Newspaper Page Text
SATA3MML
Wednesday Afternoon, October 19,1853.
JUdP The tU-arnJhip Keystone State left for
Phiklelphia this uioroiu# at nine o’clock.
Nbw Map o South Carolina.—Messrs.
Johnson A Walker of Charleston will shortly
publish a now and very valuable Map of the
ftute of South Carolina— size about 51 by six
feet.
—♦ ♦ * ►
JiS” A slight frost occurred in Augusta on
Sunday morning—on Saturday night a row
occurred in the streets, between a watchman
and two individuals, named Fengan A Cart
ledge, during which tho watchman was killed
—and a fire took place on Monday night which
consumed a stable.
Mil incry and Dressmaktug.
Mrs luuit, our readers will see by an adver
tisomont in this evenings paper, has removed
from her old stand in Barnard streot into tho
“Broadway” that is to be, Broughton streot.
Her patrons will find at No. 171. handsome and
beautifully arranged rooms, and a fine stock of
just such goods as the Ladies will not fuil to in
spect.
Tht* Fair ul AugiiNtn.
We learn from the Augusta papets, that the
city is filled with visiters from nil parts of the
State and tho adjoining States. The ('oust it u
tionaliat and IS public of yesterday says:
From distant portions of the South and West,
and from Virginia and the Carolinas, wo hail,
with pleasure, their enterprising suns and
daughters, who have cotuo to honor us with
their presence and influence, on the occasion of
tho first Stato Agricultural Fair in Augusta,
llralli *.t a .llcmlx i Fleet.
Hon. John L. Bird, Senator elect from Talia
ferro, died last week. The Governor has issued
a writ of election to fill the vacancy.
31 iitkion lot liina.
Tho Washington Star intimates that the Hon.
P.abort McLane, of Maryland, will be appoint
ed Commissioner to China.
The “Associated Press” ami the Tele
graph.
The remarks of tho Now York correspondent
c>f tho Charleston Lveiling A > us, on tho subject
ot Telegraphic Monopoly have drawn out tho
Charleston Courier into a long historical state
meat of tho origin and operations of the Tele
graph in explanation of its imputed monopoly
and in denial of the charge that some of the
agents of the Company were .-oiling its intelli
gence, which charges were alleged by tho
Baltimore coriv.-pondent of the A'eie#.
fho Charleston AV*r* .‘■peaking on the sub
ject says:—“Whether tho character of a mono
poly attaches to the telegraph in the manner it
is conducted by the associated press is for tho
public to determine.” Tho .\>us does not
think such is the ease—but wo agree with the
editor perfectly, that “it is for the public to
determine.” Perhaps neither the public nor
the Charleston AW* have looked into this
matter as elosefy as they might. Tho Char
leston Kvening AV-ic# is admitted a mem
ber of the Associated press—and lias long on- i
j *yed tho privilego of laying before its readers
tho telegraphic news under the “associated”
arrangement, which pcrk.ij . w mid have been
too great a burthen had it been compelled to
pay for its intelligence independently. We have
made repeated efforts to get into the associated
arrangement in this city, but have never been
allowed, as the Journal is an livening paper,
and would therefore occasionally [advance the
four morning papers. We tnako no charges
against the “associated press’* turnover. The
fact that the Evening press of this city is not al
lowed to share in the privileges of the association,
as is the JVVnw of Charleston is monopoly only’
on a small scale, and would not bo popular
grounds, perhaps, on whi- h to in *ko charges.
Abundance of salt is now raked on
lurks island, but there is u scarcity of‘vessels
to take it away.
.T#- Among tho notables now in New-York,
we notice ex-President Tyler and family, Ed
mund Burke, (Jen. O’Lcarey, England, and
lion. J. I*. Hale.
fP&B* The W orcestor ( Mass.) railroad Com- i
pany have refused to carry tho V. 8. Mail at
the prices offered by the Post MasterGenoral.
Bov. Samuel Brison, of the Baltimore
conference of the M. K. Church, died in Boston
Tuesday.
77'©* The usual dividend ofper cent lias !
been declared by the Director* of the M ignotic
Telegraph Company at New York.
Kaiuh Eui|itoynl on the Capital Ev
tviulon.
There arc now at work on the Capitol exten
sion 200 marble cutters an 1 assistants: 200 la
borers; 30 rarpeiitors; 71 bricklayers, besides ’
other mechanics in L-ss numbers. Upwards of
50,000 bricks are laid daily.
Kite**tn of A<l v *rt I*l ng.
The Charleston Courier, of a recent date,
makes tho following sensible remarks in re
gard to the indications of a paper well filled
with mercantile arid other advertisements.
In looking over our exchange ; publishe l in
this State, received by ye.-terdays mail, wo
were much gratified to perceive the very large
number of advertisements that appeared in
each, not solely because it naturally pleases us
to see those engaged in the -auk* laborious bu
siness as ourselves successful, but because it
indicates a progrorive spirit and n prosperous
condition of affair- indeed, in our opinion,
there is no truer barometer of tho degree of
commercial prosperity to which a city, town,
village or Di-n-iet has attained than ‘the ad
vertising columns ol their respective papers.
Statue of .fuck So ii m.
The Washington Sentinel states that workmen
are now employed inc rnpleting tho white mar
ble pedestal oo which stands the equestriansta
ttie of Jackson, in Laflayette square. Four
pieces ol Spanish cannon, captured by the hero
in Florida, are now on tho ground; designed
to bo planted a ornaments to the base.
A Touching Scene
A beautiful infant had been taught to say
and it could say little else, “(Jod will take caio
of baby’.” It was seized with sickness, nt a
tiino when both parents wero just vering
from dangerous illness. Every day it grew
worse, and at last it was given up to die. A1
most agonized the mother begged to he carried
into the room of her darling to givo it one last
embrace. Both parent* succeeded iu reaching
the apartment, just ns it nns thought the baby
bad breathed its last. Tho mother wept aloud,
when once more the little creature opened its
eyoa, looked lovingly up iu her face, smiled,
moved its lips, and in a faint voice said, “(Jod
will take care of baby.” Sweet consoling words!
they bad hardly reused when the infant spirit
W",l r lesvon /•>■ fir. Time*.
New PublicuttouM,
The Pfconp War with Knolani*; by T. Hkadlxt.
Now York: l’it a hum ScblßXer.
Iu this book, the battles by sea and land dur
ing the war of 1812,are described by Mr. Head
ley with groat spirit. Ho professes in his nar
rative to Lave set down nothing in malice, hav
ing no animosities to gratify, or prejudices to
favor, hut to have endeavored to ascertain,
amid conflicting testimony, tho exaet truth,
without regard to tho friendly or hostile feelings,
the declaration of it might uwuken. The suc
cess of the American soldiers and sailors, iu this
war, accompanied such gallantry and forti
tude, appears to require just such glowing lan
guage as tho historian is equal to, to give it a
proper ’coloring. Old pamphlets, letters and
newspaper paragraph!, aro tho sources from
which a portion of the information has been
obtained. The hook will doubtless be received
with the same favor as the previous productions
of the author.
Fcn-Jottinoh. oh the La cons I have takes a pic* to;
by N. l'AKKtui Willis. Now York : Cuaklks Scrid
, NCR.
This book appears to havo been made up of
incidents, which have served to amuse Mr.
