Newspaper Page Text
’ ..d.
Wednesday Afternoon, October 12, 1853.
J&ft” To-inoiroar having Keen act apart us a
day of Thanksgiving, Humiliation ami Prayer, l
there will bo no paper Issued from this cfliee. *
—— —’
An account of tho interesting cere
rnonieH of ycaterduy, will be found on the first ;
page of this opening's paper.
JI&T* The Key-Stone State, hence for Phlla- ]
delphia on Sunday last, arrived at her wharf at
3 o’clock this morning ull well—u.-t wo learn *
by a dispatch to tho Agents.
& 9” The steam-kip I-'lnriila, henco for Now j
York on Saturday last, arrived at her wharf in
58 hours—all well.
The Tampa Herald, is the name of a
new paper to be issued slmrtly ntTuuipn, Flori- j
da, by Messrs. Smith, Scott A Cos.
Tlic Campbell Minstrel*.
The Athcnnuim was crowded again Inst ev o
ning to witness the performance o 1 this talent
ed Company. We deem it unnecessary to say
anything in praise of tho performance—every
one who wus present last evening is a walk
ing advertisement to-day, and all that the house -
c in accommodate will be there.
l lir Outrage to an American Ship
Master.
An account of the outrage committed upon
Caps. MeCerren, of tho Am *t iean merchantman
Defiance, will be fotmJ in another put of this
evening’s paper, Speaking of this matter the. 1
Haiti more l'al no l remarks: “It is the most high- j
handed and unjustifiable attack upon an Amor- I
icau citizen which has over coin© to our knowl
edge. Capt. McC. was wrong in the premises
—but nut sufficiently so U- justify a tithe of the
brutal treatment exercised upon him by the va
liant officers and m i ol th- Peruvian ship Ki- ,
uiac. It needs sifting and rod; ilthnn h
wo are in hoppa that the pr .•. 4 -
of the Amor can people on that eon-i have ti >t
proven derelict. Wo hope a M.u -li anduti In
graham arc on tho spot—a better enuse,b - il l
to be disputed,demands iuim- ii it. pumshnic.it:
not common apologies or inutfe tive oIT. rs <d
atonement, but if the truth bus reached u . the
officers of the Uiiuac deserve to he Strang up.
.Such a proceeding, although summary, would
have u provocation far in ro colorable than any
given to them by the American sbipma t m.
Gentlemen who have b—n on that coast t il us •
that they have wimes- i out rages >4‘ the sain
class, but not unite so aggravated, and li-uo
never y.*t known any re.lr-- s d-maiidc 1 “rev- ,
eii. But ihe u hole country g"< > into a bingo
about Ko-zta, and gets magnanimous ahml
t!ie abuse of our semiuaturali/.rd citizens and
now wo await with sum • : ‘liciltid- t know
what steps Mr. M irey will take t • p •: the
native born. Wo hnvo confidence in him, and
trust that the Peruvians may be made t .ft cl
that such mitrag s to such individuals, ami in
sults to the nation, cannot bo perpetrated with
impunity. ’’
Southern Agricultural Fair.
The Augusta Constitutionalist A Republic
of yesterday says The eighth annual Fair of ;
the Southern Central Agricultural A.--oc:.:’ ion
will bo held in this city next week, common- 1
cing on Wednesday. This Fair il is thought
will be largely attended, ami from nearly every ;
portion of tho South articles lor exhibition art: -
expected. Our citizens bavin;: subscribed lib
erally, the Committee appoint and by Cuun-.l
have been busy in preparing the grounds and
erecting the necessary building*, and they do
sorve much credit f>r tlio li-:. d.®| layl in
the arrangements mad tor di-pUy. z a. !i ar
tie cs as may be sent I*r exhibit u. .-vveral
large and airy w<iod n buildings haw been c
rocted, and any quantity - l .-tolls, fur tine cat
tie. well protected from the w. athor. Uur Ho
tels have all been bn:-bin g up. and we mw
have six of them, with any number us private
boarding houses, r.k who ceuio niu be accom
in -dated.
All tho Railroads h ading to this city, we j
believe, have ngiced to bring and r. turn ar
ticles and live stock intende 1 lor exhibition,
five of charge, and • see by the Charleston
papers, that tho . < "Uth Curoliuu Rail R *.id will
carry passengers til half price.
Wo would caution visitors, however, to bo on
their guard, as we so by the Cbatb ston pa
pern, that several of tho light fingered gentry
are now in that city, no doubt on their way to
this Fair. Uur Police force will be largely in
creased, and should any of these gents fall into
their hands they will /art- badly.
SiekiM'-* In fliu Country,
The Sandrrsiillu Central (ieorgian of yester
day ha® flic following -Wo ore sorry to learn
that there is a greud d-al <d sick to .-s in this
county at this time: it is nm-tly of lull® and
fovers, and dysentery prevails to some extent, ,
and has been fatal among the children.
The M leuuopy .
The Jacksonville A *'■*• of Saturday last says
—"The steamboat Mieatmpy, built in Charles
ton for the navigation of tho Oclawaha liver,
passed up on Sunday last.’’
On Thursday la.-t there were but two
deaths in Mobile--so says the Trilniic— one
case of consumption ami the other of tec thi ug. j
A Virginia farmer has introduce l, suc
cessfully, a beautiful variety “f wheat, called
tho While Mediterranean, from v. bteli he hat
obtained the extraordinary yield -:’ forty-two
bushels to tho acre.
.pit” Fine© the pa.- age of the steamboat law
not one life has been lost by explosions in the
district us Cincinnati. Previous to the law there
were 80 explosions within 25 years, causing a
loss of upwards of 2,01)0 lives.
The well water of L misvillc, Ivy., on
Which the citizens’ I that pluee r Iv. ia the ah
senco of water works, is r. pr M-nted by the ;
Louisville Timm to emit un oil', n-ive odor, and
to become highly disagreeable when allowed to
stand any considerable time, allhough very
cool und pleasant when first drawn.
