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Soounmil) iCttcnini) Journal.
liAILV t*A $ t i'"i' V; ki ■ • • ?'i
THOMAS W. LASB) Editor*
tOVERTISI\. IS ITEB.
A IrortlnemenU inserted at the following rates, — I
K>>it U.XK sqiURK or TKN UNW.
Oue insert i in, ~'t K) I One month, f* on j
Tiro “ 100 J Two - l<> “0 !
Throe “ 125 | Three “ 12 60 |
Four •* 150 I Four “ 16 00 i
Five “ 175 I Six “ *2o 00
Oue week, 2 00 | One year, 20 00 j
n- Contracts for yearly advertising may bo made
< u liberal terms.
Legal advertisements Inserted >‘t th usual rates and ,
Strict care taken that they be published according t<>
1 A W.
All adv rtlsem<*nt.s from transient persons, or strnn
g*rs, to Isj paid for in advance.
Saturday Afternoon. October 22, 1853.
.frif The steamship Florida, Capt. Woon-
n rLL, sailed for New York this morning at 11
o'clock.
Wo call attention to the advertisement
of Mr. Wm. A. Thomas, in this afternoon’s pa
per, and recommend him to those who may ho
in want of his services, or such m tides ns he
advertises.
ffVp- The ordinance of Baptism w ill bo ad
ministered to a number of candidates at the First
Baptist Church, to morrow, by Rev. Mr. ILut
n a t'T.
Since writing tho above, we are informed that
the ordinance will also bo administered at tho ;
canal, at 0 o'clock, bv tho Kev. Mr. Tustis.
The (•corgin I'uivr rally M ngu /.liu .
This Maga/.ino comes to us very regularly,
and the present number appears to be one of
unusual interest. The loading article, “Sketches
from tho Early History es Georgia and Ala
bama,’* we shall tako occasion to glance over at
the earliest opportunity. This little work should
attract attention. Its content are original, and
generally very interesting. Tho editors are I>.
M. Banks, T. (1. Holt, I*. A. Fiiii.pjt, Lb M.
Wade, Thus. XV. Walker. * .
Tin Campbell a arc Coming Again.
This morning we had the pleasure to welcome
to our sanctum F. C. Cross, the popular Agent
of Mlhimiy, West & Pkei/s Original Campbell j
Minstrels, also Mr. Geouue Kendai.i., son ot
Mr. Edward Kendall, whoso performance on
the Cornet a-piston, is truly wonderful, so say
musical critics, ho will boa groat addition tu
this already Model Troupe. They open in tho
Athcmcum next Monday evening, and we would
advise every body to secure seats early in the
day as they will no doubt be a crowd.
Koynl M. N. I*. Slcninshlp ( onway li
IllstrchH.
Just before going to press, the Br. Steamship
Comcay, Commander G. W. llicks, arrived at ,
our wharves. Mr. Geo. Godeuev, the Purser, 1
furnishes us with tho fullowing:
‘•While proceeding with tho English mails of
tho 17th inst. from ,St. Thomas, on tho Northern
J.-land route, struck on Bello Zete Reef on tho
morning of the 4th inst., at 3.30 A. M., and car
ried away rudder- returned to St. Thomas in a
very leaky condition, an l proceeded to Savan
nah for repairs in floating dock.”
Wo regret that the lateness of the hour, pro
vents tho possibility of our obtaining more
full particulars. The Conway lias, on board ! >r
v /tnbtrotl rmssonirers.
Tne Storm South.
VESSELS WRECKED AXI) ASMOKE.
Capt. Thomas E. Shaw, of the steamer Üb/i. i
Gaston, arrived this morning from tho South, !
has furnishe with tho following memoran
dum—showing that tho storm has proved very
disastrous.
Tho schr. Mary Ann, Capt-Simmons, is ashore
in St. Andrews sound, on her beam ends, and
will prove a total loss. Capt. Sii aw picked up
Capt. Simmons and mute, and three seamen, at
Jackal 1 Island, Fla.
Tho steamer/7uu/erisashoroopposite Bruns
wick, and will have to he dug out of tho mod.
Tho schr. 11. Mercer is reported ashore be
low Brunswick. We presume Capt. Shaw had
no communication with her, as lie did not learn
the name of tho Captain.
Tho Brunswick smack is ashore in the marsh
noar Brunswick—she lies on her beam ends. |
A small sloop ashore—name unknown—the
memorandum before us does not say where.
One schr. ashore near Rockenbuugh’s Mill,
below Darien—name unknown.
The gale proved very disastrous at Bruns- j
wick. A largo cotton abed, a black-smith shop,
a now farm house, and an engino house were
blown down —Rail Road wharf and the wharf
below, broke away. It is fortunate, and we are
happy to be able to state, that no lives were j
b>st in Brunswick. Whether any loss of life j
from tho shipping in distress, has occurred, we
are unable to say.
Cli arlcaloii and Savannah Kall-Knnd.
The Charleston people aro pushing this mat- :
ter with much energy. Thirty out* delegates
have boen appointed to attend the Convention
to be held in that city on the Bth and 9th prox., i
upon tho subject of a road to connect the two
cities; and at a meeting held on Wednesday
evening, a resolution was adopted directing
tho city council to invite the public authorities i
of .Savannah also to send delegates.
A Private Individual lltillding a
School IloUtfe.
Wo think the caption of this articlo will in- 1
sure for it a reading. Ii is so uncommon an oc
currence that some may bo disposed to ques- !
lion the truth of it. Corporations, cities and
even Stated do muoh less of this sort of thing J
than is meet aiul prop r. Xbut education is
neglected by tho monied powers, is proverbial
and no one will pretend todouy it. Tho private
individual (it a popular teacher mar be so term
ed) who is building a school house, is no other 1
than Mr. G. A. llot.ro mu:. who has been long i
and favorably known as a teacher. The entire !
basement of a building which that gentleman
is now erecting ou Gaston street, near the Bark,
is intended for a school room. The aitualiou is *
fino fora school; being beyond the crowded
portion of tho city, and there is no doubt, that
Mr. H. will have all the scholars that his fine
room can accommodate. He has boon tenchin <*
in tho same locality fur tho last year, in a more ;
limited building, which has become too small
for the nurnbor of scholars under his charge.— !
Speaking of school.--, wo aro glad to he able to
say that our oity can boast a number of tho
finest, amongst them, tho Chatham Academy, is |
worthy of particular mention. It has long been
popular with our citizens, and has never been
more so than now, under tho superintendence
of Messrs. Mallos an 1 Mallard. Good and
well managed schools are tho best in licnfion.-
of a progroesifo pcopU, ami each and all of u
should bear a hand ir. encouraging them.
The Fair.
We continue to-day tho interesting report
from tho Augusta Constitutionalist and Jhpul
He, to the cxclustoQ of much other matter,
believing that it will prove of interest to
to both city and country readers of the Joufnal
Tho departments embraced in that portion ol
the report published to-day are of great inter
est. Tho cattle and swine specimens arc fully :
and carefully reported, and will be road with J
much pleasuro —and there are few who will not j
desire to know whut the ladies department con
! sists of, and pleased to learn with how much j
.spirit they have contributed and become com- [
petitors, from all parts of the State.
