Newspaper Page Text
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Te bmUu tte pk, to wtok »• **' ,, 1
Aldk«o»-th, »M1 mr "ttl
ran onraiuH,
’ .of Tiomai.
Baker*
ley, of Butti.
“ * Coweta*
1 7th •> mol. r* aanoio, oi m
8th “ J,J. Jones, of Burke*
Jam 1.1 ..
W, B. W. Dent, of C
E. W. Chaitaln, of (
i. r. SaOhld, of
would not** burs bran dUohcMd \
moat on our streets, as it hivlbeon. —
river r.to Involve* great Interest* for E. 1 , van nab. and her
dtlwiiv. Council baa at(iropttatcfl $100,000 to clear nut
the wreck* and other obstructions. It l* hoped and ex-
pected, that Oongreaa will reimburse the city for Mile ap-
But where the wave* the lento** «Ud* • *
What Image ohsms, to HI* *Wne *J*e V
The eplie teleoted on the tide
' lavltee the* to the skies.
Mftdbon.
To teaelrth* sotfl IU nobler worth
fhia teat froth mbrtal toll* la given;
Co, ehateh the brief reprieve from earth,
. 4*1 tala'** (Mat to heaven.
They tell thee, la their dreaming school,
Of Power from old dominion hurled,
When rich and poor, with Juiter rule,
Shall abate theilMied world.
' Xtaa'i tlhce time itself began,
Tliat table hath hut fooled the hoar:
. Baoh age that ripenaPower In Kan,
But aubjeeta kiui to Power..
Yet everyday In aeren at leaat,
. One bright republio nhall bo known ;—
Man'sworld a while hath surely ceased,
When God proclaim* his own!
Six day* may Ranh divide the poor,
A Dives, from thy banquet hall!
The seventh, the Father opes the door,
And holda Hla feast for all I
Progress ofMethodbm.
The Christian Adv. and Jour, of last week has
some Interesting statistics relating to the growth of
Methodism in this oonntry : * '
- . It says Methodism was introduced In this country
. IQ 1768,.and aa eighty-four yearn have but four thoua-
. and three hundred and sixtv-efgbt weeks, and the
Methodist churches reported in the last census are
twelve thousand four hundred and sixty-seven, con
sequently there have been erected nearly three for
each week; and bv tho same report these churches
are capable of seating four millions two hundred and
- and tblrty-threo pei
t of fourteen million
sons, and were finished ata cost or rourteen millions
•ur hundred and thi|4y-eix thousand six hundred and
- seventy-one dollars.
v ;As regaxdsto th$ membership, from 1766. when
a first introduced, to 1850, we will di
vide into three parts, of twenty-eight years each, bo-
ing almost a genei ation. _ This will bri ng ns for tho
first division to the year 1704 ; and by referring to
the Minutes for that year, we find there were sixty-
• > -i seven thonsaud six hundred and forty-three members
and at the end of tbO next twenty-eight years, which
Wings to 1822, we find two hundred and elghty-one
thousand one hundred aud forty-six members ; 1850
one million two hundred and seventy-five thousand
four hundred'and thirty-three mombers, making a to
tal, by adding the three periods together, of ono mil
lion six hundred and twenty four thousand two hun
dred and twenty-two members. But it may be alleg
ed that many who were, Methodists in 1794 and 1822
are yet alive, and by this mode of enumerating they
ore counted twice; but the deaths for tho eighty-four
. vears will far exceed in numbers those who may yet
live of the first two periods ; for, under the most fa
vorable bills of mortality, twenty-five thousand die
annually out of one million ; and for the last eight
years, our number has probably been on an average
one million ; and this number multiplied by eight
gives the deaths of Methodists, for the last eight
vears alone, two hundred thousand, being more than
half oi the first two periods united. We think, then
we are below the number of converts, since Me
tor arm bxxator.
JOHN Wi ANDERSON,
roe RKnuBUoruTivn.
John Be Wwd. I «• P. Harrison.
••A Crusher,
III noticing the article which we published Friday,
headed " Interesting to Foreigners, Jews and Catho
lics," the Republican Baturday came down upon ua
with tho tremendous onslaught whlph follows:
opinion express-
“ By linking Sir. Bartow’s name with tho o. .
ed by an anonymous scribbler la a distant now*p.v|#r, tho
Georgian Books to attribute sentiments to kirn, which ho
never entertained nor expressed: and this is done with no
higher motive, than to elect Col. Seward, by arraying
against Ur. Bartow, the personal opposition of a portion of
his fellow citlxens. for whom he lias ever cherished and ex
hibited the utmost courtesy and respeot. * _ ,, ,
.“Believing that this disreputable and dishonorable do-
vice will recoil with accumulated force upon the head of
its author, we have further only to express for him, our
own and by Mr. Bartow’s authority, his utter and thorough
contempt."
Now that is what wo call a " crusher "—perhaps
wo should say an " txtinguisher." Think of it! It
is announced publicly—proclaimed North, South. East
and West, that Wo have become tbo object not only
of tho “ utter and thorough contempt ” of Mr. Bar
tow, tho gentleman who Is to "force |Presi<lent
Pierce, his cabinet and both Houses (of Congress)
to walk up and tbe tho mark,"—but of the Savannah
Republican! We really fear that we shall not sur
vive it Look out in .a few days for tho funeral notice
of the “ Georgianand for tho verdict of tho
Coroner: “ death by tho contempt of Mr. Bartow
and the Savannah Republican” Well—peace to our
ashes! Wo are almost tempted to write ourowu
obituary and epitaph.
But seriously. Wo venture to say that Mr. Bar
tow has mlstakeu his own feelings. We venture to
affirm aud are not afraid to submit the question to
his own decision—that Mr. BAimnvhas not an " ut
ter and thorough contempt" for the author of tho
Georgian's editorial. So far from It, he entertains,
we believe, for that person sincere respect—notwith
standing this ebullition of passion—excited by an
article calculated to do him no good.
So much for the knight; tho squire may pass.
But some who have not read it, would probably
like to seo tho articio which has made so unfavorable
pected, that Ooagresa will reimburse tho city Tor this ap-
iroprlatton t but it U probable, Indeed certain that apple*
ulailon* for those objects, will meet with force and vlo\
opposition In Congress. It is not then Important, tunt
... should have an immodiato roprosun*. the there. In
whose banda we can confidently entrust those great Inter
ests, whose sympathies and feelings and hopes are all with
ua?
Tho foregoing appeared Saturday in Mr. Bartow’s
organ, aa tho basis of an appeal to Savannah to sus
tain him.
We reply that it is important that wo should have a
representative in Congress who can command tho as
sistance of friends enough to enable bint to lie useful
to us. It will require something more tlmn one vote
to pass a bill through Congress*, Mr. Bartow, Bland-
ingbotweon, or oulsldo of, both parties—distrnated
by one—tho enemy ortho other—can, wo verily be
lieve, as wo Saturday showed, do nothing for tbia
city 7 On tho other hand Sbwakd, sustained by the
administration,and tho Democratic majority may ac
complish much." That ho will put forth his utmost
endeavors in our behalf—wo have the strongest pos
sible guaranty in the fact, that it will be bia Interest
to do sofor the more ho can accomplish for Savan
nah the more popular ho will make himself here.
As for tho assertion that " liCLhas denounced uses
‘ dutnmned swell heads,’” tho only authority wo be
lieve, for this statement, Is tho Savannah Republi
can. It is therefore unnecessary to contradict It.
an impression. For our own justification we repro
duce it, and beg that its every word may be read and
considered, bo that the extent of our offence may be
seen. It is as follows:
•jlwSTorM.iijto.
J pspi perpetrated more
that Wo years before the indictment was found, bo
may legally, go scott-froe of punishment; and hla
‘iros it abettor/ 1 ask bia discharge on ibis ground*—
o pnder the impression that tho law-officers of
jm * . . .
TUo Sectional Appeal.
The Savannah Courier has gone to work most zeal
ously In favor of Mr. Bartow. In the issue of . last
Saturday, its editor makes the following most insidi,
ous appeal to tho sectional feelings of the inhabitants
of Savannah:
vye are below the number of converts, since Method-
Jam was first introduced, by stating the whole num
ber at ono and three-quarter millions.
Could the number of books, tracts, Magazines,and
Advocates, issued from tbo Methsdlat printing press
in the North, East, South, and West, be enumerated
for the last sixty-one years, since the Rev. John Dick
ons first established' tho Book Concern in Philadel
phia in 1789, to 1850, we hazard little in saying that
they would count one for every minute—there being
less than thirty-two millions ot r* — * ’ *
years.—N. Y. Observer.
it minutes in sixty-one
From tho Chicago Democratic Press.
