Newspaper Page Text
Saturday Afternoon. October 29,1853.
jiff* Our rerlers should never fuil to exam
ine ihe outsido pages of the Journal. We
drop this hint through a belief that it is need
ed.
Arrival oftlir Kryiitonr Siatr,
Tlihs vessel arrived at hor wharf this morn
ing, in jt> hours from Philadelphia. Wo are
indebted to her officers for Philadelphia papers
in advance of the mail. The following is a list ;
of h#r passengers:
fi. L. Hollis, F. Kain, J. Tobias, Mrs. D. !
Milne, Miss MoOloskey, John E Collins, 11. E.
Culp, ltobt. Elliott, John Elliott, S. I). Dickson,
J. F. Garvin, (1. 11. May, A. 11. ('nste)lo, Isaac
Evans, John If. Smith, 11. Mofteed, J. B. L
inar, W. H. Kelly, Amos 8-udder, Mrs. Crooker,
It. A. Crooker, W. 11. Long, Mrs. Arnold, J. A.
Dehlois, K. Heaton, Chas. N. Tlorria, L. Legriel
and lady, J. McLaughlin, J. H. Palmer, Mrs.
W. Elliott, Miss Habersham, Mrs. Crodland and
- children.E. B. Ballon, lady, child and servant,
Miss E. Ballon, H. Hos%r, and 2 servants, J.
H. Lidd, J. 11. HunuerJ. J. A. Virgin, Miss
M. .1. Kelly, Miss Milford Marsh, Miss Scudder,
1- Anderson, T LI yd, It. T. Aiken, J B.
Humphrey?, Mr M Humphreys. Rev. W. H.
llartiwoll, Edward Barnwell, and 28 in steerage.
:r-sr* Our leaders doubtless remember the
commotion that wad raised not long since, about
Arcldorh.jp Hughe-, and the Pope’ Xunclo, M
Bedim, being curried around the Lakes by Capt.
ltigolow of the t . S. teamer Mt> hiyan, to the
neglect aud detriinont of T’ H. interests, as was
alleged. The Chicago 7# ilmne was very severe
in it? strictures upon Copt. li’s conduct, (which
as it turned out, wu.; fully explained, ond wii?
not improper ) aud the editor thereof bus been
challenged to fight, or retrace Hefu.-ingto do
cither, the Captain threatens vet to have ati.
faction, and thus tho matter stand-.
Ordinal 1011.
tn to morrow afternoon at 3| o'clock, the sol
mn, and interest.ng ceremony of ordaining .Mr.
y, and Mr. Spiiowl, licentiate* of the Pres
bytery of Georgia, will take place nt the First
Presbyterian Church in this city. Tin* Serti on
on the occasion, will ho proaohed by the Rev.
John Wixrr, and the charge bo given by the
Rev. Don w.d Fuaskr.
Oi ill nnl lon.
A Council of Ministers, from several churches
of the Baptist denomination, holding a session,
jointly with the First and Second Churches of
this city, at the instance of the church in Da
rien, have provided for the public Ordination of
the pastor elect of the 1: ttcr church, Mr. A. S.
Moitic all, of GrahamviHe, S. 0., —the services of
ordination being held in the First Baptist
church, to.morrow afternoon, (30tb,) at half
past three o’clock. The public arc invited to
attend.
It will be seen by reference to adver
tisement, that Messrs Carey t Perkins, Dagucr
rootypists, have established a gallery in New
York oity, which Mr. Carey will superintend,
whilo that in Savannah will be under the super
vision of Mr. Perkins. The former gentlemen
is already well known to our readers as an ac
complished artist, and f*r his partner, who has
heon in the city but a short time, we can our
self vouch. Th so who call on him for pictures
will find him courteous and obliging ; I.is pic
tures, wo feel sure, will speak for themselves.
A Xrw Savannah F.ntrrprlsr.
We learned some weeks ago, that our fellow
townsman, Mr. llknry Stubbs, had in con
templation, the establishing of an extensive
Museum, to bo located in Savannah; and that
?hc was industriously engaged in making collec
tions of various curiosities of nature and art, to
*bo placed therein. Havingoccnsion this morn
ing, to call nt tbo Armory Hull, we found that
Mr. S. had made fine progres, and learn that
the Museum will be opened to the public in the
Course of a few weeks. So eomploto are Mr.
Stibbs’ arrangements, he Ims even obtained n
Mr. ltarnum, to aid him—whether a kinsman
or not, of Rarniim the immortal, we are unable
to say. liut the uuine of itself augurs of suc
cess.
Among the Chromatic paintings of which he
has quite a number, we may mention, A View
of the Madeline (Cathedral) in Paris, Vesuvius
in Full Blast, and A View of Pandemonium—a
sight of either one of whi< h, would amply repay
the visitor for his entraneo expenses. The
collection of animals, birds, etc., is very large,
and choice, while there are many other curiosi
ties to be exhibited which we cannot now men
tion for want of spare. Had Mr. S. been present
during our short stay, we might have obtained
the data for a more explicit notice, such as the
enterprise deserves. We shall, however, advert
<o the subject again.
Sat aii it jli Han u far I m en.
We saw this morning at the establishment of ;
Messrs. D. M.w.i.ktt fc Cos., a sett of double
harness, which are stylish, elegant, and finish
ed, while their irength and durability seem not
to have been sacrificed in the attention paid to >
ornament. The mountings are of silver, and
the stitching, of silver thread. The whole is
valued at S3OO. Wo also inspected a sett of
single harness, equally beautiful, and fitted with
a now and improved blind, for which advan
tages aro claimed. A side saddle near by, of
course attracted our attention, from the fact that
it brought to the mind*? rye one of the most en
gaging sights which tbo actual eye ever be
holds—a fair eqncstriem i* and also from its
elegance and fine workmanship The cover is
of fine black silk velvet,tastefully trimmed with
crimson cheneiUc , (wo believe that is the cor
rect orthography—the word is not to he found
cither in Webster or Surenne) and is valued nt
SIOO. All oftheso article* were on exhibition
at the Into State Fair in Augusta, wliero the
Saddle took a premium of a silver cup. Both
setts of Harness, and the Saddle,wore manufac
tured by Messrs. M. .t Cos., and <1 j credit to bis
establishment nod the city.
Wo lenrn that the Saddle will soon bo rnfllod—
meantime the reader may find it worth Ins
whilo to inspect it.
Off!