There was a heavy blow at the Fast
ward on ihurscluy night. The light .-hip ut
Minot's Ledge had got away i, m m-r um ring-,
and the Colloctoi ol the poitot Roniou .sent a
steamer the next morning in search <■! her. ‘i'bc
L T . S. .Ship liran ly wine broke from her moor
ings near Cohasset R - ks. A oi-.iuner hint also
been sent iu pursuit ol her.
T.-Hi” The eating house propru tor.- <-l Huston
held a meeting on Tuesday evening, luC’ .ii l
cr the subject of rai-ing the prices of meals in
their respective establishment®. The attendance J
was large, nearly every house in the city bc
iug represented. It was unanimously vufed l<>
raiio the pi', .e*. the some to take -ff. -f *>n Mon- j
day next. •
tkaiTmtun Hurbor.
The questiou ufUoepumugthe bar oPClbarlos
tqn is one of greflt importance, but unfortunate- ;
ly a© far from solution now as it seemed to bo !
six month* ago. At that time the Government
had appropriated SJO,QOO to effect this purpose. ;
It. was supposed that machinery could be placed
upon the bar by the present instant, and this by
an appropriation ol s3,2ooper mouth, the whole
could Ue kept going until the Work could be
! completed, or Homo further appropriation could
’lo procured from the Government. It seems,
j however, that difficulties have intervened which
were not crib tern phi tod at that time. Captain
Bowman who is pnssesflid of consummate sci
entitle ability, a practised acquaintance with hi#
subject, and used an earnest zeal for its achieve- 1
| mont, and w ho it was supposed would direct the j
further prosecution of the work, has been trans- .
lated to u more extended sphere of labor. Tho 1
1 machinery in common une was found to be urt- j
suited to the exposed position of the bar. Modi
fications were necessary to perfect it, und now
when n machine has been found which, in the !
estimation of (’apt. Bowman i3 suited to tho |
purpose, it is understood that the right to use it j
upon our Southern sea coast has been sold by j
the patentee; and constructing his engine, he j
can only permit the governu.ent of the Uni tod j
States to use it at tho additional cost necessary
to procure the right from the assignee. The 1
whole cost therefore of this machinery does not
fall within the sum appropriated by Govern
ment, und to speed the work, it is'necessary .
that the city of Charleston shall pay not only !
the sum necessary to keep the machinery in 1
operation, but the further sum pf $3,000 ncccs- !
sary to complete tho purchase, ltathcr than
permit the enterprise to be ntfandoued, it is to j
j be presumed that our city will incur a greater
r< - poiisibiiity than this even, fur qvery Jay’s
experience evince tin* vital importance of this |
improvement to the full development of the ad- j
vantages incident to our commercial position;
but it is greatly to be wished that tho further
prosecution “{ the work should bo committed to
tho hau ls of private •enterprise—that the Gov- :
i eminent could be induced to trust tin* npplica-.;
! tton of such funds a* it rrmy Lc induced to up- •
propriate to tho city of Charleston. With this j
matter in her own hands, there can bo scarce a
question of success. Capt. Bowman after Ifi 1
\ ii- experience of the current* and causes op
erating upon the bar of Charleston, was eon- !
: viuced that it is susceptible of improvement, ;
1 and it *0 there can bo little quesLion that the :
immense intereM of our city in the result would
f her to tho steps necessary to its nctiievo
- merit.
Tnis sentiment is dictated by no want of eon- j
tiJc. ’ i- in tin? ability of Capt. J. F. Gilmer, w ho
h 1 .-uec-eded Capt. Bowman. 110 is a gentle- ‘
min of unquestionable scientific ability, and
w, 11 enough, acquainted with the work lb give 1
every assurance of efficient serve-c. But if the >
lm-iue.-.* were ufider the direction ol'hen own
agon!*, tho city of Charleston would meet the
burthens necessary to its progress with greater
promptin ss, and from tho greater efficiency of
privat•• enterprise, wo would have tho greater ‘
confidence that tho question of deepening the ’
Gar would then bo reduce 1 to tho full and fair
test of practical experiment.— Standard.
Prom : tic East.
Death of Prof. .•**• Ha ndcnf - - it to.
(.)■ I . S. Ship Urti •/ tj yir iuc—t/lf faO Halc-r- ■
1’
Boston. Oct. 7. 1853
Simeon Crc ideas, formerly Professor of the
Law School at Cambridge, died suddenly in
that city last ni.dit of apoplexy. Ho was sev
enty year* of age.
The w <d continues so blnw strongly from the
west at. this point, and tho brig Kate Heath is
a .shore bJow on Ho.sp!: 11 Island.
Telegraphic despatches have been received
at Gloucester from Censo, X. ts., stating that
I several American fishing vessels had been a
boro at Cheticiin, C. IL, but that all hnd got
off’except flu* M*br i!. H. Howard, of Glouces
ter. which had bilged. Tho E. 1\ Howard, is
insur ‘d at Gloucester for $2,500. The schr. E.
I W. Merchant, Captain Decker, of Gloucester,
is ashore ;it Mabuu, C. 13.
American Diplomatic Uniform.
! The Courricr dm I’tatx I'ui'h ha* tho follow
ing in; •lligcnce through it Paris correspon
dence:— j
T* reconcile the simplicity recommended by
Mr. M.ircy to the Representative* °i th* Amen
cm ll'public with tho tis ig -s of the Court of
.'la i 1 I.- > exacting in mattersofetiquette, Mr.
Soule has engaged ono of our tailors ni *t
renowned fur tact, to make him a coat which
shall bo neither that of a courtier, nor that of a
p* 1 int. The tailor h.is ingeniously overcome
tiii’ difficulty by mb titming black velvet for
simple cloth, nil 1 -ilk embroidery for gold braid.
This is nearly the costume of tho first Repre
sentative < f tlie American Union at the C .urt of
Lou;.- XVI. Mr. August Belmont, who is also
in Paris, will doubtless produce the counterpart
at the Court of the llaguc, and the great pro
blems propounded lv Gen. M.uvy, will be solv
ed to tin* sntisfaet ion of every body. The po
sition of Minister to China has been tendered to !
the lion. George M. Dallas, it is said, and
awaits that gentleman’* acceptance.