1 The Methodist Book Concern.
A most striking Illustration of the wonderful in
crease or Methodism in the United States, of tho en
ergy and vitality of its Ministry, of the efforts which
, they are making to extend their doctrinal and de
nominational vtyws, as well as to promote a healthy
.moral condition of society, is to do found in the ex
tent and successor their publishing establishments at
latl, known s '
New York and Cincinnati, knownas the ** Methodist
Book Concern," and the large circulation of their va
rious periodicals. Since tho commencement of the
Rook River Conference, now in session in this city,
• reports have been mado to it by the respective agents
of tho New York and .Cincinnati estabflshfnent% set
ting forth their condition and the extent of their bu
siness for the present year, from which wo obtain tho
following interesting figures:
The total assets .of tho New York establishment
amounts to the very large sum of $706,733 05. Its
real estate in New York, buildings, and the requisite
materials for printing, binding, Ac., amounts of $243,-
• 047 83. It has invested in public stocks some $49,-
500. Its present cosh assets are given at $16,047.
Its books and sheet stock on baud is worth $176,130
35. There are due in notes and accounts $210,207
10. The liabilities are only $29,858 60. which deduct
ed from total assets leaves the actual capital of the
concern $676,874 49. Tho sales during the past year
amounted to $182,767 80. The sum received for pe
riodicals for tho same time was $09,890 77—making a
total of $252,048 57.
The Cincinnati estabiishraenthas a capital of $242,-
802 60. The value of its real estate is put down a;
65,000. Its stock on hand, materials, Ac., are estima
ted at $60,853. Its cash and stock amount to $22,-
044 15. Its notes and accounts umount to $111,417
26. The liabilities are $16,530 91, leaving as tbo net
capital of the concern, $226,271 78. Tbo profits for
tho year ending March 31st, 1853, were $10,068 25.
In addition to these two immense establishments,
the General Conference has published much under its
immediate supervision, a paper at Pitsburg; at Buffa
lo,at Chicago : a Sabbath School Journal witii an
immense circulation, a Quarterly Review, and two
Monthlies,ail of which are self sustaining enterprises,
we believo.
For the various papers tlms issued, as well as for
all tho books published, each travelling and local
preachers or the denomination is an authorized agent,
and tho Conference expects a commendable activity
on the part of each in procuring subscribers for its
various lmbdomadils, monthlies and quarterly, and in
disposing of its books. In the sale of tho latter, we
believe a small per centage is allowed, for tho pur
pose of covering costs of transportation, and the loss
of an occasional bad debt. By tills system It happens
that every Methodist within tho bounds of tho differ
ent Conferences, whether the denizen of tho city, vil
lage,or even the most remote backwoods settlement,
can supply himself with any book published by the
General Conference. These books arc not altogether
of a denominational character. Standard historical
and poetical ikorks.andbyographics of men remarka
ble for piety, benevolence, Ac., Ac., comprise by no
means an inconsiderable share of tbo books which
are thus sown broadcast ovor tbo country.
At tho last session of tho General Conference that
body very wisely determined to make Chicago a base
for newspaper and book operations. Accordingly a
branch of tbo Cincinnati Book concern was opened
in this city some ton months since, under tho charge
of Mr. Doughty, a most efficient business man. On
the first of January, the North-western Christian
Advocate, under the admirable oditorial supervision
of Rev. James Y. Watson, was also established. By
reports made to the Rock River Confercncs during
tho present week, we learn that tho Bales of tho first
have already amounted to $19,000! aud the circula
tion of the latter has reached 4,200!—proof conclu
sive as to tho propriety of its establishment, and of
the sagacity of the general conference in its selection
of an editor properly fitted for tho post. Compared
with the immense establishments in New York and
Cincinnati, tho Chicago Methodist Book Depository
seems to be " tbo day of small thingsbut when wo
consider tbo rapid increase of population in the ex
tensive region that must ultimately be supplied from
this city, and the euergetic character which Western
Methodism has ever maintained, the conclusion is not
an overstrained one, that the day la not very far dis
tant when around the present nucleus will bavo grown
up an establUnment quite equal to its two stately
predecessors.
Ttie Southern Synod.
The Lutheran Synod which has been in session, in
this city, for several days past, adjourned sine die yes
terday, The proceedings throughout was harmoni
ous. In the course of yesterday, a committee, con
sisting of Roy. Messrs. Stork, Wedcktnd and Hunter,
was appointed to confer with Ole Bull, in regard to
Ws colony of Norwegians in Northern Pennsylvania.
A preamble and a series of resolutions were passed
nnanlmously, urging the Lutheran Church to unceas
ing vigilance against tbe efforts of the Roman Catho-
* lie Church to mutilate and destroy tho efficiency of
our common Bctaoola. by engrafting upon it features
of a dangerous and obnoxious sectarian character, and
Tjy diverting a portion of the common-school fund
from its proper, legitimate, and constitutional chan
nels. Tbe resolutions loudly remonstrate against any
BQcb innovation/and pledge the Synod to eveiy law
ful and honorable effort to resist and defeat it.
The following speakers were appointed for next
S iort On ordination—Bov. Mr. Parson,alternate, Rev.
r. Badtlor; on Education—Rav. Mr. Bridgeman, al
ternate,'Rev* Mr. Wedekind : on Missions—Rev. Mr.
Zolgter, alternate. Bov. Mr. Huttor.
Lowisburg, Union county, Pa., was agreed upon as
the olaco for tbe meeting of tbo next Bynod. and tbo
Thtus Jay before tho last Sabbath in September, 1854,
• as the time.
It appears from a Parliamentary paper, that tbo
incomos of tbo Archbishops and bishops were fixed
by an order in Connell, under tbo amended act 13th
and 14th Victoria, at tbo following amounts: Canter-
. bury,A16,000[York,£10,000; London,£10,000; Dor-
! ham, £8,000: Winchester, £7.000: St.^Apsab, £4.200;
•. Bangor, £4,200; Bath and Wells, £5,000; Carlisle,
£4,600; Chester, £4*00; Chichester, £4,200; St. Da-
v;iTid r a*£4r“
, joos Lincoln, £5,000: LfcUURU, juuuuusawi,
> £4,200; Norwich, £4,500: Oxford.* £5.000; Petersbor-
~ «•—,, £4£00; Rochester,£5£00; Balls-
—itcr, £5,000. It also appears
a which these revenues sro do
ing {that In some yean ser—-■
Tho Augnsta Constitutionalist, ot Wednesday, bos
a scathing review of a communication, denouncing
tho President, which appeared in the Chronicle Sp
Sentinel, over the signature of “ Examiner." Tho
Constitutionalist is inclined to attribute its authorship
to Mr. Toombs, from tho similarity of some of its sen
timents to opinions expressed by that gentleman.
We wish wo had room for the remarks of our cotem
perary, butas we have not, we will content ourselves
with noticing some of the matters of complaint made
against tho President through this leading organ of
the Jonkins and Bartow party. We premise by say
ing that the article of “ Examiner," who Is supposed
to be Mr. Toomw , is addressed to tho President him
self. Wo beg our friends in this city, especially such
as are so unfortunate as to be cither “ foreigners,
Jews or Catholics," to notice tho offences with which
this enemy of the administration taxes the President:
1.—" Foreigners."
Tho first charge is in these words :
" To insult tho pride of Native Americans, you
search for foreigners to fill office,”
Fellow citizens of foreign birth! what do you think
of that charge against Pierce ? There is, no doubt,
foundation for it. There arc, perhaps, men of that
class holding office under tho administration in every
city of the Union. Examples may b3 found even in
Savannah, te which we should at once be pointed if
we were to deny it. What, then, is to be done about
it? Isit'astn for which tho President is to be re
buked? Is it an unpardonable offence In him mat he
has insulted “ the pride of Native Americans," by
searching for “foreigners to fill office." II so, let
our citizens of foreign birth rebuke him for it, by sus
taining Jenkins and Bartow, tho candidates who
run in opposition to the administration.
The great effort of our opponents is to “ rebuke"
Pierce by electing bis enemies. If yon are not
willing that he Bhould be denounced and repudiated
for tho appointment of your brethren—men of your
own unfortunate class, who left home and kindred iu
tho Old World to find liberty in tho New—then vote
for JoriNsoN and Seward—friends of the administra
tion, who Btnnd prepared on all occasions to defend
Us appointments against theso Native American at
tacks. What say you? Are you for Jenkins and
Bartow, or for Johnson and Seward?
2,—“ CATHOLICS."
Tho seernd crime with which Pierce is charged is
this: “ You (PrankLiN Pierce) have placed at the
disposal of the Catholic Bishop a man-of-war of tho
Navy, at tiie very time too when they (Catholics) are
attacking the freedom of our educational system."
Loath as wo ore, and over have been, to bring re
ligion Into political contests, wo pass by this charge
in silence. Let it speak for itself. We only say that
if for this offence the administration is to be destroy
ed, tho blow should come from Catholics themselves.
If they wish to inflict it they can do it by voting
against JOHNSON and SEWARD, and for Jenkins
and Bartow.
3.—'* JEWS."
Last It is said to the President: " You openly re
ward a Jew for using foreign money to udvancc your
election.” Upon this charge—that of appointing a
Jew—the Constitutionalist remarks:
Now h ro tho gravamen of the olTenca is not that tho
President has rewarded a partizan friend for using money
to advance ids oleelion, but that he rewarded a Jkw fur do
ing so. Tills Is the offence that smells to heaven in the
nostrils of tills Whig puritan.