Quito an excitement was raised on the Bay
yesterday, by rather an indifferent looking ,
horse—attached to a small four-wheeled wag
gon— who becoming suddenly ambition*, dash 1
ed past our window, and down the plank road,
nt apace which showed that there was more in
him than his exterior indicated. The driver,
who was quite a youth, held on mnnfully to the
reins, and managed to*tcej-clear of those whom
he met, though the waggon swung from side to
side, describing a very tortuous course. At
Drayton street corner, the driver succeeded in
turning, ami a few minutes thereafter, returned
to his starting point at a moderate speed. His
next step was to “ trot over the course,” ora
portion of it at least, by way, as we suppose, of
convincing his animal that there was a driver
Iphiud him.
jZir The Washington corrrespondent of the j
Freeman’s Journal, alluding to the romors in |
refcrenco to a bargain between Englnnd and
Spain, for Africanizing Cuba, says:—
“The whole story is discredited by our best
informed statesmen. The conception of such a
scheme, with its mntiv.es and iiKimnfe ends,
would be one of the blackest and most atro
cious of plot 9. Englnnd, with all her faultsnnd
crimes, is scarcely regarded a9 equal to such
perfidy.”
i The correspondent of the Journal ofCounnerce,
| writes: -
“But tbo fact is, ‘Cuba is ripe,’ and must he
i plucked. If Cuba is not ready for u, we are
rendv for Cuba. The subject, ns 1 judge from
the tone of the article of the I'nion, is to receive
a special notice in the President's message, and
I tho agitation of the question of Cuban unnexa
tiou to be commenced in the next Congress,
j It may even be proposed in that body to tuko
j possession of Cuba at once, with a view to
prevent the possibility of its future Africaniza
tion.”
“I cannot see how we aro to prevent Spain
from abolishing slavery in Cuba, it she pleases;
but we have good grounds for resisting the ru
mored introduction by Great Britain of more
Africans into Cuba, or any interference with
the affairs of Cuba.”
- —* ♦
George Law's Mnukets.
Tho reported sale of tho Law Muskets to
tbo Turkish Government lacks confirmation.
The Washington correspondent of tho Courier
( f Enquirer, alluding to the rumor says:
“Should he sell to the Turks, it is the op in
i nos many hero, that the Gov eminent would
have no right to with hold the arms, in view
ot the intended transfer by tho first purchaser
Mr. Law to a power nt war with a country at
peace and friendship with the United States.
But it is very certain that the Russian Minister
would make the most vehement remonstrances
against the transaction, and would protest n
g.iinst it ns a violation of the neutrality of the
United States in the pending contest between ,
Turkey and Kussiu. The position of our Gov- \
eminent would in that case, bo one of emhnr- ;
insstnont. Mr. Law would have aright to the
literal execution of his contract, and our exe
cutive would not willingly provoke the enmity
of the Czar by furnishing his adversary with
materials and munitions of war.”
70S” Our Georgia exchanges, of which we
received a large number by last night's mid this
morning’s mails, nil mention the appearance of
frost, in their respective sections. Many of
of them however neglect to state whether it was
slight or severe, which it would Lave been in
teresting to know.
-
The Episcopal Convention, in session
nt New York, has passed an canon providing for
such cases ns that of Bishop Ives, whose defec- !
tion from the P. E. Church is doubtless fresh in j
tlie render’s memory. It provides that a Dio- |
ocse so abandoned, is vacant, ipse. facto, which !
repeals a late canon, deposing the defecting ‘
Bishop.
fISSP John Mitchell, the Irish Patriot is j
daily looked for in New York. His mother, j
who lives in Brooklyn, has had no news of his
escape from Australia, other than newspaper
report, but she still confidently expects him.—
She has not seen him for five years.
The citizens of Mobile are rejoicing j
over n fine frost which fell in that city on Tues- j
day morning last. Absentees aro returning— ■
the Battle House which has been closed for :
many weeks in consequence of tho epidemic,
was re-opened on Wednesday last, and a goner- ‘
nl cheerfulness and gnicty prevails throughout j
the city.
Gen. David L. Twiggs has been order- j
♦*d to the Cherokee Nation to suppress Indian
difficulties there.
uCf” Tn England, coke is the principal loco- I
motive fuel, and anthracite in Pennsylvania.
An experiment, last week, on the New York and
New Haven Rail Road, in which coke was sub- 1
stituted for wood, resulted unsuccessfully, owing
ns it is thought, to the inexperience of tho on- j
gineor. This sufficiently accounts for the failure,
for persons who have never used coni, have to
loam “ how to do it.” The general substitution
in this country of coni for wood, in engines, is
by no means n distant event.
JMT* The interference of Englnnd and France
in Cuban nffairs, and the revival of the African
slave trade, or an attempt to do so, under color
of the apprenticeship system, is now considered
a fixed fact. A warm filihustero at our elbow, |
thinks it high time to fix flints, forgetting in j
bis ardor, that (lints have been long superseded i
by percussion-caps.
’•T* A complete lot of household furniture
of good quality, was sold a few days since in
Portsmouth, Yn., f<*r eighty-six cents. The!
filobe of that place, gives the following solu
tion :
“An ungallant lord fell out with his better
half yesterday, and determined to dispose of
•hod and board,’ pocket the money and let her
hunt fora living. Some gentlemen met at the
sale, and soon convinced the crowd of tho obli
gation to see justice done to the indy. The re
sult was, not one but thnso interested hid on
the furniture, and tho whole was finally knock
e 1 down for the above handsome sunt —B6 cents.
The furniture was then presented to the lady
and the SO cents to the lord. Report says
that the wife is much respected and husband
not ditto.”
At St. Patrick's Cathedral. N. York,
three Roman Cutholie Bishops will be conse
crated to-morrow, viz : Rt. Rev. John Lough
lin, Rt. Rev. James R. Baily, and Rt. Rev.
Louis de Golshriand. Monsignior Bed ini, ami
Archbishop Hughes are to officiate.
?.'&* Fanny Elislor is still living, it is said,
at Vienna. We wonder what sho does tontnuse
herself in her old age, now that her glory
I has waned, and hor flatterers departed, and 1
the sweet incense of applause, vanished forever !
Anderson, tho English Tragedian,
played Hamlet nt tho Broadway Theatre, on
i Monday evening last.
The proprietors of the Atlanta Bank,
advertise for proposals from contractors, for a
two story granite bank edifice, to be erected in
tho city of Atlanta. This looks like n handsome
beginning, nt least; and in spite of all tho evil
teport which has been circulated about George
Smith A Cos. Wo unexpected by found ourself I
the owner of sl. of this paper, not long since, and .
upon presenting it for payment of a bill, (in 1
Marietta) were told that “they would take it on ‘
the Railroad .” We found it true upon purchnu- I
ing our ticket.
SAVANNAH !(>l liNAI.. SATURDAY, OCTOJilill 29, 18f>3.
! W THIS UUBMYG'S MAILS.
The last Jacksonville (Fla.) Republican
| contains the proceedings of a meeting of pro
prietors of Saw Mills on the St. John’s River,
held for the purpose of “devising some remedy
, lor Ihe inequality and irregularity arising from
1 the different rules jo f surveyors and measurers of
lumber on said river, and to suggest such mode
of measurement nnd survey ns should ensuro
’ equality and justice-to both purchasers and sel
lers; also to specify and define the dutled of sur
| veyors.”
The’resolutions adopted','for tho promotion of
those ends seem judicious, and likely Ur be ef
fectual. The names of twelve Mill-Proprietors
appear at the. bottom of tbo proceedings.
