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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1853. THE DULY MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T.TIIOMPSON, EDITOR. TIHM D1IT.T r.ri« W 00 I TM-VSULT »3 00 .\>w Adwrtlrmr.t. mil appmrtn both paprrt. Largest Circulation in the City!! flAVASSrAXUo Haiurduy .Morning, Oct. l v IHAii* BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. | Transmitted lor the Savannah Daily Morning News. | Churleiston Cotton Market. Charleston, Sept. 30. The sale* of Cotton tu-day were 350 bales, at 81 to 11 cents. The ehip Harkatray, hai arrived *t her wharf in this city. Art Union of Philadelphia* We invite the intention of our readers, par* ticulnrly of the lover* of Art, to the advertise* incut of the above institution in another column. By the scheme proposed, subectibera to the Art Union while they secure a copy of one of the fine pictures annually published by the as sociation, ate entitled to a chanco for ouo of the original paintings by tho artists who con tribute to the Gallery. Mr. Peteh G. Thomas, one of the Honora ry Secretaries, haal eft with us a copy of the superb picturo representing Patrick Hknky delivering his great speech in the Virginia House of Burgesses, which may be seen in our pobiicatiou office. Hteaui Comntunlrntlun between Hnvitu- uuh ami lliililiuore The following proceedings of a meeting of merchants of Baltimore, which wo copy from the Baltimore American of Tuesday last, will be read with interest by our cilizeus. It will be seen that steps have already been taken with a view to place the first steamer on the line between this city and Baltimore, and that it is contcinplutcd to build another steamer immediately for the Savannah and Baltimore lino. From tho names of the gentlemen who have takcu tho mutter in hand, many of whom are known to us as lending and inllueutial merchants of Baltimore, we leel confident that the enterprize will be vigorously prosecuted. In its success wo have the fullest confidence. Southern Trade Meeting.—In pursu ance ul tho call ol the Coiuiniituo appointed at the preceding meeting, tho msrehunts uud business men of Baltimore assembled in the .Southern and Western Keuding Room lust night, for the puiposo uf hearing thu report ol Hint cominilteu and acting on a proposition for placing a steuiuahip immediately on the line bet wee u this city uud tiuvunnuh. The meeting was organized by calling Mr. James Hooper to the Chair, and the appoint ment of Mr. M. W. Rodgers as .Secretary. Air. Henry Alunkm, chairman ol thu* com mittee appointed at the lust meeting, detailed tho operations of Hie committee. Looking first to thu securing of sullicieut suhsetiptions to complete the steamer lor the Charleston lute, and then to the commencement of tho tiuvuu null hue, the committee hud entered upon a cureful and fuitlilul canvass of the city, i'heit success hud not been coimutMisurute with then exertions, blit yet they wero encouraged to persevere. With much Iturd work, and by an euroest effort, they thought (hut subscriptions sullicieut to complete the Churlest'in steumei, and also to build it first class sido-whccl steamer fur thu tiuvuunuh line, might be ob- tained. Whilst engaged in this duty, und before they hud canvassed more than u small pot lion ol the city, a pi ((position hud been made to thu Committee by responsible putties, to placo u propeller aiuuuiship immediutely on tho line uelween Baltimore und Savannah. Tho par ties making thu propovul agreed to take ouo- hulf the value ol the boat instock. The vessel wus in good condition and could bo placed oi the line in a to'tnight. Mr. liuupor accompli nied by other guiillemcn had visited I’luludel- phia aml examined the vessel, and their repotl was in favor of the vessel ut the price offered. The original proposition, Mr. Munkiu continu ed, was to build u first class side wheel steam-, or for the .Suvutmuh line, and the question now for tho meeting to decide wus whether it would ateumer immediately on thu route, it would ae ceptthe propeller on the fuvorutile terms oiler ed. In udditioii to the doluy neccssaiy for tin collection of thu auhscriptions it would require n twelvemonth to build a fust class side wheel eteainer here. In answer to questions, Mr. Alaukin further stated that the price asked for the propeller was $70,060, Sjiio half of which her owner* would invest in the stock of thu company ; ilim ahe was of COO tona burthen, hud double en f ines of 400 horse pow er, wus one year old, urn! lud never been run except on ouo or two trial trips. Shu wus woll furnished, and had good passenger accommodations, having been built lor the Australian trade. Air. Hooper stated that in company with Air. Robb, the shipbuilder, and Mr. Bond, the en gineer of the 1‘alroetto, he hud visited Phila delphia and exumiiied the propeller, lie con sidered her a good boat of her cluss, and oiler- ed at a tuir price and on tavoruble terms. His own opinion hud ulwaya boon and still was m favor of a aide-wheel steamer, as necessary to enable Baltimore to compete with Now York in the currying of passengers, lie thought, however, it would ho well to buy die boat, ami to also proceed with the original intention of building a side-wheel steamer. Mr. Miller wus in favor of the immediate purchase of the propeller, as our mercantile und trading interests were suffering forwuutof ineutm of freight transportation direct to 8u- vannuh. Air. Mankin, in roply to a question as to wliut has been the result of the Committee's labors as fur as the Savannah line was con cerned, stated tliut about f 10,000 had been ac- tuully subscribed and other uiuouuts promised. 1 lie Committee, Imwover, were proceeding very carefully and thoroughly, and as yet had canvuased hut a small part of the city. Mr. Baylor offered tho following resolution, which wus adopted : . Eesoloed, That the Committee bo author ized to purchase tho propeller upon the terms oflercd, and that us soon as this purchase is effected, tho suid Committee shall proceed to obtain subscriptions for u first-class side-wheel steamer between this port and Savanuuh. On motion of Mr. Duval, it was resolved. That subscriptions be now received. This was liberally responded to by muuy gentlemen present. Mr. Wm. D. Miller moved that tho com mittee proceed forthwith to obtain subscrip tions sufficient to consummate the purchase ol the propeller on the terms proposed. Mr. l'uyal moved us an amendment that the coin- uiittee be*tiicruascd f/STn seven to twenty. I he resolution us amended was udopted, and !!!!.!., Meen n , ew ,neu, bers requisite to coni- l»fete the number were appointed by the Chair, iho committee, which will continue to re- rur u °"' ,h * ciiuiMton coBBi.ts, a. incre.Ki'd, ill rh.