The sarcasm thus pointed at tho Prerident and tho Jews,
has spoclul reference to Mr. Arguste Fslmont, a gentleman
of the Hcbrow blood and faith, of fine abilities, enlarged
commercial intelligence, and Ilboral fortune, whom the
.“resilient, scorning narrow prejudices, sect, and race, has
appointedCVwrye to Belgium.
We do not proposo to offor u eulogy upon the Jews, or to
d u fend then) ugalnst aspersions or proscription, it is un
necessary. The oativo Jews are cltize as of our great cmiu-
try.on terms of perfect equal! y with other uativo citizens.
Tho naturalized Jew citizens are on equal terms witli other
naturalized foreigners. They have equal rights, and they
are capable of maintaining them. The laws of the land,
and tho justice and good sense of tho country, will com
bine to protect and vindicate them. They have their ob
jectionable traits. What nation of people has not? Iiut
what race of men is more temperato, move industrious,
more regardful of tho value of education, more charitable
to tho poor and the sick of their own people? How many
Jew drunkards, or Jew paupers are seen In our Rtreets, or
our poor houses? Tcntporatice, Indistrr. frugality, and
thrift, mark their course, wherever the legal disabilities,
which in Europe have bowed them down almost to tho dust,
have been removed. They have, in Europe, in spite of op
pression, furnished many great men to fill high places In
statesmanship, In war, In letters, and tho arts. Willie In
this country Jewrnro found occupying some of tho high
est walks in professional and political life. D’Isrnell. a
Jew, one of England’s ablest of living statesmen, has ex
pressed wonder that the Jews should bo repudiated and
sneored at by Christians, when ho whom they hail as the
Saviour of mankind, whoso life was the sublimest oxamplo
of purity and virtue, and ills precepts the most perfect
coqo of morality vouchsafed to man, was of tho Jewish
race. I
j We have no comments to add. Wo will offer no
defenco of tbo President. We leave tbeso charges,
ono and all, to be answered by “ Foreigners, Catho-
■jlcs and Jews " at the ballot box next Monday. What
say you gentlemen—Is Pierce “ guilty or not guilty"
|of some great crimo in having committed tho oflences
lioro charged to him? If you Bay yes, vote for Jen
kins and Bartow—if you say no, vote for Jonnbon
and Seward.
^ Now, it will be seen that so far from Beeklng to at
tribute to Mr. Bartow “ sentiments which ho uever
pntertcinod or expressed," wo have sought to attrib
ute .to him no sentiments whatever, as regards the
tlasses hero mentioned. Wo have merely noticed
jiome of the ebarges mado against Pierce in a most
■ixtonsively circulated and influential Whig paper;
jind urged “ Foreigners, Catholics and Jows ” .not to
,{ivo countenance to those charges by voting against
,he administration candidate. Mr. Bartow is run by
the enemies of the President. Mr. Bartow’s elec
tion will bo claimed as a triumph over tho President.
To excite “ natlvo American " hostility to tho Presi
dent, ho is charged with the crime of appointing
foreigners" and a “Jew" to office—and with hav
ing placed “ at the disposal of tho Catholio Bishop a
jusn-of-war of the Navy, at the very timo too when
‘|hey (Catholics) are attacking the freedom of oar
idacational system.’!
i Granting that Mr. Bartow is in tho highest degree
Mendly to “ Foreigners, Jews and Catholics,'* we ask
Dill they vote for him when his election is intended
1 s a rebuke to the President. On the contrary should
i hey not ibtfir tbolr confidence in the President-
heir ‘belief th»i,ba has committed, no crime in ap*
•oinMnff fowignenyby voting for bia friend and sap*
*. ' /i.l inn tVa Iftaaa Ria nnoitUn ra.UV
uah—of course, no man who Is interested in the prosperity
of this city, will full to yield hint*a cordial support. If
Willis and Democ~ats in one section <if tho District bury
their party animosities for the purpose of waxing warfare
upon their own seaport, they cannot blnmo the Whigs and
Democrats of Chatham for uniting in their own self-defence,
and resisting tho unjust aggression."
We make no objection to tho Courier's taking part
in tho contest, but it does seem to us that fair deal
ing required that such appeals as this, if niudo at all,
should have been put forth in timo to inform voters
in distant counties of tbe game played in litis city.—
If both parties are to bo united hero against Seward,
because ho docs not live here.uud in favor of Bartow
because he does—the fact should have been announced
before tho eve of tho elcctiou. If it were not too
late to obtain a reply before the issue is decided, we
would ask for the evidence of the charge which the
Courier insinuates against a number of counties of
opposing Mr. Bartow “ because lie is identified with
Savannah," and of “ laying aside party animosities
for the purpose of waging warfare upon their own
seaport." Wo confess that we believe that paper is
mistaken in this matter. In Col.Seward’s own coun
ty, Thomas, his friends expect to give him just about
the same vote that they gave Col. Jackson, tiie Dem
ocratic candidate, two years Since.
The Courier coucludea its appeal, in favor of Mr.
Bartow, with the following sentence :
“ He Ip. in our opinion, as good a Democrat, a much
truer Whig, and an infinitely more rulinblo man than Mr.
Seward."
The difference between the two, which wo think
should determine every man’s vote, Is, tliat Seward
is tho political friend of the Administration and of
the Democratic party, while Bartow is the political
enemy of both. This being the case how can any
supporter of President Pierce hesitate for whom to
givo hla vote ?
......
constitute tho darkest page in tbo history of our oth
erwise fortunate city. 'The disease is certainly more
-"inwit,ss.weU as more extensive, thau auy which
ivernment regard this plea as signally frivolous.
Tho kOt that it Is to be urged before a tribunal which
has > authority to try the merit* of tbe tfitse, shows
how Icsperato fa tho anxiety of theso parties to save
hlmVOoiller) from a trial wlioro his offence wuh corn-
mitt !.
2) Governorship of Oregon.—The Hon. JohnW.
Dav of Indiana, to-day accepted this post, some-
timi Inco tendered to him. Wo arc glad of it. He
post ises largo experience, fine abilities and high
oliai cter, and is just tho public man for such a posi
tion
T > Secretary of tbo Treasury returned to IiIh post
lost lgbt from hla recent flying visit to New York.
Secretary of State left \vi
^ nant-as welhas more extensive. thau auy which heed .llpreparatWn. fotondrt Ukepii nimi "Thu
Breloforo visited Galveston. ^ Already about 200 dsno ill-considered assertion. Figure* and ftctsbearltout
To
iVashingtoii yesterday
sv ... , „
afte toon to attend tbo interraont of bis son’s re
ntal a, os wo remarked yesterday. It is said that lie
pro ises to remain at home with bis family for ten
or reive days. A. Dudley Mann, Esq., Assistant
Bee stary of State, has been duly commissioned to
act t Secretary Morey’s stead during ins absence ou
tbi visit.
. uvy Yard Apjmntment.—Wtn. J. Fell has been
appinted master joiner in the Navy. York at Pcnsa-
col), and Daniel Davidson clerk of tho same Yard.
eoth of an Army Officer.—Captain Nonh New-
tot! of the U. S. regiment of mounted rifles, died on
tli«30th ult., at Fort Ewell. Texas, after a Bbort ill-
uefi.
immodore Shubrick, reached Washington last
nifjitfroin his late command, tho fishing grounds
sqitdron.
In extensive movement and chango of stations oF
Unto ‘' ....
rated States troops has just been ordered as follows,
vh:
four companies of 1st artillery ordered to Forts
Mmltrio aud Monroe, two companies to the Rio
fltande, and one company to Fovt Catron, East Flori.
da.
FontUompanics of 2d artillery to the Peninsnla of
Florida, one company to Pensacola, Fla., and ono
coin pan/ to Baton Rouge Barracks, La.
Six companies of the 3d artillery to the Pacific, one
comfany (light battery) to Fort Gibson,Conn.
Tvo companies of the 4th artillery to Fort Inde
pendence, Mass. -
Tie regimental commanders are charged with tho
dutyof designating which companies of their com-
mant shall lill thisorder. The troops ordered South,
will tot move until after the yellow fever has subsid-
od.—ffor, 28lit.
Borno of tho Q.IyoBton paper, mil) advocating tho
rpnricty of .Depending quarantine at that port. '
nr tr.rrp-aTrlcopIietona
-j:. '"rnre»rvlii l . IhetnlnVaollanln
I 1 ” ItogWaFlha head
end Miring 61mm** of the »kta, end externaleut«; brniie*.
ho. Tho cotnmop conseutofiirf who have used Ikirrv’A Tri.
copherus..wMhur fur tbo Improvement snfilnvigoratlonof
•‘“iff “ r r ° r eruptions, out*, bruises, fco., place* It at tho
tlMLll tall hnetinratinna Inlnmla.! f A . el. h ata _ ,
Tiie Last Appeal.
It is contended tliat because Thomas will givo Se
ward a majority, Chatham should do the same for
Bartow.