Willis, as they passed, and which, having been
laid asido while compiling former works, aro
now sent forth to tnkc their chances. Tho book
will find readers amongst those acquainted with
the author's writings.
SI'ARINU TO SPKNIi, OR THE goPTOXS ANI> PINKKMoXS ;
by T. 8. Artiilh. Not York: Charles cvrium k.
In this volume, ns well as many others from
tho same pen, tho author labors for the young.
Ha points out the evils that flow from want of
prudence, self-denial, and economy, in the
young, when they set out on the high-way of
life; unci contrasts therewith, the results of a .
wise and studied restriction of the wants to tho
means. It is a neat and convenient volume,
and we recommend its perusal to those for
whom it is intended—parents should seek for
such writings to ho placed in the hands of their |
children.
The Litti.v, Dn mm.:k. or Filial Affection--A Storv
of the Kusrian Campaign; by Gcstavk Nizam— 1
translated from the German, by Mrs. H. E. Co.nant. ,
New York : Charles Scribner.
The author of this work is said to bo “ the
favorite living writer for the young in his own
country,” and the translator is of opinion that
the writings must bo popular on this side ofthe
water, and expects to publish a series, of which
this is number one. Tho story of the Russian
Campaign is very well told, and will attract the
attention of the young.
Venice; the City of. the Pea, from tiif, Invasi >\\ by :
Napoleon In 1707 to tho Capitulation to Kndet/.1-y. j
in 1 84'J; with a contemporaneous view of the I’onin- j
aula, by Edmond Flagu, late Consul of the l'. 8. to ‘
the port of Venice. 2vols. 8 vo. Now York: Charles i
Scribner.
This is a historical work of value and great
interest. The author very appropriately orna
ments his title page with tho quotation from
Byron,
.••Every thing about Vmiire Is extraordinary. Her I
history is like a liman—her aspect like a romance.” I
Every tiling appears to have received the
scrutiny of the author. Although the work em
braces the occurrences of interest since the in
vasion of Napoleon in 1797, tho writer does not
claim for it the dignified titlo of history, but
seeks to afford the future historian n digest of !
material. We quote from preface:
“Facts ia-ing tho object of this work, every j
available source of information has been called I
on fur its quota—tho history- the archive— j
the re.iow—tho pamphlet—the newspaper—the j
placard. To the accomplished historian of the
Italian Republics, and to tho excellent Itinerary |
• and Leeomte, the writer has been chiefly indebt- !
ed in his Introduction. The works of Thiers,
Scott, Botta, Spalding, and others, have been
freely consulted and carefully collated, in ab
sence of original archives, in Part First; while,
to the littlo volumes of Debrunner, Garrnno, and
’ ontarini, and to the larger ones of Mariotti, j
Pope, and Stiles, as, also, to foreign reviews,
to journals ofthe day and to tho writer’s own \
contributions to their columns during official
rosideuco abroad, he has been greatly indebted,
in Part Second. No labor ha* been spared to
render the work reliable as a reference.”
Tho above works have boon sent us by tho
publisher, through Messrs. Oibberge & Bro
th i: it, who have them for sale.
Lnrgf Ships Sixty Years Ago.
Tho Salem Register states that in the year
1791, the ship Grand Turk belonging to E. 11.
Derby, was launched in that place, and was
rated as the largest, ship built in the country
up to that period. She was only 5G4 tons bur,
then, r.nd, after performing one or two voy
ages, was sold because she teas considered ton
f iryc and and unwieldy to be employed in the j
merchant service.
Remedy for ('ltolern.
The following mo.lo of treating this terrible j
disease was communicated I the English pres*
by Mr. E. W. Lane, the well known Eastern
Traveller an 1 Orientalist. Tho Editor of a
Charleston paper publishjs it; and adds.
“In 1849, we saw a very violent ease on
ship-board completely cured by the use of pre
cisely the Fame remedies—indeed wc believe
that many of our shipmasters for years have
used ‘.ho treatment in such eases most success
fully, generally, however, adding salt to tho
other ingredients.”
“While residing in Cairo, in 1353, when the
cholera w.i- raging there. I was informed that
an Englishman m a small neighboring village
had effectnrl a speedy and perfect cure iu eve
ry case of that disease which he had an op.
portunity of treating. The number of eases
was 02, and tunny of them were very malig- ’<
n.ml; and I subsequently, learnt that his mode j
of treatment had been practised with equal •
success in Spain, Constantinople, and India |
and war never followed l y typhus or typhoid [
fever, which proved fatal in many eases when
the cholera itself had been subdued by other I
means. Upon applying to him, I received the 1
following directions, which I practised in a
few oases which afterward occurred in my j
hour-o and elsewhere, and with invariable sue- i
QMS.
If the patient have not vomited the poison- j
ous matter, which is u characteristic of the dis
ease, and which resembles rieo water, give a
t abb-spoonful of powdered mustard in a tumbler
of cold water, a* an emetic. After the vomiting
whether product**! by tho disease or by the
above in* nns,) within a few minutes give a wine
gluss of brandy with ten grains of powdered
capsicum (Cayenne pepper) stirred up in it.
This generally produces almost immediate ro
b.ef. and within an hour rest, perspiintion and
1*• ■ I•. In a lew cases it was found necessary
to give a ball dose ol tho brandy and capsicum
alter hull'an hour „r more. A second hulf-dose
was never r< quired, But, should it ho required,
it may he given. No other fluid should be drunk
before recovery. To accelerate convalescence,
it has been suggested that 15 drops of a mixture
ol spirit i*l ammonia and sulphuric ether, in
equal parts, may be advantageously given three
or four times during tho following day. The
above quantity of brandy and capsicum is for
an adult patient suffering a severe attack; iu
other cases two thirds or half of that quantity
may suffice, at I havo proved by experience.”
SAVANNAH ,K)I UNAb WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1853.
Hallway Bridge at Niagara.
’ This great work, which is to unite the United
States with Canada by a railway, is rapidly
advancing under tho supervision of Mr. John
Koebllng, an engineer favorably known in con
n ret ion with the suspension nequuduct on the
, Pennsylvania canal, at Pittsburgh, and a sus
pension bridge over tho Monongahela, near tho
1 same place. It is to be on some accounts one
. ofthe most remarkable mechanical achievincnt*
jin tho world. It will consist of two parts,
■ each suspended from two cables; a covered
one for common travel, and above that, on it*
’ roof, on open track for the railroad. The double
; floor of this bridge simplifies the problem of
rendering a stiff Support to tho weight of a rail
! road train, by placing under it, in addition to
i other props, tho trusses that will form the sides
i of tho lower portion of the bridge. Tho hol
’ low tube, also, which that part will form, is
I expected to aid materially iu strengthening the
I work, operating like the tube in Stephenson’s
’ bridges.