EnglKh Frcigiith lotlu- ( uited States, j
The Liverpool papers give the following re- j
ports of freights to this country for the week ;
ending ts -pt. 23d :
Freights to the United tftntos'have been firm
. this week, and rather higher rates paid to New
York. Steerage passengers nre tolerably übun- ,
dant—price of passage to New York about £3 j
j D*s. Wo quote freight to N. York—deadweight,
1 17* fid to 22d fid per ton; fine goods, 17s fid; hard
-1 ware 17*fid, earthenware B*. To Boston—dead
; weight, 20* to 255; fine goods 20s: haidware
| 20s; earthenware IBs. ‘To Philadelphia—dead
: weight, 20* to 255, lino goods 20s; hardware 20s:
.■earthen ware 12s fid. To I'altimoro—dead
weight, 20s to 255; tine goods 20s; hardware 20s:
eai thernvaro 12s fid. New Orleans—dead
weight, 15s to 17s fid; fine goods 17s fid; hard
ware 20s; earthenware s.s per ton.
Dedication of the Aloniameiit lo thr
( iqitors i*f Major Andre.
The monument recently erected at Tarry* .
• town, We.'teii --ier County, for the purpose of
designating the spot, when*, on the 23d of Sep
tember, I / •. the British tfpy. Major John
Andre, was captured by tin* three Militia men,
Paulding, Williams and Van Wart, was dedi
cated with appropriate• ceremonies yesterday.
Many relative* of the captors were present.
Tlie delegations from the country und neigh-’
1 boring towns were larger than .was generally
antieipated --and, the villagers turning nut, 1
must eu nia- . the celebration, in point of
numbers, e.\ ,e i 1 that of theDh of .July’ hut,
w hen the corner stum: was laid. Tin* day was
i one of the most beautiful of our glorious au
tumn Jays—-the nun bright, the air clear and |
: biaeii. Tho arra:i;. incuts, as designed, were 1
good, and with the exception of some delay in ■
eari viog them int o effect, nothing occurred t
mar the inter, -t of the occasion which will be
I.ng remembered hy those who enjoyed the
pltiisure ot participating.
Tht* proeeH'ii n form -d opposite the living
House at 1 o’clock. P. M., pi'sing through tho
principal streets of the village, to the “Andie
(ii"un L” near the site of the monument where I
the dedicatory ceremonies wore performed.
The monument stands’ twenty'-six feet in
height, being eight feet square at the base. Tho ‘
material is white m irblc, from tho Sing Sing
, quarries. Tht* inscription will be as follows:
On this spot, the 23d day
of September. I 80, the Spy
Major Andre. Adjutant General of the
Hi Mi'll Army, was captured by
J oil x Pai i.dinb. Isaac Van Waiit,
and David Wj lli axis, all na tires of thin County, j
History bu* told the rest.
TI e people of Westchester < ounly have erect
and ibis monument, a* well m commemorate a ,
1 great < \nf as to testify their high estimation
of i .it integi ty and puirioiiain, whbdi -reject
ing every temptation— 1 “Mued the I nitedtfiate* ■
li oin'ino.'t imminent p ril, by baffling the arts
“fa spy, and the plot of a traitor. .V. )’. Sun.
7 CP* The last of Itceetuber lias been fixed 1
■ upon ns the period of closing tlie Crystal Palace
Exhibition, and many depositor* will then with
, draw their good*.
I Jt-i?’ 0!c Bull is performing at Boston to
* crow Jed Louses.
SAVANNAH . OLRNAL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 185-3.
[From the Unltimore Patriot.]
The Chluolia hlnnA* Troubles)
We havo published an account of the lliffi- I
culty at tlio Chlnoha Islands, between the
commanders of tho vessols there, and tho Pe
ruvian officer on the station. A letter from
Captain B.eatty, of tho John During, dated
from there on tho 20th of August, give 3 the 1
following account of tho second conflict be
tween tho parties :
Ut) Friday last, tlicro was n largo congrega
tion of shipmasters, on board of the Defiance, )
to assist in getting her under weigh, as she !
was ready for sen, and it is customary fur ail
vessels that arc not very busy, to send help to j
those that me about leaving bore, with an ofti
eer from each ship that scuds a boat’s crew. !
Wc mustered about eighteen captain*, ami from j
ten to fourteeu first and second officers,, from !
ships that were not busy loading, each officer
with a bolt’s crew of four men. Being calm,
tho boats were sent to tow ahead. I had
been on board from an early hour in the morn
ing, helping McCerron to seal up and copy
letters, and settlo some money matters be
tween him aud inc, Ac., which brought it to
11 A. M.
Capt. McCounick, late of barque Grcon
Point, was empowered to act as pilot, as it is
customary to have one of tho captains to act i
as pilot whilo the captain of the ship ent< rtuitis !
Ili is'guests. It continued calm until about-4 j
P. M., when n light air set in, and all sail was
1 made, uml with the assistance of the boats ■
ahead, the ship began to move through the
; water. 1 took the wheel, by Capt. McCcrrcn’s j
request; I bail not been there ten minutes be
fore one of the largo guns was fired as a signal
for sailing, as wus the custom, and has boon j
1 done by every ship having guns that has sailed
1 from here, since 1 have laid here. The gun
had not been discharged two minutes, when !
three armed boat* from the Peruvian steamer
oi war Riinuo, Love in sight, pulliug, directly
for the Defiance. At the same moment one
; from the guard-ship pushed off and joined
i those .from tho steamer, all of which were soon
along side of the Defiance.
The officer in the first boat canto on board
and was received at the gangway by Captain j
MctVrron, who asked him his business; he ;
.•■aid li” came to collect a fine of twouty-Cve !
dollar* for firing the gun. Captain MoCurren :
paid him the fine. I had tlito left the wheel |
•ud came to the forward part of the house,
where 1 could hear and see everything that, ,
passed. Tho officer after tolling the money j
• turned it over several times in his hand, when |
Captain MeOerren remarked to him that if he
staid in the vicinity of the ship for fifteen ;
minutes be would have another to Collect,
as bo was going to fire the second gun. When
his friends left the ship, lira officers remained j
standing, as if to ascertain what next to do,
when Captain McC> non, smarting under the ,
wound* aud the indignity he had received on ;
board the guard-ship, usked him if ho should
; use force to compel li iin- to leave hi* ship.