Wc reply tliat two years ago, when Col. Jackson,
of this city, was tho Democratic candidate for Con
gress, Thomas, up to tliat timo a Whig county, gave
him a majority of nearly two hundred; and to tliat
majority alone was lie indebted for his election. By
whose exertions was it given to him ? By those of
James L. 8kward and his friends. This no matt
belter knows, or more freely confesses, tlmn Colonel
Jackson.
Shall Chatham, a Democratic county, do less Tor
Seward, the Democratic candidate now, than Thom
as, a Whig county, did for Jackson, the Democratic
candidate, thenf Jackson triumphantly carried
Thomas, a Whig county—suppose Seward is beaten
in Chatham, a Democratic county—what will meu
say? Why tills: That when tbe Democrats of Sa
vannah bad a candidate in the field, they were glad
to get for him the votes of the country, but now when
the Democrats of the country bring forward theirs,
Savannah refuses to vote for him—because he does
not live here: votes for his opponent because lie does
live here. What reply can bj made to this accusa
tion ? Will it not be a difficult task to convince our
friends throughout the country that 8avannah has
dealt fairly and justly by them ? Will not both iicr
Democratic politicians and her business interests be
affected by the indignation which will be excited ?
We leave it to others before voting this morning to
reply.
licglslntlvc Ticket,
Wc hope no Democrat will scratch from his ticket
the name of either Capt. Ward or Col. Harrison.
Both these gentlemen were regularly nominated—
both we believe are worthy the support of every mem
ber of the party. The defeat of either would be a
defeat of tho party. Let them both be enthusiasti
cally sustained.
Of tho Senatorial election we need sny nothing—
Capt. Anderson having no opposition, his success is
of course certain.
Tile French fillastoh.
Wo believe tiiCHo rumors are circulated for political ef
fect in cumins elections. We opine tliat, ns soon n« the
Southern elections are over. Dix will bo dispatched to
France.—ILpuiAican of Saturday.
Yes, and you believed— (no, we have no idea that
you believed it—you only sail! it)—that tho “ retrac
tion " of the free negro appointment charge was a
forgery, put forth by Southern Rights presses.
We state that wo have it from authority entitled to
absolute confidence, that tho mission bus been offer
ed to John Y. Mason, aud that ho will probably ac
cept it.
[Conimunicaled.]
A Word to the Irish Voters.
RTo-dnv you are called upon to cant your votes for a
candidate to represent this District in the next Congress,
in deciding for whom you will vote, remember Hint Mr. Bar
tow is the choice of a jxxrty at war with the administration—
or a party which has charged President I’ierco “ with insult
ing the pride if native Americans ly searching for foreigners
tofdlcffix." Can you vote for the candidate of such a
party? You cannot; and, if wo are uot greatly deceived,
you will, to-day, givo both tho party and its candidates a
signal rebuke.
Then go up to>tho ballot box. and vote for Mr. Seward,
tho friend of the admistnitlon, and the advocate of your
President, who lias been traduced becauso he has appoint
ed foreigners to fllce. •
From tho New Orleans Doe. Sept. 27th.
pro Weeks hnter from'California.
By [lie steamship Texi”’, front Very Cruz, we arc
put it possession of California intelligence to the 31st
Augitt.
lining the two weeks which elapsed before tiie
sailintofthu steamer, little of great interest had oc-
currei. The rainy season, wliicli should not, accord
ing t<antecedents, be expected before tho latter end
or Oitobcr.ut the earliest, then appenred nlrendy
ahmi^toset in, thus adding to the previous irregular
ity intho seasons of tho year.
Tin shirnnente of treasure by the steamships which
left^n Francisco on the 1st hist., were as follows:
By tlo Brother Jonathan, via Nicaragua, $1.441,610;
by tits Oregon, via Panama, $975,099. Making a to
tal of $2,416,709.
Trifle iu California Jins been unusually dull. Tiie
TiniCi <5* Transcript says : There lies been very little
demand for supplies for tho interior, country dealers
not yet having commenced to lay their wiuter stacks.
Accounts from the mining legions, however, are fa-
voratJe to the anticipation of u heavy lull trade, ru
the nines were never more productive, and supplies
of provisions and other necessaries having run very
low,rendering tic.r’snry large purchases ucforj^the
coinnenecmeut of the rainy season.
A remarkable trial took place in San Francisco,
wliicl 1ms caused great excitement. It is thus relat
ed bt ono of tiie papers:
Cijpt. Patterson, of tbe P. M. steamship Golden
Gatq was tried before the Superior Court of San Fran-
cisci, last week, on a churgu of gross cruelty to a
steeuge passenger, in May last. The testimony ta
ken before tiie jury showed that when the. Golden
GaU was three days out from Panama, a steerage
I iasajnger was caught in tho act of appropriating to
lia ^wn comfort soino wholesome food designed for
the jabin passenecra ; tliat the passenger so ofietid-
ing van dragged to the tipper Uncle, and thrust into
an (mpty pyrk barrel, witli his arms protruding
throigh holes cut in each side, and the head through
a hob in the upper end of the burro), so tlmt the cask
rcstel on tho mun’s shoulders, and came down to tiie
kueei, keeping him iu a standing position ; tlmt
man? persons remonstrated very earnestly against
tho proceeding, and others called upon tiie passen
gers to throw off the barrel and he should be protec
ted lVora a repetition of the humiliating process ; tlmt
in Cfnesquenee of such remonstrances the first s'tf-
fercr'was removed and a comimratively inoilensiva
man, who had only used strong language iu repro' -
tion «f what he considered an outrage upon the part
of the captain, ws* seized by the throat by that offi
cer, Aud dragged to the barrel, and forced into it,
where he was compelled tos?\nd for two aud a half
hours, with his head uncovered, under the scorching
rays of a tropical sun at noon-day, and within a short
distance of tiie smokestack, when his sutieriugsfroin
heat and 'exhaustion were Intense, endangering life.
The last mentioned sufferer, on reaching San Fran
cisco, brought an action nguinst tiio captain claiming
$30(D damages. The trial lasted nearly n week, and
tho nost strenuous exertions were tnado on belmif of
tbuciptuin, which finally resulted in the jury Tailing
to agree, much to the surprise of a universally iudig-
niuitpuhlic. A new trial will, probably, bo bad. un
der c change of venae. Perhaps no trial has ever
takea place in California tjmt has commanded more
gomrul attention. Tiie outrages that have been suf
fered on board tho steamships plying between Pana
ma ind San Francisco, especially by steerage passen
gers, arc too kuunly remeniLired by thousands of our
citizens to be forgotten when a suflorer appeals to
law for redress.
Pelitical excitement in California is intense. The
Whites of San Francisco have nominated Dr. Gray
for Mayor. The Democratic nominee is Captain Gar
rison, agent of the Nicaragua Steamship Company.
A fire occurred at Sonora on the 17th August, which
destroyed property to tho value of forty thousand
dolhrs.
Tho mining intelligence generally is favorable, and
the nuieksiiver mines begin to be worked to a consid-
eruMc extent.
Tie Indians in various quanrters are becoming ex
ceedingly troublesome. Those of Rogue river had
grovn so threatening, tlmt Hie white inhubitan'-i
were flying for safety. A detachment of hoops had
been sent from Benicia Barracks te tiie haunts of the
savages.
Tie Marysville Herald mentions a piece of gold
ulnuartz recently found on Nelson’s creek that
persous bavo fallen victims, and throe times that
number bavo been attacked. As tbo mortality is con
fined almost exclusively to the uuaccllmated, most oi
whom seem to have bcon already attacked, we can
not but hopo tho worst work of tuo epidemic Is over.
Tbo Bamu paper says: Yellow fever, we regret to
state, has caused several deaths at the little town of
Liverpool on Gboooluto bayou, ou tho western part of
Galveston hay. —
The yellow fever is prevalent In many towns
throughout tho Stole.
Tho Western (San Antonio) Texan, of tbo 18th
inst., has tbo following*
Three companies of the 1st Infantry, Captain Car
penter commanding—a portion ol the troops destined
for the Rio Grande—have arrived, and are encamped
at the ban Pedro Springs. The nou-commisaioned
siall and band of tho regiment are with this com
mand.
Figut with Tns Indianb.—- A correspondent of
the St Antonio Ledger (Lo Mismo) writing from El
Paso, under date of the 24th ult., gives an account of
a bloody encounter with a party of Apache Indians.
A party of California etnigrauts, the greatest num
ber ot wuotn were from the neighborhood of Clarks
ville, Texas, had eneampod for tbe night at a point
on this side of the Guadalupe ruuge of mountains
known as Thom's Wells.
During tho night the Indinns effected a stampetc
of their animals, carrying off a considerable number
of their horaes^etc. On tho following morning thir
teen of the party mounted and wentin putYuit,and
following the Indians for some fifty miles, discovered
some of the party entering a very deep and extensive
canon in the mountains. Very few of the Indians
were at first observed by tbe Americans, and those
who were seen kept up a slow retreat, entering this
canon and following tip its course towards its head.
