Newspaper Page Text
Monday Afternoon, October 10, 1P53.
The Campbell Minstrel*. A large
portion of our citizens will without a doubt re- ,
new their acquaintance) with the Campbell Min
ntrels this evening. It is only necessary to re
fer them to the programme in another col
umn.
The American Coauml*loner In
Chinn.
The Chinese Circulars state that Mr. Marshal, ,
the American Commissioner in Cbinu, has had
an interview with i**-ohow, an officer of high
rank in the Imperial Govcrumcut of that coun
try.
Another ISIg Ship.
Mr. McKay, the bail lor of the monster *bip
Great KepubJua, at imstuu, already bn* sixty
men engaged in cutting timber for another
giant clipper, only 000 tons less tbs* ibe Great
Republic,
- —4
News from W
Wo copy the following from the Star :
Tiie China Mission has eerfainly been ten
dered to the iloiw. George M. Dallas, and; wo
prosumo, it will bo accepted ly that gentleman
who is so well qualified to fill it with credit to 1
himself and happily for hi country’s interests.
Loss of* t lie SloAinwhlp V*cht.
The N. 0. Delta, of the .'ih iusf. says—Cupt.
Thomp-on, of tbo steamship Mexico, which ar
rived here voter day from indianola via Gal
veston, reports that the steamship Yacht, bound
far tLis port, in coming out over the Aransas
hsr, on the 23d nit., struck and went to pieces
immediately. Passengers und crew saved.—
Tho Yuc! t had on board a largo amount of
specie, a small portion of which was saved. She
now lies in eight feet water.
Thnituklvlug l)ny.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Hale, who has been urging,
for several years, the adoption of one fixed day
by all the States of tho Union as u day of
Thanksgiving, in a recent letter suggests that
the Governor of the several States set apart tho
last Thursday of November for the purpose.
Americans In Aunt rail a.
A meeting of Americans was held at the Ex
change Reading Rooms in Melbourne, on the
20ib of June, to make arrangements to cele
brate the Fourth of July, and among those ap
pointed on tho committee were George Mowton,
Pennsylvania; F. Winslow Cobb, Delaware, N.
Rogers, Jr., Maryland; J. TI. Fisher, Virginia;
O. 11. Ilolden, North Carolina; Henry Whitin,
Fouth Carolina. The Fourth was, on its arrivul,
duly celebrated by a dinner, speeches, toasts,
Ac.
New Gun Meter.
C. Collier, of Indiauopolis, has taken men
euros to socure a patent for an improvement in
gas meters, the nature of which consists in a
certaiu arrangement of wasto water chambers
and seal pipe, whereby tho bottom of the inlet
pipe is always sealed by tho waste water, but
is altogether beyond the control of the consum
er, who can let off all the w aste water, except
that required to seal tho tribe and balance tho
pressuro of tho gas, for which a proper quanti
ty must always remain.
M ulcs.
V Tho liuntsvillo Advocate says 7,MM) mules
have passed through one toll gate in Kentucky
on the road lending to Cumberland Gap, this
season, destined for Georgia and South Caroli
na. Tho mule crop this year is estimated at
33 per cent, larger than usual. Prices, however,
arc very high in Kentucky noth withstanding.
Ice Trnilc.
The exports of ice from Boston for tho month
of September last were 2,410 tons, of which
about olio thousand tons wero'to foreign ports—
Australia, Havana, Ac. The whole amount ex
ported during the year, thus fir, has been 65,-
312 tons—considerably less than lust year and
the year before.
Miss Cathnriue Hayes, after a nr-st bril
liant career, at five nights at ?.00ft per night,
in Santiago, Chili, was to have appeared nt
Valparaiso on the . h ult., and give four con
certs, and then goto Copinpo on the loth, from
thence to Callao, and probably from that place
to Australia.
Scarcity of Vessels nml High Kufeu
of I ‘rr Igh I * .
The large business in breadstuff's for export
lias caused a material advance in Heights nt
New York, and the supply of tonnage, it i -said,
is inadequate to tho demand, hu.-hels of
wheat were engaged for Liverpool on Monday
at 121. : I2A I. closing firmly at Lid. To Havre
h ship was taken lip nt 7o cents for flour, and
19 cts. fur wheat; besides, about 5,009 bids,
flour wero taken at s <) in lots, and 20 a 22 ets.
for wheat. A ship was taken up for Bristol,
(E.) with flour and wheat at Is for the former,
and n new ship from Rath, to land deals at .'*'t.
John's, N. !>., tor Liverpool, at 120-. Within
the last year grain t<< Liverpool has been as low
as 4d. but now firm at 13d. Y.l* are unusu
ally scarce, anti are wanted in all directions.—
The demand is great in the British Provinces
to load deals for England, and *• vend American
vessels have been p.ir<dm.--<1 for that purpose,
receiving British Registers. D il freights are
firm at 20 shillings.
Spiinlah Slavery In < übn.
A Washington correspondent of tho Phil
adelpbia Gazette says : —Reliable intelligence
received here from Madrid, apprise? ns that the
British scheme of negro emancipation in Cuba
is being pressed again with great pertinacity—
the British emissaries fearing that the arrival
of Mr. Soule may interfere with their opera
tions. I have reason to be!i• ve that if any
positive steps aro iui'iated to bring about this
Africanization of Cuba, the Administration here
will take opportunity to interfere in the mat
ter. Meantime Mr. Soule probably is instructed
to throw no impediment in the way of the pro
gress of tho scheme.
<ien. Jark*n'h Fat ill in the Payment
of his Debts.
Col. Bonton has published some reminiscen
ces of Gen. Jackson, which are peculiarly inter
esting, as they show the inner life of the Oid
Hero: Os private debts he conti . tod nme of
his own, and made any sacrifices to not out of
those incurred for others. Os this he gave a
signal instance not long before the war of 1612
—selling tho improved part of hi* 0.-tnto, with
the best buildings of the country upon it. !q
pay a debt incurred in a mercantile a (venture
to assist a young relative, and going into log
houses in the forest part, to begin anew home
und farm, 110 was living in tho-o ru b tene
ment* when he vanquished the British at .\ w
Orleans; and, probably, a view of their v nqncr
or’s domicile would have a ‘mi.-Led the Ihi.iili
officers as much as their defeat had done.
|-|tg fils JuUKNVL.j
SON-
O! GIVE MK A IlbAij? THAT IS TRUE,
tor
O! give me n hoart th*t Is llt'S,
Thot will cling through the hanges of years;
And solace wh* sormws i ursue,
And com fori and tcurs.
The spriug iiaw of life is soon over,
And arc fleeting and lew;
Amidst hopes that umy heighten or lower,
(j> ,rjv me a heart that is true.
0‘; fjie duwu of the morrow may be,
jjoy amid garden* of bloom;
pul evening, und darkness, atul we,
May meet and entbrncu at the toinb.
A shadow may fall ou the bower,
A blight whore our proudest hopes grow;
Ah! thru iu that desolate hour,
O! give me a heart that D true.
The pageant of wealth is a weed,
That never hath root in the heart;
And beauty alone hath indeed,
Nor fragrance, nor j.<y to impart.
But love amid sunshine and tears,
Will bloom with perennial huo;
0! give motlie faithful in years,
0! give me a heart that is true.
Female Voters.
Tbo Newark (N. J.) Mercury states lhat sin
gle women, who were freeholders, voted in that
State, ns lute as the year ISOO. In a newspa- j
per of that date is a complimentary editorial to .
the female voters, for unanimously supporting j
John Adams for President, iu opposition to Mr.
