Newspaper Page Text
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I rrMlItcn jkppoIttutMnt.
emoub BipMicm, In Ha ««lW* of £*«•
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wm®3&s£S&
, the ji»HWic<m—iU Mthor hating lelnctod It, and
Uto RtrMim* alone peniatlng In aBrinln* and olr-
colatlnn IU That wo may do H no Injoitlca, we copy
it* ucom for not ro-publlihlng the (‘letiaotlon, aa
pot forth In the Waablngton (K. 0.) WKrjbeP*-
• perln whloh thin alander upon the edmlnlittetlon
origloalijr appeared t
d you not first m It. where wo did, to the
Mercury t “Tell the truth end shame the devil”
>re did you find that u retractionV> We did circulate
i, without telling
tloo » to be. Weeny w* belleee thU eo ojBed
* we shall to regard it until we harebeuer
II oootrary Sen the ben MoJJ* of “*•
ite pnieea bate never neo tblereM^
of the peper from which we learned
. zZL. efflee We do not be-
Si
m n2»ss","s-;ted: -j&sxsxm<••»» >»
Here the t that paper ever made the retractton.aud we ask
“retraction,
- tab:’
X*0h -.—-.-J • —
.WWo/or did ,
Charleston Mt
where did yon
the report upon the authority
appointed a free negro to office, and
astsb^otss
for bellerlng It to be unfounded than a forgery, or upon bel
ter authority than that of either the (koraian or the Mar-
cun. It is eo like Plsroe that we almoet Bare an tnfuinw
knowWBge of the hct.
Wo ask, can partisan meanness descend lower than
that? The Republican has seen the "retraction”
taken from the paper—the Washington, N. C., Whig
—in which originated the viio charge against the ad
ministration ; bat because it has not seen it in the
« Whig 1 ! itself; only in some paper which copied it
from the « IVhig," it refoses to re-pnbliah it, reck
lessly denies, without one particle of proof, that it is
« genuine,” and has the audacity to soy that it is n
“forgery,” resorted to by "Southern Rights presses,"
for the defence of the administration. The truth, we
presume, is, that the Republican does notexebange
with the Washington Whig, and never saw either
the charge or its retraction in that paper. It proba
bly saw the charge in some other proas, credited
there to the Whig, antteogerly Joined in circulating
It; but now excuses itself for not re-publishing tbo
retraction, on ttao ground that it " has never seen this
retraction in the columns of the paper from which we
—the ilrpuWJcan—learned that Fines had appoint
ed a negro to office.” It must havo better authority
for ite genuineness than the " bare assertion of the
fjbuthcra Rights presses "—upon the editors of which
itcasts the imputation of its "furgay.”
' To this charge, as one of the so-called Southern
Bights presses involved in it, we will say no leartban
that it must have come from its author’s "comma-
nings with his own heart*” No man who
sufficient discretion to make him a subject of moral
responsibility, can bring a charge so unreasonable in
itself, so infamously slanderous in its character, with
out subjecting himself to the suspicion of having ac-
cused others of the crime, because he felt that under
similar clrcagtotaaccs he would not hesitate to com
mit it.
If It would not be a forfeiture of self-respect, we
would call upon this calumniator of high and low to
cite on examploin which " Southern Rlghta presses”
have resorted to " forgery.” But we will not. Upon
this point we enter into no argument. We leave the
pubneto say whether it is most likely that we, in
connection with the presses of the same party, have*
been guilty of forgery, or that our accuser has brought
forward a false and malicious slander.
And ir there i>e, in the minds of any, a doubt that
the retraction which we have published is genuine,
to such we will commend the following artioie, taken
from tho Norfolk Beacon, a Whig press, printed in
less than a hundred miles of Washington, N. C., the
place of the Whig's publication
. « ‘’The Amend* Honorable.’—Having copied, some
time since, from the North State IVhig, a statement
that a mulatto bad been appointed to office in North
Carolina, we now. copy from that paper the following
correction. The editor of the IVhig is a vory careful
and considerate editor, and wo are satisfied would
have made no such statement except on what he
* might consider good testimony- The IVhig says:
"In spite or'all the prudence and caution which they
can exercise, editors will sometimes be (pd into error.
Buch was our cose in regard to,the appointment of
keeper of the Long Bhoal Light Boat. Instead of a
mulatto having been appointed, as we are informed
on most respectable authority was the case, we learn
from a letter from a friend in Hyde, and from another
.friend in this plico who was in that county last week,
thut Cant. Robert Rallison has been appointed to the
Long Shoal Boat; that Capt. It. is a very respectable
citizen of Hyde, one of the acting magistrates of the
county, and that the appointment is the best which
has bocn made in that region. Of course our Inform
ants were misinformed as to who bad been appointed
to the Long Shoal Boat.”
The foregoing appeared In the Beacon of the 5th
September. The earliest appearance of this " cor
rection” ojr " retraction ” which we can find in any
Boutbern Bights press, is in tho Charleston Mercury
of the 10th, five days later.
With the Washington Whig we do not exchange—
consequently have neither seen the charge nor its re
traction in that paper; but that both appeared there
we no more doubt than we doubt our existence. Nor
will any body believe that the writer in the Republi
can doubtsit. Bot this charge against the adminis
tration may^it is hoped, draw off from its supporters,
Johnson and Sewabd, a few votes, and give them
to Pieboe’e bitter political enemies, Jenkins and
Bartow ; therefore, ai# amount of quibbling and
sophistry, and assertions not true, and of statements
which tboee who utter them do not believe, are to be
employed to induce the public to believe the lie—
until after the election.
tCommunleatod.) »
ffb Aon. John IF. Anderson t ■
Ae a friend and a brother Democrat I feet It my duty tbui
publicly to address you—and* do so that you may publicly
put down the rumor* that are agilnst you. It Is said that
you are to favor of both Bartow and Jenkins, and to sift
tbU matter to the bottom I beg you to answer the following
questions;
Who do you desire to be electod, Jenkins or Johnson—
Seward or Bartow t
Who do you Intend to rote for t
Do yon Intend to be absent on the day of election, and
thereby exhibit yonr Indifference, or do yon Intend to be
present aiding and supporting the cause f Chatham.
To the foregoing interrogatories, coming as they
do from one of the most consistent Democrats of the
county, we readily concede^be place which is asked
for them in our columns. They are doubtless found
ed on rumors extensively circulated, and of a charac
ter well calculated to compromise tho position of
Capt. Anderson before the Democracy of the State.
We sincerely trait that bis answers wil^flbctnally
alienee them by showing that the Democratic and
Administration candidate for the Senate in Chatham
county so far from opposing is the warm supporter
ortho Democrats and Administration candidates for
Governor of Georgia sad for Representative to Con
gress from the First Congressional District.
The ship Harkamy, found abandoned by the stea
mer Southerner, on her last voysgo from New York
to Charleston, has arrived safely at Wilmington, un
der the command of an offioei; detached from the
Southerner. A fine windfall to Die finders, the prize
supposed to be worth at least $40,000. No tidings
have been beard of the officers and crew ef the aban
doned vessel.
An extfenSfve break occurred in the banks of the
Erie Canal, on the 18th, near Rocheater, N. Y„ leaving
' some fifty boats aground. Two boats were caught In
the break, and badly wrecked, one was loaded with
800 barrels of aalt; the other with 3,000 bushels or
wBeat, which will probably be saved. Abont twenty
rods of iowpath are canted away, and the boitom of
.the canal is washed out to an average of six feet from
a distance of ninety rods. Engineers variously esti
mate the earth to be removed at from S0/M0 to 80,000
yards. It is supposed it will take near two weeks to
repair, thp/hteak.
Hiss Antoinette Brown has been Installed In the
paatorateVjf a church aiBontb Butler,^ New'Yojk.-
torn against the administration candidate , to aid in
the election of one of its most dangorons opponents,
Bnt if wa are correctly advised tho announcement or
Col. SiWAED’s name after Col, JacksoN had, refused
to ran, and It waa understood that no Democrat In
pavaanab aspired to the offioe, and when It waa be*
lleved that no Contention would be bold, is an act,
for whloh the Democracy of the western portion or
the District, rather than Co). Bewahd, la responsible.
Any war upon him therefore upon that account is
rather a war upon tbo Democrutlo party of that sec
tion than upon Col. Bzwaud. It was deemed but
right' and just, at least in Bavannah, that tho Candi
da to, should, thh time, come from the Wost- The
fooling here with many, if not ail, was iet our west
ern brethren who ao nobly elected Col. Jackson,
aeleet their man, bring him forward lathe manner
which to them may aeem,best and w^ will reciprocate
their previous generous, action by sustaining him.—
Their almost or quite unanimous choice was Col-
onel Seward, their belief was that he would run
best if he announced himself. (We have letters
la our possession running as for back as last
spring, whioh dourly establish these foots.) In obe
dience to this wish Ids name waa announced through
the press. Those who know his course, kfiow that
ho was ready to yield his claims to those of Col.