A Myaterlous Affair with a Savannah
V easel.
Tho Charleston Standard of yesterday says : j
“Ou reference to our ship news department,
! it will be seen that on the 11th inst. in hit. 33.48, I
in the Gulf stream, about half-past 4 o’clock, !
a. m., tho schooner Glcnroy, Capt. Edgecomb, |
from Savannah bound to Philadelphia, with
lumber, was run into by a vessel, supposed to i
be a ship, without lights set, and strange to say !
the latter vessel kept on her way without nt- j
tempting to commuuicute or ascertain what 1
damage had been sustained by the other ves- ‘
sel. Such conduct certainly needs explanation, j
tor, as it now appears, it is a mysterious affair.
“The Glenroy has been badly injured, and
we regret to learn that one of the senuneu re- :
ceivcd injuries during tho concussion which
may prove serious.”
f: it” The Journal as an advertising sheet
lias claims which do not perhaps occur to ev
ery one—it is the only pa pel* issued in tho af
ternoon— has a very large circulation many
citizens who do not subscribe, buy it from the
carriers-—many others borrow it -or rather the
-uhs'-ribers loan it -an 1 lastly it has as man;/
leaders as any paper in the city , at id a great
many more than souio of the morning papers.
We do not pretend, however, to say that our
citizens aro blind to these claims—our adver
tising columns present proof positive that such
is not the case.
Tiil” The Steamship Southerner did not |
leave Charleston Wednesday afternoon for New
York, in consequence of the very heavy sea on
the bar.
. ‘.J- Tho Prosideut lias recognized Charles
.Soule, Jr., as Vice Consul of tho Oriental Re
public of Uruguay for the ports of Boston and
Salem.
Advance la Salt.
On tho Bth iustant, it is said that between
7,000 and 3,000 sucks of Turks Island Salt were
sold at St. Louis, at the advanced rate oi'sl 25
per sack. The articlo is reported very scarce
in New Orleans, and tho lust quotations Mere
*1 10.
( T ikion of the ICiltihli Provinces.
Within a few days the Canadian government
journals have announced that the project of
; uniting nil tho provinces, with Quebec as tho
federal capitoi, will soon take place. Each
province is to he allowed a separate legislature.
Lord Elgin is said to have gone to England for
the express purpose of arranging the important
1 matter. The British provinces now contain
three millions of inhabitants.
A Congressman Kctilgncil.
Azuriah Boody, member of Congress elect
from the 39th district of Now York, has resigned,
railroad enterprises.
••Uncle Tom” again in Trouble.
A letter from Romo of the 2d ult., states that
n the previous day tho reading-committee of
the holy inquisition sat in judgment upon vari
ous works, and condemned “ Uncle Tom’s
Cabin*’ as a damnable and pernicious work.
The Italian version so condemned is designated
in the sentence, “// tuyurio dcllo, Zio Tom,
/,’ • in-.” Americano, di Miss Enrichettc llecch
! vr St a ice.”
■ A letter, said to have been received by
a commercial house in N. Y. from a leading and
reliable commercial house in London, stales
that tho reported declaration of war by Turkey
against Russia is without foundation, and was
started for speculative purposes.
JZG” The sixty-third anniversary of the
| Charleston Orphan House was observed on
j Tuesday last.
ffcit” A considerable portion of George
1 Laws’ muskets, have been sold to the Turkish
Government.
Word to Little Iloya.
A\ ho is respected? It is the boy who con
! ducts himself well; who is honest, dilgent, and
obedient in all things. It is the boy who is
making an effort continually to respect bis fntli
i or, and to obey him in what ever lie may di
rect to ho done. It is tho hoy who is kind to
other little boys, who respect age, and who
never gets into difficulties and quarrels with
i his companions. It is the boy who leaves no
j effort untried to improve himself in knowledge
i and wi.-dom every day; who is busy and active
in endeavoring to do good acts toward others
>li"'v ine a boy who obeys his parents, who is
j diligent, who has respect forage, who always
has a friendly disposition, and who applies
himself diligently to get wisdom, and to do
- “ *d towards others, and if he is not respected
and hel (ved by everybody, then there is no
•uch thing as truth in the world. Remember
j this, little boys, and you will bo respected by
| other.-, and you will grow up and become uso-
I ful men.
-•••*-
A (iniiiu of UlllinrilM.
Not long since an A morion n chess player
beat the crack player of England. It will be
; -ecu fy the following from the London Times,
that John Bull lias taken his revenge at Bil
1 liards :
*• A fortnight ago wo gave the particulars of
a match at Billiards, played nt the Griffin Inn,
L uver Broughton, Manchester, between M .
John Roberts and Mr. Starks, the great Aincri
o player, when the later was victorious.
Roberts, who bad never been beaten previously,
i immediately matched himself to piny another
game with his victor for £2OO, the number to
be two thousand up, and ho to give Starks four
hundred. The match was played on Friday
night at the Griflin, the game being the Ameri
can one. The room was crow ded to excess,and
lovers of tho game from all parts of” tho king
bun wore present. Tho play commenced at n
quarter past fivo o’clock, Starks taking the one
1 tir.-t.
At seven o’clock Roberts had scored five hun
dred and forty six, and Starks seven hundred j
and twenty-nine j at ton minutes to nine, both j
j had scored nine hundred and fifty-four, and
when Roberts had reached one thousand and j
| three, his opponent’s score was nine hundred i
an 1 eighty-four. From this period Roberts
scored very fast, making one break forono bun- j
bed and thirty three. At half past ten the 1
score stood--Roberts, one thousand six hundred ;
and forty-nine ; and at twenty minutes past ■
, twelve ©clock Roberts completed his two thous- I
and. when his opponent's score was only one
thousand six hundred and forty-seven— thus j
winning by three hundred and fifty-three, in I
i addition to tho four hundred given. His two ;
highest breaks were one hundred and thijty- !
; three and one hundred and twenty-five, and
j those of .Starks fifty seven and fifty-six. Tho !
! match occupied upwards of seven hours,”
SAVANNAH JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1858.
Southern Central Agricultural Fair. ]
CATTLE, <
Ojfci• dfor Exhibition, by Itichard Peters, of
Atlanta, Georgia.
FIRST CLASS DEVONS. *
Bull—Eclipse—Ono and a half years old;
calved April, 1852. Bred by George Patterson, 1
Maryland.
Bull—Monarch—One an.l a half years old;
calved June, 1852. Bred by George Patterson, ]
of Maryland.
Cow—Picture—Fourteen years old. Bred ’
from the Canlou stock of Maryland.
Cow—Thrifty—Four years od. Brod by Mr.
Shapland, of Oakland, England. Imported iu
1852 by Richard Peters, at a cost of SBSO.
Heifer—Curly—Two and a half years old,
calved March, 1851. Bred by Richard Peters;
from the Patterson stock, on his Farm, ueur
Culhoun, Gordon county, Georgia.
Heifer—Milk-Maid—Two and a half years
old; eulved May, 1351. Bred by George Pat
terson, of Maryland.
