Newspaper Page Text
Thursday Afternoon, October 20, 1853
.r-’fT’ The* steamship Florida, Caj<t. Wood
hull, leaves lor New \ork ut 11 o’clock A. M.
to-morrow.
-£•£s■ The inclemency of the weather pro
vented the arrival of the Charleston boat last
night. Tho probability is that she never started ,
from Charleston—honco wo arc without a mail 1
from the North.
Tlir Telegraph Wires.
Some three miles of tho Wires wore down
yesterday between this city and Macon, which
was no doubt tho result of tho storm. This j
morning, tho damage was repaired however,
and ovary thing works right to Macon, but Mr.
Clark informs us that tho Wires are down be
tween that city and Augusta.
Millinery and Dress Muking.
We invite attention to tho advertisement of
Mrs. Silbku, in another column. Her stock of ,
Millinery and Fancy Good*, is well selected ;
and worthy the attention of tho ladies.
Music Drawing and French.
It will bo seen by a card omongst tho new |
advertisements, that Mr. Mii.i.eu will shortly!
resume his lessons on tho l*iauo and Organ,
and is now forming classes for French, Liraw
ing und Singing. Mr. M’s former scholars, and
all interested will take notice.
The UuniuesK Season.
The numerous quantity of heavily loaded
drays passing our window ou tho Plunk Kond,
during tho entire day, is but one of the indica
tions that business has commenced. The crowd
ed state of the advertising columns of our city
papers williuforrn those residing out of tlio city
thatour merchants have been active in their pre
parations to meet tho season; and those residing
in the city have but to look in at the dry goods
store' l , grocery stores, Tailoring and Millinery
establishments, Ac- Ac., to satisfy themselves
that Savannah never on a previous occa
sion could boast tu h heavy stocks ot every
description of merchandise as at presont. Our
city has grown in dimensions, our population
has increased, our business facilities have been
enlarged, and our reputation abroad we have
reason to believe is such that we may. look for
au additional number of merchants, who when
they have made our acquaintance w ill be satis
lied that Savannah is ut least as good a market
as others to whiodi they have been trading. Our
frionds w ill recollect that buta year or two since
doubts wore expressed ns to tho support of two
steamships to run between this city and New
York, and that now five of these ships, a New
Y> rk and a Philadelphia lino, are scarcely ade
quate to tho business offering between the two
cities.
This is but ono indication of our growth as a
commercial city—a few years more ami these
things will bo looked upon as merely begin
nings. Capitalists are locating in .Savannah
looking forward to our prospects, they are satis
fied that this city is destined, from her natural
resources to posse.-s a name und a reputation.
Fciuulc Printer*.
Two young Indies from the country have en
tered upon their duties as typo setters in the
office of Loogly A Brother, of Cincinnati. They
arc of tho “strong-minded” order, wear the
llloomers, and define their object to be eventu
ally to establish a papor advocating woman’s
rights, and the amelioration of the present con
dition of laboring women.
A J‘r. Wilson, soinowhat notorious in
tho Northern part of this State, for having com
mitted murder about a year ago, died in the
Stuto Prison at this placo on Wednesday last.
Wilson's crime had no mitigating circumstances,
lie went to his neighbor’.- bouse and coolly
shot a defenceless man, w hilst on his knees beg
ging to bo spared. Wilson was convicted in
tho Parish of Moorehouse of “ murder in the
first degree,” and sent to iho State Prison for
l.fe. —Union Uougc Comet, 1 l th uft.
T>b” The London Timet of the 30th ultimo.
Speaking of the possibility of Fast Indian cot
ton ultimately affecting thodemand of Ameri
can staple in Europe, says that there is no rea
son, in tho nature of men and things, why there
should bo into England so largo an importation
of cotton from India ns to render that country
independent of the I'nitcd .States: but that In
dia has immense arrears to make up before she
can perforin so important a part in the history
of the world—and adds:
“ It must take many years before tho cotton
crop of India can at all keep pace with tho in
creasing demand all over tho world. The hu
man race is multiplying faster thau our ships
And “ur railways, and its wants are daily more
pressing. Even the Hindoos, witbiu sight of
the steaming locomotive, will not bo content
with their ouo garment of coarse cloth per an
num. China, to oil appearance, will now be
open to its centre. The old bugbear of the
whole earth being glutted with our mnniifnc
ture.-, has long been discarded. The wurl I will
never have to.* much ot what it really needs.
Considering then the grow ing demands of all
nations, we see very slight prospect of Ind.a
getting *o beforehand with tho world as to ruin
the American cotton planter. Wo may confi
dently predict that thore will be many risings
and falling- in tho cotton market, un i many for
tunes won and lost at New York, before things
have settled down to such a permanent depre
ciation us this must suppose. Lot our trunsat
liiutie customers, therefore, take heart. There
is room enough for us all in this world. Let
them plant cotton, lay down rails, and build
clippers as many and as fast .-ailing ns they ran:
they will have many a profitable freight before
they arc undersold by iho worshipers of Budha
or of the Sun.
Importer! I*lu-iin.
Wo learn fr io a *• •ri o.dcnt travelling in
Ireland, and stop] i , t I; li'a.-f, the child'de
pot of of the Limn trade, that the manufacture
of flax is in n ile ot unw unpled prosperity.
1 n that prosperity Vm largest
customer, is do. ply interest and. Our informant
has just visited the concerns of one firm, that .f
Fronton, .Son A Cos., the most extensile in the
trade, ami which her majesty was brought to
see as the model estahli-hment in tin: Linen line,
on tho occasion of her first visit to Ireland.
This firm have recently, to meet their orders,
boon compelled to purchase one of the largest
bleach greens in Bister, which, in addition to
their former works, will now enable them to
turn Out annually nine hundred thou.-nnd pieces
lino Lien, mi ii as are imported by us. Messrs.
Fenton have now iu tho New York Kxliihtimi a
caaO which contains all the finest variety of
goods made from tho (lax plant—heavy and
light linens, cambrics, diapers, damasks, front
ing linens, an I peculiar fabrics called creas, es
topellas, and platillas, made by them expressly
for the Mexican and South American market.- ;
also, specimens ofllax iu all its various process
es, from the plant as it was pulled to its final
appearance in embroidered cambric. These
goods nro substantially the same as those for
which Messrs. Fenton received a prize modal at
the Londou Crystal l’.ilnee in 1851. Efforts arc
now being made to introduce tho Linen manu
facture into this country : and as there is no
mob word as “ fail” in the American dictionary,
wo may hope .-oon to bo independent of the
liish staple. Uoi ,n Con*.
The Fair at Augusta.
In tho absence of tho mail wo cannot per
haps do bettor than to lay before our readers
tho following report of tho fair which wo take
from tho Constitutionalist and U> public of
yesterday.
\\ e learn from that paper that there were I
forty four competitors for the best ten bales of j
of upland Cotton, and for the best one bale of ,
upland cotton there wero nine competitors.
CRURAL DBPARTMKXT.
James I>. Willis, Wilkes Cos. Specimens of
Gohlep Australian Wheat, with a sample of tho j
wheat on tho Sheaf. This is a very largo va- |
riety of wheat.
,T. (.'iinninghaiu A Cos., Greene county. One
bushel wheat.
John Cunningham Groeno county, Ton Backs
Tubman Wheat.
U. G. Carlton Greene county. Ono bushol
Tubman Wheat.