Jackson, of Savannah, or that noble and accomplish
ed Democrat of Thomas, Col. W. H. Reynolds, or in
fine to any one who could more readily unite the
friends of the administration, that would accept of
the office.
We leave these facts to speak for themselves. With
them on record-let ail who can do so consistently
with their principles, vote against the Domocretio
candidate—the candidate who is everywhere fighting
the battle of Pierce and Johnson, and aid lu elect-
ting the enemy of both. They boost of Ur. Bartow’s
talents—much joy may they find in the exhibition of
hla ability when it is ail directed to break down % a
Democratic administration. His pbkoronco or con
tempt for the Democratic party was bo strong, that
though willing to seo him elected, he could not vote for
Pierce for fear that ho might seem thereby to become
a Demooiat. * Yet members of that despised party
are to find it quite consistent with self respect and
Democracy both, to vote for him !
To our friends in other portions of the District, we
would say that the few who may desort the Democra
tic Congressional standard in Chatham, constitute
but the stronger reason why you Bhould bear it victo
riously forward. We give the opinion founded upon
all tho evidence before us that Sewahu can and will
triumph. Spare no efforts to make it a glorious one;
unless you think that no man is fit to represent the
District who does not live in Savannah. If that is
your opinion, and you wish to establish it as law to
govern in all future elections, vote for Ur. Bartow—
He has certainly all the elements of respectability
and refinement which city breeding gives; and in
which Ur. Seward, who was " raised” in the pinny
woods is charged to bo wanting.
Gor. Cobb—.Union Democrats.
We feel that it is but an act of justice in ns to the
distinguished gentleman whoso name stands above,
to publish the following article, from tho Washington
Union. Two years since, in the midst of an excit
ing canvass, we expressed the beliof that Gov. Cobb’s
association with Uessrs. Toombs and Stephens would
result In Ills permanent separation from the Demo
cratic party. Buch a result we confidently anticipa
ted. For this wrong then done to him wo are dis
posed to make the amplest reparation. Believing
tho questions involved in the adoption of the Com
promise finally settled, Howell Cobb is now found
in his old pluco-rearnestiy battling in behalf of Dem
ocratic candidates, Democratic principles and a Dem
ocratic administration. All honor to his uoblo ef
forts.
Nor shall our tribute be withheld* from the Union
Democrats throughout the State for tho lofty devotion
which they are now exhibiting to the Democratic
cause—Lumpkin, and the Waffords, and Hillyer,
and Chastain, and CuAPPELL.andDEGRAFNENREiD,
and Wblbobn, and Safpold, and hosts of others are
doing service which will entitle them to the lasting
gratitude of their party. Let them, say we, wear
the laurels which they are so nobly winning.
The Union quotes from the CoshvIIIo Standard,
the following notice of Gov. Cobb’s speech at the
Uass Ueeting at Kingston :
“ Got. Cobb camo forward under the applause which the
announcement ol hi* numo brought forth, and in hli uiual
happy style fully sustained the administration of General
Pierce and hla own consistency ; he waa battling now for
the same principles which he waa fighting for two years
ago ; he waa against sectionalism then—he was now ; he
maintained the soundneaa of tho national democratic par
ty then—lie did so now. Ho thought Mr. Jenkins tho very
last roan in Georgia whom Union democrats should sup
port.^ Ills speech throughout was entertaiuiug and instruc-
To this the Union appends tho following remarks:
“ We doubt whether It would be posslbio for us to mzkd
nn announcement of a similar character about any oUlet
of the statesmen who have distinguished themselves in our
cause, which would give more gratification to the entire
democracy of the Union, than the announcement that
Gov. Cobb Is giving a cordial, active and efficient support
to the policy ol God. Pierce’s administration. It ban nuv-\
er been seriously doubted that his connexion with the
Union movement in Georgia was the result of an earnest
devotion to the national Union, and an honest conviction
that it was menaced with imminent danger. It was, how
ever, a perilous association for his own reputation; and
had it been the resultof selfish considerations on his part,
it had ended, as most such experiments end, in permanent
alienation from the democratic party. It Is no secret Hint
In regard to the issue which was made in Georgia, involving
the finality of the adjustment made by the passage of the
compromise measures, our sympathies wero decidedly with
Gov. Cobb; but so strong was our conviction that the de
mocratic party is the best Union pnrty that can bo formed,
that we looked with distrust aud apprehension to the ulti
mata confluences. We saw in the antecedents of some of
the prominent whlgs who were associated with Gov. Cobb
in the Union movement ovidence which satisfied us that
their motives and purposes wero mixed up with hopes and
prospects of personal promotion and aggrandisement. The
present position and course of these whlgs fully confirm us
In the correctness of the judgment which we then formed.
If Governor Cobb had been actuated by the same unpatriot
ic considerations, be would now be found appealing to tho
people of Georgia, as eloquently and ns hypocritically as
Mr. Toombs, to unite in prostrating tho present adminis
tration in order to prevout the destruction of the Union by
the ascendency of abolition sentiments! By the associa
tion Governor Gobb placed hlmielf in a possition of antag
onism to a large portion of those with whom his political
connexion had been long and cordials those symphthiea
which draw together members of the lame patty were bro
ken down : personal aa well as political estrangements ne
cessarily resulted from the violence or the contest which
followed ; old friends became his assailants, and old ene
mies his defenders. Under such circumstances. If Gov.
Cobb had not been poisossed of rare political virtue, his
(ate would have been identified permanently with tho po
litical fortunes of bis whig asoodatea in the Union move
ment. He might not aa yet have been ao far indoctrinated
with whigism aa to assume ita name, bnt he Would be put
ting on a Pharisaical political purity which is incompati
ble with co-operation with whiga or democrats, carping at
tho President for sympathising with * froe-sollera ’ and
•fire-eaters’ InhU appo.ntmeuts, denouncing appointees
as abolitionists whose antecedents were about as good as
his own, and proclaiming the Union in peril, although the
compromise measures are cheerfully and almost universal
ly acquiesced in ! But GovernorCobb has had the moral
courage to cut himtoif entirely loose from his late whig con
nexions, end be takes his position with his old political
comrades,.unoontamlnatcd an 1 unsuspected of any whig
taint He Is how going through another ordeal; hla late
associates are exerting all their energies to defame Ills name
ana to destroy his Influence. They know that they can
make no Impression on him, but they hope to retain in
their ranks those Union democrats who have been Identi
fied with Gov. Cobb in the Union movement. An It was bis
duty to do, and as we wereture he would do, Gov. Cobb
has taken the Held in bis own vindication, and in vindica
tion of the present administration. He had to choose be
tween demo-racy and whlglsm—tor however adroit politi
cians may seek to disguise it, the Issue at last comes to
that: he could do nothing else than proclaim his unshaken
and unmoved devotion to democracy, ne bad, then, to
determine whether he would submit in silence and see
himselfcalumniatedoutof hisfalr name by his late whig
associates, or whether jie would be true to himself, to his
friends, and to bis party, by folly Identifying his fortunes
with the national democracy. He has chosen nobly, and
Caution—We understand that oar opponents who
are " all things to all men ” are flooding the State
with their tickets Yarionzly headed " Union ticket,”
" Republican Citizens ticket,” " Conservative tick
et,” Ac. Let onr friends be on their guard against
these Whig devices,and see that Democrats are not
thereby misled into casting Whig votes. *
Tho first shipment of Railroad Iron for the North
eastern Railroad, was received at Charleston on Mon
day last, by the ship Switzerland, Captain Carter,
from Liverpool, and a second shipment on Wednes
day, by the bark Richmond, from the same place.
Fifty-three barrels of clean rice, from the planta
tion of General James Gadsden, on Cooper River,
arrived in Charleston on Wednesday, per schooner
Meptheto, consigned to Messrs. J. Gadsden A Co,
BAtLtNO or the Germania.—The Bremen steam
ship Germania, Capt. Bremer, for Bremen, sailed
from New York on the 17th, taking oat fitly passen
gers, and a fall freight '
The clay model for Col. Benton’s bast Is Jast finish
ed by Mr. Stone, of Washington, and exhibited lilt
Saturday.
Macaulay’s History—The third volume of "Ms>
‘ “ ' ** ’according to a recent London let-
is to appeaeln a few weeks', tbs
„Omly'a.KzsaaM|
.,tfort&Race* | My LUh.U Uks
wtt Tadpol* ; tfiranylopiU; tMltor’s ThbW. (MX!