Tho bridgo will bo 800 feet long, hung by wire
j ropos, fivo foot apart, to four huge wire cables,
stretching from shore to shore, with a
| considerable deflection, over the tops of to were
* GO feet high. The towers are now far advanced
towards completion, lluviug been bogun some
j four or'five months since. They are 15 feet
[ square at tho base and 8 square at tho top,
built of a dark colored limestone, very hard
j and compact. But tho first operation which
J was commenced last winter, was to sink eight
. shafts, 25 feet deep, in tho rock below the tow
er, four on each side of the river. In tho bot
tom of each of these, enlarged for the purpose,
a cast-iron plate, six feet squaro, was placed,
to which nu immense chain was fastened.—
The shaft was then filled in with masonry, tho
chain being imbedded in a mixture of cement,
lime and sand. Those chains reach the sur
-1 face, outside the base of the towers, and arc to
connect with tho cables. They will be 06 feet
long, oaeh consisting of oight links, that aver
age over eight foot in length. The links are
made alternately of seven and eight plate* of
wrought iron, each plate formed into one piece
without a weld. Each link of eight plates has
sandwiched in, to use an expressive phrase, tho
plates ofthe sevenfold link, and the whole fif
teen are riveted firmly together by an iron
holt, inches iu diameter. The anchor pluto
nt tho bottom ofthe shaft cannot be lifted un
til tho whole rock is raised bodily, with all its
incumbent masonry. Nor can the plates and
chains give way from any force which can be
withstood by the cables, and they are ealculad
ted to withstand a pressure four times greater
than tho whole weight of the superstructure,
combind with any load that will over bo placed
upon it. Tho towers, it will be observed, act as
fulcrum*, between the chains on tho one side
and the cables on the other, and the weight of a
loaded bridgo will notact upon them .idewuys,
but vertically.
Tho cables arc to be 9) inches inches in di
ameter, each formed of 3890 strands of wire.
Long lines of wire are first formed, by fitting
the ends of separate pieces to one another and
wrapping them round with smaller wire. These
aro then dipped in boiling oil and dried, and
the process is repeated a number of times, itn
til a coating is formed that will protect the ma
terial thoroughly from tho moisture. The wire is
then wound round largo cylinders. These op
erations are now going mi upon tho Canada
shore.—When the cable comes to be formed
the wire will he drawn over to tho American
side, one strand at a time, passed through the
link of a chain, then drawn back tu tho other
side, passed through a chain there, and so on
back and forth until tho whole cable is made
up, thin v.ill then be tightly wound round with
a small wire. The cables will connect \vfh
the chains, after passing through iron saddles
on the top of the towers, there being ir-n
blocks, with a grove fitted to the cubic. Each
saddle rests upon a wrought iron roller, three
inches in diameter, that rolls on a smooth iron
plate.—This is to accommodate any slight mo
tion that may arise from unequal tension be
tween the chains and cables, when the balance
is from any cause disturbed.
Tho suspension bridge at Lcwistnwn is 1010
feet in length, the largest in tho world. This
will he 240 feet shorter, but a far more surpris
ing work. It is to bo done next June. Its cost
was estimated at $250,000, but it is likely, we
are told, to exceed that sum. —A*. Y. /’os/.
Cinnamon Fields of Ceylon.
Our morning was as usual on our first arrival, I
taken up by visits ; in the afternoon, we drove
iu Sir K. Barnes’ sociable through the far-lamed
cinnamon gardens, which covered upward of |
17,000 acres of land on tho coast, tho largest of :
which are near Colombo. The plant thrive*
best in a poor, sandy soil, in n damp atmosphere;
it grows wild in the woods to tho size of n large
apple tree, but when cultivated is never allowed
to grow more than ton or twelve feet iu height,
j and each plant standing separate. Tho leaf is
sometimes like that ofthe laurel in shape, but
of a lighter color: when it shoot* out it is red,
and changes gradually to green. Il is now out
of blossom, but l am told the flower is white,
niul appears when in full blossom to cover the
garden. After hearing so much of the spicy
gales from this island, I was much disappointed
at not being able to discover any scent, at least
from tho plants, in passing through the garden;
there is a very fragrant smelling flower grow
ing under them, which at first led ns to the be
lief that we smelt the cinnamon, hut we were
soon undeceived. On pulling off a leuf or twig,
you perceived the spicy odor very strongly, but
l was surprised to hear that the flower hud little
or none. As cinnamon forms the only consid
erable export of Ceylon, it is of course preserv
ed with care By the old Dutch law. the pen
alty for cutting a branch was no less than the
I loss of a hand; at present, a tine expiates the
’ offence. The nighborhood of (’ ilotnbo is por
! tit’lll.<rly favorable to its growth, with n high,
equable temperature; and as showers fall fre
quently, though a whole day’s heavy rain is
uncommon, the ground is never parched.
From t lie Samlwlcli Inin ml.
A complete furnace for iron castings, steam
turning-lathe, A**., have been erected in Hono
lulu. A saw mill is building near Hilo, the
first one in the islands. South-down sheep and
a hive of bees have been introduced. Two
slim ks of an earthquake occurred a* Kawuihae.
July 251 h, and another on the 29th.
Lift- Inniiranee,
Tho Superior Court has given a decision in
the oaso of C’allaudcr vs. The Keystone Life
Insurance Company. It is clearly decided,
that any misrepresentation or concealment by
any applicant lor insurance; of a tact which is
inutcri.J to the risk, whether made by mistake
or fraud, is fatal to tho policy—ami that any
fact, which, if known would incroaso the risk
or tho premium, is material. The defence set
up by the Company was, that Callender had
committed suicide, ami that moreover, ho had
misrepresented his occupation nt tho time of
applying for his policy by calling himself a far
mer, whereas, he was engaged in slave catching
These facts were clearly made out on the trial,
and the Supreme Court affirm that such defence
is a good one, and fatal to the policy.
Snm Houston on Grecly.
Tho Washington Union gives General Hous
ton's picture of Horace Grecly, as follows:
“This pamphlet (holding up one) was issued
from the pres* of Horaco Greely, editor of the
New York Tribune. Horace Greely is a most
remarkable nuin. lie is tho whitest man iti
the world. liisskin is milk white—his hnir
is white and thin and scattering. He wears a
white hat and a white coat; and I must be
compelled to give it to you ns my candid opin
ion, that his liver is of the same color. There
is another peculiarity about Horace that 1
must not fail to notice. It is said that when
he gets up in a morning, he runs his legs
through his pantaloons ho far that the bottom
of them comes just near enough tho top of his
hoot* to fny, ‘Good morning to you.’
A Small Family.
The Fort Smith (Ark.) Herald says that
there is a man residing in that county, named
John T. Norton, who has been married three 1
times, and is the father of twenty-nine children I—
nine hoys and twenty daughter*. He is six
ty nine years of age. and was a Ranger in the
last war. He is n native of Amherst county,
Ya., and is a* active and vigorous as when lie i
as a boy. 4 |
TELEGRAPHED TO THE JOIIWL
Charlmlon Cotton Market.
Charleston, Oct. 19—1.35 I*. M.
Cotton. —43o halos sold tliia morning at 8 to
10 cents.
Dentil of tlie Sea Tigrcaa.
I This animal, which bus greatly interested tbo
’ naturalists of this region, died on Saturday
night, at the Histrionic Hall. Jt waa sick one
! or two days, and suffered a great deal on tho
i night of its death. Tho Sea Tigress was one of i
I the most interesting animal* we have ever seen }
on exhibition in this city. It was a seal, and i
| had attained the size of the largest of that cu- ,
; rious race of animal*. They sport iuto singu
! lar forms, some being capable of hoisting a hood *
| over tho head; other* have an elongation of the
i upper lip that resembles tho trunk of the elo- ;
pliant; other* aro called sea lions, from tho s
heavy inane on their necks. The specimen ex- ;
hibited in this city hud the general characteris
tic of tho seal tribe. They are easily demon
strated, nnd, in their susceptibility to training,
show a greut deal of intelligence. This sea
tigress showed a high degree of that kind of *
knowledge common to tho dog species. On ac
: count of this reason, tho seals are called by
sailors sea dogs.