Rev. Robert Sneed, Sweet Wator, Monroe
County. One bushel Cooper Wheat.
Mark A. Cooper, Etowah, Cass county, spoc- !
imens of White Wheat experimented on und
tested by order of tho tho Central Agricultural
Society, by Murk A. Cooper. Tho varieties !
ur.> the Odessa, Troy, Etowah, and California j
Wheat. Also, one bushel of Cooper Wheat. ‘
Mr. Cooper soys this variety was sought for j
with care and found in tho interior of Indiana, j
in soil similar to that of North Georgia and :
East Tenuessee. Forty bushels were bought,
and brought to Etowah Mills, and distributed
into the hands of 15 or 20 of tho best farmers, I
from that place to London Tcnn. last fall. The
result has been universal success. It has re- ;
produced its kind, in every instance, with no
material difference, yielding from 20 to 38 bu.h
els per acre. It is better than the Genesee
wheat., because it ripens earlier —it is superior
as white wheat because of its softness and thin
bran. Tbit variety well cultivated and pro
duced, will supercede Hiram Smith’s Hour in
Georgia.
Lewis R. Hurst, Tenn. Ono bushel Cooper
Wheat.
Win. Hubbard, Wilkes county. One bushel
Wheat.
it. C. Daniel, Oglethorpe county. One bush
el White May Wheat. One bushel white bear
ded May Wheat.
L. J. Lumpkin: Clarke county. Four bush
els Wheat.
1\ 11. Greene, Lagrange, Troup oounty. Ono
bushel of Greene's pure White Wheat.
Kirkpatrick A Leitner, Columbia coun'y.
One bushel Pure White Wheat.
I>. Hickson, Covington, Ga. One Sack Aus- !
traliun Wheat.
S. D. Linton, Augusta, ono barrel Flour.
Win. Lenoir A B.es., Roane! co., Tennessee
ono barrel Flour.
M. (i. Harris, (shoulderhone Mills.) Hancock ;
co., one barrel Flour.
P. JI. Greene, Lagrange, Troup co., two 08 :
pound sacks Flour, from pure White Wheat.
It. C. Daniels, Oglethorpe co., ono sack i
Flour, from Woodstock Steam Mills.
Dr. Fid ward It. Ware, Clark oounty, two
bales of Pea vine Hay, (cured as directed by N.
lb Moore, Esq., of Augusta,) tho average yield
7000 pounds per aci e.
Goodo Bryan, Jefferson, ono bale Pea Vine
Hay.
John M. Miller, Richmond, specimens of
different varieties of Upland and River laud
1 Corn.
Dr. R. M. Y -ung, Cass county, splendid
: specimen* of corn.
James l). Willis, IVilkes county, samples of
! Hoinony corn.
J. 11. Trippo, Richmond county, beautiful
j specimens of Corn, of first year’s crop, without
manure, raised near this city.
Edward Williams, Habersham county, lot of
j Corn, large and tiue.
i Edward Hawks, Gordon county thirteen va
j rietics of Corn, very fine and beautiful.
George W. L. Twiggs, Richmond, samples
1 from Corn planted 7th July, with other varie
ties.
S. Rose, Bibb count}*, one sainplo of White
j IndiajM diet.
R. G. Carlton, Greene county, one bushel of
: lino White Corn.
Kerr Boyce, Hamilton county, Tennessee,
I specimens of Corn raised on upland without
manure, the 11th crop, and the product 1)0 bush
els to tlu* acre, and other varieties of Coru.
Dr, I*. Mints, Whitfield county, one bushel
Vi hlte Coro.
T. I. Smith, Hancock county, one bushel
j Corn.
D. B. Searcey, Monroe county, ono bushel
j Corn.
Win. Claxton, Burke county, ono bushel
1 Corn.
L. Greene, Greene county,splendid specimens
ot Bread and Yellow Corn, weighing 0U pounds
to the bushel.
William Claxton, Burke, one bushel Field
Pons, very handsome sample.
J. .!. Pearce, Richmond county, ono bushel
Field lVas, (Lady IVus,) very beautiful.
.Middleton Bego, Richmond oonuty, one sack
of fine largo Field Peas, yielding per acre, 22
bushels.
T. J. Smith, Hancock county, Ten varieties
i of Peas, and beautiful specimens.
Mrs. John Bonner, Hancock county, Twenty
pounds soft Snap. Also, ten pounds very good
domestic made Hand Soap.
Mrs. J. M. Davison, Woodville, Ten pounds
fresh Butter, sweet and fine.
Mrs. M. N. Leitner,, Columbia county. Ten
1 pounds tine fresh Butter, packed in anoat Glass
Globe.
Mrs. John Wilkes, Troup county, ono Jar
Butter, containing 35 lbs., very good.
Mrs. W. J, Eve, Richmond county, tun pounds
! ol beautiful Butter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hawks, Gordon, one Firkin
nf tine Butter, 20 lbs., kept in a cellar since
’ April. Also, ono Jar fresh Butter.2o lbs., und
a bucket of very sweet Butter.
A. S. Jones, Whitfield county, eleven pounds
fine Butter, in a very beautiful Glass Globe,
and two Jar- of very line Butter.
Mrs. F. M. Rowland, Cuss county, ono Jar
fine Butter. .”.0 lbs., d--tm up in the stylo of the
oh*. . rolled Butt r -also nine pouuds open.
Mi'-*n M. K. ll -ggie. Columbia county, ono
• I ir, containing ten pounds very excellent But
• v • A- Murray, Whitfield county, two Jars of
1 very good Butter.
Mrs. J. Cunningham, Greonecounty, one Can
i of fine Butter.
.Mi . John Bonner, Hancock county, ten lbs.,
of excellent Butter.
Iwo wooden Buckets or Tubs of Butter* the
i owners name not given. The contents were
| good, and we regret that wo could not find out
1 the makers numo.
Mrs. 11. S. Gatiink, Athens, Gn., oue Jar of
beautiful Lard. 50 lbs.
i Mrs. K. R. Ware, Athens, ono Jar, 40 lbs.
Lard, us white ns snow, and very sweet.
Mrs. S. D. .Speod, Augusta, ouo Jar very good
Lard.
Wm. J. Eve, Richmond county, one Bull
named “Salem,” Durham breed. Six Sheep.
Suuthdownsand Cotswold inixod. Two Grade
Cows one Heifer, Two fat Hogs, one Colt, “Lord
Nelson,” Ten pounds Blitter.
Mrs. Roberts, Marrietta, Ga. Specimens of
African Potatoes, a vegetable which grows on
N inos above tho ground. Tho specimens aru
\ery novel und fine.
Dr. Realty, I luyod county. A sample of
Georgia rui-< 1 Tobacco. Garden Vegetables
among which wore Mammoth Beets, and Pota
t"'*s, iis well a- an extensive collection of vege
table.- many of which were fine.
Mr. h. R. Mare, Athens. One Ham, which
fur beauty mi l flavor Ottnnot be excelled.
Mr. M. A. Mard, Athens. Japan Bean, or
Pea, (with thestulk and pot) for table use; also,
j a specimen of Missouri Glover, (IVoralea Mis
j -ouriensis) for forage : also, Green Seeded
i Vetch, for forage. All very fine samples.
John P. Eve, Floyd county. One bushel
Ground Peas, very large and fine.