Mr.'PiciLS wields tho Aafcftri like an did sachem
who bai never biot a defeat in battife, Now we aTe
to’sm.-what will;come of hlnf/ He'has
oboson his warpath, and seems disposed to fight
on the side of right, though ho giVes a dig or two In-
to the'ribs or his ootemporaries, ^aying.he don’t care
whether they fight In his fovor or against him, or
whether they stand nebtraL Here la what be says or
tho Totitahawk: , .
>• It wlUooniiit of articles boldly, fcarlsss and truthfully
discussing every subioct that can be of Interest to the pub*
lie. U matters of science, literature, politics and religion,
we Intend to be perfectly Independent, and aay whatever
we think. Our object shall be to speak the truth in refer
ence to every tiling, whether it be agreeable or disagreea
ble. Why should man be afraid to apeak the truth f We
have adoped the motto, from Horaoe/Ztoere reruns quid
tHalf Aa our name Implies, we design to wield a keen
blade, which shall cut into the vitals of folly, foolery and-
knavery." Wo Intend to zlve error no quarter, but shall
wage war against her to the knife,
* • » • • • a
“ Wo shall not ask the aid of the newspaper preaa^-partion-
larly In Georgia—to further our Intentions. If we need It
we will not get It.- If we do not need It, It will be freely
extended to us. It has passed into current belief, that the
Georgia eilitora,are a set of “jealous Yahoos.” So at least
wrote one Yankee, disappointed In his scheme of establish-
Inga Magastne In this State. Wa do not endorse what he
says. Far from it. But we only say of editors In ireneral
what is true of mankind in general—that they will give
their aid to what baa the prestige of success, but wlthold
it when it Is most needed. There are now In Georgia two
literary enterprises—the Georgia Ifome Octette end Southern
Eclectic, Occasionally you seo In the papers of the 8tate a
half a line in coramondntion of these enterprises, while you
may see a score commendatory of the Northern Magaslnes
and Journals. And t^is too is at the hands of editors who
- prate—or rather Aace prated—a good deal about •• Southern
Rights,” and •• 8outhom Independence.” We do not say
these things hy way of securing the favorable notice of the
K ress. We know It too well. We are not dependent upon
io success of this enterprise forour dally bread, and there
fore. we can afford to be Independent, and say what we
think. We are alike Indifferent to the praise, censure, or
silence of our contemporaries. If they havo a mind to
sneak well of us—well. If they say nothing of us- well.
If they wish to speak ill of us. let them do It. Wo like war
fare—sometimes. The blade of our Tbmahawk Is ready for
battle.” •
The proof of tho pudding is in tho eating there
of," and after the extracts given vre commend each
reader hereof to a taste. It is certainly well spiced,
and, we doubt not, will be generally rellBhed by con
sumers.
The Tomahawk may be had at the Bookstore of
Col. Bibley, Congress-st.
The Keystone State— 1 ThiB new steamship left
Philadelphia on Wednesday, and is now momentarily
expected in our harbor. Her arrival will be hailed as
an event 1n the progress of the times, and tho In
creased facilities which she will afford of trade and
travel between tho North and Sooth, will but strength
en the social and business tics already so closely iden
tified. Every ship that is built, every railroad con
structed, and indeed whatever serves to develope the
resources aud wealth of a people and country, ia a
strengthening nerve in the body politic, adding vi
tality to the system, and perpetuity to the institu
tions of our country.
From tho Rome Southerner—Extra.
Cxssvil-u, Sopt. 12,1853.
Dr. John W. Lewie s
Dear Sir,—At there is some dispute at preaont In tho pub
lic mind as to your position In the approaching Congres
sional election, and as wo are satisfied, from our knowledge
of your character for frankness and candor thnt yon intend
no concealment of your position, we desire you lo inform
the publlo wholn you will support In the approaching oleo-
tlon, and to assign such reasons as you may think proper
to give for your course. Very respectfully,
H. F. Price,
J. D. Phillips,
D. M: Hood,
J. W. H. Underwood,
James Milner,
W. H. Dabney,
John H. Rico,
T. G. Barron,
Joel Foster.
John W. Hooper,
W. B. Terhune,
O. D. Terhune.
Csflsvnxz, Sept. 12,1853.
Gentlemen: I havo just received your note of to-day,
and, though extremely reluctant to my n»mo appearing in
tbo public press, I cannot hesitate to answer your inquiry.
Having full confidence in the administration of General
Pierce, I shall cast my vote, In the approaching Congres
sional election, mainly In reference to the support of his
administration, and shall therefore vote for Col. Chastain.
Very resp’fuly, your pb’t serv’t, J. W. Liwis.
Messrs. H. F. Price sud othors.
Death ot Capt. P. WlUberger.
Although not altogether an unexpected event, we regret
to have to announco to-day tho death of Capt. P. Wiltborg.
er, of this city, which occurred at the Mansion House, in
Brooklyn, at four o'clock P. M. on Thursday lost. Tho
death of so prominent a citizen—of one who had resided in
communit, beloved, esteemed, and respected, for a long
term of years—demands at our hands somo tribute to his
worth and memory ; though we regret that we have not
been nhl^ to furnish ourself tilth the necessary particulars,
for^writing out a full account of his long nnd useful career
Career thnt abounds with Incidents aud ovonts that ills
friends may well recount with feelings of prido nnd affec
tion, and. as a wholo f urnishing an examblo bright, useful,
and worthy of imitation.
Capt. WlUberger was born In Philadelphia, and at tho
time of hts decease, was about sixty-two years or age. In
his earlier years, be was a sea coptain, connected with the
China trade; then removed to Georgia, and settled in East
Macon ; thence, coming to SaTtnnab, he was commander
for several years, on the line of steamers plying between
this city and Augusta, and Charleston. Afterwards, for a
time, a merchant doing business In Savannah; and next,
proprietor of the City Hotel, from which he retired to be-
como the host of tho Pulaski House, which he first rented,
and finally, by prudont management and persevering Indus
try, was enabled to buy ; nnd of which extensive establish
ment ho was the popular proprietor to the day of his de
cease. His last houra were consoled by tho affectionate
attentions of his son, Mr. W. II. WlUberger, of this city,
who left for tho bedside of bis fattier on Saturday last, ac
companied by Dr. J. D. Fish, Capt. W.’s medical adviser.
Capt. W. was a man of remarkable dignity of appear
ance. kind and pleasing in his manners, high-toned and
honorable In hii views, of scrupulous correctness in all his
business relations, energetic and faithful in the discharge
of his duty. Few men will be. deplored by a more extensive
circle of friends and acquaintances. The invalid and the
stranger have received from him a kindness of attention
and a watchful care, while beneath his roof, wlilcn entitles
him deservedly to their affectionate remembrance and their
lasting gratitude.
The architect or his own fortune, his exaroplo should be
a lesion lo all who, not born beneath fortune’s smiles, have
to look to themselves for position, place and prosperity,
Storting In life with slender means, we find him In his last
hour, surrounded by every comfort, and possessed of a lib
eral fortune, reared by honorable Industry—respected as a
man and a citizen, beloved as a master, and sincerely
mourned as a friand. Truly, a good man has fallen! yet to
riso, we trust, ton happier sphere and a brighter existence,
to claim the reward that awolteth all who rightly act their
part on earth.—At*. Journal of yesterday.
Ambition-Ho who would acquire fame must not
show himself afraid of censure. The dread of cen
sure is the death of genius. He who falters iu ap
prehension of the opinion of his neighbor, has already
put himself in the harness of a master ; and the gen
ius which commands the keys of the future is always
an outlawry. To put one’s wings into tho keeping
of another who has no wings, is certainly to nave
them clipped close to the shoulders. How should be
approve of joumevs by air with the eagle, who has
always pursued bis way along the earth with the
snail 7 That audacity, which is ene of the essentials
of genius, has always laughed at what the conven
tional world would describe as decorum.. Genius is
Discovered! How should it commit tho training of
Us eyes to those by whom no discoveries have yet
been made—Egtna.
Marine Disasters—The Btorm of the 7th instant,
appears to have prevailed with terrible furry on tbe
Atlantio between the parallel of 33 and 35, N. lati
tude, A number of vessels have put back to New
York and Boston, in a disabled condition, and many
others have succeeded in making a harbor at various
potato on our Southern Coast Tbe Gulf Stream was
strewed with wrecks, and much property ai
lives have been lost 8omo of these disasters have
already been published in our marino'column, and
furthor details will be fonnd under that bead to-day.
—Baltimore American, 10th.