&ll'in'it ',T bu, ‘ Vr Mr ' lI '" r J M«»kin, Umtrnwin, Lul. Kune, Ulcer.. Adams, T. w Le.ennc, IV. Crichton, E. It. Lane M w Jlpger., Wui. I). Miller, Alien Ch.p,Wm Woodward, W. T. Wallers, Wm. WrUni J r M. R. Smith, E. G. Duvol, E. S. lVuraiii’ Wm. DaFord, JoMpliC.Wil.on, M. O'Urian’, A. D. Kelly, and \V. B. Norris. On motion of Air. Alaukin the meeting ad journed, to meet when called by the com mittee. Oregon. The Indian Inturrechon in Rogue River Valley*— Consternation among the Inhabit tanU—War of Extermination He gun. The Portland (Oregon) Commercial of the 25th givea the following particulars of the In* dion troubles: . Late on Saturday evening last, Air. Ettlin- ger arrived here direct from Jacksonville, bringing a dispatch announcing that a general outbreak had taken place among the Indian tribes in the vicinity ol Rogue river. It ap pears that (<>i some tune past the various tribes in the vicinity of the above named river have made some great complaints and becomo gen orally dissatisfied at the number of Bouton* who were congregating on their former hunting grounds, and tins dissatisfaction has sprung into a burning dcsiro to exterminate tho whiles from the region of Rogue river valley, and regain their former fooling, and reserve (hut entire valley for their own use. In order the more effectually to carry out their design, several tribes have joined, among which are the Klamath, Rogue river, Smith river, Shnsta, and it ie supposed that a large portion of the Snakoa had also agreed to co-operate with them. A portion of each of those tribes, to tho num ber of about three hundred, havo established their heod-quatters and stronghold ut a point called Table Rock, suid to be ouo of the most impregnable fortresses in the territory, and about eight milea distant from Jacksonville. If, therefore, any eneagement should take pluce, we may presume that this fortress will be the scene of action. At the time Air. E. left Jacksonville nearly twenty persons hod been butchered by the In dians. Among them are Dr. Rose, J. R. Hur- din, Thos. Wills, R. Nolan, and Alessrs. Over hack, Dunn, Griflin, Smith and Edwards, and the Indians had burned upwards uf a dozen dwellings. Like many other tribes the Rogue River In dians derive their name from their propensity for stealing, and their well known predatory, talents have acquired for them the unenviable title of Rogues. We learn from the gentleman who brought the news that the Indians, during the pust few weeks, killed no less than twenty rniuers and settlers, and tliut greut excitement exists around and in Jacksonville, in cousequcnco of the citizens not liuving ammunition enough to warrant them in commencing hostilities. Im mediately on the first symptoms of a disturb ance, an express wus dispatched to Crescent City to procure aid and ammunition ; but, un fortunately, there was hut a small amount of the latter on bund, hut that was freely given. Upon the return of the messenger from Cres cent City, a disputcli was immediately sent to the acting Governor, G. L. Curry, praying that one hundred aland of arms, and 4,(11111 round of hall cartridge be sent to the relief ol the citizens. Tho steamer Engle wus then chattered, and proceeded to Vancouver, where, through the kindness and exertion of Air. 'J'. J. Eckersou, tho keeper of ordnuuce uud stores, the required supply wore obtained, and were funded ut Oicgou City on Jaat Sunday evening. On Alonday they were placed on board (lie Phenix, und forwarded to ilieir destination. We learn that General Lane, ut the head of seventy-five volunteers, proceeded to the scene of action immediately on heuriug of the out break, uud grout praise is duo to the citizens ol the surrounding country for the prompt man ner in which they responded to the call of their fellow-citizens iu Rogue River vulley. Second Dispatch.—Since the above was type, we leuru that tho ludiuos huvo added tho aggressions by brutally murdering Judge Skinner, Indian agent in that district. 'The following dispatch from tho office of the Alountuin Herald, Downicville, received aiming our Sacramento exchunges by Aduins Al Co., gives other particulars: On the evening of the 11th ull. t Dr. William R. Rose, and John R. Hardin, while on their way to Dr. Ambrose’s, fromCapt. Alilena en campment on Stuwurt’s Creek, whiu waylaid by the Indians, uud the former instantly killed, and the lutier dangerously if not mortally wounded. Dr. Rose was horribly mutilated, being found the next morning with his eyes dug out and his nose cut off’. The Indians captured his rifle, revolver and clothing, to gether with $000 in cash. On the same day Geo. Anderson was badly wounded on Upper Applegate in u skirmish with about thirty Indians. Tho company was under the com mand of Lieut. B. Y. Griflin. On the 1‘Jih, Lieut. Griflin mude an aituck upouthu Indians on Lower Applegate, hut wus compelled to retreat, with the loss of one man, (Frank Gur- red) aud himself shot in the leg. In the after noon a reinforcement was sent from Capt. Al- den’s command, and, at two o'clock this morn ing, upon receipt of the news of Lieut. Grif fin’s defeat, another detachment was sent, und at this present moment a portion of the says that ho is bucked by thu Shantu tribe! and it is kmwn that a lurg« number of the Klamaths are also with him, together with a certain Dr. Osmond, professing to ho a white man. lie is known to have furnished the In dians with ammunition since hostilities have commenced. We make the following extracts from a letter received by Air. F. Rogers, and from R. Du- gun, Esq., dated Jacksonville, Aug. J3tli : 1 lieie are uuw over 3U0 men mustered into Hie Horvico, under the command ofCapt. Allen, ol the U.S. A., who is appointed Colonel com manding, assisted by Col. J.din Russ. The Captains are J. K. Lomerick, Air. Miller, ami Captain G nodal I. from Yreku. Capt. S. Drew, is Quartermaster, commissioners on military dllnira are Dr. Ed. Shull, Geo. Dart, Air. Davis and myself. si ^ Indians have burnod down tho house of Air. 1 airick, Cut. Junes, and ulso that of Air. Anderson, together with his buy and ouis. Night before lust they burned Mr. Griffin's house and somo huy-stacks; they also shot E®*" The Washingron Union of Wednesday announces the appointment ol Hikam Pow ers, as Commercial Agent of the U. Slates at Florence, Tuscany itiENcu Spoliations.—As there appears to be some desiro to reduce the largo amount of surplus revenue in the United States Trea sury, a correspondent of the New York Jour nal of Commerce that the claimants for F rench spoliations hold a geuerul meeting, to adopt measures to urge Cougress, at its cooiiog session, to pass the bill to liquidate tbs debt so long due them. QT A Washington letter ol Tuesday last aay8—The Secretary of the Treasury is suc ceeding admirably in calling in tho United States stocks redeemable in 1808, which are owned in England and other foreign countries. One batch, amounting to $100,000, arrived at the Treasury yesterday from one holder in Liverpool some of Mr. Griffin’s lino American horses. Air. Bruce hud four of hit* mules shot. There is a great deul of stock killed and driven oil*. * •» reported that Griffin was attacked by 150 Indians. It is believed that there is white men engaged with them. Griffin took two white tneu prisoners, uud several more are sus pected. Citizens aro arming in all direction! to march against the In lians and sculler them or extenninute them wherever they found. Mexico and Her English Creditors.— The London New* contains a letter addressed by President Santa Anna, of Mexico, to his Excellency Scnor Don Castillo y Lanzas, the Mexican minister at London, and by him com munieuted to thechairmuu of the committeo o Mexican bondholders, agreeably to tho illicit tions of Sunta Anna, in which he expresses his satisfaction that Alexican bonds huvo risen lour to five per coni, in consequence of the news of the formation of a national bank in Mexico, which was to take the charge of punctually paying thn interest of the national debt. He declares his determination to usec.very endeavw. to secure the irgulur payment of interest due the Aloxieun bondholders, and udds, “ 1 shall not rest nor retire Iroin tlio Government until see ealubli.hril n railway, a bonk, anil a good system of government and linuuco." Turkey and the World's Fair The Baltimore Sun learns from its Coii.intiiiiio|ilt correspondent tliut the 8Lilian 0 f Turkey in tended to dispatch oue of his ships, with speci mens ol the peculiar fabrics of his country, n the “Exhibition of the Industry of-nil Na lions” ut New Volk, but that iho threatening aipeclol affair, in the East, produced by the complicated ualure of tho Uusau-Grcek ques tion, involving tho neces.'ty of It in retaining as much aa pusaiblo of the material of war in the I orki.lt witters, prevented him from gratify ing this lauduble intention. " alter Taylor, the forger of Pension papers in Connecticut, who was sentenced to ten years in the State prison for this offence, Sumo months ego, has just been convicted at Hartford on a second similar charge, and sen tenced to five year, longer impri.omuenl-fif. teen years in all. A Chief justice and two associates jus tices of the supreme court, judges of the cir cuit courts, solicitors and county officers! are to be chosen at the erection in Florida, which is to take place on Monday, the 3d day of October. m=m " Upwards ol oue hundred liquor dealers have been arrested in New York siuco Satur day night, for not having licenses. ihe Fresnel Light.