; Tho sea tigress was opened under tho im
pression that it might have been poisoned, hut
the post mortem examination gave no iudica
, tion of this kind. The internal organization ;
was found to ho similar to that of other seals,
and that is of tho mammalian animals*- Thu
heart was like that of tho sheep, dog, and other
mammal*. As to the cause of the death, Dr.
T. G. lliclmrdson, whocooducted the examina
tion, wittily observed that it was a case of Nos- .
tul/.ia, a form of disease most commonly found
among mammalian animals. It is more com
mon among tho Swiss than other people. The
members of the medical faculty present at the
post mortem examination concurred with Dr.
T. G. Richardson's opinion of the nature of tho
death. —Lonsville Courier, 10//j.
Strange Freak of a French Lunatic.
The monotony of the l’lace do la Concorde |
! has beeu enlivened by tho advent of a gentlo- j
man of respectable appearance, who armed
himself with a pair of shear*, a few nights ago,
and out of people's coat tails as they passed by.
I do not find (bis set down as an otfenoe on the
t penal code, but the man was arrested, and found
lo be a lunatic, escaped from the Hospital of
•St. Anne. JIo had boon to see a pantomime,
and was so charmed with the adroitness of tbo I
clown who snipped off hi* master's skirt* that
ho felt tho necessity of imitating him iu the j
public streets.
Fanny Fern’s Opinion of Sunday.
Sunday s! ould be the best day of nil the sev- j
en—not ushered iu with ascetic form, or length- \
cued face, or stiff and rigid manners. Sweetly j
upon the still Sabbath nir should float the matin !
hymn of happy childhood; blending with early
song of birds and wafted upward, with flowers’
incense, to him whoso very name is lovk. It
j should bo no day for puzzling tho halt devel
oped brain of childhood with gloomy creed to
shake the simple faith that prompts the inno- |
cent lips to say, “ Our Father.” It should ho
no day to-it upright on stiff-hacked chairs, till
the golden sun should set. No; tho bird* should j
not bo more welcome to warble, the flowers to
drink in the air and sun light, or the trees to •
toss their lithe limbs, free and fetterless. “ I’m ;
so sorry that to-morrow is Sunday!” From
whence does this sad lament issue? From un
der y>nr roof, oil mistaken hut well-meaning
Christian parents: from tho lips of your child,
whom you compel to listen to two or three uu- \
intelligible sermons, sandwiched between dun- !
day-schools, and finished off at nightfall by te- ‘
, dious repetition* of creeds and catechisms, till j
! sleep releases your weary victim! No wonder j
your child shudders when t e minister tell* him
that “ Heaven is one eternal Sabbath.” Oh, ■
mistaken parent! relax the overstrained bow— !
prerent the fearful rebound, and make the Sab- :
bath what God designed it, not a weariness, !
but the “ best” and happiest day of uli the
seven. —M us leal Times.
3loi** Help
Tt affords us unalloyed pleasure to be able to
announce that three employee* of this office
have each, within the past six days, been pre
sented with a promising son. The climax wag i
capped yesterday at 12 o'clock, M., precisely. ;
: by our associate, who now glories, for the first j
; time, in the paternal title. Verily, he is blessed
: with a noon-day son. — Hujfulo Express, Oct. 11.
’Vv; i-’am-of Tjr
W GEORGE S, NICHOLS. Jl
HEAD Y-.MADE CLOTIIIMi.
FURNISHING GOODS, <tc.
r pilK BrisS(.'l’illli:il has now iu store.nnd offers fo*
1 sale, the following :
(bait’s tine blue, black nnd brown Cloth. Denver
Cloth. Peter Shain, Fur Cloth, and CnmblctOvercoats. !
Gent’s fine black Cloth Clonks and Mini lies.
Gout's line blue, black, nnd Claret frock nnd Dress j
Coni*.
Gent’s Cadet Cassimere. Tweed Cassimere, black Cns
simere, blue Cnssimere Frocktees, and business Sack ,
Coats—n great variety.
Gent’s black Doe Casslraern, and more than thirty ;
different patterns of fancy Cassimere l’ants of latest ‘
style.
Gent’s Vests—about 1,500 Vests, embracing all of |
the new styles, some perfectly beautiful.
Avery large lot • f Sntinott Hound-Jackets nnd j
Pants, Flushing. Overcoats, Frock nnd Sacks, for acr- ;
vnnts.
India Rubbor nnd Pilot Cloth Overcoats.
Youths’ and Boys’ Department:
has never been equalled iu this place and contains the |
following :
llroud Cloth, Beaver Cloth, Peter Sham Overrents ‘
and Sucks.
Blue, black, brow n, nnd claret Cloth Dress Frocks,
nnd Sucks.
Blue, black, and brown, and Cadet Cloth Dress Jock- |
ets, Cadet and Steel mixed Satinet Hound Jackets.
Mixed and Kersey and Bound Jackets for Negroes; j
fine black !><• Cassimere. blue Cloth, and n large as
sortment of fiuicy colored Cassimere nod Satinet Pants. 1
Block Satin, figured silks. Alpaca Black (loth.nnd
n great variety of Merino Vests. All ofthe aboTe for
boys from 10 to 17 years old.
Children’s Department:
contains very pretty fringed and plain Mack Cloth
Suits; folio r<•lured Cassimere Suits, wilh Vests and 1
Pants connected; Benin's new style if Fancy Dress |
Jackets; blrck nnd brow n Talmas: block and green To- i
gas Overcoats; embroidered Caps. All for children
from 4 to 10 years.
Children, boys’ and you ill’s white and colored Shirts
Fancy Articles:
embracing almost ever)’ article for a gentlemen,* ward- ,
robe that can be culled for, together with the richest !
n.-sortment of covered and plain CAPS for gentlemen, i
youths, boys, and children.
N. B.—Most of flic above goods, the Men nnd Boys’ 1
Clothing, have been made up expressly for my trade, I
and under my inspection, at the North.and I can con
tidcntly recommend them ns good, nnd ns cheap as j
cun he found elsewhere. The citizens nnd public gnu- j
ernlly nre invited to call nnd see at the Clothing Store,
Gibbon’s Kange. oct 7
I )UT fKR Al. CHEESE,—SO firkins Butter,
>und :;0 boxes Cheese, received pcrVteMuers Alabama
and Augusta. For sale at the Emporium by
oct 12 BEABORN QOODALD.
l )OST OFFICK SCALES, n convenient ar- j
1 tide for the counting room; for sale bv
oct 8 CUBBEIXIK & BitOTIIKU.
ATI IKM ATICAL I VSTirUM ENTS—a good us- i
sortment; for sale by
_oct 8 Clf lilt EDGE & BROTHER. .
r |H%\. —.'o half chests Hyson, Imperial nnd Powcbong
J Tens; for sale by
, ■ ; WEBSTER & PALMES,
LADDERS. —Several dozen of i
the above very useful articles, just at hand, and
’-•I - .1 ■ by (oot 1 CH. li. CAMPFIKLp.
