommend these measures. But stat-
I °d that ”in order to place the captain* nnviga
| ting under a foreign flag in a position to co
| operate in this undertaking, Mr. Dobbin, Se- j
I crctary of the Marine Department at Washing- i
ton, has instructed me to make known that tbo ■
mercantile marine of all friendly powers might,
with respect to tfie charts ofthe winds and cur- !
rent?, be placed on the same footing as those
ofthe American marine—that is to say, that
every captain, without distinction of flag,
w ill engage to keep hi* Jog during the voyage,
upon n plan laid down, and afterwards com
munfeate the same to the American Govern
ment, shall receive, gratis, the Sailing Dire ■
tions and the rhqrt? published.”— t'har. Stan,
dad. j
SAVANNAH JOLiUNAL, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1858.
Mills'Great Statue us \Y ashlngton.
Tbo preparations for the construction of the
bronzo equestrian statue of the Father of our
Country are now making good progress. Clark
Mill*, Esq., the artist, has laid out the grounds
of his extensive works near the city, and is pro
ceeding os ropidly-as possible in the erection
of the necessary buildings. He is constructing
his own foundry and moulding shops, by means
j of which the whole work will be constantly un
der his own eye. As fast as ho is furnished with
the required means he will go on with Ilia great
. national design—a design, when completed as
i Mr. Mills intends, that will be well worthy of :
j the name of the republic and of its illustrious
I sire.
The act of Congress providing for this statue
authorizes tho President to contract with Mr.
Mills for the erection of a collossal work, not
inferior to his equestrian statue of Jackson in
size, finish, and pedestal. Fur the accomplish
ment of this patriotic purpose the sum of fifty
thousand dollars is placed ut the disposal of tho i
Executive. Tho statue is to be completed iu
live years, and erected in such a spot as tho .
President may direct.
It has always been tho intention of Mr. Mills
that the statue of Washington should be much
larger than that of Jackson. He designs it to
be the most colossal work of the kind iu the
world—emblematical of the character and deeds j
of tho man it cummemoru os. The horse he :
would make some thirty feet in length, propor
tionately high, and with a head'ten feet long
I from the end of the nose to the tips of tbo ears.
i The animal is not to be rearing, like that on
which the Hero of New Orleans is mounted,
but an reiit —and yet in a position of a com
manding and imposing character. Washington
is to be seated on huu erect; Ins cap, of tho
strict revolutionary army style, on his head;
his left arm resting on Ins left thigh, his right
| arm raised and pointing to the distance; and
his whole uniform, and the caparison of his
• horse, in strict keeping with the eventful times
that tried the souls of our patriot fathers.
Uu: the most grand idea of ibis statue, form
ed by Mr. Milts, is the height at which the
bor*e and rider are to bo erected from the
ground, lie proposes to place them seventy
feet high in the air! At this distance the col
ossal proportions of tlie great statue will show
to the best advantage. If erected wlme Mr.
Mills desires it should be—directly iu tho cen
tre of Pennsylvania avenue, near the site of tho ;
present in irket-house, which he would have re
moved, and a square laid out in its place—the
j statue will tower above the surrounding houses
and present a splendid object id’ national con*
; temptation to the future occupcuts of the Exo
! outive Mansion and both houses of Congress.
It could be seen from ail the departments,
fro n every approach to, and avenue and street
in, the metropolis that bears the inline of
Washington. Our country men, and visitors and
.•sojourners from other nations, ns they flock to
the national city will bo struck by this great
: national memento of gratitude and a flection.
; Coming up the Potomac, from beside the quiet
and hallowed shades of Mount Ycruoa, (forever
be they preserved ns tho inheritance of the
nation !) the traveller will fix his eyes, often,
. wo doubt not, suffused w ith grateful-and patrio
tic tear?, and the colossal statue of the hero and
! the state-man whose fame is as wide as the
: world. Entering the city from any other direc- ;
i lion, for quite a distance out, the majestic struc
ture w ill strike the gaze of the beholder, and till
him with admiration, and inspire him, if he be •
! a patriot ut heart, with the most grateful euio
| lions.
The construction of the Washington statue on
\ this plan will, of course, require u much larger
I gum than that provided by Congress. And we
j cannot doubt, lor a moment, but that it would
| be forthcoming at once for such a purpose. Mr.
1 Mills lias shown his eouu rymen what he can
j do by his equestrian statue of Jackson: and wo
! believe tho people w ill nobly sustain their na
j tional legislature if they sliudl inve?t the Presi
’ dent with ample powers to enable Uiu distin
i guislied American artist fully to complete his
; grand design.
Hope for Ireland.
The London Times of 11, has nn
! editorial on the present condition of Ireland,
j which encourages the hope that the people of
j that country are yet to be happy and pr >pcr
j ous. It is admitted however, that the desira
ble change has nut been wrought by tho logis
i lature, statesmen or imperial enactment? of
England, nut indirectly by the United States of
North America, which have received ami pro
vided tor the overplus of Ireland's population.
The Times snvs :
*• Within the six year? ending March, 1852,
as many as 1,313,226 persons loft the shores of
( Ireland, the number for 1851 being 251,537, and
i for 1852, 221,997. For the former year the ex-
I hauslion was four times the supply, estimated
! at the usual rate; for the latter year moro than
j three times: and at this rate Ireland would ho
j depopulated in two generations. So great and j
; spontaneous a drain is probably unexampled in ;
I the history of the world, when the l'uct of its
■ being across n great ocean and iu a time of
| profound peace is taken into account. Uertaio
-1 ly* as one considers the immense redundancy of ;
labor on one side of the Atlantic, and tho profit- ;
able employment waiting for it on the other, i
j one cannot help setting this down among the |
things that were to be.