A. A. Sharp, Jefferson county. Six Shoulders
and six Sides Bacon, as a fair sample of 5,000
lb*., killed iu January last, of Tennessee Hogs.
The meat is very fine.
Mrs. Betsy Lenoir, lloano county, Tenn., two
Hams, one of them cured two years, and ono
: Middling very beautiful.
C. It. Leitner, Columbia county, a Blood Beet,
weighing 11 pound-. A “ huge Leviathan,” of
I the garden vegetable kind,
i Dr. W. G. Daniels, Decatur, a box of vegeta
SAVANNAH JOURNAL, FRIDAY,, OCTOBER 21, 1858.
bles, containing fine specimens of tho Orange
Globe Boots and tho Mangol Beets.
John D. Twiggs, Edgefield, o. C„ two baskota
of very fine Sweet Potatoes.
Middleton Sege, Richmond county, six bags
Sweet Potatoes, of different varieties, aud nil
beautiful specimens.
William Claxton, Burke county, one bushel of
very fine Sweet Potatoes.
13. Dickson, Covington, Ga. Samples of ex
tra prolific Cotton Seed, Dean Cotton Seed,
South American Cotton Seed : also, Accidental
Poor Land Cotton, in bolls f Mammoth Cotton,
in boll*.
T. P. Jones, of Greeno county. Two Cotton
Stalk*, mammoth boiled.
P. L. Calhoun, Marengo, Ala. A sample of
Doan Cotton, of very fine staple.
Jacob Phiuizy, Oglethorpe county. Ono stalk
of Upland Cotton, containing 587 bolls and
forms. It is of tho black seed, a Mexican va
riety—was planted 15th of May, and vegetatod
sth June. It matures early, and yields 37j
lbs. lint to the hundred.
Peabody's Strawberry Plants. —Charlos
A. Peabody, Columbus, Ga. Avery large sup
ply of thesejustly celebrated Strawberry Plants,
are on exhibition at tho Fair, and we were
pleased to notice that orders for them were nu
merous. Tho celebrated Hovoy Seeding* and
the Hovoy Impregnator, large early Scarlet,
wore the varieties on exhibiliou iu this depart
ment.
FLORAL lIAI.L
A beautiful Pyramid of Duhlias, about ten
feet high, attracts the immediate attention of all
visiters t-< Floral Hull. The Pyramid was built
by J. W. Bessman, and reflects great crodit upon
his taste and judgment.
F. A. Mauge, Augusta, ono hundred varieties
of Roses; also, a very choice assortment of Ca
millas, Orange Trees, &e. Ac.
Mr*. B. M. Sanders, Penfield, Greene county,
ouo box Dalilius.
Mrs. Eliza M. Doughty, Richmond county, a
splendid Parlor Boquet. For neatness and tasti
ness of execution aud freshness of appearance,
it is inimitable.
Mrs. It. Beattoy, Floyd county, a beautiful
collection of Dahlias.
J. M\ Bessmnn, Augusta, ono hundred and
ninety-sovon varieties of Karo Green House
Plants.
Thomas Tobin, Augusta, fifty varieties of Ca
tnelia Japonic**, and about one hundred aud
fifty varieties of Green House Plants, fifty va
rieties of Evergreens, two hundred varieties of
Roses, fifty varieties of Dahlias, sixty varieties
of Geraniums, and an assortment of shrubs.
M'm. 11. Thurmond, Atlanta. Thirty varie
ties of Apples.
J. Van Huron, Habersham. Avery hand
some assortment of Apples, but not entered for
a Premium.
Mrs. E. Harper, Newtou county. Six speci
mens of Nix’s latest White English Peaches,
which were very tine.
Dr. M. A. Ward, Clark county, Several varie
ties of Pears.
Miss C. C. Haralson, of Troup county, Sain
pb sos Poaches, remarkable fur thoir exqu.-ite
flavor.
S. Rose, Bibb county, Samples ofM’arrenton
Grapes, preserved on the vines, in paper bags.
A lot of Yellow Guaver Fruit. Several varieties
of Apples.
0. H. Lee, Richmond county, Three large
Pomegranates.
Mrs. B. Lenoir, Roane county Tenn., ono
large red Apple, of a peculiar shape.
F. A. Mange, Augusta, Twelve Portugal
Quinces, a beautiful collection; ono dozen Pear
shaped Quinces, Jujube Fruits, twelve large
Osage Oranges, and one basket Medlars.
Robert Patterson, Jefferson county, three
varieties ol Seeding Peaches, several of very
fine flavor.
C. A. Peabody, Columbus, twenty-one varie
ties of Strawberries.
A. S. Jones, M hitefield county, four barrels
of Apples, of different kind*.
Harry Camp, Newton county, sixty varieties
ot Pear Trees, of native and imported tried va
rieties. Also, 75 varieties of Peach Trees; 51
Southern Seeding Apple Trees, and 3 varie
ties imported ; 10 of Apricot Trees, native and
j imported; 10 of Nectorine Trees, all native, IS
j of Plum Trees, native and imported, and 4
; varieties of Cherries, all imported,
j All the above varies have been fully tested
| and adapted to our climate.
! Min. 11. Thurmond, Atlanta, forty-four vnrie
, ties of Southern Seedling Apple Tree*. Sixty
| varieties of Poach Trees. Fifty-four varieties
of Pear Trees.
John \ an Buren, Habersham county, Twen
ty-two varieties of Southern Seedling Apple
Trees.
Benjamin Murray, Whitfield county, A large
vuricty of Raspberry Plants*
A Severe Castigation.
The Washington Union gives the following
! merciless flagellation to‘that somewhat notori
! ous character, C. Edwards Lester, who is the
hireling correspondent of the London Times,
j the paid libeller of his country, and tho foul
bird, that defiles without shame or remorse bis
own uest.
Ho has been abusing tho President without
stint, and tho Union thus accounts for his hos
tility to Mr. l'iorco:
.“We shall not write down the name of this
hired traducer of his own country’s fame; but
we will daguerotypo him by the light of truth
reflected from tho record of his post life, until
all good men will call for ‘a whip ofscorpiuus
; t” lash tho traitor naked through the world.’—
I Before the inauguration of President Pierce, tho
correspondent ol the London Times visited
, Concord, and importuned him fora position in
the diplomatic or consular establishment.
Phicf among hi* recommendations to ‘he favor
| tf the President elect were his letters to tho
London 1 imes, copies of which ho carried w ith
him. and among these were the most profuse
and extravagant laudation* ot that gentleman.
ID- hung about Concord for days, and persisted
in his application with characteristic effrontery.
Afier President Pierce’s inauguration, he called
on Gov. Marty, aud sought to propitiate him by
liie same moans, und by offering to pruciiro tho
insertion of articles in the London Times. But
all to no effect. His history was written too
plainly and too recently to bo forgotten, and
the administration would not have dared to
listen favorably to hi* application, and for the
reason that it would have been a degradation.
His petition was rejected, and now the London
Times groans under his calumnies.”
Church Building i.> Ncw-Orlrnns.
Tho N. 0. Bulletin says that within a y< r
or two three now churches h nV e beeu eieei.d
in that city, and that the foundations of tv o
more have been laid. We quote:
‘‘One ol them is on Jackson street, Fourth
Distriet. ami belongs to the congregation of the
congregation of the late lamented Rev. A. F.