I 100 bbls. Gunesseu Canal Flour, 50 bbls. lliram
; .Smith s Canal Flour. For sale by
M pt 15 w KBSTBR A PALMES.
SUGAR.- 300 hhds. pri v •>. Sugar; 20 hhds.
choice P. U. Sugar. For sale bv
-c,.i 15 \VKBBT'i:B k PALMES.
IAKKNCU ZINC PAINT. Jut received a fn-l
. supply of the above article. For sale in quanti- !
ies to sui purchasers, by
! sept 1 1 ‘ JOHN B. MOOKK <f’ CO.
I VM ItllOl DFIII KS, —Collars. Chlmesettes,
1 a I'mlersleeves, Infant’s Robes. Infant's Waists.
Breakfast Cambric Cups, Cambric and Muslin Bands,
all in great variety, at
KKMPTON & VERSTILLK'S.
72 St. Julian and 105 Bryan streets,
oct 15 Waring’s Range.
VKW IIUCKwHEAT FLOUR Land
jL x iug from steamer Augusta, and for sale bv
‘ll M. J. G 1 LBl i: r.
IEMOIVS. —Lauding and fur sale by
oct 14 H J.OILPEIiT
ilcu) AbDfrtiscmrnts.
WANTED.
V YOUNG MAN, 15 to 18 years of ago. as dork in a
respectable establishment —good references will
•be required. Apply at thi- ofllce. 3 oct !M
I liTs\ MAI if 1,1 XEf ~~
FOH NEW YORK.
To sail Saturday, Out. 22, at 11 o’clock,A. M.
r- Tl„* pplendM fast goiiii: stonmshij,
, 5-- FLORIDA, capt. M. S. UonJlmll, will
us above. >■ >r freight or passage
I net 18 PADKLVOHD. PAY* Cos.
“V. s! MAIL 1,1 ME
FOR NEW YORK.
To leave Saturday, Oct. 29, at - o’olk, M.
TV The U. S. M. ..teninship WIUBTA.
pt. Tli.mu,* Lyon, will leave a*
For freight or pneenge apply
net 10 PADKI.ITORD. SAVA 00.
OPfcme OF FALL M 1516
MILI.INEKY GOODS,
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20TH.
U R S : T 5 M H
MOT’LI) respectfully invite
rfSsL V-jSSP I ■’ (b e attention of the Ladies <>f
tffvr JT'•Svßt iv*r| Savannah to the opening ofhnr
•* •/! Fall and Winter stock of Millih-
JjftWT* Vo/ T. tomorrow (Thursday) nt
f iVßfr. Y- her new establishment. No. 174
l Prougl'itcn-.-frcet. nearly oppo
\rv 1 fl site St Andrew’s Hall.
Having filled up in handsome
/ / j | tyl°- n <‘f iipartinonts in
every way adapted to the reception and convenience of
her visitor*. She will oneii n> above, nu entirely new
nnd elegant assortment of Cm**, Bonnets. Headdresses,
Flowers. Feathers, Embroideries. Dross Trimmings. Ac.
Dress Making.
In this department of her business she is prepared to
comply with the tastes and wishes of her <ust< niei>.
hi the fullest and promptest manner. ts octl'J
1 > UTlT.lt. BUTTER.--Received’ per steamer Florida,
i) strictly prime Goshen Butter—Choice Butter, 4
lbs. for ST.oO; Fair do. 5 lbs. for SI.OO. For sale by
octl'J W. G. DICKSON.
N'J'.W BUCKWHEAT.- Extra fiuei new bulled
Buckwheat, in 12 lb. aud 24*.<j lb. bags. Just re
ceived and for sale by
oct 19 WM. (I. DICKSON.
I l ALE ItiiPK. sou < ils su| eri r quality Keiitui ky
y Bale Rope, landing and fur sale bv
’ BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
nv\A .% A sEG \ft I
000 Buena \ ista, 10.0 K) Lomlre*. 10.000 OuLiuv
j as. 10.00.i Jo.se i'rasqitioraa, Lmidrcs. 20.000 Bierce and
King, 20,00*1 La Vila Clara Lundres, 10,000 Fernando
Cortez. For sale by A. RON AUD,
! oct 19 Corner Bay and Whitukcr-st*.
/ ill a ’•!PAONK 1NI).- 50 Baskets lleidsick Cham
! pagne. 25 do. Munn’s do. ‘JS do. Bouclio's do., lio
| Auchor Brand Ih. mpugne For sale by
A. BONA I'D,
(k rper of Bay and Whita
‘Y’ K4V BOOSTS, -Fun Jottings; or Laugh* I
; M \ have taken a Ben to. by N. Barker Willis.
: Aleu and Thing* as 1 saw them in Europe, by Ker
wan.
; Count Chriatoval; or a Sequel to Lord Saxoudale,by
| G W. M. Reyuoids.
Barn urn’s Illustrated News. No. 42. Received by
1 oct 19 CUISIHIPGK k BROTHER.
1) *TAI’L.S AMi i).\l )N3— -Mu bl*B. Potatoes and
. 75 I>!.ls Onions, landing per b i-g It. !W. Charlton,
and for sa'e by foct lJj OGDKN & BUNKER.
Y r KLL )W BANK TOBACCO.—IS gross just rcceiv
ed by iocflo] IIV LAM) & O’NEILL.
1AA18IN8! UAIhINS! I—>o halt boxes FrcOh
1 sins; ouquarter boxes Krc h Raisins, fir sale by
119 A. BON A 1 D. c ir. Bay and V\ hitakoi
MOURNING D’LAI nLs —a vSry handsome lot • f
Mourning aud .Second Mourning d’Lnines at
KKMPTON k VFILSTILLL'.S,
72 Bi. Julicn and 105 Bryan- t*..
oct 19 Waring’* Range,
p LITER k CItRESE.—A froshlu'ppiy of Butter
1 > an 1 (he sc, r*n -iv and per ate uu< r FI >1 ila
and for sale at fnc Empoiiiun by
SHABORN (iOODALL. i
POMADES, OILS, tfi Maugenot A ( ray’s;Mil
lelteur. Orange, Rosr. Roquet de Can line* \ inlet, j
j Jessamin, Heliotrope, Reseda, Pomades. Rubin's as
i sorted do.; Roussel’s superior Ox Marrow, Dessey •£*
; Porvis’do., Wright's Nutritive Cream. Roussel's Phil
i acombe, Jockey Club do., Chrystalinc Pomade, Kr
: phaliu Hair Oil, (billing Fluid. I’ll don's Huir luvigo-
I rator, Lyon’s Kuthaimu. Barry's Tricopherous. *c. m-.
! ..‘ust received and for sale by
! JOHN R. MOORE and. CO. !
k IQt OK CASI-Jr. 20 Liquor Cases of different
i j fti/.es; just received, aud for sale bv
A. B *NAI D,
Get’ 19 Cornei Bnj id Whjta ker *t*.
IAANCIi
. Bo*tou do., Soda and Butter Crackers; for sale
i l, y A. B.IN MU,
j oct lu Corner of Bay and Whiiaker sts.
ttv‘ HEAD-QUARTERS Volt BRIZES.
; Office 153 Bay-Street, two doors cast of City Hotel,ami
I in connexion with Huruduu’s Express Office.