Jail Htrd* Kicnped.
Wo learn that Wui. Staues, or commonly
called Forty Steins, and a Spaniard named Ro
man Diaz, escaped from tho jail of this county,
on Wednesday night last, by boring a hole j
through the wall. Stancs was in jail on a charge ]
of murder, nnd Is about 35 years old, 5 feet ti
or 7 inches high, stout built, with dark hair anti
■ lark eyos, inclined to be how-legged and weighs !
about 160. pounds. Roman Diaz was confined
on a charge of stealing, and is n Spaniard, with ■
dark eyes, dark complexion, about 25 years old.
1 slim built, and weighs about 125 pounds. Tho !
i prisoners selected a very favorable night, it ,
, being very dark nnd rainy, or they might have i
, been caught with dogs yesterday morning.
We trust, however, all good citizens will he on
i tho look out for them, so that they may bo ,
urrested.- -Columbus Times, 28 th.
Tlac Subscript lon of Columbus to tlie
Kuluulu Hull Koikl.
At a meeting of our citizens at Temperance
Hall on Tuesday night, the City Council were
authorized to take fitly thousand dollars worth
! of stock in the Eufnuht rail road. The assem
blage was not large, but tbo best spirit pervaded
l the deliberations, and the greatest enthusiasm
! manifested. Delegates from Eu!aula an<l Glenn
! ville were present, and doubtless went away
satisfied that Columbus is willing to aid in an
| enterprise so well calculated to increase the j
i trading and travelling facilities so essential to ;
her own prosperity, and that of Eufaula and the ,
adjoining counties. Had there been a larger
‘ attendance, there is no doubt but that seventy-
I five thousand dollars would have been the sub
-1 scrip tion sum, hut the mover. Col. Holt, thought ;
j it best to limit the sum to fifty thousand dollars,
: as it was generally understood in the commu
nity that this amount was required. Yet assur
ing the delegates that if necessary, Columbus
may be relied on for the additional twenty-five ,
thousand dollars, which opinion was responded
to by enthusiastic acclamation.— [lb.
Cnpt. Casey.
This officer proceeded from Charleston in
; the Key West steamer, on Sunday the 15th
inst., to resume his poatat Tampa. We men
| tinned some months ago that the local official
conduct of Indian nffairs by the General Gov- i
eminent was again entrusted to him; though ho 1
did not at that time assume in person the cl is- ,
charge of the duties. We learn that authority
is in the hands of Capt. Casey to make renew
ed efforts for the removal of the Indians, in I
i which ail parties will wish him very hearty !
i Miccess. —Jacksonville Republican 27th.
Florida Kallrond Company.
A meeting of the Board of Directors of the j
Florida Rail Road Company was held at Jack
sonville on Saturday, the 22d inst., at which ,
the Hon. D. L. Yulee. who had at a previous j
meeting of tho Board been eloctod President,
delivered an address which will be found in an
other column.
Among other resolutions adopted by the j
Board, wo have been furnished with n copy of j
tho following: J \
“Resolved, That the Directors of the Florida j
Railroad Company do not consider the Roud ‘
contemplated by this charter ns a route whose
interests would conflict with those of a road i
, ruuning through the State from the Atlantic ‘■
j Ocean to Pensacola, but on the contrary, they ‘
| believe that the interests of commerce nnd the :
i local interests of tire State imperatively demand
I both roads, nnd that near seventy miles of the
! Atlantic, < r eastern ond oi tho road might and
| should be made common to tho two, thus saving
; the expense of the construction of two nearly
parallel roads terminating at the same point.
| And with this view, the Board invites the co
operation of the Directors of the Central Rail
Road Company.”— lb.
The Loudon Sews says that tho boys
are doing n profitable business nt Chobham,
tlie scene of the lato Military Camp, and Re
views beforp the Queen, by gathering up the
percussion-caps, thrown away by the soldiery
after being fired off. They sell them ns old cop
per to tho founders.
—■ * ♦ ♦♦ ——
• For Llberln.
Tho Abingdon Virginian announces tho de
parture from that place, on the 12th instant, of
about forty free persons of color, big ond little
for Liberia. They- were ail well equipped for
thoir long passage, nnd went off as cheerful
and merry ns a flock of black birds. They will
sail from Norfolk on the sth of November.
There were several very old men in the com
pany, who go for the sake of their children.
Ilrltlsli Wheat Crop.
There is a deficiency this year in tho wheat
crop of Great Britain, amounting to nearly •!,-
000.000 quarters. It is calculated that sho
will have to import during the coming year,
9,600;000 quarters, and of those sho relies on
Canada and the United States for 5,000,000
quarters or 40,000,000 bushels. Tho surplus
wheat of Upper Canada this year, is estimated |
in latt? papers at 4,000.000 bushels. Suppose ]
the Canadas to furnish 0.000,00 ft bushels; there j
is left to the United States ns their share 34,- !
( )00,000.
Sugar C’nite.
There is a capital of $80,000,000 invested in
the culture of cane in the .Suites of Florida, !
Louisiana, and Texas. These States product* (
annually about 300,000,000 pounds of sugar be- )
sides which foreign importations aro made to
the extent of about 350.000,000 pounds. Even
a short crop of suga at tlie South, which re- :
duces the usual production only 100.000,000 or j
150,000,000 pounds, invariably advances the !
rate of sugar from one to one and a half cents j
per pound ; which, on the entire consumption of j
$0,500,000, ami at one and a halfcents to abuu |
$ 10,000,000. A eoiccc Courier.
Cuba.
The Dinrio de la Marina copies a paragraph
from another journal, denying that there is any
truth in rumors of new piratical expeditions,
nnd threatening the vengeance of the Govern
ment against those who were instrumental in
spreading such rumors, and thereby disturbing
public confidence and tranquility.
A French Fancy.
Tlie creation by tlie Paris Prefect of Police
of recompenses for proofs of honesty in cuh
| drivers, waiters, nnd other persons connected
with public establishments, it is stated, has been
productive of excellent results; as nt present,
the loss of articles forgotten, is exceedingly
rare, almost every one being taken immediate
ly to the office appointed for the purpose nt the
Prefecture of Police. After the space of a year
nnd a day, every article not claimed, becomes
the property of the person finding it; a great
. number nre norer claimed by the losers.
Lumber.
There are sixty or seventy thousand logs,
wo-th a million of dollars, on tho west branch
of the Penobscot, Me., which can not he got
down, in consequence of the want of water.
, There are also about 150 rafts, making 20 car
goes, from five to ten miles above tho city of
Bangor; waiting fora freshet sufficient to bring
them dowu- The demand for lumber is great
; and cannot ho supplied. What there is in mar
! kot, commands a high price. The export of
I long lumber from Bangor this year, is stated
at 2,000,000 feet; of short lumber, 150,000 feet.
Mew Custom llouaea.