Jellersou, who was denounced as wanting in
rcligi.in.
Probable Ewcnpe of the Irish Exiles,
Mite In 11 and Martin.
Tho Panama. Star, of the 7th nit. in its sum
mary of Australian news, gathered mainly from
the Melbourne Argus of the Inst days of June,
has the following paragraph :
John Mitchell is gazetted in New Zealand as
ait absconder, and u reward of £2, or such les
ser sum, as may be determined on by tho eon
v oting inugicUato, is offered for his apprehen
sion. The New Zealand Colonial Standard says;
‘•We understand that Messrs. Mitchell and
Marlin have proceeded to join their compatriots
in America. The e are only two left.
Furl her Australia News.
Tho stuumer Sir John Ilarvey arrived at
Sydney on the AGlh of July,in 116 days from Bos
ton. ’i he steamorN. Orleans isrunning between
Sydney and Melbourne, and doing a lino busi
ness. The Melbourne Argus of June 22 con
tain* Pro.--ident Pierce’s inaugural.—The Argus
of the 27th of .lane states that Micro were 263
vessel*, including 8 steamers, iu that harbor,
taking in or discharging cargoes. On the 9rh
ot July, a private escort arrived at Melbourne
w ith 9,.>00 ounces of gold, and on the 14th an
other escort arrived with 2,836 ounces. Prices
of produce continued unusually high.
Considerable excitement has been caused in
Melbourne by the declaration on the part of the
Americans of their intention to celebrate their
national anniversary. The Government organ
strongly opposed il.
At Sydney, at ln.-t accounts, the weather hail
been very unsettled, with the heavy rain*. Tho
work of discharging cargoes, Ac., was at a stand
and much in.ouvunieiicc arose therefrom. In
some places communication with the interior
was cut off.
The markets were steady. Flour was dull
and uncertain, being sold in lots at from £ls
to £23 per ton. Liquors in demand, at good
Prices. Sugars—flock small. Gold was quoted
dull: 76*. fid. at Victoria, und 745. for New
South Wales.
Important from 1110 <lc Janeiro.
Advices from Kioto tbo 19th of August men
tion the arrivul there, from Buenes Ayres, of
Mr. . v eheiick, tho l’. S. Minister, who, in con
nection with tbo Ministers of England and
1 ranee, had concluded a treaty wiih the Argen
tine < wntederation, for tho free navigation of
the river Pluto and its enormous ufliucuts, tho
Parana and the Paraguay. This treaty, it is
“aid, is on l lie most favorable terms, aud concede
the right of conscience to our citizens who may
sojourn tliorc.
The yellow fever Mill lingers in Rio, but tho
mortality i* greatly diminished, Several Ameri
cans with the fever wero in the hospital in a
dangerous condition. Ship-masters who leave
tiie United States in the months of November,
December, January, February and March, it is
•“ ; dd will have to keep a most careful oversight
upon their men while in Rio, for those months
will, it is suppose, bo most fatal to American
seamen.
Danger of Sfcamliout Travel.
A correspondent of the N. Y. Evening Mir
ror says :
The danger of steamboat travelling is much
overrated. ‘J lio Secretary of tho Treasury in
l.i* report fays : Our whole number of stenm-
Immi.s amounts to 1,390; tonnage, 417,236 tons;
manned by 29,277 men, und carrying besides
t |, "glit, 40.0U0,000 of passengers in tlie year
’ In this vast travel only 750 lives were
l ‘ft. If this is true, and we Lave no reason to
vl ‘iF'l it, then the risk of steamboat travelling
amount* to one traveller blown up in 53,205.
Ina lottery, where there were 53,000 blanks
t<> a prize, the ad venturer would deem his chance
next to nothing.
Trntlc wiih Savannah.
This important subject has rocsived the at
tention ot our m reliant*, and they have deter
min'd to I'oward it hy opening steam connnu
niration with that port. It is of great impor
tance that this should be opened as quickly as
p'l.-'ii'le, and for that end, those entrusted with
llo* management ol the business, are completing
rite Jinang’ inents concluded upou at the meet
ing held not long since at lho Southern and
Western Heading Rootn.
Savannah, from tiie advantages of its posi
Don and the enterprise of its merchants, has
become the centre of commerce for a great ex
tent of the Southern country.
I'eti.-r exemplification of this could he
required ihun a h-t of tiie towns for which
packages re, cived l.y two steam, rs (one from
New York .imi tho other from Philadelphia,)
at Savannah, were destir,>• 1, which we pflblish
d a lew weeks since. Those towns were iu
number nboiit a half hundred, and wero situa
ted thorough mu t e extent of three important
producing States, all of w hich require articles
of which Baltimore i.-, a market.
uud) being the ease, the importance of es
tablishing this line immediately is fully appa
rent, and we hopo before very long to see n
‘■foauier clear Iruin Baltimore, bound on a regu
lar trip to that port.— Baltimore Times.
Ireland—The Celtic Exodus.
Tbo Galway Packet states lhat the emigra
tion mania ii daily gathering strength in the
w hole of the western counties:
“On last Monday about 100 emigrants from
Cong, Menlo, and Dangan, in tho neighbor
hood of this town, left the terminus in the 12
o’clock train, on their way to America. It was
Duly heartrending to witness tho scene which
was pre*cul< I upon that occasion. It is met
aneholy to see the bon*’ and sinew of tho land
thus flying away at. a time when it might he
supp.l Miflicieut employment could bo ob
tained at lioi.. But not even the certainty of
constant employment, and the high wages
which agricultural laborers must receive in the
gutheri ig in of iho approaching harvest, can
in lu • the Irishmen to remain at home. It
w. ii, 1 seem a* ii the removal of the entire race
fr>> n th< ir native soil hns been pre-ordained.
“’ quite certain that at n< period during
tlu- lit O'litury w “s tin-want of labor so keenly
f- ‘:t in this country us it will be within the
i'C\t I-.nr months. Tin* impolicy of not adopt
i ig some energetic means of retaining tho
v.wrhing population of Ireland will ho seen
11 *’ wh.'ii tliiifc *liu remain
u til have stifiiciunt cause t*. repeat that social
di-rorgllni7.ati.ln which produced th.- ex.ulus
which is now thinning the liomes of Ireland,
n,l ‘l carrying to a foreign State tho strength
and hepoof tbo country.”
SAVANNAH JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, isSjb
BANK OF THE STATE OF 9BOKGIA.
A C'oiiMolldnted Statement of the condition of the Bank, of the State of Gtor-
gl*i Branches and Agencies on the Ist October, 1853.
nr.socp.cns.
Discounted Notes 1,046.706 33
Stocks, bonds, Ac 79,903 80
Dills of Exchange ....681,705 82
Os which considered—
Good i ; 2.509.507 21
Doubtful 7,088 74
Dud ....... none
2,607,405 96
Real Estate 48.840 36
Hanking llcuwa and Lots 71.172 40
Protest Account- 20 50
I balances bet ween Mother Hank, branches
and Agencies i.... 165*193 20
! Rain neon due from other Hank 5.616.402 55
l Hills of other Tlauksou liand...l 12.045 00
i Specie on hand .....453,037 86
i K 1,182.685 41
I. K. TBFjfT, Ca-shi^r.
Rsbry Wat and Bn clnfer;
The following account of ft sceno which oc
curred during tho last illness of Mr. Calhoun,
will bo interesting to many of pur readers. A
marked paper was received, and Mr. Calhoun
remarked ‘‘read the article.’! The writer
adds:
Wo read about forty lines, when we heard a
move moot in the bed which attracted our atten
tion, and we turned our head to look at him,
thinking he wanted something. Those who vis
ited him during the last winter ho spent, in
Washington, will well re member the large siz
ed room, which ho occupied,, and in which bo
died. It bad been used after the burning yf/
the capitol in Lb 15, for the United States ben
ator Chamber. Air. Calhoun’s bed was one
corner, and we used to do our writing upon a
little pine table in the middle of the room, which,
by the way, was hi* favorite Writing plane, and
ouo of the relies of him which we brought on
to New-York after his death, Which we still ro
i tain. When we turned our faco townnl the bed,
! we found him sitting up, his eyes flashing, and
lie whs evidently excited.