Dohb, ut tho Protestant Episcopal Church, who
tell before the Destroyer that has just swept
over our city, while nobly battling at tho post
of duty. The edilico is so far advanced as to
allow the basement story to be occupied for di
vine service. It will be a large and handsome
building and finished in a style of superior,
though chaste elegance; thus making it an or
nament to that city.
“Another is on Cump street, near the Asy
lum, und is very similar in its general design
to the one just mentioned, belonging to tho
congregation of tho Rev. Air. Goodrich, also of
the Episcopal Church. When completed, it
will be one of the most splendid ebureh edifices
in the South, and will bo in every rospect wor
thy ot tho people who are interested more par
ticularly in its erection.
“The foundations of tho other church to
which wo refer have just been laid on St.
Charles street, between Julia and Girod streets
It is intended for tho use of tho Rev. Theodore
Clapp, who is, we believe, tho oldest Protestant
clergymen in the city, as ho is certainly one
of tho most eloquent and indefatigable in tho
performance of his duty, in tho Union. It is
understood that this church edifice, in beauty
of design, elegance of finish, comfort and utility
will be surpassed by few, if any, in tho coun
try.
Copper a a Preventive of Cholera.
Dr. Burq, in tho Paris Hiecle, theorizes on
the virtues of copperas a preventive of Cholera.
He has shown that of 2U0,0()t) workmen engag
ed in copper mines, and in tho various manu
factory* of copper, from the works in which it
is rolled into sheets to the shops of copper
smiths, nearly ull escaped, and in most cases all
escaped from attacks of Cholera, although the
, disease was raging in thoir immediate neigh
borhood with fatal violence. Dr. Burq natur
ally attributes the immunity to tho action, elec
j trie or ortberwisc, of tho copper, and infers that
} if other persons would surround themselves in
the rooms which they occupy with a sufficient
I surface of copper, say fifteen or twenty feet of
sheet copper, or wear metallic belts of squaro
i or round pieces of flat copper and steel, with
| card board between thorn to prevent immediate
contact, they also would be secure against this
| tcrriblo malady. The joint ngeucy of steel he
< considers to be very useful, but the chief and
essential metal is copper. When the disease
has declared itself, he recommends tho use of
copper iu tho form of salt ofooppor, or of any
other preparation of that metal, in doSes which
a physician would not regard as dangerous.—
Tho reasoning is entirely from analogy. The
Doctor has had no opportunity to tell tho value
of his theory* by practice.—zV. Times.
That SBOO,OOO.
The Savannah Republican, after copying the
i Floridiun’* Article announcing tho subscription
1 of the above amount by Leon County, says;—
1 “The Florida Sentinel was willing a little
while back to wager half a dime, that ono
f*urth of thisamount ($800,000) would not bo
i subscrib din Florida. Friend Clisby, is this
subscription bona fide., aud wero you mistaken
in your wager /”
We don’t know indeed, friend Republican,
hut, from what we hear, wo are iuoliued to
think there is something more or lets, than ap
pears in the transaction.
We notice in the Thouiasville M r atchman n
call upon tho Floridian to explain the matter
with a suspicion strongly intimated that tho
, subscription might bo “bogus”; but our neigh
bor fails to enlighten us.
How is it neighbor ?. wo reiterate the Re-
I publican’s inquiry, *Ts this subscription bona
file, or not?” —Tallahassee Sentinel.
CARPET AND FLOOR CLOTH WAREHOUSE
Curl atmi, Curtain (rood*, dtc.
No. 150 Congress and 57 St. Juliun-streets.
i VON ’fill’- SUBSCRIBER would respectfully in
,l“‘ I' u, ’ ,ic ‘bat he has noW'opened the
u~.TE3uiost complete assortment of all the various
stylus of GOODS usually kept iu similar establish
ments. The stock i>f the different department* will
! consist, in part, of the following Good*, viz:
Carpet Department.
Royal Velvet Tapestry Brussels, Mocet Brussels,
| Brussels, V. lvet, Tapestry and Brussels for stairs, 8
ply, Superfine, Fine, and Common Ingrain, Main and
Twilled Venetian for stairs, hall*, etc. Drugget* 6-4,
124 and 164 in width, of every variety of patterns.
Hearth Rug*, Parlor and Stoop Mats. TablesnndPiano
■ Covers. Silver and Brass Oval and Octagon Stair Rods,
Stair Linen, etc.
Oil Cloths.
Os every width, from 1 to 8 yards, for hails, dining
rooms, stc.’imhoiits, saloons, etc.; Rosewood. Mahug.’i-.
| ny and small figured Furniture Oil Cloths, 44, 64
and. 64 wide; Figured India Rubber Cloth for stair*.
Curtains.
Silk and Worsted Damask DeLainc. Worsted and
Linen Damask Dei.nine, Figured and Plain Damasks,
! variety of colors. White amt Bull for Shades.
Window Shades.
Transparent Landscape. Medallion, Garland, and
White and Gold, entirely new style. Cord. Loops, Tas
sel*. with all the various Trimmings for Curtains and
; Shade*.
Gilt Corni cos.
Bands, Loops and Pins, of tile greatest variety and
i patterns, of the latest importation—all of which will
he sold,at wholesale or retail, on the most liberal terms.
M M. 11. GUIHN. Agent,
oct 20 150 Congress and 37 St. Julien-sts.
SILX3.
JUST RKOKTVED at 154 Congress-street, the follow
ing very desirable SILKS, which for elegance of
style, cannot he surpassed, if equalled, by any estab
lishment iu the city, viz:
Super Bayadere Silk : do. Plaid do.; Plaid Satin do,;
do. black Gro do Rhine.
ALSO.
j A handsome assortment of black and colored Al
j paces, l>e Lain**, Ac. S. CUKUKLL.
8 pt 20 154 Congress-f reet.
MURING VESTS.—Just received at 154 Congress
street, a beautiful assortment of Ladies and
Gentlemen Cashmere aud Merino Nests.
S. (TURKU, Agent,
oct 10 Gibbon's Building.
I DILKS.
FT assortment of Figured Silk*, entire new patterns,
and each piece coiitaiuiii/ hut one dress,
j Also, n few dresses ot Paris DT.nincs, imported cx-
I presslvfor the Southern market. S. UURUFLL, Agt.
1 rat- 11 Gibbon'* Buibli ug
lI'BIVS PKltlT.MF.S.—Jenny Lind, Boquet Do
j Caroline. Violet. West End. .iassnmin. Patchouly.
’ Magnolia, Verbena, Bough \ Randy, Crystal Palace,
! Tubcrouse, Jockey Club. Mignonnctte. Ilcdyosuiia,
Cedent, Tea Rose, Musk. Mellelieurs. Heliotrope, Rose,
* Geranium. Poppiunck. Sweet Briar. Winter Blossom,
Summer Blossom. Lilac. Pink. Alesinie, Eglantine.