“As matters now stand, emigration from Ire
j land is evidently the result of certain vary ing
I conditions and varies with them. Even the
’ great increase in tho money sent from America
; to procure tho passage of friends, nn increase
j from under a milliou to nearly a million nud a
i half, lias not prevented the rate from flagging in
! the last year. Mr. Locke, from whose paper
we are quoting, points out that, while this emi
gration’jwas in progress, Ireland was fast bo
cominga very different country; more employ
ment, less pauperism, less crime, wealthier lund
i owners, and improved cultivation. Had Ire-
I land, indeed, been in ISI6 what it is now, there
! would have been uo such emigration. Even
between the two years 1851 and 1852, the ex-
I penses of public relief have decreased nearly a
j fourth, the able bodied paupers nearly half, in
; the poorest districts very much more, ll the
1 weekly rate of wages has not been much raised,
I employment bus been much more continuous
and steady. There was nearly a third le>? crime
in 1852 than in 1851, offences of nn agrarian
character being only found in a few districts,
: and scarcely at all. 51 r. Locke observes, in the
i land which has changed hands under the en
; cum tiered estates commission, amounting to one
I million and seven hundred thousand acres,
j comprising a population of half a million, and
: sold for ten millions and a half.
“ Wo have more than once expressed the be
; 1 iff that the appointment of the commission
i mentioned in the above extract, was likely to
( prove a great boon to Ireland. There is abun
; dant evidence thatsuch ha? been its effect. Al
-1 ready moro than a thousand embarrassed or
i insolvent land proprietors have been replaced
by four times their number of sub.-tnntial men,
j who have brought new capital and new .**piri L to
tho enterprises upon which they have entered.
In Connaught, the commission has wrought a
wonderful change, a twelfth of its area and a
i tilth of the whole property sold by the co unis
sionera having passed into the bauds of men of
: large wealth and kuown energy. This, taken
in connection with the emigration to the United
: States, the Times justly characterises as ‘the
1 natural revolution which began from the pota
to rot iu 1846’—*a social revolution greater
than any that war, conquest or politoal vio
lence has been able to accomplish’—and it pre
dicts a* the result that Ireland will now enjoy
prosperity and qutet. Heaven grant that the
prediction may be veried.— X. V. Commercial
\ Advertiser.
‘•l* a * t ten O’clock,”
“Ifyou Area young lady that has beaux, re
member that you have no right to encourage i
the over frequency of their visits in any house
; that is not your home, or to devoto touch of
i your time iiuu attention to flirtation with them.
Above nil, n void introducing to the family of
your entertainers, young men whom they are
likely in any respect to disapprove. No/tr:tu
g'T who lias the feelings of u gentleman, will
make a second visit to any house unless he is
invited by the head of the family, and he will
take care that his visits shall not begin too
onrly, or continue too late.—-However delight
lul he limy hud the • cioty of hir lady fair, bo
has no right to incommode the family with
whom she is staying, by prolonging.
j&if* The boot and shoemakers at Cambridge, ‘
M i., are on a strike for higher wages. i
Velvet Religion.
Every time the gulden gates of anew week ;
open, and usher in a fresh born Sunduy, many !
a man who has his thousands and his coach !
and two, repairs to the fashionable church, j
Entering the sanctuary with an air of rever- j
ence, he treads the soft carpet of the aisle to his
pew, seats himself on the velvet cushion, open?
the gilt-edged, morocco-bound hymn-book, nml
goes through tho entire service to the inward
satisfaction of himself and tho admiration of
all. llow majestically he walks out as soon a?
the last prayer has been uttered ! As the
volutnnious notes of the organ swell upon his
car his heart throbs with pride, and ho mental
ly exclaims. “What a good am I!”
All the while—it is a bitter cold day in win
ter, remember, —tho driver of his conch and
two has been busily employed at the church i
door in ielf-flageUation and numerous ill na
tured stamps on the carriage-floor, in order to
keep up the circulation of hi? blood. There ho I
must wait, and wait thinking tho sermon i?
very lung, and wishing lie might enter tho (
; precincts of tho temple, if only to warm hi? [
, feet. ( Ho cannot help thinking—for tho red
nosed, half frozen inanimate ha? a mind—that j
his master has precious little religion and less ‘
kin do ess. Soon lie is declined to believe he
ha? something worse thau either—he has hy
pocrisy, pride, cruelty and heartlessness—and
the driver stamps unusually hard, perhaps as
t much to give vent to hi? indignation ns to
drive the frost out of his hoot*. Without n ’• r
sing the sweeping denunciations, we must say
that it does not look exactly Christian: and it
is a sight we behold every Sunday, Perhaps
the driver want? to worship God himself, and
perhaps not.
At nil events, it looks very singular—those
twenty or thirty carriage? in a row before the
church every Sunday. It speaks to us of vel
vet religion. Family Friend.
Price of Rooks among the Ancient*.
hat an immense reduction has been made
in the price of books by the invention of the
art of printing. It is recorded of Plato, that
i although his paternal inheritance was small ho
bought three books of Philoleus the Pythago
rean, for ten thousand denarii, nearly SISOO.
We nre also informed that Aristotle bought a
1 few books belonging to .Speucippus the pbiloso
: plicr, for three Attic talents, a sum equivalent
, to about $2,800. St. Jerome also ruined him
self by purchasing tiro work* of Origeu.
Iv.it I eke rboc kc r G os* ip.
If you doubt tho trut h of tho following, just
ask J B , of Am ilia,who avers that
it is “verily veritable.” Moreover, ho says
that there arc more such delicate persons'’there
away.”