At the word force, tho officer called to his
men to hoard the ship, when im Mediately from
eighteen to twenty-five men fr<m tho three
boat* bonded tho ship, and then commenced
the nio.'t outrageous a.-sault that ever was
committed on the American People. *When
these men of war got mi deck, and found
themselves among a lew unarmed shipmasters, j
their valor knew no hounds—they became fu- !
nous’ —the officers (of whom there were three) ’
lost all command of themselves and their men - ,
they fired several times at random tit inoffen
sive spectators, of w hom we were all, as there .
was not one among us that was armed. The
Peruvian Lieut.’s pistol went off prematurely, ‘
shot and killed one of bis own men, standing ;
two feet from McCerrcn and me. Then com
nil*need the war in earnest.
The affair on board the guard-ship was n !
mere chain to the brutal and ridiculous out- j
rag© committed here. MeCerrcu was struck on
the head with tho I ut of a carbine, and then
with a hoarding axe, which l id hi* skull bare:
four of these w arriors seized hold of him and
commenced tying his arms behind him, while
another struck him in the face with the flat of
his cutlass, tfeeing which I hove a roil of rope
at the coward's hedd, aud sprang down from
the top of the house, where 1 had again placed
my.- If, gtit hold of the rope that bound ;his ,
1 hands and partly loosened him, when the see- 1
ond lieutenant levelled and snapped his pistol
at me : tho cap bursting, bo drovv bis sword, !
and in very good English gave tuo to under
stand that he would run mo through if 1 at* j
t nip! and any further assistance to M Cerren.
During this time there was firing in all direc
tion . some shots taking effect in the boats near
the ship, shooting ft young man named Dil ing
b uu i.i the thigh,, who w as a spectator in a boat
at some distance from the ship, and for the
want of proper attendance will prove a very
severe wound.
After Capt. McCerrcn was bound tluy made
1 a rope’s ond fast to him, bun li- 1 him over the
side, mid when half down, lot him fall in the
bout like a rlieop. Thr* was too much lor in a.
1 sprang to the gang-wav, caught tho main
| rope, and slid ii.y.-clf down in the boat, and be*
| gait casting MoCorreu’s bands adrift, which
1 w ore swollen as if to burst with the tightness of ;
tho cord that hound them. I sucoeeded in get- \
1 ting them partly adrift, when 1 was again
threatened to be cleft in two with their battle
axes. Tho boat containing MeCer on then
pulled to the guard-ship, w hero he was hauled
; up ou deck, irons put on his foot, and left lying
near tho gangway until S I*. M., and no one of j
his tri m Is allowed t<* see or havo any conver
, sution with him. His wounds had not been
j dressed until Sunday. You will please convey ,
this news to the owners of the Defiance, as al
so to mv owners. Yours,
E. BEATTY.
P. —The Defiance has been abandoned to
the Peruvian Government? the crew havo full
• sway, forward and lift. 1 havo been on board
mid taken his son and stewardess away. The
mate has gone to Callao for assistance. The
captain is still in irons on deck, fastened hy the
i feet to an eye-bolt, and no one but the doctor
J from Lima allowed to see or speak to him, and
then only with an officer present.
I’iie doctor reports Mr. McCerrcn to bo in a
very critical situation: and if he is not released
from hi- irons lie wiil die in them; and yet I
have tried everything in my power to g'-t him
i relief, but to no purpose, as his own son is not
allowed to speak to him. What u state of af-
I fairs.
A* already mentioned, the Defiance has been
abandoned to the Poruvinit Government, aud:
jat the’ latest account was at Callao, tfhe is a
first class vessel, built in I"and belongs to
Me.-srs. Jones A Johnson, of New York city,
.die cost s‘.Ml,ollo, and at the time of the trans
action, it is represented, had two thousand ton*
of guano on board, tho freight on which would
amount to $-10,000.
The New York Commercial says, the letter of
(’apt. Beatty mentions that u new Commandant
bad arrived at the islands, in place of tho one
w ho.- * eouduct is complain . 1 of.
This L- confirmed by a letter from Capt. Dil
lingham, of tho barque Lenox, who adds that
tho old eommundaut had been ordered to re
pair t” Lima, where ho would be court-martial
ed. Tho new officer, however, finding tho
troubles so much increased, refused to take
command until the Defiance and her muster
( had been sent to Callao.
Tho boy wounded in the encounter on board
the Defiance was John D. Foster, <>f Sandwich,
lie was doing well ut latest accounts.
The Washington tftar stating that the mat
ter had been brought to the notice of the ad
-1 ministra'ion in Washington, remarks :
It seems 1” ho clear that they regard the eon
duct-of Hie Peruvian Commandant there to
wards the commander and crew <•! the Ainori
! can ship Defiance, as involving the most high- 1
| handed outrage ever perpetrated by nn officer j
of n civilized government upon the flag.of the .
United SpUe*. There can belittle doubt that
the receipt of Minister Clay’s first dospntches \
on the subject, which, wo think, have already
I been received, are to be the signal for heavy
damages and ample reparation. Indeed, we j
in.iv not inappropriately add that it is believed
in well-informed cir les here, that this occur
rence is deemed by this Government as making
it. imperatively necessary that Peru shall *0 al
ter her regulations for the Guano trade, ns in
future to preclude the recurrence of any of tho
numerous trouble* which have so far been con
nc'-lod with it. We, therefore, anticipate that
this pubject w ill at once be brought to tho
notice Y:‘the Peruvian Minister in Wubhingt ‘U.
[From the Episcopal Recorder.] 1
Vi cULlstiOp Hnglies.
CORRECTION A.M> EXPLANATION.
A communication headed ‘* Notes hy the
Wu.V,” and bigned “ Vfato/',” appeared in this !
I*aper on the 3d of September, reffeoting upon
the character of Archbishop Hughes of New j
1 York, and charging him with official misconduct !
l ut Gibraltar, botßo years since. It is due in the
j first place to that distinguished Prelate to say,
that those charges as applied to him, wore cu- j
\ tirely untrue. It is due to ourselves in the
second plaee to say. that at the time the article
alluded to was published, the Editor aud both j
of the Publishers of this paper wore absent from j
the city, and entirely ignorant ol its publication, j
! Its appearance in our columns was without our ■
knowledge or consent, and altogether owing to
I the accidental circumstance of'the simultuue-
I ous absence of the Editor and Proprietors.