Cow—Beauty—Fivo and a half years old;
not et. tcred for a Premium, she having taken
the First Premium of tho Society, at Macou
October, 1851, when three and a bull* years old;
at Atlanta, Augusta, 1850, when two and a half
old, ai:d at the Stone Mountain, August, 1848,
when one and a half years old.
Heifer Calf—Julia—Nino months old calved
December, 1852. Bred by Richard Peters.
Sire Baltimore, bred by George Patterson.
Heifer Calf—Amy—Seven mouths old; calved ■
March, 1853. Bred by Richard Peters. Sir*
Baltimore, bred by’ George Butters on.
Heifer Calf—Alliee—Seven months old; calv
ed March, 1803. Bred by Richard Peters.
Sire Baltimore, bred by George Patterson.
Heifer Calf -Mary-—Eight rnon hs old; calv
ed February, 1853. Bred by Richard Peters,
Sire Baltimore, bread by George Patterson.
Heifer Calf—Apricot—Seven months old;
calved March, 1853. Bred by Richard Peters.
Sire Baltimore, bred by George Patterson.
lleiler Calf—Ada—Six months old; calved
Vpril, 1853. Bred by Richard Peters. Sire
Baliimore, bred by George Patterson.
Bull Calf— Devon—Seven months old; calved
March, 1853. Bred by Richard Peters. Sire
i Baltimore, bred by George Patterson.
Bull Calf-—Jerry- -Twelve months old; calved ,
March, l:-53. Bred by Richard Peters. Sire ■
Baltimore, bred by George Patterson.
Mr. Peters’experience with Devons began in
tho year 1818. Since then he has increased his
herd, by purchase and those of his own raising,
to l'orty-one head of thorough and well-bred
; animals. They were w intered at his farm, near
j Calhoun, Gordon county, on crab grass hay cut
and mixed with wheat bran. Since March,
they have run on wood-land and meadow pas
tures. Those olioi ed fur exhibition (tho calves I
excepted) have had no grain, and have not
been stabled, prior to the llay of starting fur the
Fair. The ea.ves had been fed ou green corn
cut and mixed with meal and bran from the
time of weaning. They arc more easily raised,
and much less liable to disease than the native
cattle. He has lost but one by disease or acci
dent since 1848.
His throe years old Patterson Heifers, on pus
-1 tueo in April, averaged ono and a half pounds
of butler per day each ; one of them made twelve
and three-quarter pounds during the Week of
i trial.
Tho average yield of milk from his three
years old Heifers has been about thirtcon quarts
p* r day. He owns several giving over sixteen
quarts, and but one giving under elc-Vcu quarts, ,
vvhcu iu full milk.
THIRD CLASS —AYRSIIIRES.
Heifer—Dolly Second—Oue and a half years
i old; calved April, 1852. Bred by E. I‘. i’ren
i lice, of Albany, New York.
The Heitor exhibited took the first prize on
Heifer Calves at the New York State Fair of i
l 1852.
Mr. Peters obtained, last season, from Mr. ;
; McHenry, of Maryland, a pair of two-years
nld Heifers, to calve in a few weeks, that bid :
fair to be great Milkers. He considers them |
j far superior to the ono on exhibition.
The three Ayrshires he now owns appear to \
: bo very thrifty, and, thus far, have done re
j markubly well.
FOL’RTII CLASS —A LI) ERNE VS*
Heifer—Yellow—Two and three quarter yrs.
Clements, of Philadelphia, from the iinporta
f lion made by the lute Nicholas Biddle.
Mr: Peters owns hut two Alderneys—the ;
Heifer ou exhibition and her Heifer Calf, seven ;
mouths old. This Heifer gives a moderate |
; quantity of very rich milk. .She is a great cat- !
j er, and hard to keep in a fair condition, when I
] iu milk.
FIFTH CLASS GRADES.
Heifer—Nipper—One and a half years old; ;
I calved April, 1852. Sired by Bull of Boston— !
j dam, a Devon Cow purchased in Connecticut
i as a thorough-bred Devon,
j Heifer—Lucky—One and a half years old; j
I calved April, 1852. Sired by bull of Boston—
dam, a Cow half-Devon, one-fourth Durham
and one-fourth Ayrshire, a very superior milk
er.
Heifer Calf— Bashnn—seven months old.—
Sired by Baltimore- dam, a cow sold to Mr.
Peters by Mr. Washburn, of New York State
as a thorough-bred Devon.
Heifer Calf—Yam—Seven months old. Sired
by Baltimore—dam, a Cow one half Devon
one-fourth Durham and one fourth Ayrshire, a
, very superior milker.
SWINE,
J Offered by /liehartl Peters, of Atlanta , Georgia.
FIRST CLASS—SDK FOLK.
Boar, two years old, bred by L. G. Morris, of
Fordham, New York.
Bonr, one and a half years old, bred by L. G.
Morris, of Bordnm, New York.
Boar, seven mouths old, bred by L. G. Morris,
of Fordham. New York.
Boar, ono and a half years old, bred Ly* Richard
Peters.
Boar, one year old, bred by Richard Peters, j
B ar, one year old, bred by Richard Peters.
Roar, seven months old, bred by Richard Pe
ters.
Sow, two and a half years old, bred by Stick
ney, of Boston.
i Sow, one year old, bred by Richard Peters.
Sow, one year old, bred by Richard Peters.
Sow. seven months old, bred by L. G. Mor
ris. of Fordham, New York.
Sow, seven months old, bred by Richard Pe
ters.
Lot of seven Pigs, under three months old,
J bred by li. Peters.
The Suffblks arc small enters, and can he
readily fattened at any age. The Sows are good
, breeders, when kept 1 w in flesh. They arc ‘
I under-size for Bacon Hog : but when crossed i
: with the Grazier, or Common Stock, they mako
valuable Hogs for nil purposes.
The SulTolks around Boston have become
worthless by in-and-in breading.
The recent Importations made from England,
by li. (i. Morris, of Fordham, Westchester coun
ty, New York, of the Improved Windsor Suf
i folks, are valuable, thrifty, notivo animals, nl
; together superior to tho Importations made by
1 Bti( kney and others in Massachusetts.
; Mr. Peters is now breeding exclusively from
the Morris Windsor Stock, crossed on Bm.ws of
the Prince Albert SuEolks, of the Jackson 1m- ‘
portation, sent to him by A. B. Allen, Esq. of
Water Street, New York.
SF.CONn A LASS —GRAZIERS.
| Bonr, one and a half years old, bred by C. Ilar-
I vey, of Maryland.
Boar, seven months old, bred by Richard Pe- j
! ter?.
i Bonr, seven months old, bred by Richard Pe
] ters
Roar, seven months old, bred by Richard Po
! ters.
Sow, one and a half years old, brod by C. Har
vey, of Maryland.
Sow, seven months old, bred by Richard Pe- ‘•
ters.
Lot of seven Pigs, under throe months old
bred by 1L Peters.
Tho Chester county Graziers have been bred ■
with great earo for near thirty years by tho Far
mers of Chester county, Pennsj'lvania, and im
proved by judicious selections from the best
Hogs to bo found in their own country. They
arc good and even breeders, keep readily on
grass during tho summer—fatten easily when
over a vonr old, and nt Eighteen months old
can ho made t. weigh four hundred pounds.