—An interesting ob ject at the Crystal Palace is suid to bo the Fresnel Light, set up by Captain Mead, of the corps of topographical engineers. It j 8 a re volving or flashing light, about ten feet high sud six feet in diameter, made in the shape of a twenty-four sided glass, terminating iu a trun cated cone or dome, and containing over one thousand lenses or prisms, nicely fitted togeth er, and reflecting an immense body of light. Its cost in Paris was some $7,000 or 8,000, and it is to be put up ut Cape Hatteras. The Free Democrats, as the free-soilor* or auli.slavery men call themselves, are pre paring an organization in Pennsylvania, partly for the coming election in that State, but more particularly for future operation. Organiza tions are to be effected in all cities of the Slate QT Miss Virginia Williams, of George town, D.C., who accompanied her sister, AIrsJ Bodisco, on a visit to Russia, died at St Petersbuig, on the 28th of Aug., after an ill- boss of sixteen day s. Prom the Drltlafa Went Indies. The Northern Light, at New York, biings files of tho Kiugstou Morning Journal to lUlli ult. R. Al. Steamer Conic ay, Capt. Hicks, ar rived at Kiugston, on the 7th, with dates from Southampton to the 17th August* There has been a great deal of sickness iu tho detachment of the 16th Regiment, quar tered at the barracks in the town of Lucea. Seven of the privates had died of malignant fever. Dr. Griffiths, the Assiatnnt Surgeon, died on thn 25th inst. and was buried on the following morning. Relative to immigration, the Jamaica Post says : We have been iuformed that thn British Government aro in the courno of making ar rangement for the conveyance of five thoutiand Chinese immigrants to this island. Wo scarce know whom lo pity most—tho strangers who are about to be introduced to tho island, or those parlies who shall first contract to give them employment. We have witnessed the failure of tho Irish immigration, the German immigration, aud we fenr we shall be obliged to add to the list, at no distant date, tho failure of the Chinese immigration. Letters from Nassau, N. I\, received ut Kingston, announce several deaths from yel low lever. Washington News.—From the Star of Alondoy we tuke the following items: An Indian Revolutionary Petitioner.— Hon-yere-Towali hangarath-ken, (or Dox-ta- tor,) on Oneida Indian, having been recog nized at the Pension Office, us a rcgulaily commissioned cuptuin in thn revolutionary army, a certificate for some $2,500 of arruar ogee of pension due to him, has been issued to his sou who resides in the interior of Njw York. Bnnineuu in the Pension Bureau.—By way of showing the nmouiil of business transacted in this office, we stale that applications for Umt wnuHiiiH, under the acts ol 1850 end 1852, uveragiug till u day, were made during Hie last week. Thn number of wuriaiits issued tinder the sumo laws during the week was 365: in the weekending September 17th in stant, 413; in that ending on the 10th iustiinl, 601. I/lncuu of Army Surgeon* from Yellow Fever.— Information bus reached Waaluiigton telling of tho illness of Dr. J. F. Hammond, U. S. A., horn yellow fever at Peusacolu, and l)r. AlcPailin, U. S. A., at Pascagoula, Miss. nr'i ’lie Sentinel, thu newspaper ut Wash ington, taken very extreme ground upon our foreign relations. On Culm it suys : “The developments of every hour strengthen Hie conviction that wo may he compelled to bring that island within our jurisdiction. Cur safety, our interest, our self-respect may em phatically requiro lliis step. Cuba commands (lie Gulf of Mexico, that gulfis ours to a grout extent. I is trade is almost solely ours, und ure hound to guarantee it from molestation. To do this, wo ought to own Cuba; und (bin fact of itself is n sufficient justification of nny uttered against will be, our evil counter her cessury measure to acq luting right or treating Spuiu dignity." The following views ure Englund : Great Britain is, and ever genius. Go where we mny, great rival. On the Canada frontier—in Hie Gulf of Mexico—off our Atlantic Coast—iu Africa, Asm, and the islands of tho Pacific, we meet the cross of England. She bungs upon our skirts everywhere, and seeks to accom plish by cunning nnd chicanery what bIic can not do hy force. Her ugcncy fronts us in Mex ico, in Spain, and will do so in China ; nnd we shall have nut only tho skill and mlroitueso of these native governments to combat, hut they will ho reinforced hy British craft nnd British experience. It is probable tlmt the fishery question will bo satisfactorily adjusted: tliut some more liberal system of trade with Cana da will ho devised; and that, on thn surface, all will be harmonious and tranquil; hut the hand of great Britain will be visible in Cuba, perhaps in Chinn, in Mexico, and Brazil, to seize from thu latter power the prospective trade of the Atnuzon aud its mighty tributa- In regard to tho Koszta affair the Editor takes the ground that the writers on the law of nutions afford no precedent for us, und tliut we must mnku precedents for ourselves. The course of Cuptuin Iugrahum is heartily sus tained. W 4 ington, Sept 26.—Dragoman Brown and Scnor Dnnnt .sc.—1 leurri tliut the charges brought against Dragomun Brown, of Con stantinople, by Scnor Dunnese, have been du ly iuvcau^uuul l»v »liwi*luluyuLui.ul-Wltuiblag, ah* tide acquittal of Air. Bn ThU tho sillily suiting of his anticipated. It is further stated that the valuable services of Air. Brown will he continued in his present position, llis long practical experience aud familiarity with eastern affuirs muke his ser vices, nt this particular juncture especially, most acceptable. Ills thorough knowledge of Oiionii.nl matters may he mude highly valu able to the newly appointed minister to tho Subliruo Court. The Accident at the AIash Meeting in New York.—Mike Walsh Injured.—At the democratic (haul shell) muss meeting iu New York on Alonday, the pluiform fell, injur ing a number of persons. The accident oc curred alter Ex-Seuutor Dickinson had spoken, and just as James T. Brady, Esq., hud com menced a speech. About a dozen persons wero seriously injured. Michael NVulsh, Esq., member of Congress elect, was found purtiully wedged between two large joists, und was in jured to such nn extent us iu bo perfectly in- seneible. Fhysicionoufter examination at the Clinton House, whither he was convoyed, were unanimous in the opinion tliut Mr. Walsh was dangerously injured, piincipally internal ly. The spine nnd the kidneys are supposed to he severely affected, and tho hreusi also sustained injury. Blood was also forced from his lungs out of his mouth. Ilia condition ia very precarious. Air. Alyers, of Albany, injured fatally; Ed. IliggiuR, ahoy, had a leg broken; 1*. Flood, Air. Kearimn, B. Davis, A Nesbitt und sou, Cant. Cornell, and T. O’Connor, weie all more or less injured, but not dangerously. Clipper Ships off Cate Horn.