The Washington Star gives the following in- ;
1 t diligence of the progress of the construction of
the new Custom Houses.
At Bang-*r, Bath, Me., and Charleston. S. C.
( the foundation, are being laid, and thequarry
; men nre getting out the granite for the super
l structure.
At Wilmington, DeL, Norfolk and Mobile, ;
i (lie foundations nre being laid, and the granite !
I for the basement is wrought.
At New Orleans, the work is about one-third
I finished.
At Louisville, they are putting in the fouu-
J dafions...
* Tlie contracts !trc not yet made for the pto
i posnd itevy custom house at Bt. Louis.
At Cincinnati, the foundations have been
j completed, uu I the contracts for the superstate- ‘
; ture have been entered Into,'and that work has
; commenced.
At Pittsburg, the building is near its final
■ -completion. It will be finished at the time the
1 contracts require.
At Richmond, Va., a site has beon purchas- .
! ed.
The Ariwtocracy of ftlouey and the No
bility of Learning.
The following just reflections occur in an ad- i
dres* recently delivered by Hirain Kctchum 1
Esq., on tlie occasion of tho death of Chief
Justice Jones:—-
Sir, there aro now Jiving in Europe, two very ,
eminent in their line, both known to tho whole
civilized world: one is Baron Rothschild, and
tlie other Baron Humboldt; one distinguished
for tlie accumulation of wealth, the other for
the accumulation of knowledge. What aro the
possessions of'.the philosophey? Why, sir, 1
heard a gentlemen whom I have seen here this
afternoon, a distinguished member of this com
munity. say that on a recent visit to Europe,
he paid his respects to that distinguished phi- ;
losopher, and was admitted to an audience. !
He found him, at the age of eighty-four years
fresh and vigorous, in a small room, nicely san
ded, with a large deal table uncovered in tho
midst of that room, containing iiis books and
writing apparatus. Adjoining this was a small
bed room, in which he slept. Here this emi
nent philosopher received a visitor from the. j
United States. Ho conversed with him; ho
spokG of his works. “My works,” said he.
“you will find in the adjoining library, but I
am too poor to own a copy of them. I have not
tho means to buy a full copy of iny own works.
Now, sir, which of the barons do you think, in
this age of gold, receives tho greatest amount
of the homage of the human race? I speak
not of the homage of intelligent men. hut of
tho honor paid by tho masses. Lot them both
come here and pass through our streets, nnd
see to which of thorn the hat of the multitude
will he doffed with the most cheerfulness and
alacrity.
Htgjr Freight.
The Milwaukie Sentinel says that twenty- :
five hundred and even three thousand dollars
have been offered there within a few days, for
a vessel to load with flour for Montreal, to he
carried thence by railroad to Portland; hut the
offer has not yet been accepted. This is a ro
om rkubly high freight.
Gratis Notices.
The Vickshurgh Sentinel makes some very
sensible remarks on the subject of college, 1
school and other circulars being sent to him,
with the modest lequest, “please notice,” writ
ten on the covers. He says, very truly, that
these things are all well enough in their j
way,—that is, to those benefP.tcd by gratis no
tices, but they don’t pay the compositor, or buy
paper or ink.
Fond of Widows.
Michael Kearny was arrested in New York
last week for bigamy; ho having some two!
weeks ago married widow Waters, at Stain- J
ford, Ct., and nine days afterwards, willow !
Ganna, nt Williamsburg, L. I. Both victims [
appeared in court, anxious that their unfaithful (
lord should hnve justice meted out to him.
At the late agricultural exhibition near
Louisville, Ky., as we read in tlie Courier, while i
thy race horse Grey Eagle was conducted around
the ring; “ bouquet alter bouquet was cast at
him from the amphitheatre,. tributes from fair
beings to the matchless beauty of this noble
steed.”
Tlie SinmcMe Tv* inn Outdone.
Two children aro now exhibiting at Balti
more, who nre described as greater curiosities
than the Siamese twins.— The connection is
much more intimate than that of the Siamese
twins, being joined together at tbo hack iy the .
union of two spines in one. Some of their or- j
guns are in common whilst others are perfectly
distinct. Often while one is sound asleep tho
other is wide awake and plnyf .!. and the con
nection such that whilst one sits erect the other
can lie down.
A Human PI lie u li lon.
Kitty Hudson, whom many still remember
as the Arnold Post, was born at that village in
1765, nnd when six years of age, was left with
her grandfather, Mr. White, the sexton of the
St. Mary’s, Nottingham, (England). Here a
young woman rdsided in tho capacity of a
servant, whousod to reward Kitty with a stick
•>f taffy (candy) for every “mouthful” of pins
she procured in sweeping the aisles and pews
of the church. The poor child followed this
practice till sho could neither eat, drink, nor
sleep, without pins or ncedlas in her inouth.
Often sho got out of bed to supply herself with
them, that sho might induce sleep. To such
an extent did she carry this strange practice
ere it was discovered by her friends, that her
double teeth had almost disappeared. At length
she began to perceive a constant numbness in
her limbs, and a great inability to sleep. After
various medical applications, she was removed
to the general hospital. Between tho time of
her admission and Juno 12tli, 1785 when sho .
was finally “ dismissed cured,” sho underwent
a most astonishing series of operations. Great
numbers of pins, needles, and pieces of carious
bon** were extracted from her feet, legs, arms,
and other parts of her body, while both of her
breasts were removed with a knife. While in
the infirmary, n young nmn named Goddard,
who had “ sweethearted hor from a child,” hap
pened to be an outpatient f<r a complaint in
his head, through which he lost an eye. He
used to cheer her by saying he would marry
her if sho lost all her limbs, provided her life
were spared : nnd she afterwards said it was the
kindness of this young man, and her attach
ment to him, which enabled hor to bear up
under her protracted sufferings. .Six months
after her diseborgo from tho infirmary, she
was married to the faithful Goddard, to whom
she boro nineteen children. It is supposed
she died in Derbyshire, whither she went on her
hurband’s death;—H\ //. Wylie's Old and
New Sottinffham.
Look to j our lints.
Tho Med. and Surg. Journal has n
article on hats, which, from their being stiff'nnd
hard, are thought to be unfavorable to n noble
cerebral development, interfering with that de
gree of lateral expansion necessary in the eco
| norny of nature. Coverings for the head should
I be soft and pliable, like those worn by the Ger
mans, whose heads grow large, with correspond
ing powers. A turban is superior to every other
i device, whether in health or sickness.
The Clinton Cournot gives the follow
ing account of naval battles in China :
The results of Chinese naval engagements aro
important. At the Inst fight six tons of powder
were burnt, two hundred gongs and brass ket
tles badly beaten, a very great smoke created,
resulting in a very bad smell; ninety-one pig- ,
tails hopelessly unravelled, four hundred nnd
sixty-two celestials awfully frightened, and no
body hurt. A tremendous victory was claimed
on both sides, and tho reports of the battle,
printed in Vermillion ink, upon yellow silk,
were ceremoniously deposited in the imperial
archives. Awful people, those Mongolians !