“A young lady called at the simp of a cabi
net maker in this village to leave directions j
with him about making a table which she had 1
previously unb red. Among other ‘particular?,’ I
, she enjoined it upon him to make the ‘limb?’
small; adding, after some hesitation,‘You know I
what 1 mean. I suppose?’
“W ith a very vacant look, the cabinet maker
replied, ‘You mean legs, don’t you?’
“This disregard ol the lady’s modesty was
altogether too much; the bear idea, so sudden! v i
presented, almost overcame her?”
General Jackson’s First appearance
in ( ongrcHt.
When Mr. Gail.,tin was a member of Con
gress, in tin* year 1796, Tennessee was admit*
led iuta Mate into the Union,_aml sent her first
member to Washington, Une day when in hi?
scat in the House, Mr. Gallatin notic'd a tall,
l.m\. uncouth looking individual, with long
luck? of hi* hair hanging over liis brows and
face, while si queue hung down his back, tied
with an eel skin. The dress of this individual
was singuiar—his manner and deportment that
of a black-woodsman. Tho appearance of *o
singular a character on the floor of the
lU'Use of Representatives naturally attrac
ted attention, and a member hy his side
;i'.;ed who lie was. Mr. Golaiin replied that
it was the ti><-ml>rr from IhcXcw State! •*\Vd|,’
said his friend:'he so ms just the sort of ch pi
one might expect from such an uncivilized re- (
giori a* Tennessee.” The individual in quo*- I
ti u was Andrew Jackson —ls n't,/ .1 :n><d.
Cattle .Show ami Killing 3Xn !<>?).
Stamkoud. Conn., Oct. 7. The village was
crowded yesterday to witness the Cattle* Show
ami riding march among females. A single 1
fraiu of oxen from the West, numbering Is 7 ,
yoke, came in. About ten thousand persons
assembled to see the riding match. Only six
competitor* entered, and Miss Burr, of Wes
tern, took the prize.
ifr, (complain.ugly.) I haven’t more than
a third of the bed.
llusl„.n,l, (triumphantly,) well, that's all the
law allows you.
MARRIED,
A’ Port Valley, fla.. on thoth in-tnnf. by tho Rov
Georok M\. UU Y. Mr. 11. W. RAIFORIU of Snvnn
mm. nml Mris LK )\'OR A ELIZABETH HUNTER,
youn-est daughter olTlardy Huntkr, Esa., of the for*
! mcr place.
t [A delicate white package, accompanying the übove,
: is PKf positive Hint the printer is remembered by tlie
happy pair. May nil their anticipations of happiness
be realized.]
a Caro pilaski monument.
The undersigned, in behnlfof the Commissioners of
the Greene and Pulaski Monuments, will be much
pleased to receive from any of the citizens of Savannah
donations or contributions of rare coins, medals, me
dalions.or any interesting historical reminiscences, the
same t<> be deposited in the Corner Sftoue to he laid on
. Tuesday, the 11th inst.
The Commanders of the Volunteer Corps of tho city
nre requested to furnish the Secretary with complete
rolls, on parchment, of their respective commands, for
the same purpose.
The above contributions are requested to be left at
the Commissioner’s office, Gaudry’s Building, Hull
street,opposite the Post-office, at or before 10 oylook, j
on Tuesday morning, the 11th inst.
WM. P. BOWEN,
Secretary Board Commissioners.
I*ulii*ki Monument.
The Corner Stone of the Pulaski Monument will he
laid in Monterey square, on Tuesday, 11th October.
1553.
ORDER OK Altß \NO KM ENTS.
The military, consisting of the Georgia Hussars and
the Volunteer Battalion, will tnko position on Bull
sti-et facing west, l ight resting near ,Jone?-?trcet.
The Orator, tho Roverond Chaplain, the Brigadier
General commanding the First Brigade, and the Major
commanding the First Squadron of Cavalry. First Di
vision Georgia Militia, with their respective Staff Offi
cers: the Mayor and Aldermen, the Reverend Clergy
ofthe various Religious Societies of Savannah, the
Masonic Fraternity, and the Commissioner* of the
Monument*, will assemble at the City Council Cham
ber iu the Exchange, nt half-past three o’clock, P. M.
The procession, will be formed at the Exchange at ‘
half.past three, under tho direction of Commissioner •
William P. Bowen, and proceeded to Monterey square. !
receiving a salute from the military in passing into I
the square.
Tin* military, after the passage of the procession !
will take position on the north of the square, outride, i
conforming their front to the character of the ground-
The procession being seated, and the Lieutenant!
Colonel Commanding and his staff, together with the
Commander? of Companies, having taken their posi
tion on the platform, the ceremonies will be commen
ced by a petition to the Throne of Grace by the Rever
end Chaplain. The address will then be pronounced
j by the Orator: after which the Corner Stone will be do
posited by the Masonic Fraternity, according to the
forms of their Order. The ceremony being concluded
a National salute will be fired by the Artillery.
The Rev. A. J. Karn will officiate ns Chaplin.
Henry Williams. li.-cp, will pronounce the Address.
P. M. Richard It. Cuyler Acting (1. M. will conduct
the masonic ceremony.
Commissioner It. D. Arnold will accompany the
Chaplain and Orator
Commissioner William P. Bow en will marshal the
procession.
Acting Ciomiii . inner George Eoliertson, Jr., will
miperint -id tin? general details.
The s* at- in th.: guare are prepared fir the use of I
tbeladics, who are respectfully invited to attend. |
©ctD WM. r. BOWEN, i
lien) Jlbncrtiacmcnts.