—The gale oft' Cape Horn was very severe during June and July, and many of the best clipper ships from tho Atlantic ports were knocked about iu this stormy region from eighteen to sixty duys. The ship Frigate Bird, at San Francisco, from I'hiludciphiu und Baltimore, (a good portion of her cargo being taken iu ut the latter pluce,) was off the Cape 40 days, during 30 of which sho experienced a continual succession ol westerly gules; was hove on her beam euds.m which Position she luy for 56 hours ; lost part ol her deck load of provisions ; carried awuy head of the fore-topmast, sprung foremast, uud sustained other damage, causing the ship to leak badly, and rendering it necessary to throw overboard u portion of her cargo. The ship Lucas, of 1’hiladclphin, wus off tho Cape for 60 days, and also sustained much dumage. nr Charles Blutnner, the United States Murshal for New Mexico, is, according to the St. Louis Intelligencer, a very wealthy Ger man, formerly of Alissouri, but fur several years past a resident of Santa Fe. Wine 1'h auk.— i'he reviews in the London papers of the British trade reports for (he month of July, made up to 5th August, make men tion of an enormous iucreusu in (lie wine im port, 1119,481 gallons against 528,502 lor month ending 5th August, 1852. 'I’he dealers who have capital huve bought heavily on speculation uguinst the vine disease. No Law for the Case.—Wo lately men tioned a case in which a young man was found nearly starved to death in a damp cellar in Boston, where lie had been kept bv his father while sick, without suituhle food, and without unv person being permitted to see him. He subsequently died, and the inhuman parent was arrested, uud last week was put on trial on a charge of manslaughter; but, although the allegations against him, it is said, were proved, he was discharged, the Cdurt deciding that the indictment was i.ull, on (ho ground that the father w as nut legally bound to support his son, he being over 21 years of nge. Had the poor fellow been a black slavo nt (he South, a very different verdict would have been rendered. Emigration to North Carolina.—The North Carolina papers nre discussing means to draw foreign emigration to tlmt State. It seems that of the twenty one millions of acres of laml in that Stnta less than six millions are improved; and for these six millions there is not one laborer for every twenty-five acres, whereas a high state of cultivation would re quire five times as many. There is also a great demand for common laborers for public works, railways, plank roads, &c. The report that Chevalier NVikoff and Miss Gamblo had reconciled their diffi culties and wero ubbut to be marriod, is con tradicted. Miss Elicia Shubrick, daughter of tho late Capt. Shubrick, and niece of Com. Shubrick, rece.ved (lie white veil at St. Catharine's Con vent, in Now York, on Saturday. w It is staled that there aro now 1,800 men employed in tho Brookiyu Navy Yard. Crossing the Stuhht.—Legal Decision. —Al one of (he city courts in Cincinnati, a few days since, a driver was fined $25 for run ning his wagou against a pedestrian who was crossing the street. The Judge decided that at all regular street crossings pedestrians had the right of way, and that the luw requires a driver lo hold uji when he sees a foot passen ger crossing in Iron! of his team. The same principle of law holds good elsewhere, and is worthy tho notice of both drivers and pedes trians. Finding iiih Forte.—It is chsritnhly sup posed that “ everything is good for some thing,” or, ns Pope has it, that “ nothing is made in vain." The very crookedesl stick of a man is doubtlcsa good for something or other, if one could only find out what it is. But finding one’s forte is not always so easy a matter, as may be seen hy an anecdote which we heard from nn ex-cabinet minister, respect ing ono of his clerks. After boggling at the first duty he was put upon by the secretary, for a few days, he complained that he “ did not like it.” A new sort of lubor was assigned bim; but he soon came hack with the same atory, adding, '• l don’t think its my forte." “ NVhat would you like to do?" inquired the accoininndatiiig secretary. “ Why," said the clerk, “ when I caine into office 1 took on oath to* support the constitution’—l want to do that— I think that's my fortePout. A Cat Story.—Lady Alorgun says, “The first day we had the honor of dining at the palace of the Archbishop ol Taranto, at Na ples, he said to me, * You must pardon my passion for cats; 1 never excluded them from my dining room, and you will find them ex cellent company. Between tho first and second course, the door opened and several enormously large and beautiful cats were in troduced hv the names of l'antalone, Desde- mona, Othello, and other dramatic names. They took their places on chairs near the table, and were ns silent, motionless, and well behaved os the most lionton table in London could require. On the Bishop’s requesting one uf the chaplains to help the Signora Des- demona to something, the butler stepped up to his Lordship, nod observed, ' Desdomona will prefer wailing for the roasts.’ After dinner they were sent to walk on tho terrace, nnd I had the honor of assisting at their coucher, for which a number of comforta ble cushions were prepared in the Bishop’s dressing room." rV“ It is snid~Tliai the first directory of Philadelphia, published in 1785, contains the following :“ D’Orlenns, Alessrs., merchants, near 100 South-Fourth-street." These per sons were no other than Louis Philippe nnd and ono ofliis brothers, who lived al tho north west corner of Fourth and Princcs-street, in a house still standing nnd now numbered 110. A Reninrknblc linn—The Reward of Probity. Andrew Johmon, who has just been elected Gov ernor of TcniMMcn, (over Hie most popular Whig in th»* Stole, Major Henry, whore oratorical gift" aro hardly second to llioie of any other gentleman in thn Union,) in nn extruordinury man. Indeed, there in more in liiu hirlory to encourage probity, in dustry, energy, and ambition in the youth of Ameri ca, of all degreea, aayi tho Washington Slur, thun in that of any other public tnuu wo know of. At two years of age, Mr. Johiuon was(wo learn from tlioHe iu whose knowledge of his early history we place every confidence,) an inmate of the alms house of Wake county, North Carolina, where he remained until his eighth year, when lie was appren ticed to a tailor in Raleigh. Ilia master, if he tailed to have him taught even tho rudiments of nn Mng- liidi education, ut loatt trained him up to lovo the truth, work hard, and ho straightforward in Ilia dealings with livery otic. When hia apprenticeship was up, Mr. JohiiAou married n woman after hi* own heart, who knew enough from hooka to he able lo aid hiiu iu mustering the arta of reuding and writing. On marrying, juat after ho came of nge, ho emi grated to Kukiern Teuncaaee, trudging barefooted, it id aaid, with lu<« faithful helpmate hy hid aide, uud hia puck on hia hack. Aaaiduoua lubor nt the tailor'a trade, placid him al thn cud of ten yeura in com- fortuhle circumtUuiicca, for Ilia position iu that re gion ; und by tliut timo, hy dint of liurd atudy during hix leisure momenta, he hud como to ho actually u limn of considerable general information. Being a good talker on the ntuiup, ho wuo sent consecutively for a term of two yeura to both brunches of the Le gislature. From thence he wus transferred to the HoiidU of llepreeunlalives of the United Slates, where ho served nix years. As a member of Con gress, he has been diHtiiiguuhed for the integrity of all he did. Whutevcr may be thought of viewb, such us he at times takes of public ulfuirs, ull do him tho justice to boliove tliut u more upright legislator was never in tho Congress of tho United Status. Mr. Johnson is not more than foriy-soven years of age al this time, liuving seen as much public service as ulinoNt uny other inuii of his age, notwithstanding the triuls und drawback* by which his early year* wero biirrouudcd.— Milwaukee tileronsin. Heauds.—Tho Hume Juurn tut is eloquent on thn vegetation of the cliiu. The editor has mude the extruordinury discovery that all tho heurdi of the mclropolin ure becoming bluck, mid thinks they are -.»