1 “Commence again, and read tho first part,
j What paper is that?”
! “The independent.”
1 “1 hat man understands the subject upon which
, ho writes. Read on.”
We did 80--frequenlly interrupted by his obser
j rations:
!. “lie has got the true view ofthe subject.” “A
j very clever man whoever he i.*.” “.Mr. Clay
I should read that article.”
The article was found, on further inquiry, to
have been written by llonry Ward Beecher,
the truoauthor,doubtless. ol ••UacleTom'b Cab
in,” and a portion id it ns follow*:
“N.i"// rrc t'oMjh oinine? —Mr, t.lny’fr Compro
mise has been violently resisted by tho boiiih,
and but coldly looked upon nt the North. It is
not that noth hide* a:e infatuated, and refuse a
reasonable settlement. But Ihe skill of Mr.
Clay ha* evideutlv not touched the sent ol'dis
ease, lie either has not perceived, or ha* not
thought it expedient, to meet the real i-*uenow
before the people of tho United *'DUe.-. Tho
struggle going ou is n struggle wliopc depth*
lie iu the organization of soo'ety.in the North
and South respectively; whu*>i cause* were
planted in the Constitution. There are two.
incompatible and mutually destructive princi
ples wrought together in tbo governin- nt of
this land. Hitherto, like Esau and Jacob,
they have striven together in the womb. Now
they me born, und that feud lias begun which
.shall drive one or tho other to tho wilderness.
To attempt to settle a radical opposition of pol
icy, by easing off the rub hero and there, leav
ing tho great principles in full vigor, is as if
if ono should hang fei and r* and sand-b igs
alongside of ihe hostile ship* that, com- crush
ing together, instead of putting the helm about
anil going another tack. “Slavery is right,” and
“Slavery is wrong.” “Slavery slml live,” Sla
very shall die!” “Slavery shall extend,” “Sla
very shall not extend;”—are these conflict* to
be settled by any mode of parcel ling out cer
tain teritoric* ? Now the battles rages at
one point; by and by it will rage at anoth
er.
Theso oppugnant elements, Slavery and Lib.
I city, inherent in our political .-yitem, aniiuat
i ing our Constitution, checkering our public po
licy, breeding in .states opposite principles of
! government, and making our whole wisdom of
i public legislation on many ofthe greatest ques
tions crosseyed and contradictory, these ele
ments are seeking each other’s life. One or the
other must die.”
“Let no man suppose that the contentions
which now agitate the land, have sprung from
the rash procedure ofufew men—the hot-heads
I either of tho North or the South. Wo are in
the midst of a collision not of men, but. of prin
ciples and political institutions. The inevitable
course of affairs has been developing the re
sult* for which prevision was made, first in the
organization of soeietv, and then in tho struo
tureof the Condition. No harvest over answer
ed more closely to the husbandman’* seed,
i than do our difficulties to the original sow
ing.”
ItIctho(lil Revival.
This most worthy, zealous portion of the
Christian Church have been holding for the
present week, a protracted meeting, at their
newly finished, beautiful “ Bethel.” Tw ice
during tiie day. and on each evening since Mon
day. prayer meetings have assembled and been
religiously exalted and appealed toby the Pa>-
tor of the congregation, and tho othor Method
ist Clergymen of the city. Last evening we
happened in, and became one of a wrapt and
listening audience to an edifying discourse from
Mr. Cross. The Reverend gentleman saying
that he, himself, preached on the pal tieiilar oc
casion. partly because lie could get no one else,
partly because it was his duly, and partly be
cause of love for his audience, explained w hat
character of sermons he cared for. IL* cured
not for such ns fill’ and the rub * of rhetoric, an
swered the requisitions ofthe logician, or in
vited the scrutiny of criticism ; but lie was reul-
I ly auxious for the effect, the good they might
| do, tho awakening up of consience to a work*
j ing interest in behalf of their own eternal wel
j fare, by those who might hear him—the bring
: ing each one to feel the serious necessity of ap-
I pealing, through Christ, for the safety of his
individual soul. This \v,us what he understood
I to be a revival—the soul of eu h one freeing it
self from those external cures, which nt intervals
| drive out almost a 1 sense of religion, save only
! such remnant ns overwhelms it with misery in
I moments of reflection, entreats for tiie renewal
of religion, fur redemption by that God, whoso
divine love gave up thirty years ofall tiie wealth,
tho glory, and happiness ofheaven, and became
I man for the sulvation of the universe of man-
I kind.
We have here, he remarked, n beautiful
church, receutly completed; we have raised a
great deal of money by a liberal munificence to
I pay for. it; we appear to enjoy a favorable stand
ing in the community. 1 have preached to you
many sermons during the greater portion of this’
conference, this being its last quarter; but if
pleased and satisfied with this prosperous slate
! of external matters, yon permit yourself to be
blind to your own internal, spiritual state, then,
indeed, will theso walls lull and crush you into
destruction, and the sermons you have heard
follow you as scourging scorpions, to lash you
through the flames of eh run! punishment.
lie hop and differently. He anxiously believed
that God icoi'/'l cause a revival among them,
and for that, he so believed, he would work ou
to his honor and glo'rv. and their salvation,
I showing it to be in accordance with Jlis will,
that he had I cen sent to “Bethel.”
Mr. Cross said that he had recently returned
from the city of Savannah, where he had wit
nessed the rich blessings ofthe Spirit poured out
upon her people. The awakening influence I
commenced with tho Methodists, at whose I
meetings he had seen on succeeding occasions, I
twenty, thirty, forty, and even fifty persons coyi- I
ing up, desiring to bo enrolled wiih tho enqui
rers after truth, seeking to become followers of
Christ. It was specially affecting to him, to note
among tlu tn, three citizens of Charleston, who,
nn their return houie, hoped to become mom- 1
hors of the church. There was no improper en
thusiasm, no ranting, nil was quictix•>* and
order, but there was evident n profound seri- j
ousimss, a deep an xiety for their eternal welfare j
pervading all. This spirit was rife with all 1
denominations. Tilt* Baptists had been at work 1
ami had added largely to the members of their |
church: the two l’roebyteriun churches were 1
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock .1,600,000 00 !
mils in circulation 1,671,613 Q 0
Net profit* last six months 100.696 27
Surplus Fund 170,871 00
Dividends unclaimed .............. 7,47 4 00 ■
Individual deposits 084,063 04
!
‘•- • I
$4,076.407 91
w. fii ..0 v. . I v ‘is, i’ i t ■ i
alternating thb performance • f divine worship !
n a series of continued meetings ; the Luther
ans were up and doing, nml the Rev. Dr. Bach- 1
man (God bless the excellent old gonUemun’s ‘
soul) had gone over to help them out.