' The experiment of lighting Lqndon by electric gae,
obtained by the decom position of water, aftd appli
cable also to beating and as a motive power, at naif
the oxpense of ordinary gas. with equal illuminating
power, not explosive, inodorous, and free from smoke,
is about to be tried on aa extensive scale; and in tbe
event of success, it is Bald that all the pipesand lamps
in London may bo used for it.
flth ; September, raptroT the
ew Orleans bavhif left fotN. York
Hi$llam
the 9th, and after afl fovoreble a
made with one wheel..crofsed tin
P. M. The Isthmus is healthy, very m»»i« hviuvn
existing in Asplnwall. The weather Is beginning to
be settled, ahd traveling is good. The brldgo across
tbe Chagree river, at Barbaocas. is lr\ great progress,
aud Californians may soon anticipate steaming it from
Gorgona to Asplnwalb /
The comet seen in the States for some timo past
has also been very plainly seen at Asplnwall. It was
visible at half-past six to half-past seven o’oiook on
tbo ovoning of tbo 30th ult., and three succeeding
days, in a N. W. direction.
The first day of September was a gala day with the
native oltiaena or New Grenada. In conformity with
with a proclamation of the Jefe Politico, tho day was
set apart by the feast-day loving New. Grenadians as
a day or rejolciug; and evely description of amuse
ment aud publio spectacles. Tbe occasion of all this
display was the promulgation of tbe New Constitu
tion, which waa commenced by tbe firing of a salute
to tbo Constitutional flag of New Grenada. Tbe au
thorities and a few otbera having taken seats on a
well arranged platform, on tho open area ou tbe cor
ner of O and Third streets, and a considerable num
ber of natives and others having surrounded tbe
stand, the New Constitution was read; and a brier
and pertinent oration delivered, *
The ABpinwall Courier of tho 3d Inst, has the fol
lowing Items:
The steamer Illinois arrived here from New York,
via Kingston, Ja., on the evening of the 30th. with
170 passengers, and a number of mon fur the P. R. R.
The steamship Winfield Scott, or the P. M. S. 8.
Co.’s line, arrived at Panama on tho 30th. with dates
to the 10th ulU, and some 420 passengers from San
Fftnclsco. The Illinois leaves with all her passen
gers thW evening.
Tho Batne paperaf the 30th nit. says , x
Tho railroad is,making better advance than for
many_ months befort, at both ends that ard*nowin
progress.
The health of ail the Isthmus is better than usual,
the season has been attended with an unusually small
quantity of rain, and wo have entirely escaped a
freshet on tbo Chagres river.
V Loss of P. M. 8. N. Co.’s Steamer Quito—The
Quito was sailing on the night of the 10th instant, 12
miles from Huaseo, when she struck unexpectedly
on a'rock, and the shock drovo her 100 yards further,
striking from one rock to another with such force as
to open hur bottom immediately. Tbe letter bags
and specie were then discharged with regularity. Of
the first all were saved,-but of tho bars of Bilver
•shipped at Copiapo, 10 wero missing, only 24 bars of
sliver and one of gold being saved.
The following day tho accident was known at Hu-
oseo, and the authorities aud the English Consul
went to the place, and the shipwrecked wero con-
dneted to tho town, from whence tho Firefly brought
them to Coquimbo. Tho captain of the Quito wrote
to the agency that only Don Crus Tobar was drown
ed. who bad brought with him about 200 doubloons.
Tho 28th July, the 33d anniversary ofcthe Indepen
dence oi Peru, was celebrated at Lima with great re-
mdatoor jmxirBHip-w...
Ill T-’"”"",. t»- n™. LEVY 8. D'l.YON u . m io,
Edrom Gxoastt* !*-Pleos« anz
tb# heart ’Hr
•daround
brffUfrfthe «•
Very Late from Venezuela.—Tha brig Chief,
Bmith, arrived at this port this morning, from Porto
Cabelto, which port sho left on tbe 3d inst. We learn
from Capt. Bmith that,when be left tho revolutionists
wero quiet. A number of prisoners wero brought to
Lagnayra on tbe 20th fost. Tbe comet was seen at
Porto Cabello on the 1st nit, and created a good deal
of interest Two earthquakes bad occurred at Bar
celona, attended with great loos of life and property.
AtCaraccos tbo yellow fever was raging. Hides
were scarce and bad advanced in price, as had also
oofibe—Balt. Pat not, 19th.
Tbe soboouer L. H. Small, bound from New York
*“* , i, wascapeized!ntbeBay. Her
k r)he schooner Falcon, and
TJecaze of Unofo^r^drataatized on the Boro-
he peon stage, buQ oaused.ti
.g
* • ** ' . - - * ' : ‘ ' • - *
On the 1st of August there were 00 vessels loading
with guano at the Chincha Islands. From the 1st to
the 31st July, 55 vessels sailed from the samo place
with full cargoes for Europe and the United States.
The Lima papers say nothing of tbe difficulties be
tween Peru and,Bolivia. There has been considera
ble international dissatisfaction in tbe latter country.
A revolution broke out in Cochambamba. beaded by
Gen. Urdinien, which, however, was of no importance,
and waa quelled immediately- by the son-in-law or
Belzu.
We learn that Belzu, fearful of the invasion of the
south by Gens. Volasco and Agreda, of the revolution
K ', went to La_Paz with all bis army except tbs
jlque battalion, which waa stationed at Potosi,
and the Belzu battalion, which was protecting tho
frontier of Hnancane from petty outbreaks. Geueral
Citiedonio Avila had formed a species of cavalry regi
ment in Tarija for tho purpose ot marching against
Potosi. Gen. Velasco was near Tupiza with 500 men.
Bolivia—We havo very little reliable information
from this Republic relative to tho revolutionary move
ments now going on. General Agreda still occupies
Cablja, but had made no progress, and is even in
dread of assassination from some of his own party.
Gen. Velasco, with his troops, consisting of 500
men, were defeated in Mojo, on tho 10th July, by Col.
Cordova, of Belzu’s army. Gen. Tejerinas, with sev
enteen others, wero killed, and ono officer and 50 sol
diers taken prisoners. Velasco and Linares saved
themselves by flight. The casualties to tbo govern
ment army were threo killed and four wounded. Tho
provinces of Guitl and Cliichos, which had pronounc
ed in favor of Velasco, will, it is presumed, be easily
brought to order by the government.
Peru-We havo news of the settlement of the
principal difficulties which existed between New
Granada and Peru, nnd that the question of tho Co
lumbian debt was tho only ono now unsettled. Sr.
Guzman had entered upon his duties as Venezuelan
Minister, and was about to arrange a treaty of pence
and friendship between the two republics. 8r. Puli
do, tbe into Venezuelan Minister, had satisfactorily
arranged the question of tho portion of tho Columbian
debt due by-Peru-4<r Venezuela, which amounts to
28| per cent, on $10,000,000, or $2,850,000, a part or
•which is to be paid in cosh, and the rest in State
From the Aipinwall Courlor of the 27th nit. .
Important from tlie South—Itevolutlonnry
Movements.
By the arrival of the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company’s steamer Santiago, Captain R. Joy, we are
iu possession of our usual tiles of Chilian und Peru-
viau papers, from which we compile the following
summary:
Uiiili—Our Valparaiso dates are to the 30th. The
Chilean Congress is still in session,and the laws rela
tive to tythes, national schools, and reduction of du
ties, are under consideration. Sr. Aneizur, Minister
from New Granada to Chili, hnving concluded bis
mission, will return to this country at tho end of the
present month. His negotiations with Bolivia are
postponed, owing to the unsettled state of that
country.
Equador—This republic is in a stato of re-organi
zation, and recovering from tbo effects of its late
disturbances.
Tho Government is engaged in defining tho limits
of tho Republic with Peru; a very complicated ques
tion, and now more so, qwing to tho late settlement
between Peni and Brazil.
An order of the Government was issued on tho 1st
of June, commanding Bra. Mercedes Jiron do Fiores,
the wifo of Gen. Flores, to leave tho country within
twenty days. Her family were to accompany her,
and tho Government pays all expensed of sending
them to Valparaiso.
Miss Catherine Haves has created quite a sensation
in Valparaiso. She intends visiting Santiago, after
which, it is said,she will proceed to Australia, where,
doubtless, sho will be enthusiastically received.
Tho following laugbablo incident is from the Edin
burg " Guardian, ”
"A.pretty village on tho neighboring coast fre
quented by summer visitors wub lately the scone of a
very amusing circumstance. Taking advantage of a
lovely summer-day, two young ladies betooR them-
selves to a secluded spot a little way up tbe coast,
where they hoped to indulge in an unmolested bathe,
"After the usual preliminary proceedings, they
had just accomplished, the first few dips, when, to
. ....
u Tho Africa arrived Sunday, 4tb lost.;at ths " Bf
Biioy," oil Liverpool, at 4 o'clock la the morning.