Musk Rose, New Mown Hay. Caprice do la Mode,
Marcehale. LilyoftheVnlley.dc.de. Just received
and for sale by ’ J. B. MOOIIE & CO.
out 20
SUNDRIES’
7ABRLB. A B <1 C elat’d Sugar: 50 do powd'ed do;
*-/.'{() hhds St Croix do; 601*14* II S an 1C Flour; 150
, bbls Balt, do; 180 do Lebanon and Etowah Georgia do;
UsO lings, i'H lbs each. Georgia do; 50 do Butter, Sugar;
i and Soda Crackers; 25 do Pilot Bread: 40 boxes Soda
Biscuit; 150 1*1.4* Portland Sugar-house Syrup; 75 bbls
N O do: 50 do good eating Potatoes; C*> boxes Header*
•> sand 8 s patent Tallow Candles: 75 do Adamantine
i do; 25 do Judd A Son’s Sperm do; 50 doz Brooms; 15
lbs N"1 Maekercl. 20) .; Mils No 1 do; 75 boxes w hite
and yellow Cheese: 25 fibl* prime Lard; 50 keg* do do;
100 l*oxe* os, B*. and pound* Tobacco, good brands, 80
do 50 and 8s Grant A Williams* do: 150 do Smith, Col
gate. Orotton, and BeadelJ’s Family Soaps; 75 do Pale
do do do: 120 do No 1 do; 50 do Pearl Starch; 80 whole,
half, and qr boxes Raisins; 25 drum* Figs; 50 boxes
Herrings, just received and for sale It
, oct 20 WEBSTER A PALMS.
IJRESH Bl rTKR AND CHEESE.- Just received
1 by steamer Florida and for sale by
frpt 13 HYLAND & n'N KILL
YTTIRE SIEVE OR CLOTH
1 T ■ ontainlng til sizes offtne and coarse woven Wire,
•-1 to :jti inch width: for sale by
‘ft 1 t il. H. CAMPKIELD
1)1 TTFK. RUTTER.— Received per steamer Florida.
) .-irictli prime Goshen Putter —Choice Butter, 4
|bs. fur $1.00; Fair do. 5 lbs. for SI.OO. For sale by
oct 19 W, G. DIC&SQN.
\'KW Bl CKWHEAT.— Extra line new hulled
Buckwheat, iu 12 lb. and 24) a lb. bags. Just r>
reived and for sale by
oct 19 M'M. G. DICKSON'.
I > U.K Ro|E.—3(>o coil* superior quality Kentucky
I ) Bale Rope, landing and for sale bv
BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO.
nvV\ AA s EGA It >. 1,000 Norriuga .
ono Buena Vista. 10,000 Londres, 10,000 Cuban
a-, lo.o'i ) J,,se Frnsquieras. Londres, 20.000 Pierce and
King, 20.000 La Vila Clara Loudivs, 10,000 Fernando
Cortez. Fur sale* by A. BON AUD,
’ “et l.i Corner Bay and Whilaker-sts .
/ HI AM PAt fNKW INe7 50 Baskets IlekWck Cham
\ pa ne. 25 do. Mutin'* do. 24 do. Bourhe's do., 25
Anchor Brand Champagne, For sale by
A. BON AUD.
net li) Corner of Bay and Whitaker-sts.
N” E W BOOKS,—Fun-Jotting*; r Laughs I
have taken a Pen to, by N. Parker Willis.
Men and Things as 1 saw them in Europe, by Kor
watt.
Count Christoval; nr a Sequel to Lord Suxondale.hy
G W. M. Buy nold*.
Barnum * Illustrated News. No. 42. Received by
oct H Ul BBKPt i E & BR<)T!I EH*.
IJ OT A 10ES AND ONIONS.—I6O bbls. Potatoes and
75 bbls Onions, landing per b ig U. M. Charlton
and fur sale by [oetlilj OGDEN A BUNKER.
1> AISINS! RAIMNB!!—SO half boxes Freeh l{Hi-
V sins; aiiquarter b -xes Fresh Raisins, for sale by
( 110 i. BON AUD, < or. Bay and W bitnken-ftta.
M'ii KMN'il D’LAINES. Avery handsome lot of
. Mourning and .Second Mourning and l,nines at
KEMHTON A X FRFTILBE’B,
72 &t. Julitm and 105 Bryan-.-ts.,
oct 19 Waring’* Range.
H AY.—2OO bale* prime Eastern Hay landing per
schr. J. Cohen. Fur sale by
j oct Is BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
1)OM IDES, OILS, <i r - ■ Mai)g< noi A Condray’s; Mil
lellcur, Orange, Ruse, Boquet do Caroline. Violet,
j Jessamin, Heliotrope, Kesi*dK. Pomades, l.ubin'* as-
I sorb’d do.; Roussel'* superior Ox Marrow, Dewey <£
I Purvis’ do.. NN right's Nutritive Cream, Roussel'* Phil
; ncombe, Juckey Club do., Clirystaline Pomade, Ke
phalia Hair Oil. Curling Fluid. Phalon’s Hair Invigo
rator, Lyou's Kathairon. Barry's Tricopherou*, *c. *e.
Just received and fbr sale by
oct 19 JOHN B. MOOItE it CO.
DREBS si LKS.—l'lald. Black, and colored Brocade
Silks. Bombazines, Alpaca*. Canton Cloths, and a
1 new style nf Mourning Goods, never hvfnre presented
lin tills murket at KK.MITnN A VERSTII.LE'S,
| 72 3t. Julion aud 105 Hryan-sts,
j oct 20 Waring’* Range.
tlcm 2lhucrtiscmcnts.
liank State of Georgia, |
Savannah, October 21m. 1853./ j
DIVIDEND, NO. 66.—Tho Board of I)i
----roet4irs have this day declared a seml-an
nuul Dividend of Five Dollars per >haie, payable on
nnd after Monday next, the 24th Inst.
I. K. TEFFT. Cashier,
Kir The Chronicle A Sentinel. Constitutionalist A*
Republic, Augustn; Milledgeville Recorder, Athens
Whig, and Wilkes Republican, will please publish the
above twice. 2 oct 21
NOTICE.
’ ‘• THE owner or consignee of 115 Grind
Stones, marked 8., landing from brig J.
Cohen, from Boston, is requested to call, pay charge*
aud take them away.
octal E. W. BUKER.
MUSIC, FEENCH, DRAWING AND PAINT
ING.
E. Miller will resume hi* lessons on the
Piano ami Organ with hi* pupils on Mon
day the 21th inst.—Day nnd evening classes are now
forming for French, Drawing and Ringing—apply at
132 South-Brond-st—Alsu, a second hand Piano fur
sale or hire, cheap. 6 oct 21
i.S.M \IL LINK.
FOR NEW YORK.
To sail Saturday, Oct. 22, at 11 o'clock,A.M.
The splendid fast going Steiimship
I '" r ° r
Ol't 18 I’ADELKOKD. FAT * 00.
FOE FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
The Schr. IIENIIY DUNSTKR, Bagloy, mas-
Cfr&alLier. For purtiuulurs, apply to
oct 21 E. W. BUKER.
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
MRS. SILBER,
No. 157 Congress-street, Savannah
BEGS to announce to her
/fifr'-tt'-n’ ■ frieiols and the public that she
Ul YS ■ |j!’ jn*t returned fr* in New York
w V&X. ‘lf “'ith ala ii-xtrLuientof FALL
rs \ aM '* “ INTER Goods.consisting
! . Wy; V “f Cloth and V, lvet Cloaks aud
j* Mantillas: Bonnet*. Satin, Straw
•+~ and Beaver Head Drosses, and
ffl Cap* of every description. Some
‘/ } I of the most elegant French Em
broideries, in the way of Underslceves, Collars and
Chemisette*, also, a large quantity of tho choicest
Ribbon* and Flower*, with a great variety of the most
beautiful Silks for day and evening dresses. Mi>, fcjiL
ßEfew'Ul also carry on the
IDI“t TVE.ZVGEIIXKrO,
and MILLINERY on an extensive scale. All orders
which she may be favored with will Ikj promptly at
tended to.