Tbe Americans unsuspectingly gave chase and con
tinued the same up the canon for about ten miles,
wlieu the first notice which they received of the prox
imity of tho enemy was a lire upon thoir ranks from
every direction. **
Ten out of the thirteen were killed on the ground,
three of tlm number made their escape, hut their sui
tings and extreme hardships were almost tanta
mount to (leatli in its most horrifying shape. Two
of tiie party were out eight days before they arrived
in the settlements, during the whole of which time
they had uot tasted one particle of food ; three days
of the above period they wevo without anything in
the shnpo of water, save the blood of ono of their
horses, which they killed for tho purposo of drinking
his blood. One of the party who escaped has since
died from tho effects of the exposure, privations and
sufferings incurred while making his escape. Tiie re
maining two looked much more like tenunts of tiie
grave than of earth when they arrived; they are,
however, apparently recovering, and, I doubt not,
will recover entirely.
At no ill conM/lmd assertion. , rami ihcm ue«r u nm
The *nle* average a million of bottle* a year: the receipt*.
In cash, $100,000, Thin /car tho f)i*tne** will exceed tnat
amount, Tiie number ot (inter* which dally arrive at the
depot and nmnufuctery. W Flroadway. New York, addrexx-
ed to I rofweor Hurrv. encloimg cash, and requiring imme
diate attention, would xcaicwly bo believed. The whnlexale
demand a frum 2.000 to 3,000 bottloa a day, probably ex-
eroding that of all.the other hair preparation* conjoined.
Tho popularity of tho article everywhere, and the libera!
tortn* to denier*, combine to Increoxe It* dale* with great
rapidity; and improvement* | n it* composition, made at
conaidoralde expense, add* to ita reputation aa well Min-
trln.l« value, lor sale, wholexale and malt by the priori-
clpat merchant* anddruggteUthroughout the United State*
and Canada, Mexico, Vm Indie*, Great Britain and France,
and by Moore> AHendrickxonand A. A Bolomnni.Bavannah.
8old In largo bottle*. I’nce 26 cent*. mayltt-flm
Sciir D I. Clinch, W.ll*. N,w Yor. » I '“’’•I
U -. H -M. •tenm-packet Gordw
k°o. _
■^.ttfllteanr : " UIWK ’ , ' eck -C'url Woatll .
U 3 M xloam-packct W e UW n. „ I
Laffltsan. a ’ Kln S- P»Utk*. ^ I
U 8 M ateam-packet Gordon! Kiog ck»»l
Steam-packet Wm. 8eabrook. l£k I
U.8. M. .teara-packet WeUU.KIwMa 100 I
Steamer Oregon, Moody, Aug^t* Utt *- *4 ^ I
... Poisoning.
Thousand* of Parenta who uxe Vermifuge composed of
Castor Oil. Calomel, kc., are not aware that, while they ap-
pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the
foundatlnna lor a eerie* of dt*ea*e*, «ucli a* »al1vntion, to*s
of night, weakness of limb*. &c.
Hnbenxnck’* Medicine*, to which we auk the attention of
all directly interested In thoir own a* well aa tlielr chll-
dren’a health, are beyond all doubt tbe best medicine now
In use. In IJver Complaint* and nil disorder* arising from
those of a bilioun typo, should make use or the only genuine
medicine. I/obenrack’s Liver Plii*.
u JJe not deceived," but n*k for Hobonrack’* Worm Syrup
and I,Ivor Pills, and observe that each lm* the signature o(
the Proprietor, J. N. HoBKxsACK.n* none else are genuine.
10- n -
U 8 M iteamihlp Augu^i-yoo, Ne wYo| |
may lO—i6m
From the West Indies.
Dates from Kingston, Jamaica, to the 12th Septem
ber. bavo been received at New York.
Tho new Governor, Sir Henry Barkly, was hourly
expect rI to arrive iu the man-of-war steamer Brisk.
Tho newspapers say tlmt as soon ns he arrives his
Secretary will proceed to New York, to meet there Met.
L-dv IBarklv. who is to visit America with Sir
Why suppose Rlieumnttera ncuruble, when there is nn
Infallible and accredited remedy within the reach of all?
From tho universal success that lias liiterto attended the
administration of Mortikork’s IlnKOUTio CoMrocxn axd
Blood Pcrifikk, it stands unrivalled as the sole reliable
remedy fur this dire complaint. New evidences ot it* mi-
meutous powers are daily received fron overy section of the
United States.
Baltimore. &pt"°28-icieared'"’.chr 0 *)’ 60 ""- 8 *^ I
Townrand, ftt.'li. " 1 " I
C U .V 8 ION KKS p E , l CEVr , [ lr I
OCTOBER 1-287 t.lra attm M =51
Wayne. J IJnn. T Sichel. 8 M L-ffliMn HS rdltt4 liU&|
8*s * f».uS K feJJssRB I
Mm k Foster, g I’.r.on. Jr Co. wS'.-'S 1 ,' 1 I
W Dm.tn S Oi. Ho, ,n k VllUfeln IHI
I.ewte. Rabun fc “**• C IijrtritW,! I
Uwte, Rabun k Whitehead, Hudson 1?i-'n l!jrt %l! I
throp, W 3 Fay. ' 0n > f k Co, Mp* I
CONSIGN KKs7~
Editors Georgian Please announco J. B. HAYNE, of
Scriven county, as a candidate for the office of Brigadier
General, of First Division, Second Brigade. G. M., on the
flint Monday in October next, composed of the counties of
Scriveu, Burke, Jefferson. Emanuel, Montgomery. Tattnall,
nd Bulloch. MANY VOTERS.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.—The Editor* of tiie Georgian
wl 1 please announce JOHN B. MOULTRY a candidate for
the Senate, and RICH. M HERRINGTON n candidate for
tiie limine of Representatives of Georgia, at tho ensuing
election in Scriven county. MANY VOTERS.
Scuivex Covjnrr, August 3d, 1853. aug3
dy |Barkiy, who is to visit America with Sir
Joshua Rowe, Chief Justice, and Lady Rowe, before
going to Jamnicn.
A meeting of friends of tiie British Bible Society
was held in Port Antonio, on the 22d ultimo, when it
was unanimously agreed upon to hold a public jubi
lee meeting nn Wednesday, the 21st of September,
and a committee appointed to make the necessary ar-
rangemeuts.
An important public meeting was held in Kingston
on tho 9th inst., having for its object the considera
tion of tbe means best calculated lor tho development
of tho mineral resources of tho country. The Mayor,
Philip Laurence, Esq., presided. Tho chairman pro
ceeded to state the object of tho meeting, which wr.o,
in accordance with o purpose for which the meet
ing had lr>:u convened, to form a mining association
for the mutual pro’ jetiou of those who might engage
in ro beneficial a work.
A very ili«;fir.oei'ui fracas bad occurred in the Mon
tego Bav Church relative to tiie possession of n pew
which Mr. E. 1L Undo attempted to occupy, and
from which Mr. Churchwarden Brenkspear ejected
him by force.
In St. Lucia the publication of tiie Palladium had
recommenced.
Dr. Griffiths, Assistant Surgeon on tbe lGth Regi
ment. is dead.
Some or tho pap .* s charge upon the Wesleyan Mis
sionaries the blame of the Tortola insurrection; but
the charge is too indefinitely made, and not at all
proveu, to demand credit.
From Ber.mudn,
We have received the Hamilton Gazette to Septem
ber 13th. The number of deaths from yellow fever
at St. Georges, up to Sept. 8th. was eighty-one.
The Fever at Si. Gc< rges.—We were in hopes of
having some cheering statements relative to tiie fever
in St. Georges to lay before our renders to-day, but in
this we are grievously disappointed.
The disease is spreading through the town, nhd
God only kuows where or when i' • progress will La
stayed. Of tho 56th Regiment t' ere are 103 sick of
fever; 9men, 1 officer,4 women, and 2 children have
died. The Ordnance lost a man yesterday morning.
Of tho Sappers twe -fifths of their number are in Hos
pital.
Tiie Sappers are to be encamped near the Tanks,
and tiie 56th (the head quarter division) at the Ferry
Point to-morrow.
Of the 205 Convicts only 25 have escaped the epi
demic—50 have died.
We are assured, however, although tho numbers
suffering from the lever a. i greater, it is less in*
in character generally.
iindqnartz recently found on Nelson’s creek that
avoirhs 108 minces.
Hon. George Adams Smith, District Judga of the
Ninth Judical district, had died at Hamilton.
A man by tiio name of Moody shot unother named
Smith, ut Millcrton, Mariposa county,a low days ago,
killing him instantly. Tho parties had quarreled
ovei a game of cards, which led te tho fatal uct.
Tic real estato of San Francisco has been assessed
it marly twenty-nine millions of dollars.
Tue bark Columbia, from New York for San Fran
I iso, put into Monterey, on the 15th ult., water-log-
-ed and in a sinking condition. She was beached to
•rerent her from rolling over. The St. Lawrence,
f.on tiie same port, arrived at Monterey, in distress,
avinglost her rudder, aud having all hands down
Vlth the scurvy.
, There is no great improvement in tho morals of
lalifornia. Robbery and murder nppeur about ns
,-revalent as ever. It is now stated positively that
joaquin, tiio bandit.still lives, and has been seen at
• ic head of twenty-live armed ruffians iu the neigh-
-orbood of San Fernando.