Cottim'and’breadktuffii weto dull. ' ‘
Among tbe passengers by tbe Arctic is Mrs. Stovre,
rho baa returned, in Improved health, from tbe con-
Inent,
Great Britain—Tho Queen hu terminated her
visited to Irclaud, and has gone to hor residence at
Balmoral, Scotland,
Nothing or the least political Import had occurad.
but tbe principal members of the Cabinet remained
in London, awaltlug thedevelopment of tbe Turkish
affitin
Tbe weavers of domestics by power looms, in Man
chester, have struck. eHvo mills, with 3,000 looms,
had boon idle for some days, and tbreo mills, with
1,000 more looms, werelocome to astand, Wednesday,
he 7th. The operatives demand JO per cent, addi
tional. The cotton skein dyers, from 22 establish-
meats, had also struck work. Efforts were making
to effoct a settlement, by arbitration, of tho dUpute
betweed tbe Dyer’s Association and their employers.
Harvest operations wero preceding rapidly in all
parts of Groat Britain and Ireland, Weather, on the
whole, fine.
Tho " Liverpool 8hlpwreck and Humane Society ”
have published their 14th annual report. We notice
rooordod in it tho presentation oba gold medal to
Capt. Nje, and silver medals to Mr. Tompkins, and
such of tho crew of the Pacific as shared in the gal
lant rescue of tho crew of the Jessio Stephens, in
December lost—an accident not yet forgotten.
Tbe clipper ship Sovereign of tbe Seas sailed from
tho Mersey, Tuesday, tho Gth. for Australia, witli a
cargo valued at no less limn £200,000 sterling. She
has, besides, 05 passengers. Captain Henry Warner
commands her, and large beta are peudiug on her
passage.
Ninety-three emigrant ships sailed from Liverpool
during the past month of August, carrying 20,310
passengers. Of these, 10,000, perhaps more, but tbe
returns are detective, were for the United States. In
the seven months ended Aug., 1853, there is a diminu
tion of ( 7,000 emigrants, us compared with tho Rume
period of last year; tho falling off being entirely
the Australian route.
The ex-Royal family or France had engaged a stea
mer to take them from England to Lisbon. Tbe ex-
Qaeen, tho Prince and Princess do Joinviile, the
Duchess of Orleans, and Count de Paris, were all go
ing, with a numerous snite.
The London Times has been forbidden to circulate
in any part of of tbe Spanish Dominions.
One death is reported from Asiatio cholera at Liv
erpool. The victim was a German emigrants, who
brought the disease from Hamburg. Fears wero en
tertained least tbe disease should spreed among the
crowded boarding houses.
France.—From France wo have nothing more im
portant than tbe fluctuating accounts of the grain
market.
Tho Emperor wnsto leave Dieppe for Boulogne, on
Gth inBt. A French paper maliciously observes,—
" Boulogne has a wealth of glorious reminiscences for
the members of the reigning family.”
Prussia.—Tho Customs Conference had closed its
discussion, having made but an insignificant change
in tho .tariff. The Cassel Gazette affirms that com
mercial negotiations have been resumed between
France and the Zollverein.
Italy—Lombardy—Some slight modifications bad
been made in the state of siege nt Milan.
Wo Bee it mentioned that tho Russian squadron
sent to watch tho movements of tho American mis-
ston to Japan, consists of the Pallas, 52 guns; the
Dwina, 10 guus ; nnd the Vostook, 4 guns. The edi
tor of the Fncndof China bos been on board the Pal
las, and says : tho Russian squadron is not sent witli
the view of interrupting the sqnadron sent by Ameri
ca to Japan, but has instructions to co-operate with
America if necessary, and secure to Russia a share of
the advantages expected to bo derived by opening a
commercial intercourse with the Japanese country—
The Russians say that the Emperor thought of send
ing an embassy to Japan long before the Americans
Latest by mail at Liverpool—Tho Turin Ga
zette publishes the law authorizing tho Sardinian
Minister of France to carry out the convention with
tho Trans-Atlantic Company at Genoa, to establish
steam communication between Sardinia and Ameri
ca. .
Gen. Sir Neil Douglass is dead.
Three new cases of Asiatic cholera had appeared at
Liverpool.
Austria.—Lieut. Schwartz,commander of the brij
Ussaro, who figured in the Costa affair, is promotec
to the rank of Captain.
A great many natives of theTyrol, who have be-
como converts to Protestantism abroad, have, on their
return to their own country, petitioned for the Indi
gent. The Government has ordered the local author
ities to reject all their petitions.
Princess Amelia, or Sweden, died at Yienna, 31st
ult., of disease of the heart.
A letter from Vienna, of August 31st, states that
on that day an interview was appointed between - the
Turkish Minister, Ariff Effendi, and tbe Russian Am
bassador. This meeting was looked on as a decisive
proof that all difficulties were settled, except such as
negotiations could remove.
Washington New* and Qoaaip,
The French Mission.—We have reason to believe
that in a protracted Cabinet session to-day it waa for
mally determined to tender the French Mission to the
Hon. J. Y. Mason,of Virginia.
The Virginia Revolutionary Land Claims concern
ing which much has been said in the papers of late,
are In the bauds of the Attorney General just now ;
thut officer having been requested by the Secretary
of tho Interior to advise him upon ono or two impor
tant points of law involved in them.
The Couino Georgia Election—We hear that
members of the Administration have letters from
Gov. Cobb and others, saying with grpat confidence,
and Johnson will be elected governor by
Ih.
J. l BfHAYl?*W ^*Oh.Ood! howMuldtfc.i-^-•*S
fcrlwn county, M.crikUt, fo, cBc , o( BoUnIM,,
of Pint [H.ltlon, ItHp,!.. 0. M., Tth. I,'
Aut Monday ia Getober DMt,eonpoMd. of ibf eoanttM of
Be then, Burke, Jefforaon. Emanuel, Montgomei
•and Bulloch, augS ” ‘ ***•
their chagrin and consternation, they observed
S gentlemen of an • inquiring turn of mind,’
on a neighboring rock, and evidently intense
ly enjoying tbe scene. The impertinence wus aggra
vated by tho fact, that a powerful opera-glass was
made tho instrument of a more minute inspection of
their aquatic evolutions.
" The blushing hut indignant maidens remained in
the water as long as was consistent with comfort and
security, In the nope that the stranger would with
draw, and leave them at last to their necessary toilet,
when, to their horror, he was observed to descend
calmly from ids elevation, divest himself of his appa
rel, and proceed to bathe in close proximity. " But
he had strangely miscalculated tuo results, for the
spirit of the maidens was at last aroused, and they
secretly determined on bold revenge.
" With an appearance of insulted modesty, they
timidly withdrew from the sea, and concealing them
selves behind a hidden rock, proceeded todonfneir
garments; then, folding up their batning gowns,
they rushed upon ths habiliaments of the inquisitorial
gentlemen, aid boro them off in triumph!
" There was a ‘fix l’ The unfortunate maa instant
ly comprehended the nature of his position. A suc
cession of shouts and supplications followed the ladies
in their flight growing fainter and fainter as the dis
tance increased ; while our ‘gentleman,’ with consid
erable modesty remained in the water, evincing great
agitation, and imptoringrestitution,at first with sten
torian lungs, and subsequently in animated aud ap
propriate gestures.
" But in vain; tbe insulted girls were inexorable 1
And as the spot was very secluded, some hours elap
sed before be could make his situation known. At
length a grinning rustic made his appearance, and in
formed him that the ‘two ladies left his clothes with
a woman at the Green, a mile off, but that she would
not give them np nrtiil she had been paid a pound
(five dollars) for taking care of thorn, together with
the penalty of molesting tbe young ladies while they
were batning I” .
The penalty, adds the editor, was paid on tho resti
tution of tbe garments,and the nnluuky wight quiet
ly left the village where the joke was already known,
and tbo conduct of the damsels publicly applauded.
The last that was beard of this unfortunate "Feep
ing Tom of Coventry.', he was suffering from a se- rapidity,- r .
vere attack of rheumatism^ acquired by his prolonged considerable exjwnie. adds to iUrepuUtionae well aa In.
vere auacK oi rneumnueui. Mvquiicu v/ mn
bath in the water, and hli journey " in puns natural-,
thus” overland, on his way home.
A Novelty atPauib—The first ship decked and
masted, that ever arrived at Paris, direotly from tbe
ocean, anchored in tbe Seine about a month since—
She has a foil cargo, and her masts reached almost
as high_asthet6pof tbe Louvre. She has a screw
« Her, and excited greatly the curiosity of tbe
ana, who constantly crowded the qoayt and
tho bridges to obtain a view of so great a novelty—
Her captain was complimented by the magistrates,
and by many nf tho offloers and employees of the de
partment or Marine.