Our attention was for the first time calied to
the urticle during the present week, and wo
embrace the earliest opportunity to contradict
its statements, and to apologize to Archbishop
Hughes for the wrong which,unintentionally and
without our knowledge, whs done him by this
paper. We are not acquainted with the tacts
alluded to by “ Viator,” but it is certain ho
was greatly mistaken, and must have confound
ed the Archbishop of New York with some other
porson of a similar name. Had the article in
question been submitted to the usual editorial j
supervision, or had either of the publishers been
in town, it would not have found a place in our
columns. Wo regret exceedingly the accident
t<> which alone its appearance is attributable,
aud hasten at once to tender to Archbishop |
Hughes such amends a* every honest and Chris- j
tian man should be most cheerful and ready to j
make when ho has unintentionally been instru
mental in injuring the feelings of another.
No difference or cseeds, no antagonism of re
ligious sentiment, no proselyting zoal, can, in ‘
our opinion, ever justify the conductors of a re
ligious press in lending circulation oven to a
doubtful charge in reference to the conduct or
character of others. Truth and justice are the t
eternal attributes of true religion. We have ‘
attempted hitherto to regulate our conduct as j
public journalists by those principles, and while |
discharging the duties which belong to that !
{ station, so to act as to do no man intentional ;
I wrong, ft is in the spirit of the same sentiment ‘
that we make this public reparntiou to Arch- j
bishop Hughes, and publicly record our sincere j
regret lor the accident which occasioned the
insertion of the article alluded to.
Tlie “Gloln*” to be ltevivo<l.
It is rumored, and we think the rumor not ‘
unlikely to be true, that the old Globe ne'wspa- !
per is to he revived a* a permanent Jbiily at
Washington. Tliis print was the organ of .Mr.
Van Huron in his palmy days,and was discon
tinued at his downfall. And now that Van
Hurenisin is n.’ iin a ‘inning a distinctive char
acter in that State, and indeed in the whole
, country it would not be at all singular if wo
! should Seethe Glube re-established and set t>
• its former tunes. In its other days, is was an
unsoruplous but very able paper: and the na
tional democracy will feel, on its reappearance,
as if they were at length to uieot a ‘Toeman
worthy.of their >(<•••!. ’’
Who theElitor is to he, wo nro not told.—
Hut it is thought that .Mr. Blair is too old and
too rich, to again don the editorial harness. —
.Vo/r York Day LW.-.
„ ■ ■■■ -♦-<—■ *-
Anecdote of General Washington.
Towards the fall of the year 1775, W ashing
ton and stnlf visited Chelsea on horseback to
view the features of the land thereabouts. They
went from the camp in Cambridge through
Medford and Malden, and stopped by the way
for rest and refreshment nt the residence of Mr.
John Dexter, situated in Malden, by the brook,
just before you enter the central village on the .
North side of the old road leading from Med
j Ibid. This house was about fifteen rods from
the street, and distinguished for its convenience
and the beauty of its situation, having many
stately elin trees growing in regular lines in an
open park in front, beside* others growing by
the roadside near, and was then well calculated
to tempt a troop of weary horsemen on a Suni
m-r’s day to dismount, to enjoy the cooln-*** of
: the shade and the hospitalities of tlie man-ion.
Here Washington and his *uit<‘ alight and, ami
I after hitching their horses under the trees, on- 1
| tered the house hy invitation of Mr. I>*xu*r, and
partook of refreshments. AY lien the party ca om
! cut to remount th*ir horses, on-- of tin* g-nt!<*.
inen accidentally knocked oil a stone from one :
1 of the walls which ran along from the house to ,
the street outside of the rows of trees. Wash- !
ington remarked to him that he had better re- j
place the stone. The officer, having remounted
replied,—“No, l will leave that for somebody
else to do.” WashingD 11 then went quietly
ami repla I the stone himself, saying as he did
so—‘*l always make ii my rule,when visiting a
place to leave things in as good order as I find
them.”
This incident was related to us by Captain
Richard Dexter, who was a witness of the facts
related, and at the time about nineteen yea. 3
ol ago. —Htthkrr Hill Aurora.
Ail Eilit or’a Life.
The Detnopolis Sentinel thus plainly dis
courses on this subject :
“Tho fate of an editor is beyond question a
hard one. Other kinds of business have inter
vals of relaxation, in which the energies of tho #
mind are invigorated by change: but there is no
; rest for either publisher or editor. It is his duty
locator to the ntmisemont of his readers, and
in seeking to perforin this part of his duty, he
chains himself down, and whilst the laugh is
merrily ringing under his office, find everybody
j i* exulting in exemption from labor, he is tnx
; ing every faculty, turning his brains “topsy
turvy”—ransacking huge piles of insipid papers
in quest of something for his readers. Those
who have never lelt the necessity of writing, re
gardless of the condition of the body, or the
frame of mind, can form no adequate concep
tion of the hardship of an editorial life. When
ho has written, then comes the tug. Every
blockhead has to pick at and criticise his arti
cles. Tho grave and phlegmatic has no relish
for anecdotes, and the devil-may care sort of a
fellow thinks that too much space is devoted to
grave, matters—the housewife scolds her hus
band for taking tho paper, bepaus© there are no
roeepts in it fur making pie's or curing wtioop
ing-cough—old uiaids nro angry because no
more marriages are announced. Thus It is that
an editor can never please everybody.”
j7r>- The U. ts. Mini is said to be now pre
pared to furnish silver change in any amount
to moot the piescnt domestic demand. Two of
the banks of Baltimore received from the Mint
on Thursday, $ 18.808 in quarters.
”ff* The Editor of the*Jefferson (Texas)
Herald complains that his papers do not reach
subscribers ut Linden, si distance of eighteen
miles, oftoner than lour or five times n year.
M YitUIED,
1 1) t hi’ city vestenlnv afternoon bv Rov. Dr. !*roton,
LUKE WEST’of Now York.and Miss MARY A. WAIT,
of Boston.