Mrs. S. w ill open her stock on Wednesday, the 26th
of October. 1 m oct 21
JOHN W. KELLY,
@3 DMFEBII TAILOR. %
™ “OWEN'S BUILDINGS, -JX
Hint Side of Bull-Mtreet,
OPPOSITE THE PULASKI HOUSE,
SAVANN AH. GA.
f PFIK SUBSCRIBER is now receiving hi* FALL and
X WINTER STOCK, which li will sell by the jm.t
tern or make to order on the most accommodating
terms,
ALSO,
Avery choice, selection of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Whi<’h for beauty of stylo aud finish are unsurpassed
in this city.
A LSQ,
Now receiving n Large and Splendid assortment of
Gants Furnishing Goods,
Consisting in part of New Style of Patent Shirts, Un
dershirts, Merino and Canton Flannel, Drawer*,Stocks,
Scurfs. Neck-ties, Gloves, Ifaudkerchiefs. Suspenders.
Ac. Ac., which he flutters himself that he can sell at
ns moderate pri< es a* nny oue in town.
Reeling grateful for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon him. he respectfully sol Its a continuance of the
.-nine, hoping that by strict application to business
and h moderate scale of prices, to meet the approba
tion of those dealing with him.
N. 15.—Cutting done ut the shortest notice.
<H't2l ly JOHN W. KELLY.
GREAT ATTRACTION J!
lITICIIITIAIIIIIMT.
I HE sUßsi RißhltS beg leave to state that they
X have determined to stay in Snvunnah, andjhuvu
Ibis Day commenced to open an entire new
FALL AND WINTER
STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
Which, for sti/lcs and prices, cannot he surpassed;
and would invite the attention of the public, viz:
Mouseline de I,nines, from 10 to 62)z£ cents per yard’
Plain Persian do.. •• 10 to cents per yard.
Figured do., from lx to 50 cents per yard.
French Merinos; Edglish do.; plain and figured Cusli
g. mores.
French Gala Plaids (new styles,)
Chimizettc* Collars, ChantiUu Veils,Swiss nnd Cam
bric Inserting and edgings; besides Prints, brown aud
bleached .Shirtings and Sheetings, Flannels, Denims,
Ac. For sale at J. IL COHEN COAS,
sept 14 lio 11 ro light on-s trees.
m DOZEN WOLF’S mperor S. beldam
xUSchapp*. a superior Tonic, Diuretic, Anti-dispep
tic and InviogmtingCordial, especially recum e ded
t< all pt-rs-'n* r sklihg in the Southern country: a
demonstrated preventive of Ague, Remittent and Bil
ious Fever, for sale by ,-\. jp >\ au D.
wt -l •’ rnor of Bay and Whitaker sts.
|AItKNCII AND GERMAN CORDIALS.—2O d< zen,
L for sale by
<K 1 ‘ 2l A. BONAUD.
i 10RN, MEALANBJFLOI R —2OO bwh. primo Wost-
Y J ernCorn, iu white sacks; 150 bus! els fresh ground
Corn Meal:
34 sa k* Georgia Flour in half-barrel sucks.
Also— 2o bale* prime Eastern Hay. Just received
and for sale by (oct2lJ CIIAS. 11. DURYEE.
I ELLY,—2O dozen assorted Jelly, Apples, Cur
tf rant, Strawberry,tjra- go nnd Quince, f r sale by
. A. BONAUD,
IKI - 1 corner of Bay and Whitaker sts.
/ tARROW
\_ydial, for sale by a. BONAUD.
° t -1 corner of Bay and Whitaker sts.
l'lft h Capit nl Pi i/c Lo>l,
Drawn Numbers of Class 06,
53 33 1 14 78 32 36 42 38 52 65 15 40 5 00
Whole ticket 5 40 CO, fifth capital prize returned
in a broken pack.
octal c B PATTI
HEAD QUARTERS FOR PRIZES, ‘ufl
Office 153 Bay-street, two doors east of City Hotel,and
in connexion with Hamden’* Express Office.
GGOIIUU STATE I.OTTFIU
For tho Benefit of tho Indopondent Fire
Company at Augusta.
A. 1). ELLIS iU CO., Miinagi'iK.
CA PITAL,
3,531 DOLL A US.
Class, sis,
Will be drawn iu Savannah. To-morrow Aftoruoun.
SPLENDID SC HEME.
83,351, $1,350, 10 of 9350,
Ac. Ac. Ac.
, Tickets only £1 —shares in proportion.
Risk on n full pack of Quarters only *3 73
Hip* Order*from the country answered promptly,
drawings sent regularly, aud prizes cashed on demand
j at this office, by
I oct 21 CHARLES I>. PATTERSON.
754)00 DOLLARS.
100 prized of $1,500 Is sls 0,000.
GREENE AND PULASKI LOTTERY,
Extra Ulus* K. for 1853.
Tobe decided by the drawing of Delaware Lottery Clups
K .
To he drawn af Wilmington, Del., on Saturday, Oct.
22nd.
0 R EO’ORY & MAURY, 31A NAG ERS.
Successors to J. W. Maury & Cos.
13 drawn numbors out of 78 !
SPLENDID SCHEME.
1 prize of $75,000 I 1 prize of $15,000
1 prize of 30,000 | 1 prize of 6,090
1 prizo of 20,000 j 2 prizes of 6,UIG
Ac. &e. Ac.
Tickets $20 —shares in proportion.
Tickets either singly or by the Package for sale by
E. WITIIINGTON, Bay Lane, Savannah. Ga,
oct 21 Vender for Gregory A Maury.
I'NANCY BISCUITS,—Wine Crockers, Egg Biscuits,
1 Boston do., Soda and Butter Cracker*: for sale
by A. BON VUD.
oct 19 Coruer of Bay und Whitaker sUi.
Sptfinl ilotircs.
*Stoperlntnib aiv Office, C. H. It..
Savan.vaii, Ga., Sept. Ist, 1853. )’
After this day, by resolution nf the i
Board of Directors, up and down freight
w ill le payable at the Merchant*’ Counting House, or
by deposit made with the Treasurer, semi-weekly, on
Mondays and Fridays from 9 o'clock. A. M. to 2 P. M.
Bills to La: rendered through the Post Office on
Wednesdays and Friday *.
Failure u> make payment when called ferns above,
will stop parties’ account. W. M.WADLEY,
sept l General Superintendent.
NOTICE.
1 HAVE in my possession a bale of Cot.
ton Bagging which the owner can have
by describing the same and paying expenses, on appli
cation to K. MENDELL.
oct 20 3 City Officer.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.
: Fk.ij.ow Citizk.vs lam a Candidate
for the office of SHERIFF of your Coun
ty at the election in Jauunry next, nnd respectful
ly solicit your support.
o*tf> te ALEXANDER TIIOMAS.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
TjJ* TIIE Subscriber having been appointed
agent for the nlwive unrivalled publication
is prepared to receive subscription*. The next vol
ume will commence on the 17th of September.
GEO. B. MITCHELL.
oct7 Suceesor to F. Zogbaum A Cos.
WM. A. WHUKI.ER .V t o,
WHoI.KS AI.K
Stationers’ \Varcrooins.