The New York Port says that tbe exhibition of the
Crystal Palace wilt be closed on the 1st December.
Notwitbiundioff tbe etoclt b«e declined torn HS0.
tbe price nt wblcb It eold .ome raonthe elnoe.to 177
JSOo.rtbe PM enjre tbet eren wHh tbe preient rtle of
receipts tbe oompnor le clearing «000 per dny, while
tbo vnlne or tbe building nnd leiee, which I. fbr two
wenre longer Tree of rent, murt return to the stock
holders fur more tben tbe per nine.,
il.on.rr. TnttD.ll,
milvoteib.
~ o*l,btto “
them . ftlber-, K
for onrel. .n bl. eomo.oi.V.S’t," 1 hoJnfi
brio, Jorr.r^brt.bt P e" bbSJ
%
ADOTlOlt iiiEJ TIuTbXf^
PtrnBB’i —->s|
book and job hunting onw I
-Pm “r* It- ■ ,11
UALTIMORE FlflU|Cj5o-bbirTkiT~-~i; I
L’MsSSSS&i
O^lpNa—lOO bbU Onlonz, for u!Tlo7Sur~2? "
beriua from Boaton, br “‘ , -I 0 «nrzn,U
wp22 oenrv
GEORGIA LEGISUTURE.-ThaE.Hton of tha Georgian
wUplawe announce JOHN B. MOULTRY a candidate for
tbe 8enata, and RICH. M HERRINGTON a candidate for
the IIoum of Representatlvee ot Georgia, at the ensuing
election In Scrlren county. MANY VOTERS.
8cwvkn Cotmrv, Anguat 8d, 1853. ■ angS
We are authorised to announce the Hon. W. B. FLEM
JNG as a candidate for Superior Court JudgeJn thla Ms
,rtct janelS
Mwsrs. Editors—Heaze announce Mr. JOHN A. 8TA-
LFY, a candidate for the office of 8neriff of Chatham coun
ty. nt the emulng election In January next,
J* 14 MANY VOTER8.
Messrs. Emtors You will pleat* announce the Hon
CHARTS 8. HENRY m a candidate for the Judgiblpof
the Superior Court of the Eattern Clrcult.and oblige.
MANY VOTERS.
P* r «honner MARY A.
, FORFST. from Baltimore, are notified that the la
discharging at Andenon’t ur
-irglng at Anderson’s upper wharf. All goods remain
ing on the wharf at sunset will be stored at tbe risk and
expenso of the owneri. tep23 * ROWLAND k CO.
an over
whelming majority—Star, 19/7
Weather and Health—We have had much clou
dy and worm weather with frequent showers for sev
eral weeks past. We are gratified however in beinf
nhle to state that our Town has been thus far blcssei
with general good health. From the Burroundiug
county, we hear of considerable sickness, particular
ly amongst bauds ou the plantations—Hamburg Re
publican, 21.<(.
Baptist Churches in Liberia, Africa.—From
nn account of the Baptist churches, prepared by Rev.
Eli Ball, who visited them lost year, the following ta
ble is condensed, showiug the number of communi
cants in each church, with tbe year of its organiza
tion and its location:
Monrovia, 1821,154; Now Georgia, 1827,30; Mills-
burg, 1834,20; Louisiana, 1835.18; Buchanan, 1830,
27; Harper, 1838,15; Edina, 1839,23 ; Bexley, 1841,
25; Greenville, 1846,130; St. Paul’s River, 1847,41;
Caldwell, 1851,15. Total, 11 churches and 584 com
municants.
The Bank of Nashville has been established at the
capital of Tennessee, under the general banking lav
of the State, with a nominal capital of $500,000, of
Which about $100,000 has been paid in. Business was
commenced by the new institution on the 1st day of
August. Tho President is Nicholas Hobson,Esq.,
for somo years Cashier of the Planters’ Bank of Ten
nessee; Cashier, Westly Wheelcss. Esq., Banker, of
Nashville—Augusta Constitutionalist.
A conspiracy to rob tho New York Crystal Palace
has been detected. The plan waa to cut off tho main
gas pipe, aud in the confusion of tho consequent
darkness, to plunder the exhibition. Great secrecy
seems to bo preserved about the matter—probably
for the purpose of detecting the conspirators. The
report is given with authority in the Albany Argus.
The telegraph last week announced thnt Mr. J. C
Hall, of Cincinnati, had died ortis wounds. We
have a letter from that city of the 14th stating that
bo was sitting up and out of danger.
Bad Books and Evil Company—Sir Peter Lely
made it a rule never to look at a bad picture, having
found by experience that whenever he did ao his pen
cil took a tint from it. Apply the same rule to bad
books and bad company._
Ecclesiastical—San Francisco has been erected
into a 8ee and Metropolitan Church, and the Rt. Rev.
Dr. Alemany, Bishop of Monterey, has been named
Archbishop.
An Episcopal See has been erected at Erie, Pa.,
and the Rt.Rov. Dr. O'Conner, Bishop of Pittsburgh,
has, at bis own instance, been tranaferred to the new
See. Tbe Rev. Josue M. Young, of Lancaster, Ohio,
has been named Bishop of Pittsburgh—Freeman's
Journal. -
According to the English census, there are nearly
30.000 persons practising ono or more departments of
medicine and surgery without qualifications.
Professor Alexander C. Barry'eTrteoplieroms
or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softenln
and promoting the growth of tho hair, cleansing the bead
and curing diseases of the skin, and external cuts, bruises.
<tc. The common content of *11 who hate nsed Rsrry’a Tri-
copherus. whether for the Improvement and invlgoration of
the h*lr, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises. Ac., places it at the
bead all preparations intended for the like purposes. This
Is no Ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts bear it out.
The sales average a million of bottles a year: the receipts,
In cash, $100,000. This year the business will exceed that
amount. Tbe number of orders which daily arrive at the
depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address
ed to Professor Barer, enclosing cash, and requiring Imme
diate attention, would scarcely be believed. The wholesale
demand is from 2,000 to 8,000 bottles a dar, probably ex-
ceedlng that of all the other hair preparations conjoined.
Tho popularity of the article every where, and the libera!
terras to dealers, combine to Increase its sales with great
rapidity; and Improvements In its composition, made at
considerable expense, adds to Its reputation as well aa in
trinsic value. For sal*, wholesale and retail by the prinel-
cipal merchants and druggists throughout the United States
end Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France,
'and byifooro k Hendrickson and A. A Solomons. Savannah.
Bold In large bottlee. Price 25 cents. maylB—fim
**\ Poisoning.
Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of
Castor OU, CalomeL Ac., are not aware that, while they ap
pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the
foundation* for a swte.W diseases, such aa salivation, loss
nf sight, weakness of llmmuAc.
llobcnsack’a Medicines, to-, which we ask .the attention of
all directly interested In thetraown aa weir as their chil
dren’s health, are beyond all doubt th# beat medicine now
in use. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from
those of a bilious type, should make use Mlbe only genuine
medicine, Hobensack’s Liver Pills. ' ,
“ lie not deceived," but aak for Hobensack’a Worm Syrup
and Liver Pills, and observe that each haa the Wgnaturo ot
the Proprietor, J. N. Hpxxxsicv.M none wise are gtoatee.
msvlB—Cm - .
VICTOR WILDMAN bavingsetUed permanent-
ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to itacltlsens
lus services In the practice or Medicine and Surgery.
Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercom, orner of South
Hroad-street. Houra of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M.,
and from 3 till 6. P. M. tmlO
'TAX'COLLECTOR'S OFFICE-Savaxxsr. Aug
13,1853—'The undersigned Is now ready to re
ceive the State and County Taxes for the year 1853. Office
houra from 8 A. M.. to 2 P. M. The Digest will be closed on
tho 2«th of September.
v M. 8TONE. t. 0.0. o.
^ NOTICE.—No colored person will here*fter be
allowed to travel on ahy of the Boats running
between Florida or Charleston, and this place, unless ac-
comuanled by their master or owner, or having a special
ticket to be retained by the Captain of the steamer, and to
be endorsed, if required, by some known responsible per-
son. Parties Interested will please take notice, as tbla rule
will be strictly enforced.
CJAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM,
8. M. LAFFITEAU,
Agents for Florida Boats.
Juno 28-2aw3m BROOKS k BARDEN. Per C. k 8.
notice: to vbsse:lis.
AU Pilots and Captains of Vessels/arriving here from
foreign ports, infected with smalt pox or other dlto&sos of
a contagious or malignant character, are required to bring
their vessel* to anchor at the Quarantine Ground, opposite
Fort Jackson, there to remain without communication
with the city or adjacent counties, until I am notified and
vesf-el* visited by me. F. H. DEMERE. M. D ,
■ug28 Health Officer.