Os cultrao, we give but an irregular outline of j
n very eloquent discourse, the effect of which ;
was illustrated in the unflagging a,tteutiqji of a
most interested audience, comprising n very
large number of young • persons. The sermon
ended, the preacher descended from the pulpit,
kneeling within the raibng which forms it* en
closure, the further devotion* of the Oongrcga- ;
tion .wereconducted bv Mr. Wagner, one ofthe
leading Elders of the Methodist Church in this
city. We trust that nw* II merited result will
attend energies so’ zealously . and piously di- j
roetdd.
The exhibition’ of a spirit so Gath olio in its 1
wishes and untiring efforts for the re for- 1
! mation and salvation of nten, is one of tbo i
I most pleasing features in tho character of |
j this-sect of Christians.. They labor without
I stint; and within the wall, and to the seats of ;
j their places of public worship, an equal liberty ■
I in the gospel of the Saviour, welcomes every |
j guest, be he rich or poor, bond or free, saifit or j
! rinner, and haply tho last, who home to mock j
may go away to prav. —CharlpHton AeiPs.
i-- -
Tle Cotton Worm,
Extract of a letter from a gentleman, now in
! Louisiana, to his lather iu Baltimore.
Guam* Cotbai . Sept. 20.
“On Sunday afternoon I rode out from Grand
Ooteau, about six miles to the Frame, to the .
residence of Mr. Ben. Sunnies, (whence I am
now writing.) and on my arrival I noticed a ■
veiy peculiar and di. agreeable odor about the
plantation. Mr. S. told me it was occasioned ,
) by tho caterpillars, of w hicli bo Imd noticed a,
lew in his field that day. The next morning •
1 (yesterday) at da\ break wo witnessed a seepe ■
of destrurttuu and swift desolation that cannot I
• be conceived of, except by an eye witness, j
There arc hundreds of acre*, yesterday so siui- 1
ling and luxuriant cotton plant covered with !
its green foliage, bright blossoms ami bursting ‘
bolls of staple, t*>-i!ay are reduced to fields of
[ bare bjui-Uening cotton stalks, and not a single :
solitary leaf to be found on the whole phmta- |
lion. Al this was the result of. one night's 1
work, of the army worm. The destruction of
the crop is almost total, for hut very little has
[ been gathered; and the few remaining bolls be
ing now quite unprotected from the sun, must
; perish before they can mature. This cotton {
| being raised on new ground is supposed to be 1
i more tender than that grown on old plantation*, j
i of course a preferable food for the worms, a
I few days however will decide whether the ‘old- !
er places will escape or not. L used to think j
the Cotton Worm stories were pure invention.-,
j or ut h ast greatly exaggerated, gotten up to
j affect the markets, but i now know that the
ravages ol these insects can hardly be adequate
ly described, much less exaggerated.”
Th ol'.Vr.v Yarn.
There arc two vices, says tho Pniladelphia
Bulletin which, just now, seem to be in the n*-
cci.daiit—drinking to excess and gambling.
The former, howe\ er, Ins liioiisuuda watching ‘
j it, prepared -with conventions, new license |
j laws, Maine laws, and other weapon.-- -to
j “scotch the snake.” even if they calm t kul it.
But the., latter appears to rule uneontiolhd.
; Gambling is in its glory in this year of ’53, es- !
pec.ally iu New lurk. The Crystal FalaeO in
| that place and the yellow fever at tho .’South •’
have combined to draw an unusually large p >r
; tion of the profession to our sister city. We
| are told that they swarm at all tho best hotels |
and were never known to have as much money
!as now. ‘1 he punt sum :er, has been indeed, a *
golden harvest to them. The pigeons they j
! have worked without the heart builiug from in- !
: dignaiiou. Oh! who shall count the husbands j
j sons, aud brothers they have misled, the hap- j
| py homes they have rendered miserable; the 1
traotic victims they have driven into crime. ]
lho great city has become a very Bubyiou j
I through them: and fast, indeed, are they liiling 1
i up the dark cup of their iniquity.
W e suppose it is in vain to ask what the nit- (
; thorities of Now York are doing to suppress i
| this evil. Wheu gamblers riotously occupy the ‘
best rooms of the best hotels, and wi cn the poi
lice, knowing this, have not interposed, it is !
folly to suppose thutanything the di.-tant press'!
; can say will have the slightest influence. Even
il the New York Journals themselves were!
I open, in full cry, on this abominable vice, we
; fear little would be effected. But the N ew York
press is as silent asthograve upon the subject.
The whole summer through not a solitary re- !
: mark, that we remember, has been made, in j
I any one of them, upon this theme. The inefli- :
cii-ney tho authorities is silently passed over;
the terrible growth of this great vice is quictlj i
1 ignored; the domestic tragedies it has produc- I
ed, if heard of, are carefully excluded from
. print. But there are lew things that come in ;
: more alluring gubo to the young than gambling. ‘
i If there L one vice that, on this account, should
be rendered, if possible, particularly disgrace- i
ful, that vice is gambling. How long is this
j s fence to continue? Are the laws never to be
, executed! Are no efforts even to be made? Sure- ■
ly when this evil has become so wide spread,
and when organized band* of professional gam
blers are preying on sdcicly, something ought
to be done, or at least something attempted.
llucnas Ayrca.
j The Argentine confederation appears tube
virtually dissolved, and the provinces maintain
| a separate and independent existence, though |
j Urquiza, who since his defeat has retired to his i
own province of Entre Bios, still styles himself j
| Provisional Director ofthe Confederation, and j
hus been so recognized by the American diplp- j
i mutic functionaries.
I )OST OFFICE sc \ I. Ls, a cohvi niontar**
1 tide for the counting room: for sale l>y
; “< t 8 CriWEDtiK St BiiOTIIER.
Mathematical good 1
. *orLinent; for sale by
BBl . BB and m:!:.
| ‘FAILLE C 1C AVON -a convenient piece of ,
! I machinery for sharpening lead pencils: tor sale
by _ (net. S) CUBjBKIHiE ,/ BKOTVIEU. ;
I>’i KKT ( I'TLEKY—a d**iml'lo assortment, just i
opened, by CriJBEDGE rs BJIOTIIKK- f
y™* l._ ... |
I > ETICTLES—u splendid assortment nt all prices: ;
It f*r -:le Ly t ‘ IJHEDGE <L BItOTUEK.
oot 8
SAFETY IULYES. for wax taper? and vesta lights:!
’ r shl< I y (#t 8 lit BBKDCff! & BROI HER. .
/ 1 ostlKN T.I'TJTK.—t lirkins fr-.-h ti os lien Hut- j
\ I ter.just received per bark flight, and schrJas I
0 King, ami fur side at the Emporium, by
j wD SEABORN GOOD ALL.
SKiJARS: SEGARS! .'--A lot of choice Sogars. just. 1
received, including .I I'jrenado, Vcilkn, Gift.large, i
I medium and small Plantation. Bustamante. L'uion. |
I iiegtdia, Keuonicno und Germiue Bio Hondo*. Call 1
i and see ut the APOTHECARIES’ HALL. !’
I .. . . _ !
,
; \ t*. niEOARIES’ II \EI„
Y r E.AST PoWDER—an invfdcc of l*re*ton & .Mer
rill's infullihie Yeast powder, just received ut the
pet 3 APOTHECARIES’ HALL.