OfIOHGI A WTATK LOTTSIRI
Tor tho Eenolit of the Indeponilent Fire
Company at Augusta.
A. I). ELLIs A CO., Managerii
A Rare Chance toy the Papcage.
3,000 DOLLARS.
U'lnss 90,
Will be drawn in Savannah. To-morrow Afterno -n.
’ bic/esT
53,000, SI,OOO, 5350, Sl5O,
; # te. Are. Ac.
Tickets onl\ .sl—shares iu proportion.
#*> Orders from the country unswered prompthq
drawings sent regularly, aud prizes cashed on demand
at this office, by
oct 19 ‘ CHARLES B. PATTKBgOy.
Drawn Numbora for Greene and Pulaski Lottery
Extra Class 74:
75 22 77 23 8 70 26 73 14 35 18 40 19,
[ Ticket Nos. 18 35 77, prize of SIOO sold,
j oct 19 K. WITHIXGTOX.
4.000 DOLLARS.
GKEENE AND PULAisKI LOTTESY,
Class No. 126. for 1853
To be drawn iu baviiunah, Friday, Oct’rClht.
Olt KOOKY S MAIT.Y. MANACiIiKS.
Successors to J. W. Maury & Cos.
SCHEME.
1 prize of $.4.01*0 I 1 prize of 3S<> ;
1 prize of 1,067 | 4 prizes of if.o ;
1 1 prize of bod | lu prize* of 120!
Ac. Ac. Ac.
i Tickets $1 —shares In proportion.
Tickets cither singly or by tin- Package for sale by
L. W ITIiINGTON. Bay Lane. Savannah. (Jo,
• 19 Vender for Giegory k Maury. ‘
\\T HISKEY—IO bbls Monongahela
) V 1 puncheon Scotch Whiskey
1 do Irish do. For sole bv
oct 18 HYLAND A- O’NEILi.
J>]H HAMS. SMOKED BEEF AND.TONGUES.—IO
Barrels just received
oct 18 IIVLAXI) if O’NEILL.
C 1 ROUND BLASTER.—IOO casks Ground Plaster
V X daily expected, for sale to arrive, by
oct 18 BR IE li \M, KELLY A CO.
, will
! very low if applied for this ui ruing
pot 18 BRIGU \M. KELLY a CO.
I” ATHS ly expected
Martha Rodgers. For sale to arrive by
’ ct 18 BRIG II \M, KELLY A CO.
HA Y.—200 bales prime Eastern Hay lauding per
. schr.J. Cohen. For sale by
; oct 18 BRIQHam. KELLY A CO.
WiNjBS AND BRANDIES.
1 2 half Pipes Old Reserve Maderia.
VYinfs ’4O “ and quarter casks Sherry,
i |lO - •* •• Ola Port.
JD) “ “ “ Low Price Maderia.
) J “ “ “ (Hard Brandy.
I Brakiuks. >lO “ •• J.J. Dnpuy.
) J “ “ Sazorca and Ucnessy.
iu wood and bottles, for sale by
HYLAND 4 O’NEILL,
oct 18 Next doot to Marshall House.
I ON DON PORTER, SCOTCH AEL
1 iLiqi'ußS, *c., —A full supply of superior quality j
for Milcjit ALEXANDER’S |
or; 17 corner Bull and (•.•ncr.-s Momimentsq
I IME AND FLOI R. Otio thousand bbls. Lime, and
.1 Jtiftv bbls. Flour. Landing and for sale by
°ctl7 BRIGHAM, KELLY \t C<>.
)UST UEC'D per steamer 25 bbls. Potatws 20
do Apples; 3 do Fulton Market Big Pork, lo half
do Fulton Market Beef; 2 do new Halifax Salmon;.'!
half do Codfish. Tongues and Sounds: 5 boxes Lemons; i
2 bbls Smoked Beef; 2 lo Snioki-d Tongues; 2 half do j
Pickled do Smoked llurriugs, new Mackerel, .-to.; for
“ale by ALEXANDER'S,
u‘t 17 cor. Bull and Congress-sts.
1> KC’D per late arrivals Extra Black and Green
V Teas, .warrunted) Crushed Powdered. Clurifad
and Brown Sugars; Self-Raising Flour in Package of
-4. 2 ft"'l (IJsj; 5 kegs Extra Goshen Butter, 5 boxes new
Cheese: 20 boxes Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow
Candies: 5 baskets Sweet Oil: 10 boxes Tomato Mush- I
room, Walnut Catsupt. English Pickles and Sauces; 2
bbls Tomato Catsup, Almonds, Nuts, Rni-dns Prumes,
Ac., for sale low at ALEX ANDERS.
cor. Hull nnd Uongrcss-st.,
oct 17 Monument Squuro’ 1
UA\. -60 boles prime 1 astern Hay per brig Geor
gia un, for sole bv
oct i5 E IV. BIKER.
iiidirrs.
fra |m-rintl'mlriKN Office, < . H. R., 1
b\v.\.vs.\u, G.v., Sept. Ist, 1853. (
Atter ,h * B Aay by resolution of the
Board of Directors, up nnd down freight
will l>o payable at the Merchant.-)’ Counting Ilottse, or
i by deposit made with the Treasurer, senii-vicrl.ly, on
Mondays aud Fridays from 9 o’clock, A. M. to 2 I>. BL
Rills to be rendered through the Post Office on
Wednesdays and Fridays. -
Failure to make payment when called for as nlovc,
will stop parties’ account. W. M. WAD LEY,
| s,, vt. 1 General Superintendent.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.
5T Fk!LOW Citizens :~I ani n Candidate
■ * for the office of SHERIFF of your Coun
ty aB the election in January next, and rosy-ectfuF
1 ly solicit your support.
| oct 6 to ALEXANDER THOMAS.
’
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THE Subscriber having been appointed
agent for the above unrivalled publication
i is prepared to receive subscriptions. The next vol
ume will commence on the 17th of September.
GEO. B. MITCHELL. j
<*‘t7 Succcsnr to K. Zogbamn A Cos. |
W ‘l. A. WHEELER A CO,
VVHOLKSALB
Sf 111 ionc rs ’ \V arero om s.
Summer nnd Fall Impoi tntions, 1853.
FRESH GOODST
THE SUBSCRIBERS are daily receiving
from-Europc. the most elegant and care
fully selected STOCK <F STAPLE AND FANCY STA
TIOXERY, ever imported into the city of New Y’ork.—
They have also on hand a complete assort uieut of
AMERICAN CAP, LETTER, LEGAL CAP, BATH
POST and FLAT PAPERS, nil of which will be sold at
the lowest Mm. Pan ks.
Buyers from the Interior will find It to their interest
to examine these goods before purchasing elsewhere.
WM. A. WHEELER & CO.,
Nos. 13 and 15 Park Row,
i'ig -I 3mos New York City.
LAMPORT, BLAKEMAN & LAW,
(I.ATE CORNISH, LAMPORT H CO.)
p? - Maiiufacturcrsof evcry va
riety of Cap and Letter Pa
per.
! PUBLISHERS. BOOKSELLERS k STATIONERS,
Ao. 8 Park Place, hear Broad-way,
NEW*V 0 n K .
HIRAM 11. LAMPORT.
BIUDSEY BLAKEMAN,
‘ ljr HENRY W. LAW.
NEW SINGING BOOK PATENT NuTES!