Summer and Full importations, 1553.
FRESH GOODS.
27T” TH E .SUBSCRIBERS are daily receiving
from Europe, tlie most elegant and care
fully selected STUCK Os STAPLE AND FANCY STA
TIONERY, ever imported into the city of New York.—
They have also on baud a complete assortment of
AMERICAN CAP, LETTER. LEGAL CAP. BATH
POST and FLAT PAPERS, all of which will be sold at
! tho lowest Mii.l Price*.
Buyers from the Interior will find it to their interest
; to examine these goods before purchasing elsewhere.
WM. A. WHEELER & CO.,
No*. 13 and 15 Park Row.
ug -4 3mop New York City.
LAMPORT, BLAXEMAN & LAW,
(T.VTK CORNISH, LAMPORT A 00.)
1 j 7r r Miuiufuciiucrsofevery vn
*■**''—riety of Cap and Letter Pa
per.
BOOKSELLERS ft STATIONERS,
Ao. 8 Fark Place, nea> Uroodway,
N K W -YORK.
HIRAM 11. LAMPORT,
BIIIDSKY BLAKEMAN,
aug24 ly HENRY W. LAW.
NEW SINGING BOOK PATENT NOTES I
THE HAHF OF THE SOUTH:
A NEW AND EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF CHVKCiI MUSIC,
By I. 15. Woodbury,
Author of the Dulcimer, LBier, Muslcus, (
&c. This hook embraces many new fea
tures, nml.it is confidently believed, will he found the
most comprehensive, attractive and useful work of
he kind ever issued. It has been prepared in answer
to numerous rails from the South aud West, and exn-
I braces the Gem* from all the most popular round
note books in the country, together with much new !
music written expressly for its pages. By special ar j
rungement, the right to use the favorite composition i
of Lowell Mason. Esq., the distinguished composer and :
editor,ha* been obtained,nnd a careful selection from his J
very popular works, the Handel and Hayden Society’s 1
1 Collection: The Boston Academy'*.Collection; The Car- j
j iuina Sacra, (of which last work alone, over 300,000 \
j copies havo been sold.) aud others, has been made. — ]
; Selection* have also been made from the works of |
Thomas Hastings and William B. Bradbury, Esqr*.,ns ,
well as from the other most distiuquished American \
add Foreign Composer*. The choicest piece* have also i
I been inserted from The Dulcimer, by Mr. Woodbury, j
! a work which has has had the ostonishiug sale of 125,- i
000 copies in the short time since its publication. i
Teacher*, Choristers and other* interested, ore in
i’ vited to examine this work. Retail price SIOO- For
• sale by CURB EDGE A BROTHER,
pe Pt 5 ]y Savannah.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
v The subscriber having supplied hi* office
with a large assortment of phun, orna
mental and fancy types, is now prepared to execute,at
short notice, all orders entrusted to him in the be*t
manner, and equal to any establishment in the South.
I’umphlet*. Law Blank*. Circulars, Catalogue*. Busi
ucs* Cards, Hat Tips, Bill* of Lading, Visiting Card*,
Bill Heads, Dray Receipts; also Posters. Show and
Hand Bill*, in Gold, Bronze, Red, Green, Blue, Yellow,
and every kind of colored Inks, faithfully done at
; f*hort notice and on reasonable terms. Order* may be
left at the Office, Sorrel's Building, or at the Book
j Store ou Market-square.
27 j. D. CUBBEDGE.
DR. GEO. F. COOPER,
jV* ofl “‘ e under Mr*. Snider’s west side Lih
erty square, Montgomery st. Residence
corner Perry and Drayton sts, opposite the Cat hoi ic
Church. ts jo 6
DAGUERREAN GALLERY.
TjjF MR. P. M CARY, having formed a
v-JSh. Copartnership with J. W. Perkins, for the
purpose ot carrying on the business of the Dftguerrean
| Alt. respectfully gives notice to his former patrons nnd
: the public that the rooms formerly occupied by him
will le open during the whole season,the business be
ing done by the firm of Cary Perkin*.
Those who are in want of pictures are rispertfully
j invited to call and examine -Mr. Perkin’s specimen* of
the Art, they will not he found inferior to any that
have before been exhibited in these rooms.
Pictures taken at nil hours between'J o’clock, A. M.
and 6 o’clock, P M., and in any weather.
#?* Entrance from St. Juukn-st., through S. ?.
i Wilmot's Jewklrv Store, ‘kul
aug 5 P. M. CARY.
BOOK BINDING.
Yff* The subscriber is prepared to execute
Book Binding of every description at the
j ahortest notice. Blank Book* ruled and bound to any
j patterns. [fel>2] CUBBEDGE & BROTHER.
The most, serious cases of Dropsy
cured by Ilollovvny’s Pills.— The causes
I of dropsy arc various, hut it generally arises from ob
-1 st ructions to the free circulation of the blood through
! the system; to remedy this there is nothing so effec
{ tive as Holloway's Pills, us they purify the blood and
strengthen the constitution, and thereby gradually
diminish tho collected fluid, and if persevered in till
| the cure is complete, further accumulations arc pre
vented. Many persons that have suffered from drop
! sy cun testify to the efficacy of this medicine, especial
ly females at the turn of life, who nt that period arc
more particularly predisposed to this insiduous dis
ease. oct 18
1)1 ANO AMD TABLE ('OVERS.—A very handsome
lot of Cloth Piano and Table Covers, at
KKMPTON & VKRSTILLK’S
72 St. J alien and I<>s Bryan sts,
oct 20 Waring’s Range, j
17MNE CUTLERY.—Just received a very superior j
assortment of Washtenholm's and Rodgers’ Pock
et Cutlery; also, some very tine Razors with and with- !
out Cases; Ladies’ tine .Scissors, Ac. Ac., for sale at the
Apothecaries’ Hull, by
< t2O ‘ J. E. DbFORD.
\V r IIISKEY—Io bbls Monongtihcla
l puncheon Scotch Whiskey
1 do Irish do. For sale by
oct 18 HYLAND A O’NEILL.
I)IG HAMS. SMOKED REEF AND TONGUES.—IO
1 Barrels just received
lw IIYLAND rs O’NEILL.
i 1 ROUND PLASTER.—IOO casks Ground Plaster
\ I daily expected, for sale to arrive, hv
™‘tlß _ BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
I 1.ME.—400 cask* Lime now landing, will be sold
very low if applied forthi* m ruing
oct 18 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO.”
Jnsuratiff.
‘savannah mutual insurance CO.
Office, No. 118 Bay-street. This Com pa
ny will continue to take Marino, Fire nnd
Inland Navigutionrisks on the most favorable terms.
Henry I). Weed, President. Trustees—Henry I).
Wood, J. R. Wilder. 1. W. Morrell, N. B. Knapp, lli
ram Roberts, K. F. Wood, llenry Lnthrop, John W.
Anderson. James McHenry, Secretary. juno 13
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY.
Hartford, Conn.—Tho undersigned,
agents of tlie above Company,are prepared
• to take risks against Fire, on buildings, aud their ei u
tents, on the most favorable terms,
july 10 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
ual Wife Insurance Com
finny of New York.
ISAAC All BAIT, Secretary.
V. S. WINSTON, President.
i Application* received by
WM. P. HUNTER, Agent.
Dr. R. D. Arnoij*. Medical Examiner, lv jan
FIBL AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY.