HAY. —no lwles prime North River Hay, landing
and fur sale by
n \M, KI LLY & GO
II M iv—6oo bhl.-. Lime, landing and f.r sale by
j HI AM. I< i’ELY A CO.
i 1 A.MIMI 1N I. T\ M> lit lIM.Mi l-1.l ID . - it.-c.-ivn't
\ j this clay i<er -dir. K. 11. l.mvley. a fresh supply of
I Camphiue an t Buruin-: fluid, w'filch will fie 5.1. l hv
Kept U J Si). J. MAURICE, 12 A U Luruard .t. ‘
A C ARD PULASKI MOYIME.VT.
The undersigned, in behalfof the Commissioners of I
the Greene and Pulaski Monuments, will he much
pleased to receive from any ofthe citizens of Savannah
donations or contributions or rare coins, medals, me- j
dallous, or any interesting historical reminiscences, the
same to bo deposited in the .Corner Stone to he luid on ,
Tuesday, the 11th hist.
Tiie Commanders of the Volunteer Corps of the city
are requested to furnish the Secretary with complete
rolls, on parchment, of their respective comm’snda. lbr
the same purpose.
The above contributions are requested to lo left at
the Commissioner's office, Gnudry’s Building, Bull \
street, opposite the Post-qfflec, at or before 10 o.clock, |
on Tuesday morning, the 11th inst.
WM. I*. BOWEN,
Secretary Board Com mission ora.
Pulaski Monument.
The.Cornev Stone of the Pulaski Monument will bo
laid iu Monterey square, on Tuesday, 11th October,
IS.W.
OR OKU OF AMMNURMr.NTS.-
llm militarA consisting of tfieOeorgia llnssnrsaml
the Volunteer Battalion, will take position mj Bull
street facing west, right resting near Jonos-stn-e.L
Tin* Orator, the lievcreml Chaplain, the Drigadier
,GeueraLmmanding the First Brigade, und tfihAfnjdr ,
Ctumnanding the First Squadron of Cavalry, First Di
vision Georgia Militia, with their respective .Stuff Offi
cers: the Mayor and Afiterhifefc. the Reverend (lorgy
ofthe various Religious Societies of rlavunnab, tho ‘
Masonic Fraternity, and the Ct ninii. sinners of tiie
Monuments, will a- M inbleat the Cit3 -Ooum.il Clinm
ber, in the Exchange, at ball-past three o'clock, I*. M.
The procession, will be formed at the Exchange.ut
bn.lf.pant three, under the direction of Commi.'sk)tier
William I*. Bowen, nud ptoce®h*l tOMonterey sq’i/ave.
receiving a salute from the mjlitkry in passing into
the square.
The military, after t!ie passage of tho procession
wilt take position ou the north of tiie square, outside,
conforming their front to the diaructer of the ‘ground-
The ;*roe.>**inu bidug seated, and tho L eutenaut
Cdionel Comni.Huiing and his stnl£ together with the
Commanders of Companies, haying taken their posi
tl >u on tho platform, the ceremouies will 1m ronunen
ccd by a petki irf to the Throne of Grage by the Rever
, end Chaplain. The a dure*? will thbn he - pronounced
by tiie Orator; after which the Corner Shone will bode
posited by the Masonic Fraternity; • according Jo the .
forms of their Order. Tim ceremony being concluded
a National .salute will be fired by tho Artillery.
The Rev. A. J. Kuril will officiate n.® Chaplin.
Henry William?, Esq..will pronounce the Address.
I*. M. Richard it. Cuvier Acting G. M. will conduct
the moronic ceremony.
Commissioner It. l. Arnold will accompany the
Chaplain und Orator.
Commissioner WUliam I*., Bowen will marshal the
procession-
Acting Commissioner Ge irgo Fobertson, Jr., will
Superinß'rid tho general details.
The seal* in the square are prepare] fi>r the use’ of
the ladle-, who are respoett’uUy iuvßed U attend.
oct9 \YM. !’. BOWEN. ;
THE Member* (.f Rolomou Lodge, No. 1, and ;
VVcfCliutoft Lodge. No 54. A. V. ftrereqm**t
’ ed <0 meet at their Hall on Tuesday itexEdith
inst., at 4 o’clock, l*. M.. for the purpose of pnrtieiput- i
ing in the ceremony of laying the Corner Stone of the !
Monument about to la? erected to the memory of Brig- ;
adier General Count Bim.aski.
All tran.-Gut bretlireu du good standing, are invitod
to unite witli us. J. W. JON I.S, Sec'y,
Solomon’s litalge. No. 1. j
DAVID ILUALIjOWA V,
Sec'3’ of Clinton Ledge. No. 54. j
WM, C >X. \V. M..
Solonmn’K Lodge. No. 1.
Si’KNCEK CUKKELL. W. M..
bet 10 Clintun Lodge. No. 54.
\ •../ idle. !>.-i> i q’/.ciupabel Lodge, No. 15,
A. V. M.. will hsM-iubifi at the Lodge Room, at
d o’clock, !’. M.. )>vi In illy on Tuesday, llih
inst, toas-i*t in tiie ceremony of'laying tiie Coriutr
nt'ijmof t lio Monument to be erected to the iuenu ry
of PtI.VSKI.
A full attendance i? request rd. By order,
” ild 2 GEO. A. CTYLF.K. W. M.
Fl .’i 1-: ‘i \L IN \IT A TION.
.
The friends and ac juain sauces us Mr*. ANNA ‘M A R
GAKLITE HERB, are respectfully iuviied to ailend
her funeral from her late residence, corner of Brough
tun and Abercurn streets, To-morrow Morning, at 10
o’clock. oet 10
’ 1 - irzTrrxr
ih'tu -Abm'rtiiinnciitj.
••tiie cHffi 11 iff
AT THE ATIIEX.V.I'M.
FOR SIX WIGHTS ONLY,
Commencing Mor.tluy, October lOtli.
Ml Ill’ll V, WEST* 1* I. EL'S Original CAM I’BELL
. -MINSTRELS, assisted by EDW ARD KEN DA LL.
the world reiuovj.ed Bugle Playei*; JAMES K. KEN
DALL, the celebrated Clurioia-t and Alt. Horn per
former. Among the member* of inimitable Troupe
will hefoui.d M.\ IT FELL. JI)E Ml Rl lIY and LI KE
\\ K>'i\ They will give a.sc-ric.- of their inimitable eu
tertaiani nts n.i ulmve.
Box-s anil I'arqiiette. 50 cts —Colored (iallery, 25
ct-—I Vntfe Gallery 5d cl*.
J|> x office op.-u durig tin day from 19 to 1 and 0 to
Doors open ott'd Concert cunmiences ut 7’ o'clock
11. C. IH'KINS t\. Manager.
PCt* | C. CROSS, Agent.
DANCING A CADE M Y",
ST. A \ bit K\\ s’ BALL.
M res^-c'lfttlly imuonare* that
lie will re-opi-n bis A-a.icmy a* above, tor in-
Ft truct„.,o on or about Ibe Ut of Nov. Huing
pent tbe s-un.t.ror in vi-itiugthe A M.loniic* of
1 < ... lu-rs in New Y >rk t id I’iithnleipbia, get’ iug new
Miisie and Dances, he i* prepared t> lea it ail the dll'-
lerem vurietie.--of thi* Art. JVrms, hours of ntteud
auee. Ac., in future advertiscineut? and circular*.
Mr. N. has. tecured tho service* of Mr. I'hclps, the
celebrated Yioliuiot, to a**i*t him in his da.vc*.
cet 10 1f
iucFS
WILD CIiERHY t’OHill fWDY!