DIVIDEND NO. 3.
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y, \
Macon. August 11th, 1853. /
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend
of Four Dollars per share on tho original stock of this
Company from the earnings of the road for the six months
ending July 31st.
Also, a Dividend of Onr Dollar and Sixtt-Six Cavra per
share on tho stock of the Columbus Branch, being at the
rate of 8 per cent, per annum for the time the branch road
has been In operation, payable on and after the 15th Inst.
Stockholders In Savannah will receive their dividends at
the Central Railroad Bank.
aug!4—2m JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET. Treasurer.
SUPKltlNTENDENT’S OFFICE C. K. R.
Savannah. Sept. 1. 4853.
Alter this day, by resolution of the Board of Directors,
up nnd down freight will bo payable at tbe merchants'
counting house, or by deposite mado with the Treasurer,
rcmi-weckly, on Mondays and Fridays, from 0 o’clock, A.
M , to 2 P. M.
mils to be rendered through tho post office on Wednes
days and Fridays.
Failure to make payment when called for as above, will
stop parties' account.
»el W. M. WADLEY^GenJjupH
COMMERCIAL.
n store, and for sale by
..TrV" ,b - crib ? r remoiea t,
I Lo door, mi onvbli.k,,
- ’ .'mo mum f
r IFE UXDER 1TAUAS DKPimslp^r^i
STT* ■" th - ur. or „ N
BouL Lrulin. in tho tto.olutlonor, W.r t.1. I
t^Bonoml Boron Jonrlnl.' IB.tor,
A Memorial of Horatio Greenouth, brTnrti.
u , “ d “-K Oil,
The Fawn or the Pale Faces, by Bruce
Collier’s Shakespeare, vol. 6, cheap edition
Young Americans’ Library-Life of W f tat*.
GersUecker'a Journey Round the World.,
" e P- 2 rc. thorny wM',
O ATS—1000 bushels prime Marylmd OsU. htSwSl
for ralob, ..pa MwumWN L
F litUR—100 bbls Italthnor. Hour.hodiuI
"P 53 _ Jt0«KlVP
S&Tannnti Exports, September 33.
PORTSMOUTH, (N. H.)—Brig Zenobta—103,242 feet Lum-
ber.
Savannah Market, September 34.
COTTON—The transactions yesterday amounted to 114
bales, at the following particulars : 20 at 10,4 at 10)4.15
at 10)4,72 at 10 0-16. and 3 at 11*. „
WILMINGTON, SEPT. 10.—Naval Storis-In Turpen
tine we note further sales on Saturday of 270 bbls. at $3 70
for virgin and yellow dip, ft 280 jfc ; market closing dull —
No transactions this morning that we hear of; one or two
small parcels offering but not sold at the time of closing our
enquiries, nnd prices have a downward tendency. In
Spirit-* Turnentino wo note a further reduction of 1(3)2$ on
lnat quotnttnn-with tales on Saturday of 200 bbU. at 624
and luOdri. ut 61<t $ gallon; closing extremely dull at
latter figure. There has been nothing done thla morning
that we learn of. The article is quiet, and there aeems to
be no buyer* in market. In Common Rosin w* note
sales on Saturday of 1,000 bbl«. at 90$ lor small size ; stock
!>eayy. '
NEW YORK. SEIT. 19.—Cotton is heavy. Sales of 250
bale*. Flour—sslee of 13000 bbls. at a decline of 554 un
der llie steamer’s advices. State $fi. common to good Ohio
$0/3)0 12)4- Southern $6 25<®6 37)4. Wheat-sales of 35-
000 bushels nt 3/3)54 decline. Corn Is unsettled. Sales of
250i*fl bushels nt 824 for mixed and 83e fur yellow. Whisky
—sal.i* of 000 bbls. at 28)44. Pork—sales of 250 bbls at
steady rates. Beef—sales of 100 bbls. at $12 50 for mess.
Cut Meats—sales of 150 bbls at 7)4<t for shoulders and 9)44
for hams, foird—sales of 200 bbls at 11/3)11)4- Coffee—
sales of 300 bags at 11 )4$ forRio and 124 for -lava. Sugnr
—sties of 300 bbls Cuba at 54. Molasses—sales of 150 bbls
at 28* for New Orleans.
AUGUSTA. SEIT. 21.—Cotton—There is a moderate de
mand and some sales at the following quotations :
Infvriorand Ordinary 7 (3) 8)4
Low to Middling 9 (fi\ 914
Coral Middling —/3)10
Middling Fair —/3)10,'4
All nunlitles below Good Middling are not In demand and
are sold nt Irregular prices, though the quoted prices ap
proximate tho value. The quality of the new crop, thus
far, is poorer than for many years past, owing to rains.
HAMBURG, SEIT. 21—Cureo.N—During the past week
our receipts have been light and transactions limited to a
few wagon loads at rates ranging from 8)4 to 10)44, the
later for choice cottons.
Why suppose Rheumatism ncurable, when there Is an
InblUble and accredited remedy within the reach of all!
From the.unlvereal suocms that has hlterto attended the
administration of Mortworxv Rhiumatto Coxtocnd and
Blood PuRma£ it etanda onrfvalled as the aole reliable
remedy frrihU dlre oomplalnt. New evidences of Ita ml- (
raculous powert are dally reoeired fronererjf Ifdtloo of the , \
V^wautM
■ v ' • . ,*V. '
NEW ORLEANS, SEIT. 19.—Cotton.—Thq demand was
moderate on Saturday, and the sale* embraced barely 500
bales, prices being rather easier, but without quotable
change:
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior 6)4/3) 8 I MlddllngFalr....11)4/3)12
Ordinary 8)4® 9)4 Fair —fffi 12)4
Middling 9)4010)4 Good Fair —0—
Good Middling...11 /3>ll)4 | Good and Fine... — (3)—
OOTTON STATENEN-f*
Cotton, bales.
Stock on hand 1st September, 1853, 10,572
Received since, ..7,629
Received yesterday, ’ 68 7,687
18.259
4,258
Exported to date 3,865
do. yesterday 393
Stock on hand not cleared 14,001
Tobacco—We did not hear of a sale.
Sugar and Molawes—The sales of Sugar were limited to
50 bbls Sugar at previous rates. Molasses was retailing at
2I4 V gallon for New Orleans Refinery Rebolled.
PtoCR—Market very dull. 100 bbls Superfine St. Louis
sold at $5 85 and 60 Choice Extra (Albion and Crescent)
at $6 87)4 * bbl.
Grain—There was little or no change in Corn, and we no
ticed sales of 2500 sacks. Including 600 Yellow at 68, and
000 mostly Yellow, in two or three lots, also at 684 V bush
el. Of Oats 625 sacks St. Louis brought 464 V bushel.—
Bran continued to sell In small lots at $110 ^ 100 ft.
Provisions—The principal sales of Pork were 100 and 160
bbls Uninspected Mess on private terms, and some retail
lots at $16 4} bbl. Bacon was firm, and Sides were held at
8)44; 25 casks Inferior 8!des sold at 7)44 $ lb- Of Lard
314 bbls Prime brought 10 V4 ft lb,
Coma—700 bags Rio sold at 11)46 ft ft.
Gunny Bags—Sites 12.600 in bales at 11)44. each.
Whiskt—We. noticed.some small sales at 26026)44 ft
gallon fur Rectified.
Frduutb—We heard of no new engagement
Exchange—Market dull, with few transactions at our
quotations:
Sterling 109 0109)4
Francs 6f. 06 06 10
New York Slxty-day Bills. ..^2 02)4 V *dltc.
Sight Checks on New York )40)4 » ♦
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH SEPTEMBER 24, 1855,
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
8cht Mary A Forrest, Forrest. Baltimore, to Rowland k
Co.
U.8 M steam-packet Metamora. Postell. Charleston, to S
M Laffiteau.
Steamer Lamar, Creswsll, Augusta, with boats 8 and 13
to T R Mills.
CLEARED.
BM^ Zenobls, Thorndike, Portsmouth, N. H.—Brigham,
U. S. 11 )!* steam-packet Gordon. King. Charleston—8. M.
Laffiteau. .
DEPARTED.
U 8 M steam-packet Cordon, King. Charleston.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD
8EITF.MBDR 22—822 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to
Hardwick & Cooke, Rowland A Co, Ogden k Bunker, John
Jones. T 8 Wayne. E Parsons k Co. Smith k Lsthrop, David
Itow. Boiton * H.rtrUj,. Hu»t.r * g.mm.lL
Welts k Durr. Behn k Foster, E A Soullard. N A Hardee k
Co. Rnbun k Whitehead, J H Burroughs. CUghorn k Cun
ningham, A Fawcett k Co, Cooper k Gilliland.