«v " In the countries where beards huvo been enough worn to ho philoMiphicully studied, the blackest beard i» known as the courses!, aud indicates n blood impoverished hy lie hard lubor and scanty food of thoi through whom it descended. 'Gentle ulood,’ it in thought, gives an auburn hut not black beard to those of durk complexiuii, and u sunny-tinted or golden, hut uol durk red or luRtmlwos mid sandy beard, to those who ure blonde. The Greeks gave u golden beard to their god*. In Italy, ut tho present duy, the blonde heard, yellow or golden, i* especial ly admired, and thought to be the only color oi nuch us aro silky uud mtresNublc in their texture." It may, perhaps, ho interesting to the reader to know tliut tho beard of one of the editors of the Homo Journal is of a kind of " goldeu" or "uu- hum" tint—nut red, oh no, not red hy uny means.— Sunday Timet. A New Melon.—We hud Hie pica.lire yoMcrdny of receiving a letter from C. A. Peabody, Ksq., edi tor of the “Soil of the South.” Among other tiling* lie says: '• Enclosed please find somo of tho Orange wuter Melon seed, u very singular, excellent melon. By cutting into the rind, uh you peel uu orange, iho entire skin peels oil’, leaving iho whole pulp uubro- keu, which with cure, may bu divided into quarters; ju»t us you divide nu urunge. They ure oriiumcnlai ou iho taldo uud a first rate mclou." Mr. Peabo<l> wus ou tho eve of departure for the Industrial Fuir ut New York, having received the apooiiitmnut of Commissioner for Alabama by Gov. Collier. In regard to his btrawlierry, ho buys : "Af ter a long uud huming drought my strawberries are aguiu in bloom und fruit. 1 shall carry u sample of them to the Crystul Palace louded with fruit, to con vince the Northern skeptics that strawberries at the South, do jtroiluce fruit for six mouths in the your." -Mobile Tribun V AN 111 OATH FOR LEGISLATURE. Wo are authorised to announco Capt. ROBT. W. POOLER, as a Candidate for the Representative Branch of the Legislature, at the ensuing election, ■ept 7 CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF. Mb. Editok:—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LE Y, a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Chatham County, at tho election in January, 1864. JyM MANY VOTERS. CANDIDATES FOR JUDGESHIP. Mr. Editok You will please announce the Hon. I-EVI S. D'LYON, as a Candidate for tho Judgeship of the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige je 22 MANY VOTERS. JfdT 'Ve aro authoriied announce the Hon. WM. D. FLEMING, as a candidate for tho Judgeship of tho Superior Courts of the Eastern District of Georgia, jo 20 tf Mr. EditorYou will please announce the Hon. CHARLES S. liENRY as a candidate fyr the Judge ship of the Superior Courts of the Eastern Circuit, and obl »ge 1 je 211 MANY VOTERS. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, AC.—Skit. 30. lulougu. Hunter A Uammoll, 8 E Roth woll, Wells A Durr, T Jones, W W Garrard, Ruouu and Whitehead, >\iu Duncan. C llartndgc, J H Burroughs A Sou, U A 11, W 61 Davidsou, Ogden A Bunker, Crauo A Rodgers, W E Long, J N Phillips, S M Laffiteau N H Hardee A Co, It Habersham A Son, f ranklin A Brantley, Coo- per A Uiililand. COMMERCIAL. ATLANTA, sura. 29, P. M.—CorroK-TI>. roctipt. are yet very light aud the quality of a very mixed ua ture. Prices nominal at 'J> g cents for Middling Fair,— fair would roadily bring 10 cents, of which there is very little iu market. Bacon—We quote hog round at 8>* to 9 cents. Hams are scareo nt >1 to 13 cunts. Cohn i» selling at 60 to CO cents. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. bit fellow-cltiiene at the AthenKum Thii Evening, at 8 c'colock. Savannah, Oct. 1,1853. DENTISTRY. DR. BARNES having enlarged and re- furnished bis establishment, hopes now, with his increased facilities, to supply the increased demand for hia new style of Artificial Teeth, which are admitted on all sides to bo the most life-like and beau tiful Dontal substitute ever invented, and must be seen to be appreciated Dr. B. will take great pleasure in exhibiting specimens of tliLi to any w ho may favor him with a call at his office, corner of Congress aud Whit aker- its., enlranoe on Congress-st. N. B. Examination and advice gratis. octl KSr^n SAILORS AND MARINES who fornia from the commencement of the war with Mexico until February 1862, or daring nny part of that time, can now obtain Jacob's Cholera, Dysentery and Di arrhoea Cordial, nt $1 per bottle. For sale in this city by A. A. Solomons A Co. nnd W W. Lincoln. 1 oct 1 at 6 o'clock, P M. The United States Mail steamship AU OUST A, Captain Thos. Lyon, freight or paisugo apply to “ iD, ~ PADELFORD, FA art’ l'arc Keduced. UNITED STATUS MAIL LINE FOil 1‘IIILAURLI’IIIA. To lo... WEDNESDAY, Dot. MU, nt — o'clock, —. M. The new and splendid steamship STATE OF OEOltOlA, Capt. John J. Garvin, Jr., will leave as above. Cabin Passage to Philadelphia $20 r passage aprly t C. A. L. LAMAR. U « i T L 1) S T A T 1; S MAIL LI SS E FOR NEW YORK. To sail on Saturday, Oot'r titli, at — o'clock, M. The splendid fast going steamship FLORIDA, Capt.M. 8. WouUhull, as above. For freight or passage apply PADELFORD, FAY « C FOR BARIUM, Brunswick, Fancy Hluff, Jejj'ersonton, St. Mary' Centrcviiluge, and ull intermediate landings. Thu new aud fust steam pack PLANTER, Capt, Wigglue, will lea places on Wednesday tho abu moruiug, the 6th Oct'r, at 111 0 clock. For freight passage, having superior accommodations ful passen gers, apply ou board at Ferry wharf, or to K1NCI1LEY & THOMAS, Agents. No Froight received alter 11 o'clock on the mum iug of departure. All freights payable in Savannah, and ail ider oue dollar payable on the wharf. sup *JU FOR DAw)lEltY>* FERRY AND ALL 1N- teruiedlutc Lundlng*. tpno. Tho well know u steamer OREGON, wwACapt. , will leave as above u ebasnsasaecawSaturday Kveuiug, the 1st October,: froight or pusiago, apply on board or 1 KINCHLEY .t THOMAS, Agts. sopt ZS ,-1 i lie packet bark EDWARD, Capt. Patterson, w ill have immediate dispatch for the above port. rHmafcFor froight or passage, apply to ' OGDEN k BUNKER^ t NEW YORK—GcoWiu Liuc. The regular packetachr. LION, Capt. Dazey, ■rfEfc?." BCR ANTON k TaLI.M Ilurudcii’s Li|ir«'hs. P ACKSGF.S mid l'urcnls of every descriptio forwr.rded to all towns in tho North, Caliloru aud Europe 0y our uoxt regular Express, w hkh leaves per steamer Augusta, Sept. 30, llARNDEN'd EXPRESS, sep 29 153 Buy-street, Savannah, Ga. For Sale or Lease. | Tho Uouso and Lot fifty feet front, and sixty feet deep, situated on tho North West 1 L Montgomery aud ilarris-sts. Apply on the pre- —possession giveu uu tho 1st dny of November. TO RENT. j Tho Stores under Counting Room No. 14: I Wuldburg's Buildings. FORT k DUNHAM. JOHN DEVANNY. BAKEHOUSE TO RENT 4 GOOD Bakehouse, two Slnbles, u Wngon j\_ House and a good Yard to rout. Possession given immediately. Apply to M. McUREAL, oet 1 tf No. 13 Fa 3T."i Rooms, aud Hun ROOMS TO RENT. ns iu a House 45 feet square. Then me cooking range for tho use of thi good Closets to keep utensils iu. Ap Bolton's wharf, fool A >• To Laud Owner*. , parboil, uwnluji J-JUUU_W.#¥WAdMmWl mpoHO tho following 1 iiiiet, wliloTi . Randolph, Marion. Muc-ou, Baker, Thouian, Deuutu: und Lowndes—it they wish to soli tlio sumo, 1 look at the land aud report the true value uud situatiuu or the Laud, aud sell the same on Com mission, or look and report tor the sum ot $6. ^ Seud their numbers. aud MATTHEW WRIGHT, Lumpkin, Stewuri co., Ga. Found, s«. The owner can ot t this office. 3 oct 1 WANTED.) A COMPETENT Salesmi t-toro. Apply utthis offii for u Dry Goodi WANTED. A SITUATION us Geuerul Clerk Book-Keeper in a Couiui Aiwa Irom East Honda, good returuueo cai Address at this office, J. 61. Savannah, Ga. 1-fi* E CARD. i^DWAKD MILLER would iiifonu and patron* that he expects to rulurn when he will bo ready to take pupi uch aud Drawing as heretofori 1 Music, D lfenOGUTION.