Arrival op the State op Gboroia.—Tho U. 8.
mail steamship Stale of Georgia, Capt. Gaivin, ar
rived at an early hour on Saturday morning.. She
mndc the passage in Rixty hours. Purser Apple will
please accept uur acknowledgement for usual atten
tions.
iOit'S*#***. iTn In.ve tbe. question *M>
lof Gen. Shiilcb h*l »o f*r improve)
o blmlo proceed to Chicago.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.—In view
of tho near approach of the general convention to be
held in Charleston, of delegates from the Parishes on
tiio line of this road, tho Charleston Mercury calls
tiie attention of the city authorities to tiio propriety
of appointing a strong delegation to represent tho
interests of Charleston in that body.
IlcnltU of Cities.
. The following statement comprises the deaths in
some of the Atlantic cities for tiie week ending Sept.
24th, and their proportion te tho population
.. —jution. P
prone
Dentlis.
Rostnn 112
New York 448
Philadelphia 201
Daltimoro 73
Charleston....
Savannah
Among tho disease*
« Bout.
Diseases of Lungs,. 16
Bowels 23
... 24
Popui
138,788
617,840
350.000
169,025
43,014
16.000
the following:
Y. Phil. Balt. Ch’lon,
1 33 15 0
1
Proportion.
1 in 1239
1 in 1150
1 In 1741
1 in 2315
1 in 1703
1 in 041
Later From Mexico.
By the arrival of the steamship Texas, wo have re-
civeil files of papers from the city of Mexico te the
7tb, aim from Vera Cruz to tho 22d inst,
Gen. Don Jose Maria Tornel, Ministei of War and
lariuo in the Cabinet of Santa Anna died atTacu-
uya, on thu 10th ult.. of apoplexy. On the 13lh, his
;mnins were interred in tho Cathedral at Guadalupe,
'he Mexican papers deeply deplore the sudden death
f Tornel, and speak of his capacity, his services to
jo country, and his devotion to the President in
urns of glowing eulogy. Senor Don Juan Navarro
■•as appointed Minister of War ad interim. It is
-thought he will retain the office permanently..
With this exception, there is little of interest in the
’cxlcan papers. The Indians are as usually pursn-
ga career of unchecked atrocities in nil the frontier
pitea—especially in Durango and Chihuahua. It is
inossibleto publish all the details given by the jour-
S lsofthe depredations and murders committed by
; Savages. Sometimes the Mexicans pluck up a
fie courago, form a company or two, pursue and
|ht tho Indians and recover the stolen booty; bit
jner, they submit in helpless aud hopeless poltroo-
Iry to be pandered, and only seek to save their
ms by .timely flight. A desperate Indian chiel
,med Antonio, on whose head a price had been set,
recently captured, utid token to Durango,
decree Ws been promulgated, inviting proposals
[build a road Irom Vera Cruz to Paso de Vegas, on
Pacific.
_t Oaxaja, tho cholera was still - raging, and had
Tied off many victims.
’’ho Government is inflexible in punishing high way
bors and assassins. Wo perceivo that several of
iso peats to social order in Mexico have been ex-
iteil.—N. O. Bee, 27th.
Sav.
Fbwn 0 29 29 7 2 6
There was one death by yellow fever in New York,
and in Philadelphia nine by yellow fever, and five by
malignant fever.
The deaths in Now Orleans for the week ending on
tho 24th were 252, of which 114 were by yellow fever.
TnK Weather.—For a few days past, the weather
which had been unnsually warm and oppressive, has
changed to the opposite extreme, and woolen cloth
ing and blankets at night are very comfortable.
Fresh breezes are blowing from the North East.—St.
Augustine Ancient City, 2Qth.
The Whither.—For the past* two or three days
we have had quite cool evenings and mornings,
“ tbe tnlddio of tbe day. was extremely hot. We
are glad to learn, however, that under this condition
of the weather, thore ore very few cases of slcknoas
occurring/ But we do not oooaJder Ryei'iafc. for
absentees to return.—A/oto/e Tribunt, 27th.
“ J '** ru “
lyfonm
Later from Sew Mexico.
f ffie St. Louis (Missouri) Rmiublican contains tbe
owing special despatch, dated Independence Sept.
1853.
"he Santo Fo mail reached hero this morning.—
liiness was very dull, and little hope of improve-
the -*—
lllll, ail U IIVHB IIUJEU
t as long os the political excitement was so great-
. election was to tako place on tho 6th, and Gov.
jo’s prospocts oh the American party candidate,
■o pretty good, ovor Falligo.tlje Mexican—a priest
ponded by tbo Bishop for bad conduct, who la aup-
'fted by a tow wealthy families of the Bio Abafo.
i ightman, in the Convention, did not receive ono
)n tho night before tbe mail left, the prisoners
. .. n
• hfinoil in jail broke out. Among them were tbo
* rdcrers of John Finnegan.
Tho new Governor gives universal satisfaction.—
> will have work, doubtless, with the Navajo In
ins, who refused to give up tho'morderers demand-
by Laho. All the Indiaua are now quiet, bat trou-
es are apprehended with tho Eutolis, who are very
^Cheheadqnartora of the army are permanently es-
blisbed at Albnqnorquo, to wnioh point Major Carl-
i n’a company of dragoons tre^ordered. Col. Brook’s
, ,mpany of artilleiy are to go near the Hi«illa Yal-
u set rortr
Interview with ICossta.
A correspondent of the Boston Traveller, writing
from Smyrna, under (lute of August the 24th, gives
the following interesting account of an interview
with the Hungarian r-.'ugeo, Kossto:
Kossta is now in confinement in the French Hospi
tal in this city, where by Dualling my way boldly in,
in company with a friend, I obtained uu interview
with him. An old grey-headed Turk, who stood
guard at the entrance, produced a key most ponder
ous in size from his highly-ornamented waistcoat,
and uniockiug tiie door, ushered us . Mons. Kossta’s
apartment.
M. Kossta reived us very cordially, and enter
tained ns tor an hoar or more in reciting the events
connected with his capture, and the part lie took in
the la* 3 Hungarian revolution. He held the rank of
captain iu tiie Hungarian army, and was under the
immediate command of General Eein, ami he told us
he had been iu active service in more than twenty-
live iKlttlCM.
About tho timo Kossuth wms released from his con
finement, Kossta was likewise allowed his freedom,
and embarked for An .-rica, where he passed a little
more than a year, spending most of his time in Bos
ton and New York. While there he signified his in-
L^tiuu of becoming a citizen of tho United States,
and took all the necessary steps for his naturaliza
tion. Had it uot been for this wise movement, he
would probably ere now have been incarcerated in an
Austrian dungeon, or have terminated Ids earthly ce-
jr on the scaffold. Ho is enthusiastic when ho
speaks of America; he fe Is tlmt he owes Ids life to
her interposition, and longs for liberty, that ho may
return to her shores.
The Austrians hereteel very sore towards all Amer
icans, in that their prey was wrested from them in so
summary a manner.
TUo Match Race.
The match nice between Red Eye and Nina, for
$5,000 a side, took place over the Fairfield conree
yesterday, according to agreement betweeu the par
ties. As not nmrequently happens, the knowing
ones egrcgiously •• bitten.” Red Eye was deci
dedly the favorite, but was nevertheless beaten with
tnucu ease by his South Carolina antagonist. The
race was the most beautiful wo have ever witnessed,
Tho signal being given, the homes were led from the'r
respective stables, Red Eye being the first seen, lie
was in the most perfect order, and os far as appear
ances went, made his backers fuel os safe as men can
who have staked their money on a horse race. Nina
was in good keeping, and her appearance seemed to
satisfy her lrienus. The animals were then led te the
stund. and the horn blown for storting. At tbe Btart,
Red Eye took the lead and kept it until they reached
quarter stretch in the last mile, when Nina pushed
by him, coming out abdut two feet ahead. Timo:
3.544.
Second Heat.—Alter a rest of about 30 minutes,
the horses wore again led forward and started, Red
Eyo taking the lead as in tiie first heat, and keeping
it f 0 tiie quarter Wretch iu the last mile, and then be
ing passed by Nina, who came out about two lengths
alidad. Time: 3.48.—Richmond Repub.
The Navy Yard.
ThoU.S. sloop of war St. Marys, went into com
mission yesterday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, and hauled
out into tho stream. Her pilot has received orders to
bo on board on Saturday, so that on that day she will
sail on tier cruise. Sho is destined for the Pacific, and
will be absent for three yeurs.
The contract for furnishing the U. S. steamship
San Jacinto with new engines to replace tlioso re
cently condemned, has been given to Messrs. Merrick
& Sons, of tills city, who were the lowest bidders.
The U. S. steamship Fulton, ordered to this station
for repairs, passed tiio Breakwater at 10 o’clock yes
terday morning.
Tho U. S. sloop of war Cvano has also been ordered
to,our Navy Yard for repairs, so that the shipwrights
of our city will probably bavo Bomo employment wjth-
• •• \—Phila. Ledger, ““*■
in tiie yard.-
, 27th.