NOTICE.
i Consignees per steamship Keystone
Staie, will attend to the reception of
their goods this day, or they will be stored at risk and
expense. [octll—l] C. A. L. LAMAR, Agt.
Tlie curative properties of Hollo
way’s Ointment and Pllla arc dally
attested.—All ranks of society and medical men,
both at home uud abroad, speak of these in) com para
ble medicines iu the most flattering terms, and assert
thut In the severest cases of chronic ulcers, those even
which were considered incurable, Holloway’s Oint. i
ment has been truly effiendous, when used; and there
| i? no disputing the fact that Holloway’* Pills are the
very best family medicine ever known or tried. These
admirable remedies will cure bud legs, however invet
| crntely diseased; likewise rheumatic affoctions.glandu
. lar swelling*, and the most obstinate cases of scurvy,
i scrofula, or King’s evil. octll
“HIE CAMPBELLS ?RE COW
AT THE aTIIEN/KL’M.
FOR SIX WIGHTS ONLY,
Commencing Monday, October iOtli.
MURPIIY, w est & PEEL'S Original cam tMiELL
MINSTRELS, assisted by KDY\ A It [> KEN BALL,
the world renowned Rugle Piny er; JAMES K. KEN
DALL, the celebrated Clarionet and Alt. Horn per
former. Among the members of inimitable Troupe
willoefound MATT PEEL, JOE MURPHY and LI KE
W KST. They will give a series of their inimitable eu
’ tcrtaiuuienl* as above.
i Boxes and Pnrquette, &0 cts—Colored Gallery, 25
j cts—Centre Gallery 6U cts.
Box office open durig the day from 10 to 1 and 3 to
: 5 o'clock.
Door* open atC%,Concort commence* at “C/, o’clock !
11. C. DICK INS >N. Manager. j
n C. CHOSS, Agent.
LUMj3£it.
I NOTIIRR cargo of LUMBKIt from the Sali'.la
! U.Y Diver, ou consignment, for sule low, by
‘•it 11 Jt A WEBB.
wanted.
4 WHITE SERVANT (Jl It 1. to take careofchildren.
V Apply at the Journ 1 office. 3t oct 11
Sll<l£S. Ju?t received another magnificent
assortment of Figured Silk*, entire new patterns,
nml each piece containing but one dross.
Also, n few dre.-st sot Pari* D’Lniuc?, imported ex
pressly for the,Southern market, b. UT'KkhLL. Apt,
oct 11 (iiblHiti*? R'diding. i
mtKPAIIATIJNS'FOR TIIE 11AIU.
1 Barry’s Tricujiberotls. Lyon's Calharioti, Jay ne’s 1
i Hair Tonic, Knu Lust rule,JJowlandsGoii. Mariisfcoroil i
French. English ami American Pomatum?, t.ils, etc.
| etc., J. E. DkFORD.
! octll Apothecaries’ llnil.
DERFI M i2Rli . Au assortment of genuine Lu
-1 biu’s Extract*. Ruz:n*? Uo, Oriental Droj's. Vcrbc
! nu Water, MiJle Fleurs Water, Extract Upper Ten, Jfcc.
Umj, n vai iety of styles genuine Fai iua Cologne and
several qualities domestic do. for sale by’
oct ll J. E. DuPORD. Apothecaries’ Hall.
\ikn fxo rxuhii sii i iiriTJfc draw -
1 1 EKS.- Now-opening per steamer, a full assort
ment of Undershirt? and Drawer* of Merino, Fhtnncl,
red and white French Flannel Hurts and Undershirt?
for servants; Ladies’ Merino Shirts, Undershirt? and
Drawer* for Bovs, Shaker half llosc, fc.. for sale cheap ,
by feet 11 j 6EQ. 8. NICHOLS,
(tl >ItAM E.V L.—_nu bushel, fresh ground Cout -
ly t ry Corn Meal, just received nml for sale by
I octll CIIAS. 11. DURYEK.
Prize lost of Jjjig,soo nml one sold $75.
Drawn Number* of Class 87,
39 3*2 Jo 41 IS 44 37 23 C. 5 2b 3 22 63.
Ticket IS 13 44. prize < f $2.0 to returned for want of ;
a purchaser, and half ticket 32 43 44, prize of $75 sold. 1
oct 11 C. B. PATTERSON. j
itsr ni’AD-t'UAirrEits fob pim/.es. i a
Office 153 Ray-street, two door* east of City llete|,and
iu counexiun with Hamden's Express Office. |
(iFOHGI % ST ITB I.OTIFRI
For the Benefit of tho Independent Fire
Company at Augusta.
A. I). ELbIS CO., 31.irers.
7,000 fjoiXABS.
Class SS.
! Will be drawn in cuvaurhib. To-nn rvow Aft erne'■•n. j
illot? in eiurh P •
SPI.K \ 1)1 f> B*t •I! UM!~ -
r.00(),2,0t0, !sn,ooo, 9noo f
<vr. Ac. Ac.
Ticket - only .52.-V)—Halves. $1.25 —Quarter*, r 2c.
Kn i rdersfrom the country answered pnmjtly.
drawings sent cegulai ly, and prizes cashed on demand ■
at this office, by
|,rt 11 CIfARLK* R. I*ATT'-’I’SHN. I
4.030 DOLLARS.
GFvEENE AND PULASKI LOTTERY,
Class No. 122. for 1853
To be drawn iu Savannah. Wednesday,Oct’r 12th.
GREGUK V v M ACR V. MANAGERS.
Successor? to J. W. Maury A Cos.
s<im:mf.’
1 prize of s£o3o 1 1 prize of *BOO ,
f prize of 1.200 j 4 prize* of 200
1 prize of 1,000 | 10 prizes of 125
Ac. he. Ac.