—Tho Luwr Copartnership of 61. k 1.61. Marsh is this day dissolved, in cousoqueuce uf Isaac 61.61arsh removing from the city. Tho uufiuisbud busiuess w ill be attendod to by Alulford MULFORD 61ARSU, ISAAC 61.61AKM1. I EGAL UO-FARTNKRPsil 11*.—Thu uu- JLj dersigued have this day formed a Co-Partnership, tor the practice of Law and Equity iu the various Courts ut Eastern aud Middle Circuits, uudei aud style of Marsh k Uuerurd. 61ULFORD MAR81I. JOHN W. G () ERA It D. LO-FARTNERSllll*. THE undersigned having this dayuh*ociated with him iu tho Book uud Stationery business, his brothi Mr. RICHARD W. CL' DUE DU E, the business will be continued uudor the firm aud style of CUDUEDUE A DROP HER. The uuuie of tho new tirm will be used in the settlement of all the outstanding accounts. Sac mwi/,, Oct. 1, I.s63. 3 J. B. CUBBEDGE. Art Union oF Fliiliidcliiliiii, Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, for The Promotion of i/ie Arts of Design in the United Stales, O FFICERS AND MANAGERS FOR I85.M.— Henry C. Cary, President; Win. D. Kelly, Vico- Prcsiieut; Edward P. Alitchel), Treasurer; Jam Wallace, Recording tiocretary. ** “ -John tiartain, P. F. Ilothermel, Edward P. Alitchell, Edward F. Denui , Ncl 210 Chestnut-street, Philadelphia. Every member will i, Actuary, Art Union Building, t. I’hilnitoliihin Plan for the _ w ceive for each subscription of five dollars—1. Au pression ol a large aud costly Engraviug, Irom an ori ginal American historical picture. 2. The clrnnce ut obtaining one of tlio numerous prize painting to bo dis tributed among tlio members, at tho general mooting at the close of tho year. A Few Feature.—The distribution for 1853 is guaran teed from tl»o commencement, irrespective of success in the subscription, by a collection ol at least Fifty Pic ture*, of an aggregate value exoeediug J10UU. These works are now iu progress, and as soon as completed, will be exhibited in the Art Union Free Ua'llery No 2IU Chestnut-street. To form au ideu »T their merit, it is sufficient to state that the following artists are among tho contributors to the Prize Collection P F Ilothermel, C Schuessele, Isaac Williams, Abra ham Woodside, Paul Weber, C H tfchmolse, J K Tre go, G W Conarroo, James llaiuiltou, W A K Alartiu W E Winner, Joshua 8lmw, ltussell Smith, J O Muuts.- raut, S B Waugh, G It Boutiold, Ac. kc. Other paiutiugs will bo added to tho distribution list, additional subscriptions will warrant the purchase. It is .therefore obvious that members successful oporation of the institution. greatly pro- their own individual interests, by seudiug In their early. This they are earnestly requested M AK16E ■MEMORANDA. No* York, Sept 27-cld, Ju S Xing, Walnwrlgl.t, for Savauuah. A.rr, brigs It 4 8 8am. Urookville, and Clarissa, from lllo; brig Ellen Reed, do. Jacks f Philadelphia, bept 27—Arr, schr Throe Sons, Do Grout, irom Savannah. Boston, Sopt 24—Cleared, bark Sebools, Coleman, for Savaxuah ; brig L R Palmer, for St. Mary's River: •j^^lcnrj^lfred^orJacktonvillo^^^^^^^^^^ Departure oi Steamers from Bavnunaa. THIS DAT. Augusta, Lyon, New York. 6PM M etaka, King, tor Palatka, kc., at 10 A. M. tO-MOKHOW. Wm. Seabrook, Pock,Charleston, (inland) at8K F.M. Hteninalilp nnd M-Aninbont Lines. V” r Fork.—Tho steamships Florida, Captain Woodhull; Alabama, Captain Ludlow, aud Augusta, Captain Lyon.loavo Savannah every Saturday fur New York. Fur Phibulrlphia.—Tho steamship State of (Joorgia, Captain Collins, leaves Savannah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. Fur Parana.—-The steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins, leaves Savauuah on the 15th and 3lKh ut each mouth for Havana, touchiug at Key West aud-connecting with the Pacific Mail SteiuusLip Company’estoamersfor Cal- Fur Charleston.—The regular United Statee Mail steamers Gurdou, Captain urooka, Calhouu, Captain Barden, aud Metamora, Captain Poe to 11, leavo every morning at 4o'olook, for Charleston, connecting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington beau, and ng in Savannah at 6 o'olook, P. M. rrosiTtON Link—The eteau-paekt. N. King,leavcievery Saturday morn- do, aud to inllueuce their friend* in doing,—to MR. E. F. DENNISON, Actuary, At tho Art Uuion Free Gallery, No. 21U Chestuut-dt., Piiila. 4>i~The fine plate of Patrick lleury delivering hi* celebrated speech lu the house of Rurgessus, Va., (duo Subscribers lor the year eudiug in 51ay last,) is ready DISPENSARY OF THE Savannah medical College. ft 1 HE Public ‘ ‘ spectfullv informed that tho ___ Faculty of the 8avannah Medical College have opened at the College Building, a DI SPENSARY, for the purpose of affording Medical and 8urgical aid to indigent persons who may atand in need of it. Ad dee and Medicine will be furnished gratuitously to all who apply. Any person who may have been first prescribed lor at the Dispensary and who mar after ward* become too sick to como to the College, will be at tended at his or her residence, if desired. All casee of Surgery which may be presented aud mar require it, will be operated upon at the College and afterwards at tended to at their residences. The Dispensary hours will be from nine to ten o'clock every morning. This arrangement, being a part of tho system for clinical instruction for students, will be permanent, and the Dispensary will be attended by two of tbe Fa culty, in rotation, every month during the year. The attending physicians for October are Dr. P. M. Kollock and Dr. Clias. W. West. octl dlwandlawltu „ £l ; will be operated upon at the College and afterwards aU Passengers breakfast and dine at Fort Vail A.-A .A _ GKll Ur ./• M OURNIN' Bouibazinei uoe, Plain B1 Plaid and Fig'd lil'k Silk*. Blo<k Love and Lace Veils’, French and English Bl’k Crtpe. Ladies’ Mourning Sleeves, Chemasetts, Collars anil lldkfs. Received by oct 1 NEV1TT, LATUROP k BTEBBjNS. K ill BONN, TRIMMINGS, dkc.-Lmlio*' Plaid and Rich Brocade Col'd Bonnet Ribbons, Cap Ribbous, licit do. Plain, Ul'k and Col'd Velvet do, Rich Fig’d and Cut Velvet do, Velvet and Silk Braid Trimmings, I.a Coralle do, White, Ul'k and Col'd Gimps aud Fringes, Silk aud Velvet Trimming But tons, for aalo by oct 1 NEV1TT, LATUROP* 8TEBDIN8. JOHN B. MOORE k CO. l 1 JNO. B. MOORE k CO., Gibbons' Building. Milliucry uiul Fnucy Goods. MUM." U1.1)MKN/,\V1CI«, No. 1 4 O Mi Coniiren.-nlreot, Takes this method of informing the Ladies of Savannah and vicinity, that sho will oj f next door to Messrs. u A^Dekman. where she will keep con- hand, every variety of Bonnets, Feathers, Fiowors, Mnntilln*, Collars, Pookot Handkerchiefs, Chemisettes, Sleeves, Hosiery, Trimmings, Xu. Ac. US' AH ordore from tho city and oouutry, promptly Fall and Winter l)ry Goods. G. BROWN’S CHEAP CASH STORE. solicits public attention. Plaid Brocade and Figured Silks of tho nowostatyles Plain and Figured Black Silks. Plain aud Colored Freuoh Mousliu do Lainea. Plaid Colored 61ouslin. Silk and Wool Plaids for Children's woar. French and Eng. printed Cashmeres and Mde Lame i and Jacouot Cambrics, do do Edgings and Iasortinge. A largo variety of lloseiry. Irish Linen*, ull prices. abiued w ith u good assortment of Sheetings and Shirting* Browu and Whito. All ot which will bo sold at extromoly low prices i the corner of Barnard and Broughion-sts. sept 28 Uoaitling. THE undersigned respectfully informs hi* friend and the public, that he has thoroughly repaired that large auu airy house, fronting on Washington square, where lie is fully prepared to furnish as good accom modation as auy boarding house in this city, sept 27—G HUGH LARKEN. flats ! flats ! ! Hals 1 1! IBB Just roc’il, per Alabaiuu, a largo lot ot trim'll uud unirim'd Ituunols, Umbrellas and, ••^evory variety of Fall aud Wintor Hats, Laps, Au. V o will sell a butter now st\ le bilk Hat, (and of our uufacture) at $3.60, than can bo produced in other makers uume in the specially those that bavo boon defuuct for y row n llats, uud p MF BELDENAt A Ucebc’M Hut* ul $1. Altar this auto, wo shall sell Beebe's tine Hats of the lull style, ut $4 for cash. N. K. BAllw Andrew's llall. ELECTION NOTICE. O N THURSDAY,6th October next, Council will elect a CITY TREASURER, to fill tho vacancy occasioned by thu death of Joseph George, Esq., late City Treasuier. Applicants will hand in their applications to m< (siaiiug tlio numus of their securities,) before te o'clock, A. 61. of that day. Auuual Salary $fiU0 aud feis. Bond $l,UO0. By order ot Ctuucil. EDWARD G. WILSON, sup 33 Clerk of Council. To the Fiiblic, THE undersigned no longer acts ns Agent for I 8. BENNETT X CO., for the purchase uf Carriages. Feuark, F. J., S>j>t. 1, 1863. J. C. THORNTON, sept 30 3m 50 Dollar* Reward. i ut this office. A Cl. I'H Property uf JASPER ROSY, deceased cm tier of Broughton and Price-stroots, cuuuot und all purchases of said property, or any portion thereof, will involve the purchaser iu a iaiv suit. sep 28 4 J. 11. 