They area good range Hog, very healthy and
not inclined to take the mange. At this time I
i
Mr. P. profers thorn, aa Farm Ilogs, to any
other breed that bo has experimented with.
THIRD CLASS BEUKBIIIRKH.
Boar, two years old, brod by George Patter
son, of Maryland.
Let of seven Pigs, under three months old,
bred by It. Peters.
The Berkshire are well known to the Farmers
of the South. They are good Bacon Hogs— ‘
probably tho best that we have. They are
hard to keep in order, ore great enters, and 1
breed very uneven. They appear to do best
when bread pure, it in-and-in breeding is care- j
fully avoided. Mr. Peters recommends them !
to persons who wish to obtain extra-fine Hams
and Bacon, without consideration as to cost.
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
Circumstances have prevented our preparing
a full list of tho various articles of taste, offaucy
and of utility in this department for this morn
ing’s paper. Wo will not now attempt a partial
detail, but hope soon to furnish oho that will
embrace every thing attractive in this interest
ing catalogue. Tho products of the needle, tho
loom, and of tasteful handiwork in many differ
ent materials, combining the useful and orna
mental, aro various, and are suggestive of valu
able ideus of thrift anil economy. The political
economist can gather from them notions of util
ity reaching to important results upon Southern
wealth and prosperity.
Wo hnd hoped to publish to-day a list of
about twenty-five different products of the loom
exhibited by Mrs. F. M. Rowland, of Cass Cos.,
but must defer it. Tho skill and tasto displayed ;
in the patterns and styles of theso fabrics are
worthy a separate chapter. For the present we
copy the following sketch of the Home Depart- !
luout from tho Reporter of tho Charleston
Courier.
We have yet a chapter to devote to tho exhi- !
bition of Paintings. Also to several other de
partments which have been but partially noticed, i
Wo can but specify for the present tho ob
jects of chief interest so far nslabelled, or as in- i
formation could he obtained fruiu parties inter- ;
estod. For brevity sake we ouiit tho residence
of all contributors reporting from this city or the
county of Richmond, designating all others.
Mr. E. S. Dodge has deposited several minia
tures in ivory which attract admiration and 1
| elicit approbation.
A small oil painting represents the “Infant St.
John kneeling,” and displays most expressive- ,
ly and truthfully, that serene benignity and
seraphic sweotness of face which have render
ed St. John so great a favorite with all artists
who search the records, traditions or legends of I
i eariy Christianity, for their subjects. Our ad
miration excited by this pleasing work of art, is (
not lessened when ou the label attached, wc i
read the numo of the artiste and contributor,
Miss Mary J. Clarke, of Worcester. Mass. The
same fair hands from tho‘‘Old Bay State,” have
furnished an elegant Portfolio of paper muche—
a substance which in the extent, variety, and
dissimilarity of its applications, is likely to ri
val Indian Rubber or Guttn Perchu. She has al
so presented a water color sketch of a basket
of flowers, which wo nood not say, is well done
! lor since the day that eve began dressing the
flowers of Eden—“herself a fairer flower,’’-Wo
man has ever been appropriately associated
with flowers.
Mrs. J. Shirmcr contribute? a neat sketch
in worsted work of the “return home,” and al
so specimens of preserves, pickles, <fcc., which
look’most tempting.
Mr. G. A. Crags, of Rome, Ga., contributes
plans and specifications for un agricultural col
lego with model fiirm.
Miss Mary J. Parsons contributes a speci
men of fancy leather work, in the form of a
picture frame.
Mrs. E. H. Nesbit, of Baldwin Cos., presents
a very successful and well execute 1 sketch af
ter Boydoll’s Shakespeare. The plate copied
is that characteristic one, representing the
j two “Merry Wives of Windsor” in the act of
; bestowing their love stricken swain and vie
| tim, the guy and gallant Fallataff, in the bns
: ket; and the fair artist lias happily caught
the traits and points of the originul iu her pen
cil sketch.
A party of “Spaniards with a guitar,” aro
well done in worsted by Miss M. A. Hard-man
A pair of birds an l a young couple, “brother
and sister,” arc portrayed in worsted, by Miss
Eliza Hardeman.
j there is a largo display, but many articles arc
as yet uiinoiiyfnous. and cannot, therefore, bo
noticed. From the ample display* of coverlets,
j comforts, quilts, counterpanes, blankets,shawls,
| fce., of every stylo and variety of work, it is
I evident that the fair daughters of Georgia are
j not to be surprised by winter. The predomi
nance of these articles, and their general exccl
i lence, was matter of universal admiration; and
whether all the contributors draw prizes or not,
there are prizes in various domestic lotto: ies uli
over Georgia, that will make happy the bache
lors who draw and win them. It is to be rogret
tod that for the unavoidable causes already no
ticed. so many of those meritorous contributions
must bo deferred, even for one day.
Among the articles of household use and man
ufacture, wc noticed brundied peaches and peach
preserves from Mrs. W. 11. Pritchard; water
melon preserves elegantly cut into fancy shapes,
and representations of fish, fowls, animals, Ac.,
by Mrs. Jno. D. Butler, and blackberry wine
from Mrs. C. E. Goodman, of Clark, Geo., Mrs.
M. L. Jessup, of Macon, and Mrs. I\ A. Sum
mers, of Clark. Dried peaches by Mrs. M. E.
Bowers, of Hamburg, S. C.
In the department of Fancy Work with pine
burrs or cones—a species of work which has of
late become fashionable among our industrious
and ingenious young ladies—there is a large
display. A large and elegant “Baby Basket”
in pine work, is contributed by Mrs. Charles
Divelle—a Camp Mat, Miss S. L. Philips, and
Mrs. S. L. Hill, fancy baskets; Mrs. W. H.
Pritchard, and elegant Pine Stand or Table,
with a cottage on top, with enclosures, animals
j Ac.
Miss Matilda Johnson, of Cass, contribute? a
Pine Bonnet or Hat, for a young girl, which is
a “perfect lovo of a bonnet,” ami would look
charming on a pretty face. From what forms
or with what materials may not fair woman
evoko beauty and artistic effect, when such re
sults are produced with a pine burr.
A Masonic Apron has been bontifully paint
ed by Miss <*. E. Goodman, of Athens, Ga.
And Lamp Mats, Ottoman Covers, Piano and
Music Stool Covers, Ac., are furnished in great
abundance, but theso covers wo cannot yet
raise for want of full information.
Miss Lucy J. Reed has filled an elegant show
case with specimens of fancy work, which show
a great versatility of tact and skill embracing
Melon seed work Mats, Work Bags, Bead work,
White Habits of Cotton, Ac.
j Mrs. Mary A. Bowling, of Oglethorpe county
exhibits an infadt’s Hat of elegant pattern and
lini-h, made from straw grown and prepared
by herself-—sho being now at the age of 65
years.
Miss M, McNcel, of Hancock, aged 13 years
contribute? a pair of undersleeves, evincing tho
finest style of lace work. As accessions to this
department were being made at a late hour of
the evening, and as many of tho article?, from
the want of labels and the absence of parties in
terested, could only bo gonorally and imperfect
ly described, we must close it for the present.