Life's Chnuges.
The lato Dr. Von Etndcn, who fell a vioti n
to the fever in Mobile, was the son of an Aus
trian nobleman of wealth, and was one of the
revolutionary officers at the siego of Vienna,
was outlawed In Austria, aud denied a refuge
in France. Though a finished scholar anil .an I
accomplished gentleman, be died an almost 1
pennyiess refugee. (
lELEIIIUriIfII TO TUB Mini.
Charleston Cotton Market.
Charleston, Oct. 29—2,30 P. M.
Cotton. —lloo bales changed hands this
morning, at from 8 j a 10 cents.
llcni 2lbncrtisnnnits.
r. S. MAIL LINE
FOR NEW YORK.
To leave Saturday, Oct. 29, at 4 o'clk, P, M
J.- .t* . The U. S. M. ADDI*STA.
s ’ Lyon, will Ichvi* as
Z^RyeJjfrriflL lt^,uVy * For freight or passage apply
•wt 27 I’ADELKOP,P. PAY A CO.
Fare Reduced.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINK.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
: Toloave Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 9 o'clk,A. M.
The now nnd slpendhl steamship i
S KEYSTONE STATE. Capt. Robert
JVyLr j ftnflh * * ar< bo will leave as above.
Cabin Passage to l’hilndclphiri S2O
I BW‘mgw “ “ do. ... 8
j For freight or passage, apply to
oct 29 C. A. L. LAMAR.
FOR MACON. HAWXINSVILLE, AND
other Landings.
Tlie ftearner CIUS. HAllTltllXlE.
tfrlM'hi ii .Li W Taylor, master, will meet with
despatch ns above. Freight received nt Johnson's
lower wharf. UKJG2IAM. KELLY A CO.
oct 28
FOR PHILADELPHIA —Heron’s Lino.
1,10 IV K u,! ‘r packet Bchr FANNIE, Capt.
U-a-ton. having a portion of her cargo engaged, J
will have dispatch for the above port. For freight en
gagement, apply to OGDEN k BUNKKR.
oct 20
CANDY, CANDY!
r FIIOSK Dollar Boxes of assorted Candy, so suitable
*■ for family use and convenient to carry or send t<>
any part of the country, have arrived and are f>r sale j
at T. C. KICK’B Candy Factory. Also, an extensive
assortment of fancy paper and glass Boxes, Cornetts, 1
! Ac.
ttn” Country Merchants will do well to examine
the last mentioned articles, as they will be sold at an
advance of only five per cent upon the lowest Paris !
and New York manufacturers prices. Now is the ;
time, for Christmas is near at hand. oct 29 ;
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TIXC-*
. TURK.—lly its mild action on the Liver and Kid
neys. it will cure the diseases of these organs with alt
chronic omplaints a- Dyspepsia, Coughs. Asthma.
Bronchial and Lung Affections. I’ains in the Hack. Side
nnd Breast. Consumption, Scrofula.lJhciunntism,Gout, i
Neuralgia. Ilistula, Piles, Bowel Cotnphdnts. Worms. 1
Nervous Debility, with all diseases caused from bii i
impure state of the blood. A fresh supply just receiv
ed by J. K. DkF )RI),
oct 29 At the Apothecaries’Hall.
nA V.—Prime Eastern Ilav in store, and for anle
in lots to suit purchasers. Applv to
oct 29 011 DEN & BUNKER.
H VV.—To hales’prime Eastern Hay. in store,and
. for sale by (oct 291 K. W. BUKKR.
jhVSTEKX 11A V. For sale to lirriye- 150
.JL.j bales Eastern liny, per brig ijam'l 8.. for sule to ;
arrive, by [oct 29] E. W. BUKKR.
9.000 dollars.
GREENE AND PULASKI LOTTERY,
Class No. 130. for 1853.
To be drawn iu Savauuab. .Monday,Oct'r 31st.
GREGORY A MAURY. MANAGERS.
Successors to J. >V. Maury & Cos.
SCH KM E. ~
. 1 prize of $9,000 J 1 prize of SI,OOO
j 1 prize of 3uoo J 3 prizes <*f oou
1 prize of 1,339 | 5 prizes of 300
Ac. &e. Ac.
Tickets $2 —shares in proportion.
Tickets either singly or by the Package for sale by
j E. W ITHINGTON. Bay Lane, Savannah, Gu,
i ovt 29 Vernier for Gregory A Maury.
£*>- HJCAD-QtiAKTEItd FOR PHIZES. •<,
Office 163 Bay-street, two doors east of City Hotel.and
i in connexion with llarmlen’s Express Office.
IIEO It Oil A STATE 1.01 T E It A
For the Benefit of the Independent Fire
Company at Augusta.
A. l). ELLIS a co., nianagcrxi
7,non DOLLARS’
Class 1 1 <o.
Will be drawn in Savannah Monday Afternoon.
13 drawn ballots in each pack 0f,26 Tickets.
M’I.i:NDID SCI!EM K.
1 prize of S7,O<K) I 1 prize of !fl.2f>o
1 prize of 2.UOU | 1 prize of
1 prize of ljilio | 1 prize of
A<*. Ae. Ac.
Tickets only $2 —Halves.sl —Quarters,osc.
ti-v‘ Grderst'roui the country answered prnnptly.
drawings sent regularly, and prizes cashed on demand
nt this office, by
out 29 CHARLES B. PATTERSON. |
pOSHEX BITTER AND CHEESE.
\ J A fresh supply of Goshen Butter and Cheese;
just received pert, earner Augusta, and for sa eat the
Emporium, by
Oct 26 SEABORN GOOD ALL.
M. PRENDERGAST & CO.,
WISH particularly to direct attention to the most
> } elegant assortment of New French nnd British
Ribbons they have ever sold, embracing every novel
ty in style.
4-4 Rich Gpnoa nnd Lyon’s Velvets, for Talmas,
j Scarfs and Mantillas, lil’k and Col and.
6-4 Superfine Twilled French Ladies* Cloths for Tab 1
mas and Mantillas.
French Merino, all colors; Rich Plnid aud Printed
d'haiues and Cashmeers.
oct 25 178 Broughton-st, op. Rt. Andrew's Hall. j
I.MIIIROIDEIUES, Ac • Ac.— French nnd
j English EMBROIDER El) GOODS, in hndies’Cutrs,
Collars, ChemizottcH. Handkerchiefs, and t ndurslecves.
Ladles and Gentlemen’s Plain Cambric Handkor- I
chiefs, among which arc some real Bilcsia Goods, at
great bargains: HOSIERY for the season, of all kinds,
in Cotton, Merino, Wool spun. Bilk, and Bilk GLGVEB, •
of nil kinds—several new makes.
M. PRENDERGAST 4 CO.,
ITS Broughton-strcct,
oct 25 oppo it-’ st. Andrew - Hall, west sile.