Hoard of Health.
Jhjh/rf of Inh.rmcnfs for the urr,k aiding Octt. 11. 1
WIIITK PERSONS.
Get. 6tb—Virginia Sawyer, 12 vein*, scarlet fover,
Darien. Ga.: RoK*rt O’Keefe. 4 ni<*s. and 9 days. In
llainmat iou of the bowels. I’hiliulelidiin; David Sulli
van.* 22 yearn, lilinus fever. New York. Mb—Geo.
It. Prior. 1 year and 1 n\n., dentitis, Snvunindi: ('has.
Sallinrd. 45 years, bilious fever, France. 10th—Eli/a
Ann Hay*. 1 year uni! 7 mos., scarlet fbver. Charles
ton. S. 11th Anna M. Iferfi, 8(5 year*. 7 mos. and
( 21 days, old age, Kfieue/.ur, (In —Total 7.
UI.ACK AN O dOLORKI).
Get. sth—Nathaniel.4-8 years, typhoidfevert Infant.
7 day*, convulsion*. 7th—Stephen. SO years, dropsy; j
Matthew. SO years, conur-t i\ r fever.—Total 4. I
A. F. TgKLAY. Keeper L.G. Ccm’ry.” j
* Died at the Poor House and Hospital.
Catholic C mch ry for tht mime period.
WHITE VERSONS.
o*-t. f>.~ Mr*. Bridget Leabey.3l years Gaatriti 9 , Ire
land: •.—Michael Martin. 21 years Billons fever, Ire
land: Mnrgaret Dillon. (• years Spasms, Ireland: 7.
Patrick Fit/gibbon, 28 years Bilious fever, Ireland:
t -David Orugnr. 9 veins Spasms. Savannah: I(b j
Mr*. Margret Collins, 22 years Bilious feVer. Ireland: |
Daniel Doiiovnu, 81 year* Old Age. Ireland: 11.—Mr*. 1
Ann Doyle. 70 years Bilious fever. Ireland.—B.
P. McUORMICK, Sexton.
S. A. T. Lawrence, Secretary B. H.
! Brui Abturtisfiuciils.
NOTICE.
1 ALL persona having claim* against the I
Commissioner*: on account of the ceremo
nies of laying the CornerSUme of the Pulaski Monu
| niont, are requested to presmit them to the undersign
-1 el immediately. The Quirtermnsters of the Guards,
i Blues, Rifiemen, anil Greens are requested to inspect
j the chairs, benches, Ac., which wore loaned to the
j Commissioners aud report the amount of damage they
have received. GEO. ROBERTSON, Jr.,
• oct 12 1 Director* of the Arrangement*.
FOR BOSTON.
The fine packet bark FLIGHT, Callioun,
SgHfeiniister,will have dispatch os almve For freight
or passage, apply on board at Telfair’s Wharf, or to
oct 12 Bit 1011 \ M KKLLYjk GO.
m limrai hei?
AT THE ATHKN/KUM.
FOR SIX WIGHTS OWLY,
Commencing Monday, October lOlh.
MURPHY. WEST A PEEL’S Oriifipal CAMPBELL
MINSTRKLS, assisted by EDM A RD K ENDA'LL,
the world renowned Bugle Player; JAMES K. KEN
DALL, the celebrated Clarionet and Alt. Horn per- j
former. Among the members of inimitable Troupe |
will be found MATT PEEL. JOK MURPHY and LUKE
WEST. They will give u series of their inimitable on- [
| turtaingicnt* as above.
Boxes aud I’nrqUette, 50 cts—Colored Gallery, 25
j cts- entre Gallery 50 cts.
Box office open durig the day from 10 to 1 and 3 to
0 o’clock.
} Doors open Concert commences at 7}4 o’clock
11. C. DICK I NSi >N. Muimger.
oct 6 K. CItOSS, \
Nb, \\ BOOKS I’he ■•ud War with Eng
land, by J. T. Headley—ln twovols.
■■ Sparing to Speud; ortbe Udtous and “Pinkertons,by i
j T. S. Arthur.
I Yeuicu: the City of tin* Sea, from the invasion by Na
; poleou in 171*7 t” the Capitulation to Uadtzky in 1849, 1
| &v... Vv Edmund Flagg. Received by
o. ti 2 CUBBEDGE Si BROTHER. I
H .\ Y. L7SJ ales prime North River Hay,.'landing
per steamer Augusta, and for sale bv
P VI) ELF )Rl>, r \ Y A CO.
niCKLRS, Vs > hnlfbhl? Cucumber Piokle*,;
L with Peppers, put up in Vinegar* ready fin use. 1
; For sale by oct 12 HE AU )RN G ‘DAI,!,.
1 )UT tfiSR A CHEfcSß.—sofirkins Butter,
1 )aud ‘.O boxes! Mieesn.recj'iveil per steamers Alabama |
and Augusta For sole at the Emporium by
! oct 12 SEABORN GODDALL. ;
lIONNET RIBBOHS. JAt at 154
I > (’ougress streei, a handsome ass >rtment f Bon- !
net RihWiM. B.‘CI’UR ELL. Ant ~
j o*t 12 Gibbon’s Building. I
i . UKU) [t Ut ri R 8 FOR PRIZES. •• .1
| Office 153 Bay-street,, two doors east, of City Hotel,and .
in connexion with Hamden's Express Office. ’
OEoiscn st von: Lottery
For tlie Benefit of the Independent Fire
Company at Augusta.
A. I). ELLIS A CO., Managers,
Bem&tifvtl Schemed
4,005 f)() J yj,ARS.
Class UU,
Will bo drawn in Savannah. This Day. P. M.
CAPITAL iMITz is. ~
SI,DOO, 5 of SI,OOO. $.007, SIOO,
Ac. Ac. ftc.
Tickets only —shares in proportion.
Order* from the country answered prompt Iv,
I drawings sent regularly, and prizes cashed on demand
at this office, by
oct 12 CHA KLH!St R. p \tt
4.500 DOLLAKB.
GREENE AND PUL\3:CI LOTTERY,
Class No. 123. for lS&ft
T<> l* drawn in .Savannah. Friday,OcUr I Dh.