Like other departments of tho Fair, it will bo
completely arranged and organized to day, and
your reader shall be duly informed at the earli
est possible hour of all tho good things seen,
said or done here.
I )IANO AMD TAHLBCOVERS}. —A very handsome
I lot of Cloth Piano ntul Tabic Covers, nt
KI-:MI’TON & YKKSTILLE’B
72 Bt. Julieu anil 105 Bryan sts,
t oct2o Waring’s Bnnge.
IJIN’K CUTLERY.—Just received n very superior
assortment of Wnshtenbolnrs and Rodgers’ Pock
. Cutlery; also, some very tine Razors with mul with
| out Cases;'Ladies’ fine Scissors, Ac. Ac., for sale at the
| Apothecaries'Hall, by
<>ft 20 * J. K. DkFORD.
IJRKSH Bl nKK AND ( lIEESE.—Just received
by steamer Florida and for sale by
1 w>ipt 13 __ HYLAND A O’NKTI.L.
h um: SIEVE OR CLOTH —2 cits its,
X T containlngall sizes ofliue and coarse wovonWire,
21 to .36 inch width ; for sale bv
oct 1 CH. M. CAMPFTKLD
I|U IT) i;. Bl TTKR. Ite< 1 1 ved per steamer Florida.
I I strictly prime Goshen Rutter— -Choice Rutter, -1
lbs. for jl.uO; Fair do. 6 lbs. for SI.OO. For sale by
oct ID XV. (}. DICKSON.
i * \i> sol) A * POT ASH. 10 casks for sale
t by 11. .1. GILBERT.
I oct 5 Wc-1 ide Markefc-equarc I
TELEGRAPHED TO THE JOIRWL
Charleston Cotton Market.
CIIALESTON, Oct. 22
Cotton. —Sales 700 bales, at prices ranging
from 7 to 10 cents.
thm jUtPtrfiittttttttU.
Itnikk State of Georgia, |
Savannah, October 21st, 1863. /
DI VI DEN 1), NO. 00.—The Board of Pi
< rectors have this day declared a semi-an
nual Dividend of Five Dollars per >hnre, payable on
ami after Monday next, the 24th lust.
I. K. TEFFT,Cashier,
• The Chronicle A Sentinel, Constitutionalist &
Republic, Augusta; Millodgeville Recorder, Athens
” big, and Wilkes Republican, will please publish the
alM)ve twice. 2 oct 21
WANTED.
VBOOK HINDER. Apply to
oct 22 CUB HEDGE A BROTHER.
WM. A?THOAI AS.
PKACTIC.IL 11 OISE AND SMIf
No* lln Rroughton-Kt., Savauuah, Go*
SOLICTS the attention of the public to the following !
named articles, viz.: Hot anil cold Shower Baths, ;
Lead and Copper Bath Tuts. Fancy and Plain Marble
Wash Stan*ls. Patent Pan Water Closets, Brass and
Copper Lift and Force Pumps, Copper Boilers, Lead
Pipe?. Sheet Lead. Block-tin, Hydraulic Rams, and
| Kitchen Ranges of the most improved Patents,for sale.
| Silver Plated and Brass work of every description
constantly on hand.
| W. A. T. pledges himself to do all work entrusted to
• his rare, in the most economical manner, and equal to
; any practised in the Northern tides. Orders from
1 tho country promptly attended to Van* oct22
NOT BOASTING, BUT FACTS.
CAPS.—CAPS, —The finest and le t
unule Cups to be found in the City, are to
jKXSSm m fi'und at the Clothing Store, Gibbon’s
Range— all made up for my trade aud
: sold cheap—call and see.
| oct 22 GEO. S. NICHOLS.
/ 10RSKT-S* Twilled Railroad C
\_y Lateen Regular hip? do;
White do do ;
French F.lLlers do ;
Imported Woven do;
l’osotn Girdle do;
For sale nt72 St Julien anil 105 Brvun-strcets, by
oct 22 KKMITON A VERSTILLK.
Cl.\ STOK OS L. *lobbb. superior cold pressed
/ Castor Oil; received and for sale by
oct 22 JNO. B. MOORE A CO.
(tO-\ FACTION ERT • —2O boxes assorted Can
dies, manufactured expressly fur the Southern
market. Just received aud fi>r sale by
oct 22 JOHN B. MOORE A 00.
CtOLOGNE. —Genuine Farina Cologne, in Wil-
J low covered bottles. Just received and for sale by
oct 22 JNO. B. MOORE A CO.
MERINO VESTS .—Ladies’ Patent Merino Vests;
Ladies’ Superfine Cashmere do.; Uidics’ China
| spun do.
, Gent’? Royal Ribbed Shirts; Gent’s extra size Meri
no Wrappers, Gent's extra size Merino Shirts; Gent’s
Cotton and Merino Drawers, at
KEM I’TON A VERST!LLE'S,
72 St. Julieu and 100 Brynn-streots,
oct 22 Waring’g Range.
N’ E W GOODS. —Every steamer arriving brings
with it new and handsome Clothing, fur Men.
: Roys and Children. And 1 expect to open by tho Al
abama to-day, something extra for Roys, ami n very
■ large a.-sortuieut of Gents’ Overcoat? and Business
1 Coats. Call and see at the Clothing Store. Gibbon’s
i Range. [oct 22] GKO. S. NICHOLS.
MACIII X ER Y Ol LS Bleached, W inter
M hubs Bleached Winter Sperm, Rape Seed,
Sweet, Patent Machinery aud Tanner's Oils. For sale
by | oct 22] J N<). B. MOORE A CO.
(1 A MRS, Ac.-—Chessmen, Checkers. Dominoes Orils
f Lagos. Backgammon and Chess Boards; just rc
| reived aud for sale by
, oct 22 JNO. B. MOORE A CO.
I .IRES 11 GUM DROPS.—Rose. Lemon and Raspber
ry (Join Drop?, just received from A. J.Chnuvoau,
and lor sale by AY. W. LINCOLN,
oct 22 Monumeut square.
/< I'M INE l AlilNA COLOGNE.
* f quart?. Pints, and half Pints Farina Cologne, in
: Tr w."tf l v.’f 1 -’ .'.fVAvr > M ' r
001 -- Monument Square.
(IHAI VI \i\ > ORGK AT AND R ASPBJ RRV S\ -
J Rl PB.—-Superior Orgeat and Raspberry Syrups:
! just received from the manufactory of A..l.Chauveau
and fin'sale by XV. W. LINCOLN.
ot 't Monument Square.
Drawn Number? of Class 07,
43 51 50 62 15 30 00 60 10 73 39 70 55 32
Ticket 43 60 51, prize sold of SBO.
“'•i 22 <■ B. !'AJTHRSON.
lIKAD-Ql ART! 118 FOR PRIZES.
Office 153 Ray-street, two doors east of City Hotel,and
in connexion with Hamden’s Express Office.
1 OEOIiOIA * 3’ -VTE I.OTTCKt
For tho Benefit of tho Independent Fire
Company at Augusta.
A. I). 101,1, IS .fc I*o., Haua^.r,.
7,000 DOLLARS.