1. ROSY. LIME. Of W \ B1IL8. best TUonmsiou Lime, received, i OUl/ store for sale by aug3U Im Z. N. WINKLER. WA Full aud Winter Stock of Ricli Dress UoodL, poctfuily invite* the Ladles loculi aud oxamiuu somo very handsome Silks and other go>ds that he has just opened, among them are Rich fluid Taffeta and Glace Silks, Bright Colored;spuu Silks, Solid Colored all Wool Du Lames, and Printed 61 Do Lame* of all quali ‘ of Ginghams ant able prices ai -st.. oppositi sept3U Pulaski House u city. No. 115 Cougrei BRANDIES AND WINE-JUST REC’B. —5 half pipes Oiurd, Pule and Durk, B KANDIE8.-5 liulfpipe* 2 Ueunussy, 1H2U, 3 Pinet Casttlliou, Dark, l halfpipe Sutorac, IttUS. WINE.—2 pipes Did Reserve, l do London 6Iarkot, 12 hull pipes Mudunu, 12 do do Sherry, 12 quarter Port Wine, 100 baskets lluidsick and 6tumm Champagne, in store und for sulo hy J. HYLAND A O'NEILL, aei>t 30 Next door to 6Urslisll House. e do, 10 do Litchfield do, f J. HYLAND X O’NEILL, Next door to Marshall IF L'RLfell GREEN GINGKR.-A JL quality of Green Ginger, just received and I “ al ° b y W. W. LINCOLN, I \R. SWAYNE’S cele A_J cines, lor sale wholesale caries’ Hall, by [sept 30j J. E. DEFORD. TO SMOKERS AND CIIEWKRS. [ lIS'l riiccivod.u very .uperiur lot uf Tolmi „ - , , - . .'obncco . I 0 *"’ ’ tli« mo«t culebrat»ii brand., and begir.tliat are genumo aud imparted, lor COKN AND MlSAin SI )( I Woai.ru Com, 160 do fresli ground Moul. 21 hack*i Georgia Flour, 08 lbs. each, just received and fur sale by (sopt 27] CllAS. 11. DURYEE. J UST Thomaston Lime. 600 bushels White Corn. ’AM do Mar) land Oats, loo bundles Northern Hay. u Store for sulo—00U hbls. best N. P (vd&kl.EIl, Williamson's Buildings. J AND UOPK.-75 bn!.. Guii"): >«g 30 S ARDINE uud Chunipugno Dpi gar Nippers with and without) IWB rough ton-it. (sep 20 J MORS Lsep 20J 61QRSF A NICHOLS. G t IttSK.N <;IN(U.K. Al'l'l,!£*, dtc.—A loi I of prime Uroon Ginger and a tow hbls Apples.— Just received at BERLIN A NATHAN’S, Bc l‘ t S* under St. Andrew’s llall. I VRESS GOODS.—Burcgo do L L* colored 6lous de Laines, Printe> Haines; Blaek, and a variety of colored *. ouu „ 0 ,„- culored Plaid and Urocado Silks; black Watered AfiftliHGLlt Tim n slceTiry^^^^Wj iZft s&;tt. o d! ,,h ° r " >"•'< * urctlDg ul; Macon inch nay , xi to Savannah, Anguita and 6titt«a ftwlrou o-td to Montgomery, Ala. 7**.k W.p. [•* Oghlborp, With Tall,h*. ‘ Macon, Aug. 31,1863. CHATHAM ACADEMY UUINAH I > The academic year Is divided into four eleven weeks each, as follows: 0Ur Seoond quarter commences January t.. « n . ends March 18th. -muary l«t # ^ lu ™«* commence. March 18,h, 10j| ' Tho academy is organized into flvs H.,.. . Primary, Intermediate, Grammar, CI«iiic»u n “y 8U ' Ladies. No oxpenso has beon spared to fill the sev...,. mouta with w ell-qualified and experiment »L # P‘ r - Th« Yiiiinr Imli.. *111 k. ..-A.J ” ,tn ?ed te«rk efl The young ladies will be under the ch«r.. c . tf * Mallard,assisted by Bfias M. A. J *• was educated in iho best schools of North.m . • saehusetts, aud has been for the last thr*«*“• *6»- pal of a female academy in this State. B * #4r * prlnci- Tlie classical department will bound,.,,. , Mr. Is*so F. CAtir, a graduate of BroJ* i, C , Jr I® of for two years classical teacher in th« hl.k l #r,il L Providence, aud for tho last six year* K , ho '* 1 'a high school iu Warren; Rhode Island pr ‘ nc ‘l ,al of th« The grammar depariment will be u’udur ih. l of U. Mallow, as heretofore. ur lh# «b»tj, The intermediate department will betan.m » Hknkt Baker, a graduate of Oglelhornf Ut - and the primary by Miss A. R. Carteii UaiT,r »«Ji JOHN B. MALLARD ! sept 26—3w BERNARD MAJ. LON, / p 6ncl ri ;, CIKTAINS, CURTAIN MATERuT FURNITURE COVEKINOB, A 1 U| AT WHOLESALE & RETait w. II. CARttVL’S ■ CURTAIN STORc I. No. I«» (IbclDut-Bt., i-hllndelphi. E Comer bth-st., opposite the State l/biu* • M E Iiuu always in storo a ful' slock of Fr.. l Brocatelles; Do. Satin De Laines: * Btk i Satin Damasks; Table X Piano Covin l. t rench Moquette; Gilt Cornices- "*“■ Do. Plushes; — Lace and Musliu Curtains of every style and price. N. Y. Painted WINDOW Gilt Pins aud’uindi. Gimps, Fringe*, ’ ~ 'us. Tassels. 4®. prloos; Ruff Hollands; Shade Fixture*! UrluM 1 1* 1 aud everything cotnpldefor Curtains of the mwenw'* styles, and at the lowest price*. c,l ‘ir.i Persons Bonding tho height and width of th«lrm'*i from,., can li.ro their Curtain, mad. and tritS? tho best manner: seo fashion Plates in Au|u»ta,JjJ Lady's Book, uiiors, Hotels, car builders, and dealer* led at the lowest wholesale prices. * W. 11. CARRYL Importer of and Dealor in Furnlahinr " tf 109 Chesnut-st., oorner^ih-'mj’,. Opposite tho State lloun. w.'.. CHEAPEST CASH STORE, 1W FALL FOODS! rpiiK subhcnlicrs huvo fur sale, a large aitona-tt I, and Plantation Dry Goods: whichturv i are increasing, by our receiving the Niv w Noveltils by every steumer. Our detail* an ;<rt t • r the eonstuut supply of the choicest n ahuains tia! ulled from overy market. UNDERSHIRTS, rature, than tho kiudsgenerally used. DRAWERS, For gentlemen aud ladies, in every quality and of o- ery kind, very cheap HOSIERY, Viz:—Girls and Boys', and Ladies and Geotlusci half Hobo aud Hose, very mueh cheaper cud cIm- where iu this city. EMBROIDERED AND EACE GOODS IN l.MMKNRtt V AIII P.TV ’ IN IMMENSE VARIETY. LINEN GOODS. Our store is the Depot for the beat Linen Goods, (a3 pure fiax) whioh we retail as cheap as the other mir- chants here pay for the same goods, vii.; Linen Shut- ings in every width and quality, blurting Litui, hand-spun and undressed; Pillow Caie Linen* ul Apron Linens ; Bird’s Eye Diaper*. Dowla*»»udblui Cloths; Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towels; Unckitak und|Bird's Eye Towels; Diapers and Uuckabicki br the yard. Stair Coverings. Tublc Diiiinihks Ac Diapers. In wliite and Brown of every kind, very oheir. Di mas k Napkins and Doylies; Damask Bordered liock*- back Towels; Table Covers aud Toilet Coven; Quilti and Couuturpanes of every kind, uud in site* for bertti, Cots, aud small and largo Beds; Figured stout Laethr VuIpucu aud Uud Curtiuns, English Washing Furmicri Chintzes, very cheap; 7-8, 4-4, and 6-4 Furnlturt Dix- itiea; Linen l.acos fur Pillow Coses, very cheap; Cott a do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheutiugs in white andt:- bleached, aud in every quality and iu every width,(ns 3-4 to three yards wide. (iowaun Jtluiiiiurs. Best quality, and cheopenhan elsewhere. Our stock is roploto iu almost every artlulo needed I*litii(nliou anil iloiise-kvcpliig uses, at cheapest prices, vis: very cheap Cottonpanuir.i •tuffs lor negroes; Cotton Osnaburgs, Linen 0»u- burgs, oolorud Homespuns, Xo. Huoocss in trade is always in the ratio of alilitjw do bust for the community,and upon thatbuis, comb.:- ed with integrity, we appeal to the auiveml inulltd, and we oounde implicitly ia the unerring aggrtfUi mincHor the result. Our rtook is so thoroughly Uitd llNITBTlIlf I.AIUiRMTAMMOKT.llEH, Aud it iS'fixod for sule, At price* so uniformly very Cheap!! That purchasers of a large assortuiuut, in small ud large quantities, can be suited in a groater nuuibtrcf articles, mud thoreby effect a greater saving thin i*uy other storo . ( n Savaunah.