THE HARP OF THE SOUTH:
A NEW ANO EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF CHI'KCH MI.'SIC,
A)’ I- IL Woodbury,
Author ofthe Dulcimer. Liber, 51usicus,
Ac.. This book embraces many new fen- .
till-os, aud.it is confidently believed, v. ill Lc found the i
• most comprehensive, attractive and useful work of
1 be kind ever issued. It has been prepared in answer i
to numerous calls from the South and West, and cm- i
braces the Goins from all the most popular round ;
note Looks in tho country, together with much new j
music written expressly for its page.*. By special ar
rimgcmcnt, the right to use the favorite coinpn.dtit 11
! of Low ell Mason, Kpq., tho distinguished composer and ;
editor,ha* beeu obtained,undu careful selection from his 1
I very popular works, the Handel and Hayden Society’s ]
i (’ollection: The Boston Academy’s Collection: The Car- i
’ mina Sacra, (of which last work alone, over 300,000 ■
| < oj ies have been sold.) and others, lias been made.— !
, Selections have also been made from the work* of j
Thomas Hostings and William B.Bradbury, i's-ir.-.. ns
w ell as from the other most disthnjußhod American i
add Foreign Composers. Tho choicest pieces have also !
! been inserted from The Dulcimer, by Mr. Woodbury,
j a work winch has has had the astonishing sale of 125,- ■
000 copies in tlio short time since its publication.
| Teachers, Choristers ami others interested, urcin
| vited to examine this work. Retail price SIOO. For!
sale by CUUB.EI)GJS & BROTHER.
’ “ ly Savaunulu
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
PCT” T, ‘° •'‘‘b ‘ l iber having supplie.l bis o! ‘;..
wilh ,1 large ass rlment of plain, ornu
mental and fancy typo, is now prepared to execute,at
short notice, all orders entrusted U> him in the he?t
manner, and equal to any establishment in thvSnuth.
Paiupblcts, Law Blanks, Circulars, Catalogues. Busi
ness Curds. Hat Tips. Bills of Lading. Visiting Cards, ‘
Bill Heads. Dray Receipts: also Posters. Show and
Hand Bills, in Gold, Bronze, Red, Green. Blue. Yellow,
and every kind of colored Inks, faithfully dom-at
.-L.-rt notice aud on reasonable terms. Orders mav bo ‘
left at the Olii-C, Sorrel s Building, or at the Book
Store ou Market-square.
J ,,n27 J. B. CUBBKDGK.
DR. GEO. F. COOPER.
under Mrs. Snider’s west side Lib
erty squaro, Montgomery st. Kesidenev
comer Berry aud Drayton sts, opposite the Catholic
I Church. ts j e fi j
GALLERY.
CARY, having formed a
Copartnership with J. W. Perkins, for the
j purpose ot carrying on the business of the Dagucrrean
i Art, respectfully gives notice to his former patrons aud
; tlie public that, the rooms f irmeriy occupied by him !
I “’■II be open during tho whole season,tho business be- ‘
1 iug done by tho firm of Cury k Perkins.
1 Those who are in want of pictures are r jspect fully j
invited to call and examine Mr. Perkin’s specimens of 1
the Art, they will not be found inferior to any that
havo before been exhibited in these rooms.
Pictures taken at all hours between 9 o’clock. A. M.
and 6 o’clock, P 51., and in any weather.
a#- Entrance from St. Jouen-bt., througii s. {*.
WIL.MOr’S JKWLJ.UY STORE.
P. M.C ARY.
BOOK BINDING.
subscriber fe prepared to execute
Book Binding of-every description at the ;
shortest notice. Blank Books ruled nnd bound to any ;
patterns. [feb2] CUBBKDGK A BROTHER. ,
The most serious eases of Dropsy
cired by Holloway’s Pills—The causes
of dropsy ore various, but it generally arises from ob- I
structious to tho free circulation of the blood through
the system; to remedy this there is nothing so effec-j
live us Holloway’s Pills, as they purify the blood and
strengthen tho constitution, and thcioby gradually •
diminish the collected fluid, and if persevered in till i
the cure is complete, further accumulations are pre
ve.tted. Many persons that have suffered from drop j
sy can testify to the etlicacy of this medicine, especial- !
ly females at. the turn of life, who at that period are
more particularly predisposed to this insiduous dis
ease. oct 18
\7’EAST PGU DER—an invoice of Preston a Mer
rill’s infallible Yeast Powder, just received at the
oct a APOIHECARIES’ LIALL.
nAY. —50 bales prime North River Hay. landing
and for sale by
oct 3 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
OA rs. 1,000 busliels of Oats, for rale t” arrive;
apply to [sept 3] OGDEN A BUNKER.
IIME*--500 bbls. Lime,daily expected per brig I
j Mazatlan. will be sold low if applied ior imme
•ffiO'dy. [oct'J BRIGH AM. K ELLY & CO.
DfW HOPE \\l) BAGGING.
1 ) [sept 211 11. J. GILBERT.
fpAILLE <lt 1 \ 05'—a convenient j
L machinery for sharpening lead pencils: t-.- sale
DJ Qwt 8 ) CUBBEDGB rs BROTHER.
ELI 1 I I Lhß\ n doiraldu iiss<-i tim-nf. ju-t
< opened, by CURBEDGE and BROTHER
11 torn I li S a lendld a—rtmont nt nil prices; 1
A t for sale by Cl BBKDGE it BROTHER.
OW ELI Ml. \ I’- —JS Litxes assorted, viz: Apricot*-,
) / I ’enches, I’enr.x, Qulncus, (Muo-Apple, CUrun,
I Dims; and Most India Preserves, assorted. Just re
celviil, by HYLAND ts O’NEILL,
t'nder Marsbnll House.
o.\ ION B, rrive 1 or
brig Tiberius, from Boston, bv
22 OGDEN A BUNKER. ,
300 bbls. Rockland Lime now lauding ‘
j at \5 hitehcad’s Wharf, per brig Argo, from Bos
ton, for sale by [oct 41 OGDEN A BUNKER, j
Jnsuruiiff.
AuEKCY HOWARD INSURANCE CO.. OF
NEW YORK.
Savannah, August Ist, 1853.
During my absence from the city, Mr.
C. II Campfleld will act ns my attorney,
mid attend to uU business pertaining to this Compa
ny. S. C. DUNNING,
HUg t Agent.
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
Office, No. 11N Bay-street. This Compa
ny will continue to take Marino, Fire and
Inland Navigation risks on the most favorable terms.
llknry D. Weed, President. Trustees —Henry D.
Wood, J. R. Wilder, T. W. Morrell, N. R. Knapp, Hi
ram Roberts, E. F. Wood, Henry Latlirop, John W.
Anderson. James McHenry, Secretary. June 13
PIiOTECTION IN3I/KANCE COMPANY.
Hartford. Conn. —Tlie Undersigned,
agents of the aboveCompony.aru prepaml
to tako risks against Fire, on buildings, and their con*
, tents, on the most favorable ternis.
july 10 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
?y Lrifc- insul-nnco Cow
-1 pnny of New York.
ISA AC A Hit ATT, Secretary.
K. S. WINSTON. President.
Applications received by
WM. P. HUNTER, Agent,
i J)r. R. D. Arnold, Medical Examiner. Iv jan
FIRE AND LIFE INSUIIANCE AGENCY.