VGREEABLEto the taste, and warrants (if used
according tu iho directiona. which tire simple.) to
cure all cases ol COUGHS and COLD', which me with
in the reach of any Medicine, beside* nff rdiug relief 10
casus of CROUI*. ASTHM A. CATAKRIIS. and BRON
CHITIS, and being one of the moVt useful remedies in
the early st ages of CON1’ M PTION. ./
Mr, KICK in phtcing this urticle before the public,
claims not to have discovered or ingeniously emn
pounded Medicines hitherto unknown.or known only
a-separate remedies or in .-neb combinations ns pre
pveveuted the full f ri eof their beneficial effects. Nor
docs he aver that hi*
COUGH CANDY
has the approval of the ‘-entire Medical Faculty,’’ or
! ha* been recommended fey the “most enlightened Bhy
siciaiis,'* luit lie would nteivly state, that having; him
-1 self sufferedtowrcly tr. in Dvonchial Affcetiou attend
ed withCoihrhingAml Night Sweat*,he ap|U<-d to one of
the iaeulty wlmse prescript ion affordi <1 such tj-ordy rs
---j lief nud resulted in* Euefi perfect ciuvlthat Ii wa* in
-1 iluced to obtain a know ledge ofthe ingredients and the
j manner in w hich they-might be properly cuhipiiundell
1 with supar.to givethema convenient t£ palatablefoiu
i since which In* ha - had the satisfaction of udmiuistcr
! ing il successfully iu many cases*. The ingredient*
• <‘f which tbi- Candy is coiU]K>scd .among which Wild
Cherry i- tin- principle) ure perfectly harmless, nud
! nifty lie taken l.y person* of nil ages at all times.
I L'liiike many of the Cou.h Candies now offered for
j sale, (purporting to Lethe product of profound utedi-
I c;d resenreh. hut which are in reality tiie concoctions
; of genuine Candy .Makers,) this article is not expected
\ to cure “all tiie ills that fiosh in heir to,” but is pceu.
j linrlv adapted to the few disease* above mentioned,
j and ins.ead ofbeitig composed of the poorest quality
I ot'Sugajr, infused with the extract of Iloarhound, it is
1 miitle from Sugar iu its highest state of perfection,
! and contains well known and approved reuiedies.
I Try it, audit* intrinsic merit will , all forth a spun tun
j” cons approval from you which e'er long shall give it
| a popnularity unparulluled iu tho history of nostrums.
Brice 25 cents per Package.
Each genuine package of RICE'S COUGH CANDY
will bear ou the envelope tho signature of
TC RICE,
Cor. Broughton A Whitukcr-t-t?.
Country Merchants can bo suppli m 1 by the Box.
ea.-h lw*i containing 60 packages, ut y'ti 20.
oct I". ts “
UAY HAY ! I—l6o bales just landed from
“Keystone State,”and for sale by
oct 10 bv C. A. L. LAMAR.
Y I EIUNO VI ST.-'.--Ju*t received at 164 Congress
i l street, a beautiful assortment of Ladies uud
Gentlemen Cashmere and Merino Vest*.
F. CURRELL Agent,
net 10 Gibbon's Building.
DRY G O 3D3 FO R THE MILLION !
VO AIN wc invite tbe aUention of the public to our
cheap and desirable Stock of Dry Goods, bought
with the greatest care for CASH AND CASH ONLY,
so that our Goods are Hold almost na cneap as others
buy them ; and we would distinctly stato, that we have
adopted the ONE FRICK SYSTEM, ami are able and,
determined to soil them as low. if not lower, than the
saute qualities are sold in any house in the city. We
offer in our Ladies’
Dress Goods Department,
Mou..'in do Lai ns, Cashmeres, Barege do Lain*, Bro
cade aud plain Alpacas, French, English and German
Merinos. Umubu/.ins, Brocade, Tinkled and ( olored
bilks, Black Flfks of nil qualities rrid widths, from 75
cents and upwards; French,Scotch, English and Ame
rican Ginghams, Prints, etc., etc.
Long and Square Shawls,
Scotch and French Kinfwpidertea in great assortment
White Goods, bonnet Ribbons, C Lima setts, Collars,
Infant's ltobos and Wulsls, etc., etc,
Hosiery, &c.
In this department, wo offer every variety of Silk
Cotton nml Worsted IlOseand Half Hose ; Cotton Mori
no Under Garments for gent' 11 and ladles, Kid. Back
•Silk. Woolen and Cos It oil i lores, for gOuL'u, Jodios,
boys uud girls.
Linens and Damasks.
Our stock of these Goods is in facta Stock, for we
offer every variety of hleachel and brovvu Banm*lv.*, .
‘l'ablc Clivers. i*)l sisii-s and .styles; Diaper Towels,
Damask Napkins, Do.vlios, Dowla*. Cra*b, Linen Sheet
ing. Shirting and Fronting. Linen 7-d and 44 wide,
warranted all pure flax, aml from the best makers.
Blankets, Kerseys, &c.
Wc have n full ami complete H.-nrtmnt of English
ttqd American Blankets, Negro Cloths, nit styles and
qaaJitie*; white, ro l and blue FUnrmJs: bleached aud
bv iwji Domestics, all qttalitie?; TI J-..s J 'Douims, Chucks,
Stripe*.'blue and brown Drill*, ac.
• All ofthe above are for *nm at
J. 11. COHEN & CO’J,
o-t 10 No. 1!0 Urou ;hton-.;t. next to I \V .Morrell aCo
•21.000 dollars;
GREENE AND PULASKI LOTTERY,
Extra Class 72. for 1553.
To bo deckled by tiie draw ing of Delaware Lottery Class
- .. 234.
To lie dr*v(n at Wilmington, Bel;. >m Tuesday, Oet.
Ilth. ”
OB.EGORY & MAt BY. MANAGERS.
Succeasors to J. W. Muury Cu.
.SCHEME*’
1 prize of s2l ;0')0 j 1 prize of *3.000
1 prize of 10,UIH> J 1 prHe -us 2.584
1 prio of s,Oik) j. off prizes of J,bffU
Ae. Ae: Ac.
Ticket* ~i>- -.-hares ip proportion. P*
Ticket* either singly or by tiie l’aokage for sale by
E. WmiINGTOiN, Bay Lane. Savannah, Ga.
oct > Vci der for 1 1 ri gi 11 y .v Maury
*■'*; HKAD-tii Aiiit.rs For rRi/o-.s.’
pffice b'>:> Bay-street, two door* east of City Hytel.an and
in coniiQxiou with IJ&ruden’*.. Ex pros* Office.
A s:r m; j> rti:v
For the Benefit of the Independent Fire
Company at Augusta.
A. D. 7SLLIS A CO., Manugcis,
Look at. This.
3,00 g HOLLARS.
.1 tipi ntflil Uhunce hy the /'<<<•/.••/ /e.
Class . B<S.
W ill be drawn in Snv.-uinnh. To-niorrow Afternoon,
lfl Dmwu Ballots in each Pack oi 2i* Tickets.
CAPITAL i‘ltizi:s. ~
93,000, 5 of S.IOO, 4 of SIOO,
Ac. Ac. Ac.
Tickets only $1 —share*in proportion.
Pack of Wholes cost S2O, must <li aw uet( $12.40
Halves “ 13 “ *• “ 5. 50
“ Quars. 6.50, •• “ y.40
ft#* Orders from the country answered promptly,
drawings sent regularly, and prizes cashed on demand
ut this office, by
t 10_ CHARLES B- PATTERSON.
r f 1 r..-\st. —A supply of good green and black T’ea*. al-
I w i.ys.on hand at J. A. ‘MAYER’S,
oct lu
ONI )\ SETTS—Received per Keystone State’
Y* hit.* and Yellow Onion Setts.