SCHLKY’B GEOUGIA PLAINS.-—A few bales oif
these superior Goods manufactured last season,
which are considered by judges to Im* the best article
in the market. Planters are invited to call and exam
ine them before purchasing elsewhere.
net 25 KE MI Tt NA V KBSTILL I?.
nWGLXSH PLAINS.-—A heavy article-suitable
I j for Rice Planters, at
KKMPTON k VKRKTILLK’S,
72 St. J illicit and 105 Bryan-sts.
oct 25 Waring’s Range.
SUNDRIES.
I)i HIIDS Porto Rico and Muscovado Sugars
20 bags Rio Coffee
25 mats Old Government Java Coffee
25 bbls Crushed and Powdered Sugars
20 do Baltimore and 10 Mils Canal Flour
25 boxes No. 1 Soap, 20 boxes Pale Soap
25 do Starch. 25 boxes Adamantine Caudles
20 do Lemon Syrup. 20 cases-('an ton Ginger
20 do red and white Bock Candy ,
50 do sealed Herrings
25 whole A half bbls Nos. 1. 2 a 3 Mackerel—new
in do do do No. 1 Mots Shad—new
30 boxes Cheese, nnd
10 kegs choice Goshen Butter.
All of the above Goods are of the choicest quality,
and will l*e sold at the lowest cash prices, bv
°ct 26 J. A. BROWN.
4 PPLES,POTATOES dk ONIONS 45
J V bills, landing from steamer Florida, for sale by
1 oct o H. J OILBEHT.
77 ) BBLS. A ELLOW onions aiTd 55 bbls’
1 w Potatoes, landing from brig .Martha Rodgers
_rom Boston, by [oct 27) ,1. A. BROWN.
f / lUAUV KAU’S OKUKAT AND fUSIMIKIiIt V SY
” J RUPS.—Suj#‘*rhT Orgeat nnd Raspberry Syrupy
just received from the manufactory of A. .1. Chnuvcau
nnd for sale by W. W. LINCOLN.
00 1 22 Monument Square.
NE VV R AISI NS.—3O whole, half and quarter
boxes Knihins, just landing from steamer, by
27 J. A. BROWN.
pOSHEN BUTTER AND CHEESE.
\ f Landing from the steamer Augusta.and for sale by ;
°ri 27 11. J. GILBERT. j
HA A IIA V ! !—l5O holes just landed from 1
. ‘•Keystone .State,” aud for sale by
oct 10 lw C. A. L. LAMAR.
r 1 1 E AS.—A supply of good green and black Tens, al -
1 ways on hand at J. A. MAYER'S
oct 10
TKISII LINENS, Ac.—l-4 SUPERIOR, extra, supe-
I. rior, and superfine IRISH LINENS; 9-8, 5-4 and
6-4 Pillow Case LINENS;B-4. 10-4.11-4 Barnsley heavy
Sheeting LINENS; Damask Table LINENS; Brown
nnd Bleached, every quality, TOWELS and NAP
KINS.
With a full assortment of House Furnishing Goods.
Flax OSXABUKGS, a great, bargain.
M. PRENDERGAST A CO., ‘
178 Broughton street.
oct 2o opposite irt. Andrew’s Hall, wost-sidc. j
t i
Siicriul Uotfcts.
Received at Mrs. b. ’TOMB’S SHOW
, R<MMS, 174 Urougliton-street, a few iaow
style DRESS and MOURNING CAPS; also, Ribbon
and Wnrsbil Kigolett*. oot 25
AT PURSE’S
PRINTING OFFICE,
No. G, Wliltaker-streel,
Cards are printed nt
$2 GO FEU XOOO !!
oct 24 lm
Holloway’*Ointment a.nl Pills hav e
effected nuot Iter extraordinary cnr
‘ of a lVuitnd iit tlie Leg.—Andrew Milton, a
hostler, residing nt Burton, about two years ago
bruised his shin, and being of a full habit of
body, a severe intlninmatiou ensued* which defied eve
-1 ry effort to subdue; afterwards an obstinate wound
: formed, and although various modes of treatment •
were tried, it would not heal, ami his leg became so
| bad that his surgeon urged him to have it amputated,
but not wishing to lose bis limb liefore giving Hollo
way’s medicine a trial.be commenced, and he has rea
son to bo grateful that be did, for by their use he has 1
| effected a souud and perfect cure. oct 26 1
MUSIC, FH3NCH, DRAWING AND PAINT
ING.
fly* r~ Miusn will resume his lessonson the
Piano and Organ with his pupils on Mon
day the 24th inst.—Day aud evening classes nre now
; forming’ or French, Drawing and Singing—apply at 1
132 Soutlbßroad-at—Also, a second hand l’iano for
sjd? “i- hire, cheap. 6 bet 21
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.
Fki.low Citizens :—I am a Candidate
for tho office of SHERIFF of your Coun
! ty at the election in January next, and reppcctful
| ly solicit your support.
oct 6 to ALEXANDERTHOMAS.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
i TaP —THIS Subscriber having been appointed
agent for the above unrivalled publication
is prepared to receive subscriptions. The next vol
ume w ill commence on the 17th of September.
GKO. B. MITCHELL,
oct 7 Succosor to F. Zogbaum Ac Cos.
DR. GEO. F. COOPER.
“fiT- —Office under Mrs. Snider's west side Lib
erty square, Montgomery st. Residence
corner Perry and Drayton sta, op]Msitc the Catholic
: Church. ts je G
LAMPORT, BLAXEMAN & LAW,
(LATE CORNISH, LAMPORT A CO.)
Manufacturers of every vn
riety of Cap nnd Letter Pa
pe r.
PUBLISHERS.
So. 8 Park Pluce, near Uroudway,
S K \V -YORK.
HIRAM 11. LAMPORT.
ItIRDSKY BLAKKMAN,
ug2t ly IIKNRY W. LAW.
IVM. A. IVHEELEII A. CO,
WIIOI.KS A I.K
Stationers’ Wareroo in s.
Summer and Fall Importations, 1 85 3.
FRESH GOODS.
TIIK SCIISCIUIIEIiS nruilaily rcccivlns i
kxrfrom Europe, tlie most elegant and cure* j
fully selected STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY STA
TION FRY, ever imported into tlie city of New York.—
They have also on hand u complete assortment of
AMERICAN CAP, LETTER, LEGAL CAP, BATH
j POST nnd FLAT PAPERS, all of which will be sold ut
the lowest Mill Prices.
Buyers from tlie Interior will find it to their interest .
to examine these goods before purchasing elsew here.
WM. A. WIIEEhKR A CO.,
Nos. 13 and 15 Park Row.
nug 24 3mo New York City.
NEW SINGING BOOK PATENT NOTES!