Ticket* $1 —share* In proportion.
Ticket* either singly or by the Package for sale by
E. WJTIIINUTON. Bay Lane. Savannah, Ga,
oct 11 Vender for Gregory A Maury
Sundries. —so casks prime Bacon Sides.
25 casks prime Bacon Shoulders.
2n tierce* sugar-cured Hams,
100 bids. A. R. h C. Clarified Sugar.
30 hhds. Muscovado do.
20 do. Porto Rico do.
20 do. New Orleans do.
50 hbls. Butter. Sugar and soda Crackers.
50 boxes Tallow Caudle*. 0s uud S*.
100 ilo Adamant, ne Candles, o*.
25 do Sperm Candles. *•?.
50casks filbert's London Porter, pints.
20U boxes No. 1 Pale and Family Soap,
l'k) do Colgate's Pearl Starch.
50.000 Havana Segars.
500 bags Shot, assorted sijffc?.
50 boxes English Pipe*.
300 bV>l*. Baltimore Flour.
50 do Hiram Smith’s Flour.
50 bag* Georgia Flour.
300 ream* Wrapping Paper.
15 tierces Binall Rice. For sale bv
oct 3 WEBSTER A PALMES.
11ALE ROPE A 1) BAGGING. - For sale !
I) by sept 211 H. J. GILBERT.
n .\\ HAI ! I 150 bale* hi t Fandod from
•Keystone Bt.ate.”and lor sain bv
oct 10 iw C. A. L. LAMAR.
r | 1 r-AS.—A supply of good green and black Tens, al
-1 ways on hand at J. A. MAYER'S,
oct 10
ONI *N BETTS—Received per Keystone State i
t\ bite and Yellow Onion Fetts.
oct 10 JOHN A. M tiBR, Broughiomuhee t.
17 -1 11 GARDEN BKKD.—(’elery, Spinach, I umip
I and other seeds: just received—fresh.
oc t 10 JOHN A. MAYER, Brough ton-street.
|)ATENT MEDll’lNES.—ThTiloFsemanV’ j
1 Farrier’* friend. Railway’s Beady Relief, Davis’
Rain Killer and Mexican Mustang Linnuicut, nn in
voice of nil sizes, received by J. K. DkFoBD.
oct 10
j > t rT KR A CHE IS S F*.—
1 } Goshen Butter, and 50 boxes Chcese.just received !
ami for sale ai the Emporium, by
sept 22 SEA HORN GOOD ALL.
/ tOSHI .N BUTTER,—A few firkin*superior Goshen i
\ I Butter, received per steamer Augusta, and for
sale at the Emporium, by
M T’ 1 1 SEABORN GOOD ALL
R. 100 hbls. Baltimore Howard street Flour;
Ino bbls. Genc<i*ee Canal Flour, 50 bbl*. Hiram 1
j Smith*? Canal Flour. For sale bv
frept 15 WEBSTER A PALMES.
OILS. Lamp Oil;
25 bids. Tanner's Oil;
3<) do Uiihciml do.; for sale by
ept l H. J. QILBEItT, West side Market-eqft I
VTEAf r I'OWDER* an invoice of Preston I Vler- !
I rill's infallible Yeast Powder, just received at the
oct 3 APOTHECARIES’ IIALL.
HAY, —50 bale? prime North River Hay, landing
and for *ale by
oct 3 BRIGHAM. KELLY A- CO. j
I I ME.—SOO bids. Lime, landing and for sale by
I;ct 8 BRIGII \M. KELLY A CO.
/ lAMPII INK AM) BURNING FLUID .—Received 1
\ ) this day persehr. E. 11. Rowley, a fresh supply of
Camphine and Burning Fluid, which will he sold’ by I
sept 19 J.Vd. J. MAURICE, 12 Al 4 Hnrnard-st.
] ) <>T ATOMS --A few ! bis!if Potatoes foTraTe
I by foctOj SEABORN GOOD ALL.
lUSTERS MAY.—I6I 1.:,!.., i: II,,; 1
Ii now landing at Whitehead's Wharf, per brig Ar
go. from Boston, for sale by
oct 4 OGDEN k BUNKER. j
I >l(i MAMS* Juatreceivedpei steamer Floii i*T.
I harruls Pig llams;s do Smoked Beef; 20 dozen
Smoke-1 Tongues; 200 lb Bolognc $ usages. for salebv I
H VLAN 1) k O'Nlil LL. ’
*’ Next door Marshall House.
H AMS. SA US AG MS.'TONGUESSIDES.-New Pig i
Hams. Bub.gun Sausage Smoked Tongues, new j
Bacon Side , landing j - r . t’ uincr and for sale |v I
W. G. DICKSON, j
oct 5 Cor WJaitaher-ft and Brou-bton-lane. j
Special llotices. [
® THE Members of Solomon Lodge, NoH, and ‘
VV of Clinton Lodge. No 54, A. Y. M., are request
c>d to meet at their Hall on Tuesday next. 11th i
inst.. at 4 o’clock, P. M., for the purpose of participut- ;
ing in the ceremony of lay ing the Corner Stone of the
Monument about to be erected to the memory of Brig
adier General Count Pulaski.
All trnnsH.it brethren in good standing, are invited
to unite with us. J. W. JONES, Sec’y.
Solomon’* Lodge, No. 1.