‘• 1 JOHN a. mayT.ij. Broughton-gtieet
1 AIIESH >. \:; im.n - r 1: i >. ~ < (*l6ry, BpTmich, Turnip
1 and oilier seed*; just received—fresh.
w< ‘* 19 JOHN a. MAYER, Brougliton-strect.
;.\l MEDICINES. —The Horseman's Hope, or
Farrier's friend. Bad way’s Kandy; Relief, Davis*
Pain killer and Mexican Mustang I.inament, nn in
voice ofall received bt J. K. DuFOltl)
<ct Id
K.lL.i,oe l-.VS.
: Wiv GFOAGE S. NICHOLS. S.
i.’P. VDV-.MADR CLOTHINti.
JTKNISIIING ROODS, Sc.
r F 11 ‘ SI'iISi’RJBEK has now in stare, and offers f>r
J sale, the I'olloa ing :
Gent's fine blue, black ami brown Cloth, Beaver
, Cloth. Peter Sham, Fur Cloth, andOambletOvercoats,
j Herd's fine black Cloth Cloaks and Mnnties.
tine blue, black, and Claret frock and Dress
! Cmt*.
Gent's Cadet Cassintore. Tweed Cas*inerc. black Cus
simere, blue t'assimere Frocktces, and buMiieas Suck
; Coats—a great variety.
i Gent's idaek Do CasHmere. and more than thirty
I different patterns Os fancy Cnst-iniere Pants of latest
1 style.-
Gent's Vests—aboutl.6oo Y'ests, cinl racing nil of
; Iho new s-t\ h*. some perfectly beautiful.
Avery large lot f'butiiielt Rouml-Jaekets and
; Pants, Flushing, Ovorcoat*, Frock and Sucks, for rer
; vants.
’ India Rubbdtund Pilot Cloth Overcoats.
Youths’ and Boys’ Department:
has never been equalled in this place andcontaiusthe
following :
Broad Cloth, Beaver Cloth. Peter Sham Overcoats
and Sacks.
Blue, black, brown, and claret Cloth Dress Frocks,
ami Sacks.
Blue, black.and brown, and Cadet (Toth Drovs Jack
et*. Cadet and Steel mixed .‘-utilM Id.nml Jacket*.
Mixed and Kerrey and Ronuff Jackets for Negroes;
line Mud Doe C'assimure. blue Cloth, and n large as-
Hurtmcqt offaney-colorMCaSHimereaiid Satinet Pants.
Black .Satin, figured Silk*. Alpaccti Black Cbdli.ui and
a great variety of Merino •Ve-.t*. All ol the above for
b*y s from 10 to 17 year* old.
Children's Department :
contains very pretty fringed and plain black Cloth
Suit.-: fhm y eol.red Cn**iroert* Suit-, wiih Yc-ts and
Pants eniimrtod: irejiui * new style of Funey Dre.-*
Jackets; blrek and brown Talmas: I lack and green To
gas Overcoat*; embroidoved Caps. All for ehildrou
from 4 to 10 years.
Chxl Iren, boya and youth's whitoaud colored Shirts
Fancy Articles:
embracing almost every article for a gentlemen/ ward
robe thut cao be called for, together with tin* richest
ns- .-rtment of covered and plain CAPS for gentlemen,
youths, boys, umt children.
V B.—Most ofthe abme goods, the Men and Boys’
Clothing, have beou nindo up expressly for my trade,
and under my inspection, at the North.and J can con
fident 1;. recommend theui as gofxf, and as cheap as
can be found el*ewhere. The eßizons and public gen
erally are invited U> cull and see at the Clothing Store,
Gibbon's Range. oct 7
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
ffNIIE great number of persons both male and fe-
JL male wb ) have been bone-fitted ‘l)y the applica
tion of Dr. Banning * improved Brace...r Hixlomioable
supporter, dui in r the past year, has induced the sub
scriber to v qrder a large supply of tbe above vol- |
uable article, direct from tin* manufactory, which j
will enable him to reduce ,the price of the .same ]
so that all can be accommodated who require !
tin *r assistance. A female well qualified to fit j
the Brace will be in attendance upon ladies, aud, j
if desired, will be waited upon at their residences,
upr 21 S. G. PANCOST. Broughtou-st. j
r J’ , KITSSES.—Marsh’s. Ilull’saml Reinhart's Trusses.
1 and fine French single I’ru**es, also an extensive
assortment of common Trusses. For vale by
tajpt 14 JNO. B. M >UBE St CO,
OX ION S. —2OO bid*. Onions for sale to arrive per
brig Tiberius, from Boston, l.y ‘ 1
sept 22 ■ j DEV S B (INKER. \
HAY . —B7’ bale* prime Eastern I lay, l'->r sain, to i
. arrive, apply to
*opt 22 OGDEN & B! NKER.
lICTTEH di CUEISBIS,-.
y Goshen Butter, and 50 lioxes cheesejust received
and for sale at the Emporium, hv
Kept 22 SEABORN GOODALL. J
/ 1 GSIIEN F.CTTKR.—A few firkin*superior Goshen |
\ I Butler, received per steamer Augusta, and for
sub* nt the Emporium, by
optl4 * SEABORN GOODALL.
“1 NLGL’R, 100 V.bls. Baltimore Howard-street Flour;
X l"i* bids. Gene.-sue Canal Flour, 50 bbls. Hiram j
Smith's Canal Flour. For sale bv
cpt 15 WEBSTER & PALMES. ‘
OILS. —100 bbls. Lamp Oil; 4
25 bid*. Tanner'* Oil;
3< do Linseed do.: for sale by
1 11. .1. GILBERT. We-i ••"iile Mnrket-sqr. j
(tHl&Efifi, — Landing from interim er rtoridu and ;
J sle by [*ept 21] 11. J. GILBERT.
BENCH ZINC I‘ AI \ l Just received a fresh
X supply of the nb(ve article; For sale in quanti
ties to sidv piurhusers, bv
.’ >ltN n. MOOR'S ICX).
Pl< KLES.—Jh half bbls., received per steamer Ala
bnm,and ffirsnio by
SEABIION GOODALL.
PUTTER.- 26 firkins iri it Gqshen Butter, rwcii 1
I >per steamer Alabama, anil for sale ut the Empori
um b.v j sept 26) SEA BR.ON GOODALL.
r pEA. —60 halfehestsliyson.iuiperial and Powcbong
J Teas; for sale by
pept J 5 WEEST2R A PALMES.
Spninl liotirrs.
Superintendent’s Office, C. R. R t> 1
Savannah, Ga., Sept. Ist, 1863. j
After this day, by rcwlution of the
Board of Directors up and down freight
I will be payable at tiie Merchants’ Counting House, or
; by deposit made with tbe Troosurar. semi-weekly, on
Mondays and Fridays front 9 o’clock. A. M. to 2 P. M.
Bills to be rendered through the Post Office on
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Failure to make payment wlion called for as above,
will stop parties’ account. W. M. WADLKY,
sept 1 General Superintendent.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.
Fellow Citizens 1 am a Candidate
for the office of SHERIFF of your Coun
ty at the election iu January next, and respectful
, ly solicit your support.
to A. THOMAS.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THE Subscril.ier having been appointed
agi.'ut for theaboviiunrivalied publication
1 is prepared to receive subscriptions. The next vol
ume will commence ou the 17tli of Sop tern lie r.