8ir George Ross, from Montreal, arrived at Chica
go on tho 18th inst., by the Michigan Southern Rail
road. He baa twenty-one dogs with him, three ser
vants, four tonB of baggage—comprising any quanti
ty of guns, knapsacks, and other shooting utensils—
He was to leave in a few days for Mincsota, to take a
hunt, from thence lie will proceed to Texas to spend
the winter, aud designs taking an excursion to the
Rocky Mountains in tho springy
Naval.—Tho U. 8. frigate Cumberland, Captain
Harwood, arrived at Marseilles, 26th ult. Commodore
Stringlmm has gone to Paris. ■.
The St. Lonts, Commander Ipgraham, was at Rpez-
zia; and the Levant, Commander Goldsborough, at
Malta, ordered to Bpezzlo. Tho squadron will win
ter at Spezzia and Mahon.
A new Chirp op the Naval Bureau op Subob-
by. &c.—Dr. Wm. Whelan, of the United States Na
vy, has been commissioned to be chief of the Naval
Medical and Surgical bureau, In the place qf Dr. Hare
ris.,
CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE.—We are authorized
io announce Cajit. ROBT. W. POOLER, as a candidate for
tho Representative Branch of the Legislsturo, at tho ensu
ing election. sep23
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP—We are authorized to
announce the Hon. IJ£VY 8. D'LYO.V as a candidate for tiie
Judgeship of the Superior Court, of the Eastern District
of Georgia. jyl
We are authorized to aunounce tho Hon. W. B. FLEM
Florence. T Mills. Mc.Mohon k
Hey man. Meyer k Rucket. A N llilh Pap ftro - «*•* I
Sibley. Smith k iatlm.p. j Shsffcr
Toombs. Webster & Palme*, WT
II Weigand.T S Wayne. ’
Per Hteampacket Cnlhotm, from „ I
Boat. S Verstille, Jas A Drown1 l^^l
Order. “’ *"“«*•
steam-pacliet Wm Gaston, from p.Uiv, * , I
llflnil Pnt(nn Ira V I ^I
fassbngeusT
Mttisiis. Editors—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA
LEY. a candidate fertile ofDeeofSneriff or Chatham coun
ty. at tin* ensuing election in January next.
jyl4 MANY VOTERS.
Messrs
Editors You will please announce the Hon
CHARLES S. HENRY as a candidate for tho Judgshlpof
the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit.and oblige.
juno21 * MANY VOTERS.
NEW HOTEL.— •- Repeal. That an instalment
offorty cent, becalled on the subscription to
tho New Hotel, to be paid to tiro Treasurer on or before the
20th of October, 1853.”
The subscriber will receive tho above instalment at his
oilice. in the rear of tbe Pest Office.
.si-ptao—2w7t SOLOMON COHEN. Treasurer.
ready disposed of. will be rented on Suturday
evening. October 1st, at 8 o’clock. Bv order of
eop24—e„d3t J. I)E I.A 'MOTTA, President.
lv in ftivnnnnh, respectfully offers to its
his services in the practice of Medicine ami Surgery.
Residence ami UIHce, No. 20 Aborcorn. orner of f jutb
Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M ,
and front 3 till 5. P. M. nolO
CUSTOM IIOUSI2—COLL’US OFFICE.)
Savs.vnah, 1st. October, 1853. J
Fe.tlcd proposals will bo received at this office until the
10th instant, for keeping the buoys connected witli this
district, for one vear. Applicants must name their securi
ties for tiie faithful discharge or their duty.
JOHN BOSTON,
octl Collector and Superintendent of Lights.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE C. II. 11.
SUvavxah. Sept. 1. 1853.
Alter tills day, by resolution of tho Board of Directors,
up nml down freight will bo payable at the merchants’
counting house, or by deposlto mado with tiie Treasurer,
semi-weekly, on Mondays and Fridays, from 9 o'clock, A.
SI, to 21*. M.
Bills to be rendered through the post olllce on Wednes
days and Fridays.
Failure to make payment when called for ns above, will
stop parties' account.
sol W. M. WADLEY, Gen. Sup’t
NOTICE TO VESSELS.
AH Hints and Captains of Vessels arriving hero from
foreign ports, infected with smith pox or other diseases of
a contagious or mnlignnnt character, are required to bring
their vessels to unclior at tiio Quarantine Ground, opposite
Fort Jackson, there to remain without communication
witli the city or adjacent counties, until I am notified and
vessels visited by me. F. H. DEMERE. M. D .
nug2B Health Officer.
DIVIDEND NO. 3.
SOUTH WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y,)
Madox. August 11th, 1863. j
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend
of Four Poi lakh per share on tho original stock of this
Company from the enruings of tho road for tho six month*
ending July 31st.
Also, a Dividend of Oxr Doi.ur and Sixty-Six Ckxts per
share on the stock of tho Columbus Branch, being at tbe
rato of 8 per cent, per annum for the time tho branch road
lias been in operation, payable on and after the 16th inst.
Stockholders in Savannah will recclvo their dividends at
tiie Central Railroad Bank.
augU—2in JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET. Treasurer.
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah Exports, October 3.
VF.W YORK.—U S M steamship Augusta—30 casks Rir
444 bales Cotton, 25 bales Yarn, 150 sacks Rico Hour, and
sunkry BbU., Boxes. &c. Schr I)L Clinch—68,633 feet
Lumber. 60 bales Cotton.and 60 bbls Rire Flour.
ST. JAGO l)E CUBA.—Bark Geo Henry—92,754 feet I.um-
her, and 41,300 feet Timber.
Snvannnh Market, October 3.
COTHN—Sales Saturday were 72 bales, as follow: 51 at
9*4,6 at 10. and 13 at 10*£i*. No chango in prlcos.
NEW ORLEANS. SEIT, 27.—Cottox— The market re-
mained extremely dull yesterday, and tho sr ios were con.
fin,--! lo about 100 bales at 10* for Middling and 10E«^ for
Good Middling. Prices nro nominal, and we omit our quo
tations for the presrnt:
COTTOX ffTATTMHNT.
Cotton.
Stock on hand 1st September, 1853,
Received since 14.951
Received yesterday, 1,783
bales.
10,572
16.735
Exported to date
do. yesterday,..
27,307
000
Stock on hand not cleared 19.187
Tobacco—We beard of 31 hhds taken as follows : 18 R.
lit 6$, 8 nt 6*4. and 6 A. at and on Saturday 74 hhds
A. and R. ut 5J{« round.
Saoar,—Wo noticed a sale of 25 hhds Good Common nt
¥ lb—a further advance of }&.
Momkrk*.—The only sate that we heard of was 71 bbls.
Plantation at 14%<t gal.
Ktnt'R.—Market firm with sales of 2000 bbls of which 760
Superfine Illinois and St. Louis, in there iota, at $5 87 *
272 at $5 00.796, in two lots, at $6, and 100 Extra at $6 12 J
H bbl.
Grain—Corn was steady, and we noticed sales of 2600
sacks Inferior Mixed at 63.580 Mixed and White at 66, and
14(1 white nt 69$ ^ bushel. Sales of Oats 1000 sack St.
lA)ulsat45®46$ bush. Of Bran 300 sacks were taken
at $1 10 100 lb.
Hay—E'nles 400 bales Western, from flatboat, at $10 60
ton.
Com®—5C0 hags Rio were sold at about 10)4$ 11 ft.
Whisky.—We noticed only retail sales at 25>i$ H gailou
for Recti fled.
Frekihts —Wo heard of no new engagement.
Exchamik—France were lower, and we now quote :
Sterling ii’l'i 9
New York Sixty-day Bills 2 (a)Vi V $ disc.
SightChock* on New York MOM V <4 disc to par
NEW ORLEANS, SEPT. 28.—CoTrox—The market yes
terday was dull, and the sales were confined to about 250
bales. We also heard of some 850 bales taken 01 Monday,
but not then reported. Die sales yesterday included some
Middling at 10 J*. and Good Middling at 11,*. strict classifica
tion. We yet omit quotations.
COTTOX 8TATKMXXT.
Cotton—bales.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1853 10,572
Received slnco 10,735
yesterday 201—17.026
Exported to date....
•* yesterday..
27.598
..8,120
173— 8.293
Per steam-packet Wm. Seabrook, from Chirl^J
1 Shivers. L Hamilton, G C Cornice, P Burem.R,, iuj
all, and 1 deck, 1
Per steam-packet Wm. (inston. Tron PaUth. fej,
Mode, child nml avt. Mrs White, Miss T While Mn Kin#
W Graner. L Packman. J O'Cannell.BiWon.’sF.DrtiM
Arckley, Smith and avt. J B Arckler.J Bird iDdnt nil
Postell.
PUltSB'S
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
So. 6 Whitaker-street.
Oxer Mr. R. MAYKK.Winoilerchant.SarannaluCL
oct3—lvr
8. P. BELL,
L“
ay, and for sale on tiie wharf.
cipher !
OtillEX * BCNIOJ
SUNDRIES.