I Ao. 129 Contjrcss st., Savannah, Ga.
Equiiiiblt’ Fire Insurance Company,
OF LONDON.
Authorised Capital *2.506.000
Capita) paid in $1,000,000
j (’• K. Harkcht. Es*j., |
lUnry Luui.am. Esq., vTr us lees, N. T. 4
j . Bout. Dillox, Esq., J
Farmers* Fire Insurance Companv,
Capital, *5200,000.
Granite Fire Insurance Company,
Capital $1400,000.
Knickerbocker Fire Insurance C'o.,
Capital $150,000.
New York & Brie Fire Insurance Cos.,
Capital, sls 0,000.
These Companies bavins; a cash capital, safely in
vested in bond aud inortg.i gc, are prepared to effect
Insurance against damage, by lire, ou all kindsuf pro
perty on reasonable term*.
Charter Oak Life Insurance Com
pany. HARTFORD. CONN.—
Capital, and surplus over $250,000.
Alfred Gii.l, President, Jas. C. ~Wat.kt.vy, See'y.
This Company will issue Policies on the Joint
Stoc k principle, and upon the Mutual plan, thus com
bining thebenefits of both system* ut the option of
the insured.
“The strength, ability and well invested capital ol
the institution are. in my opinion, unsurpassed by
any Life Insurance Company in this StatcorUniou.
[L. a.J Signed R. G. PI NNKY,
Comptroller of Public Accounts,
State of Connecticut.
For insurance in either of the above named Compa
nies, apply to
A. WILBUR, General Insurance Agent.
und agent for the abovu Co*,
sept 13 Office 12yCongress.st.
DIBBLE & CAREY
CLOTHIERS
AND
MERCHANT TAILORS,
WARE-ROOM,
AT. E. Corner of Whitaker and llrouyhtun-sts,,
Savannah.
r TMIE Subscriber*, iu announcing to thoir numerous
customer* aud the public, the arrival and opening
of their
Fall and Winter Stock,’
felicitate themselves on the advantages which their re
cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to
select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of
the choicest goods, made in the most
FASHIONABLE STYLE.
These good* have been purchased under the person
al inspection of one of the proprietor*; nnd availing
them selves of favorahlecircunistanr.es, they are enabled
not only to warrant them iu quality, but looffer them
at such
LOW PRICKS,
ns must distance all competition in their trade.
Tin* following enumeration is made for the benefit of
Gentlemen in tlie country, w hoso order* will meet
prompt attention, and who. w hen in tho city, nro re
spectfully invited t*> an examination of our Good*.
GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING.
FROCK and DRKBB COATS of every quality.
“ “ “ “iu block, blue, brown, greeu
nnd olive colors.
BUS I N KSSCt >ATS, in great variety, viz: Tweed, Cloth,
nnd Ua* iniere. Frock and Business Coot*.
PANTALOONS—BIack Doeskin at a great variety of
prices.
Black and fancy Cussimcres, at a grent variety of prku*
*• DrabD’Ete,
White and Fancy Linen Drills, “ 44
Fancy Marseille*, “ <• “
VESTS —Black silk and satin Vesta.
Fancy silk “
‘V'hite silk, for party, “
M'hite. Buff and Fancy
Marseilles “
Embroidered Cloth. Velvet und Silk in great variety
FURNISHING GOODS
Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle
men’* wear—consisting of scarfs, cravat*, Waterford
ties. Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirt*
and drawers, cotton do.,suspenders, halfhose, gloves—
all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirtsja tiue assort
ment of
Dressing Gowns,
Umbrella*, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port
monies. etc. etc.
HATS.
An extensive assortment of the latest and most fnh
ion able style*.
Trunks, Carpet Bag*, Yalicea, Hat Boxes, etc.
Merchant Tailoring.
The favorable and long established reputation which
their establishment has enjoyed, and still maintains,
for tho style nnd finish of its garments made to order, as
well a* for the superior quality of their Cloths, dura
-1 bilitv of color nnd substantial workmanship, it shall he
j the constant effort of the 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 garment*, which they will warrant to
be ne plus ultra in both fit and fashion.
SIMttNTS .V BIOLLY S best Blue. Black. Brown,
I Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronze, Coro bo aud Olivo
| Cloths.
| Black Doeskin, Black Cnssiraere, and a large nssort
, ment of Colored nnd Fancy Tweed*.
1 LIN EN GOODS.—White, Buff anil fancy Linen Drills.
VF.STINGS. —White Silk and Satin, fur Party Vests.
Block and fancy Silk and Sutius. White, Buff and
j Orange Ca. siweros.
Uniform Suits:
For 5 olunteer Companies in the city and throughout
‘ the State, made and furnished at the shortest notice
! in the best manner. DIBBLE A CAREY.
| net 8
FOR FALL AN¥wTNTERI
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!!
KSCMPTON & VERSTILLE,
I I AYR NOW OPENED a large nnd well selected
“stuck of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
which they assure their friends and the public gen
erally. is difficult to he surpassed, either in variety or
quality. Their purchases have beeu made upon such
advantageous terms also, as to afford great induce
ments to public patronage.
I u addition to a complete and handsome supply of
; DRESS, FANCY, AND HOUSE GOODS, as well ns n
j general assortment of all other kinds of Goods in their
line, may he found: 84,94, 104 Duffil Blankets; 8-4,
94.104 Twilled do.; 84, 94,104 Grey do.: 104,114.
i 12-4. 134 fine Red do.; Crib and Cradle do.; and for
j negroes’ wear, a large stock of PLAIIKS and KKR
i SKY S. at prices ns low as they can be bought anywhere,
| of the following styles: Schley's heavy twilled Ker-
I soy*: superior heavy Fhiglisli d<>.. (a splendid article);
Imitation Georgia do. (very heavy); Kendall Kerseys,
and the old style Cablewnrp Kerscvs: White, Grey aud
1 Black Imitation Georgia PLAIN S: Striped do.: Schley's
! heavy Georgia Plains of last year’s make, and the host
article of the kind in this market, at their store in
i “ nring s Range, 72 St Julion, and 105 Bryun-strcets.
J oct 6
WAGON JVIANUr ACTOKIT,
j / AT
Warner’s Old Stand, Head of Broughton-st.
r FHE subscribers manufacture nnd keep constantly
X on hand a luge assortment of plantation Wagons,
one-horse \\ agon*, Pedlars’ Wagons. Carts, and Drays,
and build to order any kind wanted.
W e are thorough mechanics, natives of Georgia and
South Carolina, and put up our work ourselves, and
warrant every article of the best materials and work
manship.
We return our thanks for the very liberal
patronage received, and assure our patron* that it is
onr determination that our work shall be as good as
any in the city
REPAIRING of all kinds done with neatness and
despatch. DANIEL S. WILSON,
sept 16 trim THOMAS NORTH.
FALL TRADE OF 1853.
To Merelnints nit<| lm cLasers of
DRY GOODS.
OT R Arrangements for the Fall Trade will he com
pleted in a few days, when we will be prepared
to submit to your inspection an unusuallv complete
assortment of general DRYGOODS, HOSIER Y,TRIM
MJNGS. IIABKKDASHERY and SMALL WAKES,
KIBIK >N'S, Ac.. Ac.
M. PRENDERG AST & CO, 178 Broughton-st.
aug 27 opposite St. Andrews Hall, west side