Class 99,
Will be drawn iu Savannah, Monday Afternoon.
15 drawn ballot? in each pack of 25 Ticket?.
SPLENDID SCHE.MeT”
30,000, 32,000, 31,000,
And prize? amounting in the aggregate to $128,207.
i ickelsouly $2.50 —Halves,sl 25—Quarters. 02c.
Orders from the country answered promptly,
drawings sent regularly, and prizes cashed on demand
at this office, by
•"■I S3 CIUni.ES B. PATTKRSOft.
5.000 DOLLARS.
I GREENE AND PULASKI LOTTERY,
Class No. 127. for 1853
| To be drawn in Savannah, Monday,Oct*r 24th.
OKKUoitY A MAI UY. MANAOKRS.
Successors to J. W. Maury & Cos.
78 Number Ixtterv—l4 Drawn Ballots.
scheme! **
1 prize of $5,000 j 5 prizes of SSOO
1 prize of 1,500 J 5 prizes of 250
1 prize of 1,057 | 5 prizes? of 200
Ac. Ac.
Tickets sl*s0 —shares In proportion.
Tickets either singly or by the Package for sale by
K. WITIIINGTON. Ray Lane, Savannah, Ga,
o, ‘t 22 Vender for Gregory v Maurv.
SUNDRIES.
A R it Cclar'd Sugar: 50 do powd’ed do;
/ •J;;o hhdsSt Croix do: OObbls H 8 nu 1C Flour; 150
; bbls Bolt, do; 180 do Lebanon and Etowah Georgia do;
j 100 bags, 98 lbs each. Georgia do; 50 do Butter, Sugar;
| and Soda Crackers: 25 do Pilot Bread: 40 boxes Soda
Biscuit; 150 bbls Portland Sugar-house Syrup; 75 bbls
; NO do; 50 do good eating Potatoes; 60 boxes Bernier?
o sand 8 s patent Tallow Candles; 75 do Adamantine
do; 25 do Judd & Son’s Spertu do: 50 dnz Brooms: 15
lbs No l Mackerel. 2ob.j bbls No 1 do; 75 boxes white
and yellow Cheese; 25 bbls prime Lard; 50 kegs do do;
100 boxes 6s, Ss, and pound? Tobacco, goodhrands; 80
do 50 and 8? Grant v Williams’ do: 150 do Smith, Col
gate, Crotton, and BeadtlPs Family Soaps; 75 do Pale
do do do; 120 do No 1 do; 50 do Pearl Starch; 80 whole,
halt, and qr boxes Raisins: 25 drums Figs; 50 boxes
Herrings, just received and for sale b•
oct 20 IV ERST 17R & I‘ALMES.
1 )ONNET RIBBONS —Just received nt, 154
I > Congress-street, a handsome assortment of llou
net Ribbons. 8. CUKRKLL, Agt.,
oct 12 Gibbon’s Building.
A A DOZEN WOLF’S super or Seheldam
4 Ll7Scb npps. a superior Tonic, Diuretic, Antklispep
tic and InviogratingCordial, especially recommended
to all persons residing in the Southern country; a
demonstrated preventive of Ague, Remittent nnd’Bil
ious ever, for sale by A. BON ADD.
oct 21 corner of Bay and Whitaker sts
1,1 BENCH AND GERMAN CORDIALS.—2O and zen,
IT for sale by
oct 21 A. BOX AUD.
CIORN. MEAL ANDfFLOUR.—2OO bush, prime West
/ ern Corn, in white sack*; 150 bushels fresh ground
Corn Meal;
34 sfti ks Georgia Flour in half-barrel sacks.
Also—2o bales prime Eastern Hav. Just received
and for sale by [oct 21] CIIAS. H. DL’ItYEE.
J EIiLY.—2O dozen assorted Jelly, Apples, Cur
rant, Strawberry, Crarge and Quince, fi r sale by
A. RONALD,
oct 21 cornor of Bay and Whitaker sts.
VV 7 ill's KEY—IO bbls Mniiongahehi
X y 1 puncheon Scoteh Whiskey
1 do Irish do. For sale bv
oct 18 HYLAND A O’NEILL.
I >IO IIAMS. SMQJMD BEEF AND TnMIIIKS.—IO
Barrels just received
| oct 19 HYLAND if O'NEILL.
Sjurial Uotircs.
Superintendent’* Office, C. It. It., )
Savannah, Ga., Sept. Ist, 1853. J
After this day, by resolution of the
- Board of Dim-tors, up aud down freight
w ill be payable at the Merchants* Counting House, oi
by dejmsit made with the Treasurer, scmi-xvetUy, ou
Mondays und Fridays from 9 o’clock, A. M. to 2 P. M-
Bill? to be rendered through the Post Office on
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Failure to make payment when called fora? above,
will stop parties* account. W. M. W ADLEY,
sept 1 ‘ General superintendent.
NOTICE.
4 HAVE in my possession a balu of Cot.
ton Bagging, which the owner can have
by describing the same and paying expenses, on appli
cation to E. MEN DELL,
oct 20 3 City Officer.
NOTICE.
T THE owner or consignee of 115 Grind
Stones, marked 8., landing from brig J.
Cohen, front Boston, is requested to call, pay charges
and take them away.
oct 21 E. XV. BUKKR.
MUSIC, FRENCH, DRAWING AND PAINT
ING.
JJT*- — U. Millre will resume hi? lesions on the
Piano and Organ with bis pupils on Mon
day the 21th inst.—Day and evening classes ere flow
forming or French. Drawing and Singing —apply at
132 Suuth-llroad-st —Also, a second hand Piano for
sale or hire, cheap. 6 oct 21
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.
Fkm.ow Citizkns :—1 uni a Candidate
for the office of SHERIFF of your Coun
ty nt the election in Juuunry next, ana respectful
ly solicit your support.
oct 6 tu ALEXANDER THOMAS.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THE Subscriber having been appointed ,
agent for the above unrivalled publication
i? prepared to receive subscriptions. The next vol
ume will commence on the 17 th of September.
aBO. B. MITCHELL.
oct 7 Suceesor to F'. Zogbaum A Cos.
WM. A. WHEELER iV < <>.
WHOLESALE
Stationer s’ Warcro oin s.
Summer and Kail Import at ions, 1 853.
-FRESH'GOODS7
THE SUBSCRIBERS are daily receiving
from Europe, the most elegant and care
fully selected STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY ST A
TIO.N ER Y, ever imported into the city of New York.—
They have also on hand a complete assortment ot
AMERICAN CAP, LETTER, LEGAL CAP, BATH
POST and FLAT PAPERS, all of which will be sold at
the lowest Mill Prices.
Buyers from the Interior will find it to tllelr interest
to examine those goods before purchasing elsewhere.
WM. A. WHEELER .V CO.,
Nos. 13 and 15 Park Row,
aug -’1 Nt w York Oity.
DR. GEO. F. COOPER,
Office under Mrs. Snider’s west side Lib
erty square, Montgomery st. Residence
■ corner Perry and Dray ton sts, opposite tho Catholic
I Church. ts je 6
LAMPORT, BLAKEMAN & LAW,
(LATH CORNISH, LAMPORT A CO.)