CONSIGN KiOS.
Per schr Mary A Forrest, from Baltimore—J H Carter k
Co. Holcombe, Johnson k Co. C R R Agt, CUghorn A Cun
ningham. M A Colton. Crane A Rodgers, Iron Steamboat (fo,
I S Solomons, Q Bankman.TSWayne. Einstein AEck-
•man J Supel. EO'Byrne, SEBothwell, Kemnton k Byrns,
FKmrofTNBAfiWHd. TRMills; LHMW8H
Johnson. J Hamilton, 8cr*nton, Johnson fc Co, A A Solo-
|urM, Cob,., k HwU. FlorM* Bet.
»
>hn k Foster, M Marsh, and
/f*> TU RENT.—The atoje Immedisleir aoder <»£■
ffifwell suited for s grain sud feed store or for Mean? I
"-“cotton. Apply to se P 23 ROWLAND ini P
F LOUR—50 bbls Baltimore Hour, in itore »aifcr«iL I
“P 23 BRIGHAM. KELLTka; 1
FRENCH JUVEFILBL ‘L
Beautifully Illustrated, and in Ornamental Biklim ’ I
frnfmkm LK . ^BINSON LWISSE, ou i I
ilMJMune Famille Lulsse Xau%£e. rerjjw™ ■
A ventures de Robinson Cresot, tnkkl
de Daniel De Foe.
Amalia Coralna, ou l’Orpheline do Seine, driiNail
jeune* p*reonnea. par Victor Doubltt, Profs*»*or dt him. I
Lettres, etc.
Abrege de Tours les Voyages ao Pels Kori.dran.kl
Freres. zeni jusqu’a trehouard (1830—1636), ear UmdU I
bran, sixiemo edition. ■
Marguerite Robert, par M’meTullieMonro*
I,es Dernier* Jours de Pompeii, imite dr Bnlvrr. ■
Hlstoire Naturelle de* Animaux, les plus rreutqulkl
do la cla**e do mammlferes (quadruples rtestsers) w|
un Naturalists de Museum, omeede 60 figurrt d’uiasiii 1
L’Orpheline do Moscou. ou June Inatitulrice, tar I
Woillez—dixieme edition. 1
Pierre l’Grand, par J. N. Dubois, Profrssror dilTshe-1
site—quartleme edition |
Met Prison* ou Memnires de Silvio. Pellieo,tradedisa I
nouvelle. par M. PAbbe Bau rases, profrsseorsa prill SE-1
naira de Tour*. I
Auguste etTherese.ou Le Retour ala fo par M’s* Ms I
daa dubious—trolrieme edition. 1
Ernestine au le* Channel de la Yrriuinirls dr Nelly *1 I
t» Jeune Artiste et de Carolinect Juliette, par ii’iseCssarla I
Forrence—septieme edition. B
Blanche de Savenay. par M’me LB.
Agnes de Laurens au Memoires Do Swor Et. Lsuw I
Lout* Venllette. C
Mathllde at Gabiiello ou les Blenfsits,d’oosrisotka
chrrtrlenne— trolsirme edition.
Roltert ajt 1‘Souvlner d’une Mere, M’me C. floimujk.
Voyage* et Aventura* de Lapcrouse, pit F. Valealia— I
nixieme edition. For sale by
nep33 J. B, CTBRETCl
ijuur.n, Liir.rrr* ac.—uu cmnn uwuru iniia ■
13 26 boxes do do CUeeso. 15 cask* sugsr-enrrd Him, M I
bbl* floe eating rotator*. 20 do Hiram Smith'* Floor in I
wheat, 15 do Genesee do do. Isnding from Uriinrr Florida. I
For sale by sep21 SCRANTON, JOHKaM > ttt, f
B ACON—20 hhd* prime Bacon Shoulders,laadtogtrem |
steamer Florida, and for ale by i
*cp21 '
Rico and Muscovado fiugsrs. 45bblscmk- I
ed, clarified and ground do, for ale bj
sep21 J. V, OOXKERAT k CD,
C ' ANDIES- Received perSatferly and In alore-«0 tons
assorted aud fancy Candle*, for ale by
*ep21 J. V. OlN’KKRATkCa
pLOUR—20 bbl* fresh Hiram Smith’s Flour, lids toe |
tee do, for sale by
sep21
J. V. CONXERXT k COj
S YRUP. &e.—66 boxes Lemon Syrup, 20 do poustiTp |
per. 20 do Mustard, for ule by
sep21 J. V. COXXERATtCk
URANDIEN—Lindlng from f Rtterly-lOwta mb* I
J) Cognac Brandy In store, 10 half-pipesODkCoikll I
quarter cask* very old Jean Louis’ do, 16 babesHdp#* |
tees do. various brands, for ale by
sep21
j. v. coxxrnm
A LL READY I—Mr store Is now completed, tad lb*
the attention of planters, hou«e-keepen ind ouiw I
my large and varied assortment of Crockery. Cbia,Mj J
and Stone Ware ; Wood and Willow Ware; Family ft*
ware; Table Cutlery ; Plain and Japancd Tin Ware; ■ I
Fancy Articles—In short, every article necessary to to"
a house from kitchen to garret, may be found it thi» *• I
llshmcnL except dry goods and cabinet furnilors.iwke i
low, If not lower prices,than they canto panto** I
where. sep21 J -P- CTU £^ I
B ALTJMOF, BACON, LARD AND FI/lUfo-litoM' L
Bacon Sides. 15 do do Shoulders,« bbls 1
prime Leaf lard. 300 bbU Howard it. Hour n£nit*M |
Li. b, Mjh scjyros.joHMM**,
M cintosu sheriff sAti-Rin “.flif |
Tuesday In October next. In front of the I
In tbe city of Darien, between the legxl hours riuai" s
a unimproved lot*, situate in the city of Danes- ■
Ify an execution from the Superior Court« I
county. Condition* cash. C. 0 NEAL, P. I
Darien, September 3d, 1853. I
T2ACON.—20ca*k*SIdes, 15dochoulden.choice.late j
.ugib f ° r b’ noKowaoM.ta-
A n aMItloi&l supplr >< bm-UUn PU»I
Juit rec<<r..l; il J . m ■tjl*;•< 'MjBI
which . premium n .w.r.W b; Ih. I
to which «. lorlU tb. .llcnllcn o( "’’SSJfal
B RUTtTR, CHEESE ie-M‘Rt- "Sm/MMt
ter, 60 boxes English Dairy Cheese. 20 hs . I
HW F M Beet,
B acon and FU)UR.-athh.t»
26 bbl. Flour, 1,cling from itr.m.hlpAhw ct j
g^rud'orc'ch, HnmlMnE , WW >&.
s » ,u f " 6 W7U.
/-ifioiCE OLD JAVA COFTOh-20|
.0,16 —d f °r ■ b ’
F ~ lAtUR.—100 bbls Ho.ortl Stmt «
June25 -—~^Ui7feiw* I
f^ORS I ty>RN 11 ldioo bushel* prime |
V Corn, Just received and for sals^y n
aug6 lll/u nTJ
LOUR—100bbls Baltimore n ° ar ‘jjg|2jp|Oft
by *ug24 .—-■ -~j7j
W ORKS OF JOHN C. CAIJIO^'"^
containing the speeches ct John C.
In the House of Repreantatlm ^‘ n ‘ h ^rri ^ - 1
Dotted SUta, edited bj
sale by aeple a. »•
F ine whit, shirts.
,lwt Morioo Droweea, Sock*. *e. 'iy T sTlkhh.
reeel.od. for mJ.bg ..p!
(Jt ALT.—260 lock. 8*lt, for u'. 6 Dg*.
B ALTOj!.R*
_1
C ANAL FLOOR —loetrr-— 1 " 1
26 b - ■
rbfLS. to.—10 bbl. If owed “Jf’tttSJmBWK
U Hood do, 10 do Miehinerr do, 80» 1“ ""
boxes Window Gists. For saW low by M k nopdrt,
augl9
CRASEk
CtCIENTinO AMKRICAN -Tb.
O appointed agent for theabo nW^jSSf
I* prepared to reoelvai wtacHpU"* ‘i
eomm.ne.oo
B acon sBes
bento, so do
W HITE AND OOLOREU 1W
rortmentofwbito J»d'
Vetti, for Ml. by M
luivsi. _—
c’SSSsSv-ll
HORB BOOKS*-..pi; .1
J-ihibje.. n ,„ bUr . ulorfBbbil* 1
” oJcmtor^ w *