CO CASKS prime llacon Sales; 25 do do Shoatlen; M
tj V7 tierces sugar-cured Ham* ; 100bid* A IIioiCrbri
dles: 75 do Pearl
received and for sale by
oct3
the estate of James Clanton, decease . - - ^
Biyan County,
TO RENT.—1 lie stores
Wahl burg's Buildings
octl—3t
fTnfES’ KID GIJJVKS.-We havej«‘
L ful assortment of to which rt 1
fancy colored Alexander's Kid Olores. to
respectfully call tiio atten
pliAMIMTIIX AND
Lr pints Heidseick and hxccidor Champ* g .
on brand Claret Wine. For sale 0; ^ GOCW^
0011
R efined sugars-mwi* **£?”** ^ I
25 do clarified Sugars For mW ^ #00 I
THRESH TKAS-A iarge sssorimrat
I 1 Black Teas. Just received and foopyl
and Scotch Ginghams,
octl—0t
RADIES’
J UST received an bU<* “ 4
G'
gentlen
salo by
T INEN G(X)D3—Irish Unc“, ‘j^ h ^d
Stock on hand not cleared
19,305
NEW YORK,.SEPT. 29.—Flour is unsettlod under the
*fe*mcr’s news—Holders ask 264 advance—sales of 14.600
bbls. at $6 44fn)6 50 for State, $8 44®fl 66 for common to
good Ohio, and $6 60fS)6 75 for Southern. Wheat la be d
3rtJ4<h higher—sale* of 65.000 bushel* at 147$ for white
western. 139 for Southern and 155« Genesee. Corn—*ale*
or 18.000 bushels at 8l« for mixed and 83$ for yellow. Cot-
ton—salef of 200 bale* at steady rates. Sugar-salM of
150 hhds. New Orleans 6^4 Molas*es-sale* of 100 bbls.
Orleans at 28$. Coffee—sales of 1 OO bag* Rio. at llc. Pork
is advancing-sale* of 650 bbls. at IW1ttOM 25$ for
mess and »13 for Prime. Lard-sale* of 200 bbia. at UjfX
HX.
MARINE intelligence.
..OCTOBBII J, 18M-
MKT IIP AATAS.TAU.-...
> AUBIVKD SINCE OOR T.A8T.
foncy Cashmeres, pialn bue*
- and Satins, cut silk ' in tbsO-*
Silk*.anusaun*.cm,
A,I,praptr-Jlnm-k' w
^■.ABTnShIP.-TI..
(JVraxUUd with him. lo 1 U» BM
B.
f.».m.h,0«lolOTl.US»^ S|1JlLr
octl—codfit
Sea Island Cotton, to N A llardoe k Co nl.,
ga, and J II Burroughs A Son
Per ateainpacket Metamora.fromCliMl.rf* .» I
k Co.T8 Waymi. Fla lloat.G SI ,m”hi
Brm... .1 P Cdlln., A ll» ) -.»Un|,|,„K{^Hll
Per steamship State of Gw)rL-ia,7r™rRmTTT:—I
Miller andhkdy. L O Reynolds. A 6!aThlX , ^l|
W P Carmichael and lady. Tims W
r Guinn, r H ildman and lady, o j It.rf7. rn~7
J F. Smith. I)r W Barnard. 4 S Kp T
Shout, Julius.Stern. J Ehrlich aud wn.’w
nlngs, C A Hall, Geo litcomb andUJr u r ,
and child. J Wilhelm, lady aud 2 children J P
Hough. J A Huberts, EAlnwn. W Cmui, '|, Dujr *
C"o--ing. LSpum-ubor,. IV T Itoh.XCtotl jffil
). HuIIuwg, N II. ‘Idler. S II FrlouD, Un iffll
Jones und lady, and 14 steerage 'i|
Per steamship Augusta, for New York_Un ■
Rhodes, 8 N Winkler. L C Keebler. E R Am & h ,|
II Moore, (ieo S Robinson,Eta Aleinto.S,Si
Per steampacket Calhoun, from Charleston-tlfNv.B
Van Horn and ladv.RS Hick.. WHWffcS I
S Dunham. McArthur. Mrs Kuokhard.childiodirin.1
rard, S Weil. T Lwm, C Bark, (i W Atww IIJV^I
w Bryun, B W I Ml. J D Wright „| 1,S| JnSP
W Argyle. T Bertody. W H 1 «wi«. W W newellea.
all all and lady. Mi Howard. J R Jon*. U ' and'^iT
Miss Evans, A Johnson and Udr.P J Wcattr
ami 4 deck. " '
Per steampacket Metamora. from Cliarleston—DHN,
DCWilzon. Mrs Jenkln«, Mrs Gibson, Dm Coartaqi
Wilcox, W1* Sheppcrd. T B C>*Mr,P J Smith, WII Rrufl
Tillman, Jas Stewart, G A NeulTer. Q Parker ff 81ir' m
ton. Mrs M Taylor. Gen Hamilton, and S Mowry
Savannah Gymnasium,
T IIE building known s« the -Old St. Johns’llirdfl
situated ou South Brosd street, being fitted oyua F
OYMNA8IUBI, 1
will be opened for public Inspection,from Wednutirjl
to Sill October, inclusive. '
Persons wishing to become *ub«criben«n do io It ih
plication to either of the Executive CoramitlM. ®
Terms—$6 jtcr annum.
A competent instructor hax WnenjigrihjtlsGj*]
nastie Association, who will teach FencingindCmm "
on the most rea. mable terms.
Mr. Lixdek can bo found, nt all times, at tbe GyvaufsJ
aud solicits the public patronage. 1
J. B RIPLEY.)
A. 0EMLKR, >Fx. Cem'U*.
147 BAY STREET.
P RICK k VEADKR are receiving * largeimrtmtJj
fuidiionable und seasonable goods, cn’itlmf (f tiq
latest importations of Cloths. (Vslinerts »nd Ynlitp. J
which they respectfully invite the attentionoftbehfrk■'
and the public. k 1
U NDER SHiK'. J 'AND IfflAWERS of Mniw U
Wool, Silk and Cotton, loine of extra iso
quality. PRICES
oct3 • 147 Baj stmt ■
fled Sugar; 39 hhds Muscovado do; 25 do Putto
26 do New Orleans do ; 50 bids butler. »uj*r i»i «■
Crackers ; 50 Isixes Tallow Candles. 8s *n< 8»;
ntnanliuo <lo 6s ; 25 do 8|*rm do 6s:
I.jndonPorter.pints; 203 boxes Colgate's 1‘rarisraj
’00 do No 1 pale and fiimilv *«p; 6«,000 liu.M«pa«
500 bag* Shut, as-orted sizes; 50 boxes FaglidiIWsm
bbl* Baltimore Flour : 50 do Hiram Smltli'i*;**?
Georgia do : 300 renin* Wrapping Paper: 15 liere*** 1 —
Rice. For sale by oct3 ffElfcfftR k PiUP |
SUN OKIES.
OK HHDS clioice Porto Rico Sugar: ISdoMWJB
rfieJ 60 bbls Stuart's crashed and powd.frt.W J
do A U and C clarified do; 150 bbls jlnllimorv iMIJPT
Hour; 76 do Genesee do; 50 do llir,m j'nJuk
casks quarts and pint* tendon Porter; M
phia Cream Ale; 75 boxes soda and *utar ran ■
bids Urd ; 200 sacks Riot'olTw; 5«do Wnyra*-»“|
old Government Java do ; 4 |>i|>M Meier Swan ■
Slnghound do ; 5 half pipe* (Hard. BupuvA Co» W.|
3 do .Signett do; 10 quarter casksWt Ul»a
do Port do; 10 -lo Madciira .lo; 60 basVcU HtU-rtyj
.min. r-1.. i).,.., ITliUtv and
jiniaiii.-iv, w-—-- .hi
150 bbls domestic Gin. Rum. Wlil-Ay and , r *“;K.L
Nos 1. 2 and 3 Mackerel; 30 half bids • lo i.®“ , r.iuSB
209 boxes No 1 pale'and family Snap ; ul
I SIarch ; 150 reams Wrapping rM" "
J.d'UARSB. Aia'jl
ptember 20th. 1553^ —r.-iil
DRESS GOODS. . fl
N EW STYLES of coiored and itHpedWO^^
4plain. coIorhI. glne* »°t[i buTsitt»i
plaid raw Silks : plain *?’*?* .. black Ar» ort I
du Chine ; bl.ck Sell. ȣl
plain nml colored Mourn de H
lieu noth.! Frerf 0 **!
hwHee- bluck und colored Telo« a™ ! *
TALMAS, HA'Tl^«'ft|
aa as.iortment of ‘ ^
inn'll Cloth Cloaks. bUM “
tl DiacK anu coiuilu (
MantilUs and Scaifa, velvet, black
Tn-Sr"””
_ hlacir end celerrf
Berlin Gloves; Udies’ “"l' in0 »ad
ladies'and gentlemen * D ,i
ioiwn
5-4,3-4 ami iu-e »•“»“ 1 7*~TiiiaM-ri; 6 r0 ”j^,tA 1
abuch. Scold, und
Uunilrk Tublo Clolh'i
ceired And for rale bp HF.VFV ld^^V^^
‘“^5rawffiSSS&f