.Vo. 129 Conyress-st., Savannah, Ga.
Equitable Fire Insurance Company,
OF LONDON.
A uthorised Oapitnl J 2.500.000
Capital paid iu $1,009,000
CL K. H.MIRCXT, Esq., )
lliixiiY Ludlam, Esq., -Trustees, N. Y.
Rout. Dillon, Flsq., J
Farmers’ Fire Insurance Compnnv,
Capital, $200,000.
Granite Fire Insurance Company,
Cupital $400,000.
Knickerbocker Fire Insurance Cos.,
Capital &150,000.
New York & Er ie Fire Insurance Cos.,
Capital, $150,000.
These Companies having h cash capital, safely in
vested in bond and mortgage, are prepared to effect
Insurance against damage by fire, on all kinds of pro
perty on reasonable terms.
Charter Onk I.lfe Insurance Com
pony, HARTFORD, CONN.—
Ciipitnl. and surjilus over $250,000.
Alfrld Gill, President, Jas. C. 3Vaj.ki.ky, Fec’y.
This Company will issue Policies on the Joint
Stock principle, and upon the Mutual plan, tuns com
bining thiihenulits of both systems ut the option of
’ the insured.
-The strength, ability nnd well invested capital ol
the institution are. in my opinion, unsurpassed by
any Life Insurance Company in this State or Union.
[L. b.J Signed ’ It. G. FINN KY.
Comptroller of Public Accounts,
Slate of Connecticut.
For insurance iu either of the above named Compa
nies, apply l<>
A. \Y ILBUR, General In ‘.ranee Agent.
and agent for the above Cos.
sept 13 Office 12'JCongress.st.
DIBBLE & C ARE Y,
CLOTHIERS
ANI)
MEIiOIAVr TAILORS,
WARE-ROOM,
, A. E. Corner oj Whitaker and lirouyhton-sts,,
Savannah.
r FIIE Subscribers, in announcing to their numerous
i customers ami the public, the arrival and opening
j ol their
Fall and Winter Stock,
felicitate themselves on the advantages winch their re
: cent j un ha es enable them to offer nil who desire to
! si dec: their Clothing from an extensive assortment of
■ theehoicefct goods, made in the most
FASHIONABLE STYLE.
Tb**; o goods have in‘en purchased under tlie person
i ul in-q-eciion of one ofthe proprietors: and availing
, 1 hem: clt e> of fa v oral leeirett instances, they are enabled
11- I only to warrant them in quality, but goffer them
! ut such
row PRICES.
a< must divtnnco'nll com petition in their trade.
Tiie following enmnerati'-n is made for the benefit . X
Gentlemen in the country, whose ordcis will nn-ct
prom* i ati.mtion. and ** ho. when in the city, am re
spectfully incited to :-n examination of our Goods.
GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING.
FROCK and LUi.BB C. (ATm.i ev.-ry quality.
“ in black, blue, brown, green
and -live colors.
Bl SIN l.>>: •At S. in great variety, t Iz: Tweed, Cloth,
and < a- insert*. Frock i;d liu.-iucss Coats.
t'A.X t U. : K*NS—Black Doeskin ala great variety of
pvi-c<.
Black and fancy Cassimeros, at a great variety of prices
•‘ Drub I’Etc. •*
White and Fancy Linen Drills, “
Fancy Marseilles,
YLS‘i'B—libirk silk and satin Vents.
Fancy silk
White silk, for party. n
White. Buff and Fancy
Marseilles “
Embroidered Cloth, Velvet and Silk iu great variety
FURNISHING GOODS
| Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle
; men’s wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, Wuterford
; ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts
ami drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—
all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts; u line assort
ment of
Dressing Gowns,
Umbrellas,Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port
monies. etc. etc.
HATS.
An extensive assortment ofthe latest and most fusli
ionable styles.
J Trunks, Carpet Rags, Yalieen. Ilat Boxes, etc.
Merchant Tailoring.
T he favorable and long established reputation which
] their establishment has enjoyed, and still maintains,
lor the style and finish of its garments made to order, as
! well as for the supory>r quality of their Cloths. > u-a
----j bility of color nnd substantial workmanship, it shall be
1 the constant effort ofthe proprietors still to continue.
They invite the special attention of both old and new
j customers to the following, from which they are pro-
I pared to furnish garments, which they will warrant to
, be nr plus ultra in both fit and fashion.
BlM<*\l’S A BIIiLLY’B best Blue. Black. Brown,
Mulberry,Green, Adelaide, Bronze, Corobo and Olive
1 Cloths.
, Black Doeskin, Black Cassimere. and a large assort
j ment of Colored nnd Fancy* Tweeds.
LINEN GOODS.—While. Buff and fancy Linen Drills.
\ KSTJN'GS. —bite Silk and Satin, for Party Vests.
Black and fancy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and
; Orange CVsimeres.
Uniform Suits:
For “Volunteer Companies in the city and throughout
the State, made nnd furnished at tlie shortest notice
and in the best munuer. DIBBLE & CAREY.
j oct 8
FOH FALL AND WINTER !
DRV GOODS! DRYGOODS!!
KEMPTOW & VERSTILLE,
I |A \ h NOW OPENED a large and well selected
’ ■ stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
which they assure their friends and the public gen
erally, is difficult to be surpassed, either iu variety or
quality. Their purchases have been made upon such
advantageous terms also, as to afford greut induce
merit* to public patronage.
In addition to complete and handsome supply of
DRESS, lA.NOI, AND HOUSE GOODS, as well as a
general assortment of all other kinds of Goods in their
line, may bo found: 8-4,9-4. 104 Duflll Blankets: 8-4,
i i '; 4 - Di-4 Twilled do.: 8-4, 94, IC4 Grey do.; 10-4, 11-4,
12- 134 fine Red do.; Crib aud Cradle do.; and fir
negroes’ wear, a large stock of PLAIDS and KKR
SE \at prices as low as they eon he bought anywhere,
1 of tin* following styles: Schley’s heavy twilled Ker
seys : superior heavy English do., (a splendid article):
Imitation Georgia do. (very heavy): Kendall Kerseys,
\ H, "I the old 4 vlc Cablewarp Kerseys; White, Grev and
Bla- k Imitation Georgia PLAINS: Striped do.: Schley’s
heavy Georgia Plains of last year’s make, aud the best
article of the kind In this market, at their store in
Waritig’s Range, 72 StJullun, and 105 Bryan-streels,
oct 6
lints ! lints ! ! tints ! ! t
md ust received, per Alabama, a large lot of
trim’ll mill untrim'd Bonnets. Umbrellas, and
every variety of Full and Winter Hats,Caps. Ac.
We will sell abettor new style Silk Hat, (and of our
own manufacture) at $3,50, than ran be produced in
Savannah.
W c also wish it distinctly understood, that wo make
our own Hats, and put no other makers name in the
tips, especially those that have been defunct for years.
- 7 BKLPKN a CO.
REAL SPANISH PANAMA HATS.
Hi /l, Ko ; N,( ’ ! WLS has just received n fine lot
1 , s l ,ftn * R h Panama Hats, the finest to bo
found in this city, and challenges competition.—
They are beautifully shaped, and of extra fine quality.
Call and soe them at the Clotbiug Store, Gibbon’s
Range, nnd get one. cheap. a p r 14