THE HARP OF THE SOUTH:
A XKW A\l> J-.XTKNSIVF. COLLECTION Os CHURCH MUSIC, 1
lly I. It. Woodbury,
Author of tlu* Dulcimer. Liber. Music ns,
IkJ &.*. This book embraces many new fea
tures, nnd. it is confidently believed, will he found the
most comprehensive, attractive and useful work of;
i lie kind ever issued. It has been prepared in answer
to numerous calls from the o.lh and West, and em
braces the Gems from all the most popular round
note books in tho country, together with much new
I music writton expressly for its pages. By special ar
; rangement, the right to use the favorite composition
i of Lowell Mason, Esq., the distinguished composer and
editor,hasbeeu obtained.and a careful selection from his
very popular works, the Handel ami Hayden Society’s
Collection; The Boston Academy's Collection; The Car
olina Sacra, (of which inst work alone, over 300,000
copies havebce.ii sold.) and others, has been made.—
Selections have also been made from the works of |
Thomas Hastings and William B. Bradbury, Esqrs., as ‘
well as from the other most distinqnished American .
1 add Foreign Composers. The choicest piores have also ‘
been inserted from The Dnlrimsr, by Mr. Woodbury,
a work which has has hail the astonishing snle of 125,- ‘
! (100 copies in tho short time since its publication.
1 Teachers, Choristers nnd others interested, nre in
vited to examine this work. Retail price SIOO. For
j sale by CUBBEDGI2 A BROTHER,
sept 5 ly Savannah.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
jj/* The subscriber having supplied his office
with a largo assortment of plain, orna ‘
mental nnd fancy types, is now prepared to execute, at
short notice, all orders entrusted to him in tlie best
manner, and equal to any establishment in the South, i
Pamphlets. Law Blanks, Circulars, Catalogues, Busi
ness Cards, llat. Tips, Bills of Lading. Visiting Cards,
Bill Heads, Dray Receipts: nlso Posters. Show and ;
Hand Bills, in Gold, Bronze, Red, Green, Blue, Yellow,
and every kind of colored Inks, faithfully done nl j
, short notice nnd on reasonable terms. Orders uiay be i
left at tho Office, Sorrel's Building, or ut tlie Book
I Store on Market-square.
jun2i J. B. CVDDKDGK.
DAGUERKEAN GALLERY.
MN* !'• M CARY, having formed a
Copartnership with .1. W. Perkins, for the
1 purpose ot carrying on tho business of the Duguerrenn
1 Art. respectfully gives notice to Ids former patrons nnd ;
the public that, the rooms formerly occupied by him
will l>c open during the whole season,the business be
ing done by the firm of (’ary fc Perkins.
Those who are in want of pictures are r .‘speetfully !
invited to call nnd examine Mr. Perkin’s specimens of i
the Art, they will not be found inferior to any that j
I have before been exhibited in these rooms.
Pictures taken at all hours between 9 o’clock, A. M. i
and 6 o'clock, P M., nnd in any weather.
Hi)- Entrance prom St. Juuen-mt., through S. S. !
Wilmot’s Jewelry Stoke. *(ijt
j augs P. M.CAUY.
BOOK BINDING.
The subscriber is prepared to execute I
Book Binding of every description at tlie 1
notice. Blank Books ruled and bound to any :
.fat-terns. [feb2J CUBBKDGE A BROTHER.
SILKS.
T UST RKCEI YEP at 164 ('ongreps-fitreet. the follow- j
st ing very desirable SILKS, which for elegance of;
j style, cannot lie surpassed, If equalled, by any
I lisluncnt in tho city, viz:
Super Bayadere Silk ; do. Plaid do.; I’laid Satin do.; I
do. Mack tiro de Rhine.
ALSO.
A handsome assortment of Mock nnd colored Al
pacas, De Laincs, Ac. S. OURRELL.
MERINO \ RSl'S.—Just received at 154 Congress
street, a beautiful assortment of Ladies mid
Gentlemen Cashmere and Merino Vests.
S. Cl RRKLL Agent,
oct *0 Gibbon’s Building
SILKS. Just received another magnificent
assortment of Figured Silks, entire new patterns,
and each piece containing hut one dress.
Also, a few dresses ot Paris D’haiues, imported ex
pressly for the Southern market. S. CURUELL. Agt,
I ori H Gibbon’s Building ‘
insurance.
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
Office. No. 118 Bay-street. This Com pa
ny will continue to take Marine, Fire and
Inland Navigation risks on the most favorable terms.
llknhy D. Weed. President. Trustees—Henry P.
Weed, J. It. Wilder, l. W. Morrell, N. B.’ Knapp, Hi
ram Roberts. E. F. Wood, Honry Lathrop, .Tulin W.
Anderson, James McHenry, Secretary. june 13
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
gjhr —~~ -i<4f Hartford, Conn.—The undersigned,
agents of the above Company,are prepared
to take risks against Fire, on buildings, and their con*
tents, on the most favorable terms.
julylO BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
ual Life Insurance Com
pnny ofNew York.
ISAAC ARBATT, Secretary .
F. S. WINSTON, President.
Applications received by
WM. P. HUNTER, Agent.
Dr. It. D. Arnold, Medical Examiner, lv jun
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY.
No. 120 ComfresH-Ht., Savannah, Ga.
EquDnbh- Fire Insurance Company,
of London.
! Authorised Capital $2,500,000
Capital paid in $1,000,000
C. K. llahkcht. Esq.. |
Henry hum.am. Esq.. Trustees, N. Y.
I ltbliT. Dn.Lo.v, Esq.. J
Farmers’ Fire Insurance Company,
Capital, $200,000.
Granite Fire Insurance Company,
Capital 8200,009.
Knickerbocker Fire Insurance Cos.,
Capital </150,000.
New York fc Erie Fire Insurance Cos.,
Capital, $150,000.
The-c Companies having a cash capita), safely in
vested in Isold and murtg-ige. arc prepared to effect
Insurance against damage by fire, on all kindsof pr>-
perty uu reasonable turns.
Charter Oak Lil'<- Insurance Coin
pony, HARTFORD, CONN.—
Capital, nnd surplus over ?260,000.
Alfred Gill, President, Jam. C. Wal*Ley. See'y.
This Company wili issue Policies on the Joint
Stock principle, and upon (lie Mutual plan, tnus com
bining tin: benefits of both systems at the option of
the insured.
“The .strength, ability and Well invcstfii capital of
the institution are. in my ophiiun, unsurpassed by
any Life insurance Company in this State or Union.
[L. S.] Signed ‘ 11. G. FINNEY,
Comptroller of Public Accounts,
State of Connecticut.
For insurance in either of the above named Com pa*
! nies, apply to
A. WILBL’K, Geucral Insurance Agent.
and agent for the above Cos.
sept 13 Office 129Congress.st.