GEO. B. MITCHELL.
oct 7 Succcsor to F. Zoghaum St Cos.
NOTICE.
Consignees per schr. C. LOESER, freun
—w-* Bhiladel])hia, will please attend to the re
ception Os their goods landing this day at Harris
! “barf. All go6ds rein;\iniug on the wharf after
j sunset,will be stored at risk and expense of owners.
Kept. 30 OGDEN & IHJNKKR.
NOTICE.
Tim subscriber hejjs leave to inform his
friend* and numerous patrons thut hi*
; Lathing Sulcon has been closed for the present, bill
1 will shortly bo re*)j enod, of which due notice will bo
given. [sept 13] ts J. M. HAYWOOD*.
WM. A. WHEELER & CO, r ~~
WHOLESALE
Stationers’ NVurerooins.
; Summer and Fall Importations, 185 3.
FRESH GOODS.
PT TIIK SUBSCRIBERS are daily receiving
from Europe, the most elegant and care
fully selected STtX'K OF STABLE AND FANCY ST A’
TION FRY, over imported into the city of New York.—
They have also on hand a-complete assortment of
AMERICAN CAB, LETTER, LEGAL CAB, BATH
DOST and FLAT BABERS, all of which will be sold a
! the lowest Mill Buiok.B.
; Buyers from the Interior will find it to their interest
i examine these goods before purchasing elsewhere.
WM. A. WHEELER 1 CO.,
No*. 13 uud 15 Burk Row,
uug 24 ffinos New York City.
LUIiMivT. 3I.AKEMAN ii LA'V,
(LVTV. COttNliUl, LAMPORT & CO.)
~ SliunifHt-furersof ever,- vn
riety of Cap und Letter Pa
per.
PUBLISHERS, BJJK-HSLLMRg Sc ST AT ION ERA.
! Ao. S l*irk Place, vote Brouthouy r
NKtV-V O R K .
HIRAM 11. LAMPORT.
111 HUSKY BLAIvKM AN,
aug24 ly HENRY W. LAW.
XEW siNCING BOOR PATENT NOTES!
tSE HAKI- OF THE SOUTH:
A NEW AXIi EXTENSIVE COLLECT! >N OF CHURCH MUSIC,
By I. It. AVoadhtiryf
Author of the Dulcimer, Liber, Kfunieusy
Ac. This lwM.k embraces many new fen*
tures, anci.it is confidently believed, will be found tho
most comprehensive, attractive and useful work of
ho kind ever isetiCdv It has been prepared iu answer
to numerous call* from the South and West, and em
braces the Genre from all the most popular
note books iu the country, together with much nt-w
music written expressly for its page?. By special n*
rang, 'incut. the right to u-e the favniite composition’
of Lowell Mason. Esq., thedistingui.-hod c:ompo.-erar.f
editnr.ljji* Ihscu ol.t9ined.ami a careful selection from IN*
very popular works, the Handel and llayden Soi ict.i'.►
Collo-ti..n: The Boston Acai’cmy's Collecthm: The Cat*
inina Sacra, (of which lust work alone, over 390,900
copies have been sold.) and others, lias been n;;ule.—
Selection* have also been made from the works of
Thomas Hastings and William B. Bradbury , Esqrs.. ua
well as from the other most distinquished America**
add Foreign Composers. The choicest pieces have nls<y
been inserted from The Dulcimer, by .Mr. Woodbury,
a work which ha* ha* had the asfon&fifog sale of 125,-
000 copies in the short time since its publication.
Teachers, Choristers and are in
vited to examine this work. Retail price 00. Fog
sale l.y CEB HEDGE St BROTHER,
PO P* ® ly Savuunalv.
B 0 0X AND JOB PRINTING.
3 he subscriber having supplied his office
with a large assortment of plain, orna
mental aud fancy types, is now prepared to execute, at
short notice, all orders entrusted to him in tiie best
manner, and equal to any establishment in theikmth.
Pamphlets. Law Blanks, Circulars, Catalognes, Bush
aess Cards. Ilat Tips, Bills of Lading, Visiting Cards,
Bill Head*. Dray,.Receipts; also Fosters, Show and
Hand Bill>, in Gold, llrouze, Red, Green. Blue, Yellow*
aid every kind of colored Inks, faithfully done at
.short notice and o reasonable terms. Orders may lnr
left at the Office, Sorrel s Building, or at the Book
St<-re ou Market-square.
J :tl * 27 J. B.Ct’BBEDGE.
DR. GEO. F. COOPER.
Office under Mrs. Snider's westside Lib*
erty square, Montgomery st. Residence
rornor Perry and Drayton st, opposite the Catholic
Church. ts j ( . ft
DAGUERREA KGA LL LEY.
D. M ('ARY, haring formed
Copartner*hip withJ. W. Perkins, for the
; purpose ot carrying on the businpssof the Daguerresn
Art, respectfully gives notice to his former patrons un<l
! the public that Muj rooms formerly occupied by him
| will be opeu during the whole season,tlio businessbe
i hig done by the firm of Cn y Sc Perkins,
j I ho.-c who are in want of pictures are respectfully
| Invi,od to call and examine Mr. Perkin s specimens of
j ‘^ r h they will not be found inferior to any thut
j have before been exhibited in these rooms,
j Pictures taken at all hours between 9 o’clock, A. M.
| and 0 o'clock, P. ML. and in any weather.
; ft'v~ ENTRANCK FROM ’S?T. JUMIiX-ST., THUOIT.II S. S.
; \Vii.mot*£> Jcwti.RT Stork.
! _ au P a P. M.CATtY.
BOOKBINDING.
["CI ie subscriber Js prepared to execute
> Hook Hinding of every description at the
ahortost uolice. blank HookaruJed and bound to :.ny
.patterns. [fcl>2] CURHEDGE A BROTHER.
Holloway’s Pills, for tlic cure of
IlendaohCH, Pile, Lo*w of Apetite, and
i howness of Spii'i(B.TheKe invaluable Pills
can betaken without danger from wet or cold, and re*
I quires no restraint from business or pleasure. They
act mildly on the bowels without pain or griping,
strentheu the stomach and promote a healthy action
of the liver, whereby they purify the blood, cleanse
the skin, brace the nerves, aud invigorate the whole
system. They prove an admirable remedy also for
those who suffer from a debilitated constitution; as
they create an appetite, correct indigestion, removed
bile, giddiness, nervous or sick headaches, and palpi
tation of the heart. oet 4
OATS. — 1,000 bushels of Oats, for rale to arrive;
apply to [septaj OGDEN & HUNKER.
J> OT ATOI3S.--A few bbls. of PotatoesHor salo
hy I oet 5] SEABOIEX GOOD ALL.
1A A STERN IIAY.—ISI bales Eastern Hay
JL j now lauding at Whitehead's Wharf, per brig Ar
go, from Huston, for sale ty
uut. 4 OGDEN A HUNKER.
rl M I*l .—too bbls. Rockland T.inie now landing
j at Whitehead s Wharf, per brig Argo, from Roe*
OODKiV A PINKER.
I,’lLOl R. Lunding per steamer State (fGeorpia,
-and for sale by |sept gnj H. J.GlblG RT.
ili>lE*-500 bbls. Lime, daily expected per brig
j Mnzatlan, will be sold low if applied ior immo
diutely. foettij Dili GUAM. KELLY A CO.