DAVID 11. GALLOWAY,
Sec’y of Clinton Lodge, No. 64. i
WM, COX, W. M„
Solomon’* Lodge, No. 1. J
SPENCER CURRKLL, W. M.,
oct 10 Clinton Lmlge, No. 54. ‘
v m. / IHE Member* of ZerujMitwUlAHige, No. 15,
A. Y. M., will assemble at the Lodge Room, at j
o’clock, I*. >\., punctually on Tuesday, 11th j
inst, to assist in the ceremony of laying the Corner
Stone of tho Monument to be erected to the memory
of Pulaski.
A full attendance is requested. By order,
CKtIU 2 <JKO. A. ri:YI.KIi. W. SI. !
1 Supi-i'lniciidniPs Office, C. R. It-. 1
Savannah, Ga., bept. Ist. 1853. / j
After this day, by resolution of the
Board of Directors, up and down freight j
will be payable nt the Merchants’ Counting House, or i
hy deposit made with the Treasurer, semi-werlly , on j
Monday* and Friday s from U c’dc*ck. A. M. to 2 P. M.
Rills to he rendered through the Post Offieo on
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Failure to make payment when called fora* above,
will stop parties’ account. W. M. WADLEY,
1 sept 1 General Superintendent.
TO THE VOTEfiS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.
r Eu.low Citizens : —lam a Candidate
* fr the office of SHERIFF of your Coun- :
ty at the election in January next, uuu respectlul- i
i ly solicit your support.
oct tt to A. TIIOMAS.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
‘■ THE Subscriber having been appointed ‘
agent for the aliove unrivalltNl publication j
is prepared to rcroive subscriptions. Tho next vol- j
ume will commence on the 17th of September.
GKO. It. MITCIIKLIi.
oct 7 Succenor to F. Zogbatnu A Cos.
NOTICE.
Consignees per ?clir. 0. LOESEIt, from J
> Philadelphia, will please attend to the re- I
ceptlou of their good* landing this day at Harris
Wharf. All good* remaining on the wharf after
sunset, will he stored at risk and expense of owners,
se |,tjJo OO DEN A BU N K E R.
NOTICE.
The subscriber l*eg? leave to inform his
friend*and numerous patron* that hi?
Bathiug Saloon has been closed for (he present, hul
will shortly lie re-opened, of which duo notice will be
given. [sept 13] ts J. M. HAYWOOD.
WM.''A'.''WIIEELKU & CO,
WHoUKSALB
Stationers’ VVarcrooins.
.Summer anil Fall Importations, 1853.
FRESH GOODS?
I L r the SUBSCRIBERS are daily receiving
i * from Europe, the most elegant and care
fully selected STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY S'i'A
! TIONFRY, ever impoit xl into the city t>f New York.— ;
They have also on hand a complete assortment of J
AMERICAN CAP. LETTER, TRIAL CAP. BATH ;
i POST and FLAT PAPERS, all of which will bo sold at
t io lowest Mux Pricks.
Buyer* from the I liter tor will find it to their interest
to examine these goods before purchasing elsewhere.
WM. A. WHEELER A CO., j
Nos. 13 and 15 Park Row, \
aug 24 3ino* New York City.
LAMPORT, ELAKEMAN & LAW,
(l-ATK CORNISH, LAMPORT A Cl*.)
! Jlamifnclurersof every vn
riely of Cap nml Letter Pa
pe r.
! PUBLISHERS. BOOKSELLERS A STATIONERS,
An. 8 Purl: Pities, near Hr run I way,
N K W -YORK.
IHRAM 11. LAMPORT.
BIRDSEY RLAKEMAX,
aug'.?i ly HENRY W. LAW.
>HKW SINGING HOOK PATENT NOTES!
THE HAEP OF THE SOUTH:
A NKW AND KXTKNSIVK COLLECTION OK CHURCH MUSIC,
By I. 11. Woodbury,
Author of the Dulcimer, Liber, Muricus,
* &c. This l>ook embrace? many new fea
j tures. nnd.it is confidently believed, will bo found the
• must comprehensive, attractive and useful work of
he kind ever issuctl. If has been prepared in answer
to numerous call* from the South and West, and em
braces the Gem? from all the most popular round
1 note books in the country, together with much flow
: music written expressly for it* page*. By special nr
j rnugement. the right to use the favorite composition
I of Lowell Mason, Esq., the distinguished composer and
editor.has been obtained,and a careful selection from his
very popular works, the Handel and Hayden Society’s
■ Collection: The Boston Academy’* Collection: Tho Car- ,
! mlua Sacra, (of which last work alone, over 300,00(1 j
copies have been sold.) and other*, has been made.— j
Selections have also been made from the work* of j
Thomas Hnsting* and William B. Bradbury, Esqrs.,ns !
well ns from the other most distinquiahed American i
mid Foreign Composers. The choicest piece* have also
I been inserted from The Dulcimer, by Mr. Woodbury,
a work which has has had the astonishing sale of 125,-
: 000 copies in the short time since its publication.
Teachers, Chorister* and others interested, nn- in
! vited to examine this work. Retail price $1 00. For
sale hy CUBBEDGE A BROTHER,
po P t r ’ ly Savannah.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
The subscriber having supplied his office
with a largo HMortment of plain, orna
mental and fancy types, is now prepared to execute, at j
short notice, all order* entrusted to him in the best
manner, and equal to any establishment in the South.
Pamphlet*. Law Blanks. Circulars. Catalogues, Buei- j
j n,,! * s r,,r 'K Hat Tips. BUls of Lading. Visiting Cards,
Rill Heads, Dray Receipts; also Posters, Show and |
Hand Rill*, in Gold, Bronze, Red, Green, Blue, Yellow,
and every kind of colored Inks, faithfully done at j
short notice and on reasonable terms. Order*may be 1
left at the Office, Sorrel * Building, or at the Book
i Store on Market-square.