GREGORY A MAURY. MA VAGI’,!‘S.
Successors to J. W. Maury A Cos.
sun KM H.
1 prize of $4,500 I 1 pri/e of |4no 1
1 prize <>t’ l.imu | 1 j.Hze of 317 I
1 prize off. 05 j 5 prizes of guo
kr. Ac. Ac.
Tickot* $1 — shares in prop<>rtion.
Tickets cither singly tr by flit* Package fi.r sa’* by
E. \\ ITHING'i’ON, Bay La lie. Savannah, Ga.
‘“‘t 12 Vender for Gregory A Maury ‘
MILKS.
ass'-rlment of Figured Silks, entire new pattern*. \
and each piece containing but one dress.
A . ■l. a tew dre.s*cs ot Paris D'Laiues, imported ex- :
!>:••• -• ly for Urn Southern market. S. CUP R F.1.1,. Apt. j
” Gibbon’s Building.
|MIM3* All ATI >XS FOR THE H VIII.’
1 r .\ ‘ I’ricoplnrrmis. 1,•.0n * CatLarion, J:tyn<>’s i
*U •• .i’ - . Kail I.Jistrnle.'Ronl.aidsGen. Maca.-sorOil
l • : • ti. English aad American Pomatums. <*i!s, etc. |
J. K. Dr FORD.
j Oct 11 Apothecaries’ Hall. |
1)E11FI NEIII. An asyortnieiit ofgonuino Lu- 1
1 bin's Extracts., itn/.in's do,Oriental D*cps. Y ( rbc
na U iiter. ‘lille Fleur- Water, Extrac t Upper Ten, Ac. :
! Vl-". a ‘uricy ct style* genuine Faiina Cologne and
; severe! qualities denicstic do. for sale by
O'tll J: K. DkFGKD, Apotheearie*’Uhll.
TyiEßiNo uNDicTisHiars* draw:
ERS. —Now opening per steamer a foil a sort
j mont of l udei>hirt* nn I Drawers of Merino. Flannel.
red and whitn French Flannel shirts and Undershirts
jfi r-.ri val t : l.adii Merino St il ts. Undershirts end
1 Drawer* for Ho\ - Shakurhalf-Hnue. dr., forsnleeheap
by [oct Tl] GKO. H. NICHOLS. -
; J tORN .'1 E A L.- -2UU bushels fresh ground Coun
1 \ try Corn Megl,ju*t rcceitcd and for sale by
I 11 ( HAS. 11. dur'yek.
(IME. —500-bbls. Lime, landing and fi>r sale bv
j oct s BRIG HA !. KELLY & CO.
• / IAMPIHN *. A■ I) 51 5U iO b Lt f!> i v ,.d
\ this day i>ers hr. E. 11. Rowley, a fresh supply of
(’amphine and Burning Fluid which will he sold l, v
*P* 1 1 JfS ‘• J. MA'I ICTCfek 12 &1 I Barnard -I. ‘
liG I'ATOES.—A t-w bbls. of Potatoes for sale
-1 Ly |oct3] SEABORN GOODALL.
IMSTEBN HAY. 151 bid 1.;, oim Ily
1 j now landing at Whilebead's U linrf, per brig Ar
go, from Boston, for sale by
! ’ “iiin:\,v in ‘Klin.
1 )I<4 II A.MS. -Just ree i red per steamer Florida,
1 5 barrel* Pig Hams; f> do Smoked Beef; 20 dozen
Smoked Tongues: 200 lb Bolngm* Snsages. fi-r sale by
HYLAND A O'NEILL,
°''t-> Next door Marshall House.
nA MS. SAUSAGES. T NGS KS. SIDES.—X-w Pig
. Hams. Bologna SauMige**. Smoked Tongue*, new
Bacou’Sldes; lauding per steamer ami lor sale Ly
W. G. DICKSON.
oct 5 Cor Whituker-sf and Broughton-lune.
\ ET 111 11IIO\S &c.—Just received
> at 151 (amgress street, eolored silk Velvets, !•'<**-
toon do: Plain Black do; Figured Black do: .Superior
Black English (’rape: dodo Italian do; white and black
Crape Leis-e: Marecline and Florence Silks; Bonnet
and neck Ribbons, Taffeta and Satin do.
S. CUR It ELL Agt.
No. 154 Congress street.
•* Gibbon’* Building.
C A Ii.F.R ATI S.
H Lnxc.qof assorted size papers for retailing, 1. and
il". oO .'AK H, C/ITKI A (O.
IIMB.— 3l)u bbls. Ro. l.l.i’id Lime im.a lauding
j at \\ liitehead's Wharf, per brig Argo, from Bos
b>n, for wife? by oct-j OGDEN a BUNKER.
| I.IIK, PLASTERS LATHS.—joo,
.1 i Lime: 50 bids. Plaster; KKi.UUU Laths; lor sale to
ar.iivc. per brig Tiberius, from Boston by
22 •• OGDEN k BUNKER.
I ) i£CKIVJ£i> per steamer, a supply of Ladies’
*, A and Misses Buskius and Slipper*, and for sale by
?lt 20 \\. UEIDT, GihbdnV Rabgo; ‘
MASON’S BLAOJK.INCri For
. tify to suit purchaser*, by 11. J. GILBERT.
JJJ’IJ?!
O ATS.—Suo Bu. hds Prime Man iund Oats, just re
reived and for sale by I*. 1.. i’ONSTANTLNFL
1® Kqot of B:irpMi-l
luoo lm'Jid Whiteßalthucre Coru, for
J Kale by [sept 22 1 OGDEN k HUNKER.
SUGAR. —300 lilidX prime N. <>., Sugar: 2U lilids.
choice P. it. Sugar. For sale hv
| _.se|.tlo WEBSTER. * PALMES.
(LISTINGS— .-•Full -ett* of Gin Gearing, of
> various sizes; Plough Points. Ueels, dr. lieceiv-
J ed by last steamers, and for side by
j oct 1 _ CIJL H-‘ CAMPHEtP.
I 4 ST li ECEIYEI)- \. ■•!■:-, • ol \. Ba
-9) zin’s celebrated Soaps and Perfnme v y. at. the
I APOTHNOAMEa’ llAl.fc. ..