11 HARDWARE STORE. “
* r piHs UNDERSIGN El) has opened a NEW
1 HARDWARE STORE
At No, 1-i‘J CongrrsK-slreet,
in tlu* Store recently occupiod by Messrs. N. K. Bain*
uiu & Cos., and is now receiving uu entire new und
well selected Stock of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
HAHDWAH.E,
embracing almost every article usually found in n
Hardware Store. Having purchased his Stock direct
from the Manufacturers in England and this count!y
lie is enabled <> offer his g ods iis low im they can 1 1*
purchase lat the South, lie respectfully asks of tho
pat- ons of the late firm of.MeCleskoy k Norton, the
I (itizens generally, and persons visiting tho city to give
j him a call and be satisfied of his pra es etc.,
1 Get 27 (i E() A. McCh ESK KY.
N” AIL.S (b SPIKEB. —30u Kegs for sulehv
a. McOleskeY.
oct 27 No 149 (Congress street.
; TOOLS.--Mechanics’ Tia.h*. of all kinds; t<r sale
.1 by GEO. A. MiChESKEY,
ix*t 27 No. 149 Congress-street.
1 MSE DCKKT and IVORY TABLE Ci’TTLEItY.—
The humlsouicst nssortinent ever offered iu the
uiy ju t lee'd and for sule by
GKO A. McCLESKKY.
oct 27 No. 1 F>(’ongress stroet.
NEW STYLES.
a JUST received per steamship Augusta, anew
style of Black Alhom Ii vts for young men; also,
a variety of Youth’s, Children's, and infant's
Hats and Caps, Ac., by
rt 27 BKI.DEN A CO,
NEW BOOKS. _
r PUK Homes of the New Murid--Impressions of
L America; by l-'redcrikn Bremer—iranslati dby
Mary How it t.
Clouded Happiness—a Novel; transited from the
French of the Countess D’On*y.
Graham’s Msgazhiefir November.
Gisley’s lady's Book for do. liecdved by
oct 2H CUBBEDGE A BROTHER,
NEW BOOKS.
X\r AY LAND'S JI’DSON—A Memoir of the IJf*> awl
f y l-ibors of the Rev- \dotiiram Judsou ; by Frau -
cw Way land. President f Brown’s University.
All’s Not Gold that Glitters, or the Young Califurnb
nn: by Cousin Alie<-.
Bleak House; by Chas IMckens—with illustrations.
The Midnight Qtircn; ty Geo IJppuid.
. Barnum’g illustrated News. No. 43.
Received by CUBBEDGE A BROTHER.
I oct 25
MORE NEW BOOKS.
Recefrcd by S. S. SIBLEY, Oot. 25, 1853.
Discussions on Philosophy and UtiTature—by Sir
Wm. Hamilton;
Houses of the\r* lTr<rbk ImprfNslons of Amrriin.
—I.V Frederica Bremer, trauslalod ty Mary HowitU
, Men and Things in Europe—liy Kirwan;
Home Pictures; by Mrs. Mary A. Denison;
Rhetoric of Conversation, or Bridles Spurs for
the management of the Tongue—by Geo. ,V. Hev
vey;
Dr. Chaimer’s Corospondence,—by Rev. Wm.
ITanna:
Ail is not Gold that Glitters, orthe Young Californian
—by Cousin Alice;
i The Young Astronomer—by J. C. Abbott;
Gleason’s Pictorial. Barn urns Illustrated News, La
dy’s Book for November, Graham’s Magazine for No
vember;
j Blackwood’s Magazine for October;
Clouded Happiness, a Novel, translated from the
French of the Countess D’Orsny;
The Midnight Queen, anew Novel—by George Lip
pard. For sale No 135 Congress st. oct 2H
SUNDRIES.
‘y ,-vBBI.S. A B and C clar and Sugar: 50 do powd’ed Fo;
I *A3O hhds St Croix do; 60 bids II S an l C Hour; 150
• i'Ws Balt, do; 180 do Lebanon and Etowah Georgia do;
100 bags, P 8 lbs each. Georgia do; 50 do Butter. Sugar;
; and Soda Crackers; 25 do Pilot Bread; 40 boxes Soda
i Biscuit; 150 bbls Portland Sugar-home Syrup: 75 bids
| N G 0°: 50 do good eating Potatoes: *'•)( boxes Boadel’s
I o’s nnd S’s patent Tallow Candles; 75 and > Adamantine
do; 25 do Judd A Son’s Sperm do: 60 doz Br* oms; 15
1 lbs No 1 Mackerel. 2 014 bbls No 1 do; 75 boxes w hite
nnd yellow Cheese; 25 bbls prime Lard; 50 kegs do dr;
100 boxes ss, Bs, and pounds Tobacco, good brands. 80
; do 50 mid BsGran* A Williams’ do: 150 do Smith. Col
gate. Orotton, and Beadell’s Family Snaps; 76 do Pale
do do do: 120 do No 1 do; 50 do Pearl Stnr> h; 80 whole,
j qr boxes Raisins; 25 drums Figs; 50 boxoa
I Herrings, just received und for sale bv
■ °ct2o Webster apalmes.
I I AY AMP CORN .lIKAL.-25 bales East
-I I. ern Hay, 72 bushels Corn Meal, just received
, and for snle by
| “ r ‘ 0. 11. DURYKE.
N K CUTLERY.-—Just received a very superior
assortment Os Waslitcnholnrs and Rodgers’ Pock
| etCutleiy: also, some very fin** Razors with and with
out Cases; Ladies’ fine Scissors, Ac. Ac., for sale at the
Apothecaries’ Hall, by
j (,t t - 0 J. E. DeFORP.
I uriHE sikveT ur cloth—j
} } containing nil sizes of fine and coarse wovenlYire.
I 21 to 30 inch width ; for sale by
| oot I CII. 11. CAMP FIELD
NEW GOODS.—Everyateumcrarriving brings
with it new nnd handsome Clothing, for Men,
i Boys and Children. And I expect to open l>y the Al
| nhninn to-day, something extra for Boys, and a very
large assortment of Gents’ Overcoats’ and Business
! Coats. Cull and geo at the Clothing Store. Gibbons
ItoltgH. “rt 22; Glv). S. NICHOLS.
! T UST KECKIYEI) I’JIH STKAMKR—S bbls
*) Fig limns. 2do new Bologna Sausages. 5 half bbls
Fulton Market Beef. 6 do Pig Pork, 5 bids Pickled Cn
j cumbers, 2 do mixed Pickles. 2 bbls Tomato Catsup,
’ Codfish, Mackerel, Pick led Salmon, Smoked Herrings,
Tongues and Sounds, llalibu*. Fins. Ac. For sale at
ALEXANDER’S
oct 26 orncrßull a Qttnjffywtg-, Mouument-s^r.
I)OTATOES.I;i bbls. IN.tatoes; 50 bags l‘r.-
1_ tatoes landing from brig Torcello. For sale by
k oct 28 BKIQIIAM, KELLY A CO.
DOUBLE and Single Barrcld Guns, flint nnd
percussion Rifles, Colt’s nnd ether 1 istols, per
cussion caps. Powder, Shot and Lead, powder flask.
Shot, pouches, and any article used for Sporting. All
just Received, and for sale on Hcapouabb* terms, by
pot 28 No 11 Barnard Street. L LOVELL.