J n J. B. CUBBEDGE.
DR. GEO. F. COOPER.
i Office under Mr*. Snider’s west side Lib
j erty square, Montgomery *t. Residence
corner Perry and Drayton sts, opposite the Catholic
Church. ts j„ 6 |
DAGUERREAN GALLERY.
Bt P. M CARY, having formed a ‘
j Copartnership w’.n J. W. Perkins, for the
purpose ol carrying on the business of the Dngucrrean
Art, respectfully gives notice to his former patrons and i
the public that the rooms formerly occupied by him !
will be open during the whole season .the business be
ing done by the firm of Cary h Perkins.
Those who arc in want of pictures are r ispectfully
in vited to call and examine Mr. Perkin’s specimen* of
the Art, they will not be found inferior to any that
have before been exhibited in these rooms.
Pictures taken at all hour? betweenu o’clock, A. M.
and 0 o’clock, P. M., and In any weather.
Uir Entrance from'Bt. JuLiF.N-sT., i iiucuon S. S.
Wilmot’s Jewelry Store.
wn S 6 P. M. CA-ItY.
BOOK BINDING.
Bjt subscriber is prepared to execute
’ Book Binding of every description at the
ahortest uotice. Blank Book* ruled and bound to any
patterns. [fcb2| A BROTHUR.
OATS. —1,000 bushel* of Oats, for rale to arrive; j
apply to sepUJ OGDEN A BUNKER.
lI.MK*- 500 hbls. Lftnc,daily expected por i ri.
j Mazutlau, will be sold low it’ applied for latino- i
diatoly. [oct 6) BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. I
’ _ Jnsurance.
AGENCY HOWARD INSURANCE CO.. OF
NEW YORK.
Savannah, August Ist, 18Na.
During my absence from the city, Mr.
C. H. Camptield will act os my attorney,
and attend to all business pertaining to this Compa
ny. 8. C. DUNNING,
aug 1 2b£ui A gout.
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
Office, No. 118 Bay-street. This Compa
ny will continue to take Marine, Fire and
1 Inlaud Navigationrisks on-the most favorable terms.
! Hknrt 1). Wbed, President. Trustees—llenry D.
Wetxl, J..R. Wilder, 1. W. Morrell, N. B. Knapp, Hi
| rum Kolierts, E. F. Wood, Henry Lnthrop, John W.
Anderson, James McHenry, Secretary. june 13
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
rr':^ Mu,un l Life lunurancc Com
pnny of New York.
ISAAC ABB ATT, Secretary.
F. 8. WINSTON, President,
j Applications received by
WM. P. HUNTER, Agent.
T)r. R. D. Arnold. Medical Examiner, lv jan
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY.
Hartford, Conn.—-The undersigned,
agent* of the above Company ,ore prepared
! to take risk* against Fire, on buildings, and their con
tents, on the most favorable terms.
July 10 BRIGHAM. KELLY & CO.
: FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Aw. 129 Congress’Ht., Savannah, da.
Equitable F*n Insurance Company,
OF LONDON.
Authorised Capital $2,500,000
! Capital paid in $1,000,01)0
: C. K. Haiii.oiit, Esq.. )
Henry Ludlam, Esq., , Trustees, N. Y.
Rout. Dillon, Esq., J
Farmers’ Fire Insurance Company,
Capital, OO.OOO*
j Granite Fire Insurance Company,
Capital $200,000.
Knickerbocker Fire Insurance Cos.,
Capital &150,000.
i Yew York A Erie Fire Insurance Cos.,
Capital, $ l 50,000.
j These Companies having a cash capital, safely iu
j vested in 1 Kind nud mortgage, lire prepared to effect
j Insurance against damage by five, on all kinds of pro
| perty on reasonable terms.
Charter Onlt I.ife Insurance
pnny, IIARTPOBD. CONN.—
Capital, and surplus over £*250,000.
Alfred Gill, President, J as. C. Wa£kt.*t, ?cr'y.
This Company will Issue Policies nn the Joint
Stock principle, add upon Uk! Mutual plan, inns com
bining the benefits of both svstrAis at the option of
the insured.
‘•The strength, ability and well invested capital ot
the institution arc. in my opinion, unsurpassed by
anv Lite insurance Company in tlds State or L’uiuu.
[L. S.] Signed R. G. FINNEY,
Comptroller of Public Accounts.
State of Connecticut.
For insurance in either of the above named Compa
nies, apply to
A. WILBUR, General Insurance Agent.
and agent for tho above Cos.
sept 13 Office 129Cougrcs?.*t.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
r J' , IIK U\PKRsIGNKI> having this day associated
I with him. in the Book and Stationery Business
hi* brother, RICHARD,W. CUBBKDGK, the hu.rine.-*
will be cmtniuod uYufer the fifhl of CUBBEDGE ft
BBOTIIER. The name of the new firm will lie nppd’
in the settlement of all outstanding accounts.
J. B. CUBBEDGE.
Savannah, October Ist, 1*53. oct 1
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
nPHE great number of persons both male and fe
! 1 male who have been benc-fitted by the applicH
. tion of Dr. Banning’ < improved Brwe.or ahdomiuable
i supporter, during the past year, husinducetl the sub
scriiier tr. ordi-r a large supply of the above val
uable article, direct fr on the manufactory, which
! will enable him to reduce the price of the same
f st> ttflit all can be accommodated who require
• tin r assistance. A female well qualified to t.t
; the Bract) will ha in attendance upon ladies, and,
if desired, will be waited upon at their residences,
apr 21 S. G. PANCOST, Broughton-st.