—Buyers aro invited to itgwi our whole stock, as we rely ou tho pstronigf tf d« greatest number of purchasers—by our ditJuiitfUi greatest reciprocal interests—for ouduriugandinc'rm* McC08KER & TREANOR, 111 Congress-street—next to Bull-»tre*t, ■op t and opposite tho Puisiki llout, ■ DlltULE &i CAKEY CLOTHIERS merchaSt^ailoes, Ware room JV. E. Corner of IVhitaker und BrougktosJi. Mnvaminli. r ri'h Subscribers, in announcing to their uuarr X ou* customers and the public, the Arrival *si oponmg.of their Spring Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantages which thslrr*- cent purchases enable them to offer all who deurt u select their Clothing from an extuusivo a*wrtm»*t" the choicest goods, made in the most 1'aNliioiauble Style. These goods have been purchased under the p«r»oul inspection ofotio of the proprietors; and availiogtt«J>* ■elves of favorable oiroumstances, they ste *n»bi« hr to warrant them in quality, but to ofl« fi>*a t such low r mens, i must distance all competition in their trad The following enuuiuratiuu is made for tho Gentlemen in. thu country, whose orders w* prompt attention, and w ho, whot* ir * u " Speotfully invited to an examination of our Good*- CCMXliMDX'S CJLOTIIW6 FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every qosiity. Pisak, Blue, Bro*L Green aud Olive Colors. *” ,. BUSINESS COATS,iu greatvarUty,tta: UM.B* siaDuek, Drab Dete, Alpaoha, CMhuieret,krook mi Suck business Coats. . . r , PANTALOONS.—Black Dooikinata great variety « Bl'k ami Fanoy Cassimores.at a great variety of prictfc " Drub I Iiitm " Drab Dete Whito and Fauey Linen Drills, Fane^ Marseilles, VESTS.— Bluck Silk and Satin Veits. Fancy Silk " Whito Silk, for Party 1 id black BrooailoSilks, Plain White do., White Bro- ido and White W aterod do.; Haw Silk Plaids; Print ed trench Cambrics, Bombazines, Alpacas, 61ouruin« de J.aiucs, ito. Received and for suit by W *» HENRY LATHItor X CO. E MHUOlDLUiLh, LAtE GtMiUN.&c Wrought Collars, Chomssettes, aud Under- Lace do.; Sw iss Edgings ai.d lusertings. Jaco- for delivery. Tho Honorary Sroretarios will be promptly supplied through tli- mail Philadelphia city subscribers wil' the Gallery. YOUNG MEN’S STYLE. I YOUNG 6len can be accomoaatcd w ith a Ilat J msdo expressly for their use,—it differs from tne regular style in height, and is in every par- > ticular adapted to their w uuts, tor sale at Bur- .... jj roU g|, u , u . st>( opposite 8t. Andrew's llall. oct 1 Lu i and Pillow _ . . Shooting light d heavy styles, 8-4, 9-4 aud 10-4 Linen Damasks Bleached aud Brown, Sootch Uuoabae aud Bird's Eye Diaper. Damask Table Cloths, Broun aud Bleached Damask Napkins aud Doyles, received aud lor sale by oct 1 HENRY LATUROP A CO. 3 ( ' LOVES, UU81ERY, ifcc.-Gci.t's Black Vj Wlut. and Colored Kid 1/lov.i, Ladle do dod^ do dodo, Cathinero, Buck and Berlin do, Ladle.' and aent .Uuol! Oauntleu, Ladies' Cotton, Mirtno and 8Uk lloaler,. Cent, do do do do k Ho... A lull.up- PlY of Uojr’. and Mine, Hoelury/Ladle,* Silk aud Al,- rinot eau, Oeut'.dodo do do, Cliildren', Alerino do. Apr ..le by loetlj UKNI1Y LATHItOl'a CO. ... .% OT 1 l, ,?, AN f* CASBllUKltiiS. Ik LACK uii.i Colored Franch uud English Clotlti . d0 .. do lancy Cassimcros. Plain and Plai Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, kc. Kuceired and for sale b HENRY LATUROP A CU. net do; Wrought Handkerchiefs, Linen Cambric aud J n^“. i. lo »ud Thread Edgings; Rennet and Cup Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Gimiis, Trimmings, Xo. F - “Jgjy HENRY LATUROPX CO. 1 GOODS.— 'll, U 1"**“ ‘ Nboot 9 *>f-*™* 11-4bloaohod do; 7-8 and ind I>?i „ r . I, 1 ,*'? * ud , V 1 * 110 Korea,a wli. iV fwilled aud Jxmdou Duffil il.uukets; A large atouk''] i hand And lor sals Ld’LOtR.—I50bhl* Bullitt A Wheat. For sole by sept 29 or sals by HENRV LATUROP & CO. ore Flour irom New ROWLAND X CO. 1181,1 102 Bryan-street. ■ f ^uiT ^ 1 If .* if.*”' 11 ~ ,; U doz Luilics' ami (join’ tl Ulk and Col d Kid Gloves, sept 29 /If ) ROXES Family . 5 hhds Porto Rico Sugar Gloves. Dewitt xjvioroan. fcUNDKlEN. ' H>. 40 do Pulodo. •ept 29 Fy HAI.F bhls Fulton Market Beef, p Augusta, iu store and for sale hy K. O'B YRNE, slcuiushiji E. O'BYRNE. articlo iiormutiuulD .has ^ now opened a large and 1 FALliuml Wintertioods. assortment of Fall aud Winter Goods, consisting Blk * nJ K *“°p Col J ci.,ui* Plain B1 k Doe Skin Cassimerea, Fig'd Bl'k Elastie CasAimere—with a large variety of French Fanoy Caa- siuiere, of the latest style and patterns- also, a choice variety of \ eating, consiitingor Fig'd, Bl'k and Fanoy Mpt 27 . h 1 “? 1 r -* W** 0 , U1 ' k ll «' J Ul k *ed Fane, Cel d 811k.end Satin., Cut311k V.lv.u, .to., tho »bol. ot wnteli he is prepared to make up toordor in the most fashionable manuer and on accommodating terms. WM. R. SYMONS, Draper and Tailor. 17 VYhitakor-itxeet. scaled. Just received i » eg BERLIN X NATHAN'S, J nn,, “- Andrew's Hall. Loxc “ 1,1 (J«»» k *l.oare., Tailor'. ,rm " ‘“ d m —-— lw nryan-si. ON YOUK-lor — bT ffib 8-tf| c. A. L. LAMAR L’Ult'TION Rollers and Grindstoue Crauks, *2 r “*• bir Ft W. CORNWELL, ^ 1U2 Bryau-streot. White, Buff and Fanoy Marseilles “ White and Buff Dock and Linen " I'UltNlSUlNO WOODS. Furnishing Goods oi every description l yr men’s wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, w*t« rl# ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, inorino and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half Iios«,gi°’ all kiuds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a * sortmoutof „ nilESSINa GOW6S, Umbrollas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Bruib**» * monias, etc., etc. HATS. An exteusive assortment of the lateit xnd tnoit w tonablo stylos. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising thn largest assortment over otfersnin 3 ty, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka backs, ■ m and Pants, in every variety of «tyle W® Vests suitable for the season. . MERCHANT TAU-OBW®' lutatioa" ,bkl —.Tho favorable«nd long established reputatwa „ the!rustablishinont has enjoyed aud still # thu Style and finish nt it* uunnenU made to on* • the style and Uuish of its yunnent* mad* -- -- , uft - well as for the superior quality of their olojm bility of color aud substantial workmanship, “ tho coustaut effort of tho proprietors ■ lil110 ,®. 1 ..a Dt v They invite tlio speoiol attoation of both old » customers to tho following, from which thojf *« 1 H ^ared to furnish garments, whioh they will : tie plus ultra in both fit and fashion. . ,. nV *. S1MONI SX BIOLLY’S bust Blue, Blsek.w Mulberry, Green, Adelside, Bronze, Corobo »no w Cloths. . .«...... uwrt” Ruck Doeskin, Blaok, Cassimorc, and k lMI* mentofColorod and Fancy Tweeds. , ^iju .neyTwt . , ... LINEN GUODS.—White, Buff and f»n«7 VK8TING8.—While Bilk »nd Bktln, for Wy Tin US.— WIIIW DUX anu oawu, « |fl aud fancy Bilk and Satins. White, ■hj> .j Cassimeres. A large variety of White." fanoy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. r Volunteer Companies in the city and tatc, made aud furnishod at the thortts ^ DIBBLE X C , city, Mr. H ’ D URING our absence from the < DEN SLOW, will act as our Attorney ,,’1.01)11.-211 hhl.. BU(>er Ball. wilt 27 under St. Andurj _ ACON ANU MOLiAHMIi*.—® tt'Kcir | lAL'ON ANU #IOI.AHMKS.-» JLJ otm Sid... 100 hhdi. Out. UuluMI,*> (frfwu^do. luarly crop.) For t nSBT*.