[jjv- —ill a nnfac t urcru of every vn
rlcty of Cup und Letter Pa
per.
PUBLISHERS. BOOKSELLERS A STATIONERS,
Xo. 8 Purl: Place, near Broadway,
NKW-V O H K .
HIRAM 11. LAMPORT.
BIRDSKY BLAKEMAN,
aug24 ly HENRY \V. LAW.
NEW SINGING BOOK PATENT NOTES!
THE HARF OF THE SOUTH:
A Nt.iv AND KXTBN.SIVK COLLECTION OF CHVKCII MUSIC,
By 5. B. Woodbury,
Author of the Dulcimer. Liber, Musieus,
•Air - Ac. This book embraces many new fea
tures. nnd.it is confidently believed, w ill be found the
most comprehensive, attractive and useful work >f
lie kind ever issued. It has been prepared in answer
to numerous calls from the Soi th tnd West, aud em
braces the Gems front all the most popular round
note books iu the country, together with much new
music written expressly for its pages. By special ar
rangement, the right to use the favorite composition
of Lowell Mason, Esq., tin; distinguished composer uml
editor Jiusbeen obtained.aud a careful selection from his
very popular works, the Handel and Hayden Society’s
I Collection: The Boston Academy’s Collection; The Car
olina Sacra, (of which last work alone, over 300,000
! copies have been sold,) and others, has been made.—
I Selections have also been made from the works of
Thomas Hastings and William B. Bradbury, Ksqrs#, as
well as from the other most ilistinqui.shed American
ndd Foreign Composers. The choicest pieces have also
been inserted from The Dulcimer, by Mr. Woodbury,
a work which has has lmd the astonishing sale 0f125,-
UOO copies in the short time since its publication.
Teachers, Choristers and other* interested, are in
vited to examine this work. Retail price SIOO, For
.-ale by CUBBEDG E &. BROTH Est,
sept 5 ty Savannah.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
ftr*"The subscriber having supplied his office
* with a large assortment of plain, orna
mental and fancy types, is now prepared to execute, at
short notice, all orders entrusted to him in the best
manner, and equal to any establishment in the South,
j Pnmpbluts, Law Blanks, Circulars, Catalogues, Busi
ness Cards, Hut Tips, Bills of Lading, Visiting Cards,
Bill Heads, Dray Receipts; also Posters, Show und
Hand Rills, in Gold, Bronze, Red, Green, Blue, Yellow,
and every kind of colored inks, faithfully done at
short notice and on reasonable terms. Orders may be
left at the Office, Sorrel's Building, or at the Book
. Store ou Market-square.
jau 27 J. B. CUBBEDG E.
DAGUERREAN GALLERY.
-'IB. P. M CARY, having formed a
Copartnership with .1. XV. Perkins, for the
purpose ol carrying on the busiuessof thcDuguerreun
Art, respectfully gives notice to his former patrons and
the public that tho rooms formerly occupied by him
, will be open during the whole season,the business be
ing done by the firm of Cary A Perkins.
Those who are iu want of picture? are rsspectfully
iuvited to eall and examine .Mr. Perkin’? specimens of
the Art, they will not he found inferior to any that
have before beon exhibited in these rooms.
Pictures taken at all hours between 9 o’clock, A. M.
and 6 o’clock, P. M., and in any weather.
Entrance from ’St. .Tuuen-st., through S. 8.
Wilmot’s Jewelry Store. i
img i P. M. CARY.
BOOK BINDING.
The subscriber is prepared to execute
Book Binding of every description at the
ahortest notice. Blank Book? ruled and hound to any
patterns. [feb2] CUBBKDUK & BROTHER.
The most serious cases of Dropsy
cured by Holloway’s Pills.—Tho causes
of dropsy are various, but it generally arises from ob
structions to the free circulation of the blood through
the system; to remedy this there is nothing so effec
tive as Holloway’s Pills, as they purify the blood and
strengthen the constitution, and thereby gradually
diminish the collected fluid, and if persevered in till
the cure is complete, further accumulations are pre
vented. Many persons that have suffered from drop
sy can testify to the efficacy of this medicine, especial
ly females at the turn of life, who at that period are
more particularly predisposed to this tnstduous dis
ease. oct 18
SILKS.
assortment of Figured Silk*,.entire new patterns,
and each piece containing but otic dress.
Also.a few dresses id Paris D’Lnincs. imported ex
pressly for the Southern market. 8. CURRKLL, Agt,
oct 1 1 Gibbon’s Building i
IE DlONS.—Laudiug and for sale bv
.A oct 14 11, J. GILBERT, i
Jitsuruncc.
‘savannah MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
Tgfc —Office, No. 118 Bay-street. This Coiupa
ny will continue to take Murine. Fire und
Inland Navigat ion risks on the most favorable terms.
IIKM v I). Wkkd, President. Trustees—llenry 1).
Weed, J. U. Wilder, I. W. Morrell, N. B. Knapp, Hi
ram Roberts, E. F. Wood. Henry Lnthrop, John IV.
Anderson. James M<llenry, Secretary. june 13
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY.
?sf* Hartford, Conn.—Tho undersigned,
agents of the above Company,are prepared
to take risks ugainst Fire, on buildings, aud their con*
tents, on the Ufont foVorable terms,
july 10 BRIUIIAM, KELLY A CO.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE,
-.Mutual Life Insurance C’otn*
SK-v|p pany of New York.
iSAAC ABBATT, Secretary.
F. S. WINSTON, President.
Applications received by
WM. P. HUNTER, Agent.
Lr. R. D. Arnold. Medical Examiner. Iv jan
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY.
1 iVo, 129 t'oinyress-st., Savannah, Ga.
Equitable I Ire lusuraucc Conipany (
OF LONDON.
Authorlsod Capital $2,500,000
Capital paid in $1,000,090
C. K. llai'.ki’ut, Esq., |
llknry Li m.am. Esq.. [-Trustees, N. Y.
Rout. Dim.o.y, Esq., J
Farmers’ Fire Insurance Company,
Capital, >200.000.
Grnitllc Fire Insiiranee Company,
Capital !fe:<00,000.
Itnickerbocker Fire Insurance Crt.,
Capital £150,000.
New York A Erie Fire litsnrailOe Coq
Capital, 9150,000.
1 These Companies having a cash capital, safely in
: vested in bond and mortgage, are prepared to effect
lusurnnie against damage by fire, on all kindsof pro
perty ou reasonable terms.
Charter Oak I.ife Insurnuce Com
pany. HARTFORD. CONN.—
Capital, and surplus over $250,000.
; Alfrej Giu.. President, J.s. C. Walklf.y, Pec’y.
’l’his Company will issue Policies mi the Joint
Stock principle, and upon the Mutual plan, tuns com
bining the benefits of both systems at the option of
| the insured.
“The strength, ability ajid well invested capital ot
the institution are. in my opinion, unsurpassed by
any Lite I usu ranee Company in this State or Union.
[L. B.J .Signed * R. G.PINNEY.
Comptroller of Public Accounts.
State of Connecticut.