- Marsh’s. Hull’s and Reinhart'sXruSics.
i and fine French single Trusses, also an extensive
assortment of common Trusses. For sale by
j sept 14 JNO. B. MOORE h CO.
ONIONS. 2pp lhls. oii( n. for salo to arrive
brig Tiberius, from Boston, by
I sept 22 POPEX A BUNKED
nA Y . f>7 ti.iie- pri.n.! .■ai.-.ccru Hay, for saie, n>
arrive, apply to
sept -2 ‘ _ OGDEN h BUNKER.
r | ‘E Y.—6b half.-bests llysou, Iml erinl ami Pnwcbong
J[ Teas; for Okie by
*‘‘pt 15 W KBSTER & PA LM K.B.
1)ICK L 18.- -In hall bbls., received per steamer Ala
hniua. aud for sale by
sept. 26 SEABRON GOOD ALL.
1> UTTER.—23 firkins fresh Goshen Butter, received*
)per steamer Alabama, and for sale nt the Enipuri*
urn by (sept 20] SEABRON GOOD ALL.
CtHEESE. — Landing from steamer Klnrida and
j for sale by [sept 21] 11. J. (JILBERT.
1 FRENCH /INC PAINT.—Just received a frc.-A 1
supply of the above article. For sale in quanti
ties to sup purchasers, by
sept 1 i JOIIN B. MOOR Etf CO.
nUOBACCO.—2OO boxes various brands nml qualitv -
X for sale by [sept 15] WEBSTER A PALME?.
T)OST OFFICE SC AI.ES, a convenient ar
X tide for the counting room: for sale by
oct 8 CUBBEDGE & BkOTIIER.
Mathematical instruments—a gooti a, : -
sortment; for sale bv
j Wt 8 ct BBEDGE ,v BROTHER.
I H’AILLE (RAYON ii convenient jdece of
1 machinery for sharpening lead pencils: for sal
j hy (oct 8) CUBBEDGE rs BROTHER.
IXOOKET Cl TLERY—rt de.-irable assortment, ju-t
opened, hy CUBBEDGE it BROTHER
i oct 8
1> ETICULEB—a splendid assortment nt all prices;
t for sale by CUBBEDGE and BROTHER,
oct 8
SAFETY BOXES, ‘for wax taper* and vesta lights:
for sale by [octßJ BCBBEDGK & BROTHER.
/TIOSIIEN BUTTER.—34 firkins fresliGoshenßut-
VJ ter. just rcei-ive.l per bark Flight, aud schr .las
G King, and for sale at the Emporium, by
°ctß SEABORN GOOD ALL.
OEGAKS! SUGARS!!—A lot of choice Segars,just
) 1 received, ineluding J Pronado, Veilka, Gift, large,
medium and small Plantation, Rustumentc. Union.
Regalia, Feuomeno and Genuine Rio Hondo*. Call
i and see at the APOTHECARIES’ HALL,
j oet S
r I 1BA( X 1, of unrivalled flavor and purity, at the
! X oet 8 APOTHECARIES’ IIALL’
l PPLES & POTATO £ B—Landing from
! J. V steamer Augusta, for sale by
Kept2B H. J. GILBERT.
H UTTER AND CIIKKBE.—Just received per steam
er Alabama, a fresh supply of Butter and Cheese,
i a choice article; for sale ut the Emporium, by
*opt 12 SEABORN GOOD ALL.
1? h ESI I BUTTER AND CHEESE.—Just m.ci7ed
by steamer Florida and for sale by
13 HYLAND h O’NEILL,
\VTIIiK SIEVE OR CjLOTH —2 cases,
V V containing all sizes of line and coarse woven Wire,
21 to 30 inch width : for salo by
Ml 1 CH. It. CAMPFIRU)
( 1 A .''l PH IN IS.—A Mijit h jn.t ncrivcil .till
J fiir hiiJp by ‘fo.-ll| J. IS HOOKKAOI.
iVn VfEll WHALE Oil..—a) Mil.-, ju>t
V T received and for sale by
oct 8 ‘ J. B. MOORE k CO.
n \Y AND COHN lUEAL.-25 bales I .
ern Hay, 72 bushels Corn Meal, just received
j and for salely
! _ort6 _ C. IU DURYEK.
\ ‘ LAST POiYDER.v Durkoe’s, Babbitt’s',
X Preston A .Merrill's Yeast Powders. JustopcucT
and for sale by
‘*■ ’ J AS. 11. CARTER & CO.
MERINO VESTS. -Just received at 154 Congre a
street, a beautiful assortment of Ladies and
Gentlemen Cashmere uud Merino Vests.
8. CUI.’R ELL Agent,
OCt 1') Gibbon’s Building.
ITOLDING LADDERS...SeveraI dozen of
the above very useful article*, just at hand, and
for sal-by (oct 1) OIL 11. CA.MPFI ELD.
rpHUCKS. — I doz. extra large, with wide Wheels;
X 1 doe. No. 5, ]
2 ‘• “4. | Cottou and Iron Trucks ofthe bc*t
1 “ “3, f quality.
1 “ “I.J
For Will by oct ‘ C. H. CAMPFIELD.
CIOTTON <■. INS.- I'.ni nl -i I-].• r• 1 1 and Tn\-
j lor’e Patent Saw Gins, to suit orders. For sale ty
( 11. CA .MPFI ELD.
°ct Agent for Manufacturers.
OWEET MEATS.—2S boxes assorted, viz: Apricots,
it Peaches, l’ears. Oninees, Pine-Apple, Citron,
Plums: aud West India Preserves, assorted. Just re
ceived, by HYLAND if O’NEILL.
Fl Tt Under Marshall House