For insurance in either of the above named Compa
nies, apply to
A. WILBUR, General Insurance Agent.
and agent for the above Co*,
sept 13 Office 129Congress.st.
RICE’S
WILD CHERRY OOIGH GAXDY!
\ GIIEKABLE to the taste,ami warranted (if used
according to the directions, which are simple.) to
cure all cases otCOUGHS andOOLDS. which ure with
in the rearh of auy Medicine, aff riling relief iu
cases of CROC P. ASTHMA. CATARRHS, and BRON
CHITIS. and being one of tlic im>-i useful reuiedies in
the early stages of CONi-UMPTIUN.
Mr, RICE in placing this avtk-Ie before the public,
j claims not to h ive iliscovered or ingonbinriy ci ra
’ pounded Medicines hitherto unknown, or known only
as separate remedies or in such combinations as pre
( prevenUkl the full f >rce of their beneficial effects. N os
• docs he aver that his
COUGH CANDY
* lias the approval of the - entire Medical Faculty,” of
i ha? been recouunendi-d by the “most enlightened Phy
sicians.” but he would merely state, that having bifrt
■ j self suffered severely from bronchial Affection attend
!ed withCoughingand Night Sweats.he applied to one of
! the faculty whose prescription afforded such sperdy re-
I lief aud resulted in such j>ei feet cure that he was in
| iluced to obtain a ki.iiwledgeoltheiugrodiontsaiid the
! manner iu which they might be properly eompounded
i with sngar.to give them a convouieut and palatable form
i siin e which he has had the Satisfaction of administer
| ing it successfully iu many cases?. The ingredient?
of which this Gandy is composed (among which Wild
Cherry i the principle; are perfectly harmless, and
may he taken by persons of all ages nt all time*.
! I'niiko many of the Omr.- h Candies now offered for
sale, (purport.ng to be the product of profound liiedi
, ..Ml rescarcli. Out vlii. 1. , •■■> in ronlily ilu* colic, nt ion-i
of genuine Candy Makers, i this article is not expected
t > cure ••;.!! the ills that flesh i-. heir to.” but is pecu
liarlv adajtted ti• flu* few diseases above mentioned.
’ and ins.end of being composed of the poorest quality
of Sugar, infused with the extract of Honrhound. it is
1 ‘ made trom Sugar iu its hi:b.e t state of perfection,
sand contains well known und approved remedies
p ‘J'ry it. and its intrinsic merit will call forth a spontan
eous approval from you which e'er long shall give it
a popoularity unparalleled in the history of nostrum.-.
! I I’riee 25 cents jier I’jickago.
, Each geuuine package of RICK'S COUGH CANDY
will bear on the envelop© the signature •>)’
TC MICK.
1 Cor. Broughton A XX liituker-st?.
I Country M.-rchaitts can be suppli-*d by the Box,
. each box containing 5U packages, at £<i 25.
’ i oct 10. ts
; HATS! HATS!! HATSf!
m.J list received, per Alahamn. a large lot of
trim'd and unkrim’d Bonnets. Cmhrellns, and
every variety of Fall and Winter llats.Caps.&i'.
„ ! We will seli abetter new style Silk Hut. (and of our
own niuuutacttire) nt $<5,50, than eun be produced in
1 Savannah.
a We also wish it distrnetly understood, that we make
our own Hats, and put no other makers name in the
’ tips, especially those that have been defunct for years,
sept 27 BELDENaCO.
GREAT ATTRACTION H
’ lOTICE EXTBAOIDIBAHY.
r rilK SUBSCRIBERS beg leave to state that they
I have determined to slay in Savannah, aml|hai v
! This Day commenced to open an entire now
FALL AND WINTER
STOCK OF BOY GOODS,
* J Which, fi*r styles and prices, cannot he surpassed ;
[• 1 and would invite the attention of the pubiie. viz:
i- j Mouseline de haines, from 10 to f>2V£ cents per yard*
i, Plain Persian do., •* 10 to C.2Vcents per yard,
j ; Figured do., from JBto 50 cents per yard.
French MerinoK Edglisli dc.; plain and figured Cash
-5 [ meres.
1 French Gala Plaids (new styles.)
r Chitnizette? Collars. ChantilFa Veil?. Swiss and Cnni
i brie Inserting and edgings; besides Prints, brown and
bleached Shirtings uml Sheetings, Flannels, Denim.-,
Ac, For sale at J. 11. Gulf EN & CO.’S,
j sept 14 140 Broughton-streos.
| CARPET AND FLOOR CLOTH WAREHOUSE
1 Curtain,, Curtain Uood., &.c.
No. 150 Congress and 57 St. Julien-streots.
i |S\\Yi\ TIIE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully in
-1 CiMgform the public that he has now opened the
( complote assortment of all the various
styles of GOODS usually kept in similar establish
ments. The stock of the different departments will
consist, iu part, of the following Goods, viz;
.• Carpet Department.
j- Royal Velvet Tapestry Brussels, Mocet Brussels,
Brussels, Velvet, Tapestry aud Brussels for stairs, 3
t ply. Superfine, Fine, and Common Ingrain, Plain and
Twilled Venetian for stairs, halls, etc. Druggets 04,
12-4 and 16-4 in width, of every variety of patterns,
Hearth Rugs, Parlor and Stoop Mats. Tuhlesnnd Plano
Covers. Silver and Brasd Oval and Octagon Stair Rods,
Stair Linen, etc.
Oil Cloths.
Os every width, from 1 to 8 yards, for halls, dining
rooms, steamboats, saloons, etc.; Rosewood, Mahoga-,
ny and small figured Furniture Oil Cloths. 44, 5 4
and. t>4 wide; Figured India Rubber Cloth for stairs.
* , Curtains.
‘ J Silk and Worsted Damask DeLuine, Worsted aud
r i Linen Duma.sk Delaiine, Figured und Plain Dumubks,
j variety of colors, \\ liite and Buff for Shades.
Window Shades.
! Transparent Landscape, Medallion. Garland, and
| White and Gold, entirely new style. Cord, Loops, Tas
-1 j sft l s * with all the various Trimming? for Curtain? and
- : Shades.
i Gilt Cornicos.
I Bands, Loops and Bins, of the greatest variety and
1 patterns, of the latest importation—nil of which will
1 j be sold,atwholesaleor retail.on the most liberal terms.
WM. 11. Gl!ION. Agent,
I oct 20 150 Congress and 37 St. Julieu-stn.
SILKS.
1 T UST RECEIVED at 154 < ongress-street, the follow
♦ I ing very desirable SILKS, which for elegance nf
; style, cannot be surpassed, if equalled, by any estab
lishment in the city, viz:
Super Bayadere Silk ; do. Plaid do.; Plaid Satin do.;
do. black Gro dc Rhine.
ALSO.
A handsome assortment of black and colored Al-
I poeas. DeLuine?,ifec. S. CURRKLL,
j Sept 20 154 Congress-Blieet.
\f EltlNO VESTS.—.I ust received at 154 Congress
street, a beautiful assortment of Ladies aud
I Gentlemen Cashmere and Merino Vests.
J S. CUKRKLL Agent,
j *ct 10 Gibbon's Building,