NO. AMJPORTII Itit’O 81 (■ Mi. I
• hlids,; for sale hy
! Keptl _ * H. J. GILBERT.
SEGA RS.—10,000 No. 1, La Noriegn and others; for i
sale by HYLAND & O’NEILL,
j sept 18 l ndor Marshall House.
I Iil>!l LINENS.—4O pieces whole and half
I pieces. Hunters and Bichardsonc celebrated-Irish 1
i Lineus, warranted all pure tlax—Alio Blca'riiefe and
I Brown Diaper Towelling: lluckabuck do; Twilled do; j
Damask Doylies Scotch, Russia. Bird Duck- j
nbuck Dinjier. Just received at 154 ('ongress-st.
S. CURRKLL, Agt. i
oct 6 Gibtxppfl Building.
I)ECKI VED per steamer Augusta—lo bbls. !
1 Apples. 20 do. Potatoes, 10 do. Heckor's Patent
j Self-raising Flour, in 6,12 and 241 b. packages: 3 bbls. ,
I extra I’ig I lams, 2 do do. Pig Pork, 1 do new Halifax 1
Pickled Salmon. 1 do. Tongues and Sounds. Fulton |
! Market Beef. Smoked do., uew Mackerel. *e. For sale :
at ALEXANDER'S.
, sept 27 Cor. Bull and Uongre-s-sts., M(numcnt-sq. |
Special Hollers.
| Superintendent’* Office, C. K. It.. >
Savannah, Oa., Sept. Ist, 1853. j
- this day, hy resolution of the |
Board of Directors, up aud down freight j
will be payable at the Merchants’ Counting House, or
by deposit made with the Treasurer, srmi-wfdkly. on |
Mondays and Fridays from U o’clock, A.M. tsi 2 P. M.
Bills to la* rendered through the Post Office on
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Failure to make payment-when called for ns aloye, j
will stop parties’ account. W. M. WADLKY, •
fePt 1 General Superintendent.
TO THE VUTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.
FRIJ.OW ClTUKirs lam a Candidate j
for the office of SHERIFF of your Coun
ty at the election in January next, and respectful- j
ly solicit your support.
oct fi to A. THOMAS, j
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THE Subscriber having been appcAnted i
agent fortheal*ove unrivalled publication |
is prepared to receive subscriptions. The next vol- !
uine will commence on the 17th of September.
GKO. B. MITCHELL,
1 oct 7 Sucoesor to F. Zogbaum A Cos. j
WM. A. WIIIiKI.EK .V CO,
WHOLKSALK
Stationers’ Warej'ooms.
Summer and Fall Import at ions, 1853.
FRESH 6OODST
jJT- T *IK SUBSCRIBERS are daily receiving
from Europe, the most elegant and care
| fully selected STOCK t;F STAPLE AND FANCY STA
TIGNKRY, ever imported into tlte city of New York.— ■
I They have also on hand a complete assortment of !
; AMERICAN CAP, LETTER, LEGAL CAP, BATII
I POST and FLAT PAPERS,'aII of which will fee sold at
i the lowest Miu, Prickjj.
j Buyers from the hiferior will find it to their interest 1
to examine these good? before purchasing elsewhere.
WM. A. WHEELER k CO., I
• Nos. 13 and 15 Park Row, j
nug 24 3wiob New York City. !
L IMPORT, ELAKEMAH & LAW
(T.ITE (fORMSIt, IiAMPOKT k CO.)
; niaiiitfnctiirrrsof r-very va
; riety of Cap and Letter Pa
per*
PUBLISHERS. BOOKSELLERS .t STATIONERS,
-Vo. 8 Ptirk Phirx, ntitr JYrtm<hoay,
N K \y -YORK.
HIRAM 11. LAMPORT,
BIRDSKY BLAREMAN,
aug 24 1 y HEN RY W. LAW.
NEW SINGING BOOK PATENT, NOTES I
THE HARP OF THE SOUTH:
A N W VXD KXTEXSIVF. COLt.F.OTION OK CIIUKCn MUSIC,
By I. 15. Woodbury,
Author of the Dulcimer, Liber,
>o* ke. This bonk embraces many new sea
-1 tureft. and,it is confidently believed, will be found tlte |
! most comprehensive, attractive and useful work of
i fie kind ever issued. It. has been prepared in answer
! to numerous calls from the South and West, and em
braces the Gems from all the most popular round
note books in the country, together with much new !
music written expressly fur its pages. By special ar
rangement, the right to use the favorite composition ‘
of Lowell Mason, Esq., the distinguished composer and :
editor,has been obtained,and nenreful selection from his 1
very popular works, the Handel and Hayden Society’s .
! Collection: The Boston Academy’s Collection; The Car- !
j intnu Sacra, (of which last- work alone, over 300,000 ‘
I copies have been sold.) and others, has been made. —
’ .Selections have nlsp been made fron> the works of j
Thomas. Hastings and IVlUiam R. Bradbury. Esqrs*.ns j
well as fr.uit the other most distinquished American ‘
add Foreign Composers. The choicest pieces have also
i bei-n inserted from The Dulcimer, by Mr. Woodbury.
! a work which has has had the astonishing sale nf125,-
1 Uoocopies in the short time since its publication.
| Teachers. Choristers and others interested, jirein
j vilnd to examine this work. Retail-price SIOO. For
I sale by CUBBEDGE A BROTHER, j
sept 5 ly Savannah. ]
BOOK AND JO3 Fit IN TING.
U ’ having siipplied'hiK office
with u largo assortment of plain, orna
1 mental and fancy types, is oow prepared to execute, at
j short uotice, all orders entrusted tc* him in the best ;
manner, and equal to any establLdiment i:i the South. •
Pamphlets,'Law Blanks. Circulars. Catqlugves. Busi- i
ness Cards, Ilat Tips, Bills of Lading, Yi iting Cauls, ;
Bill Heads, Dray ltceeipt-s; also Posters, Show and !
Hand Bills, in Gold, Bronze, Red, Green. Blue, Yellow,
and every kind of colored Inks, faithfully done at :
short notice and on veusuuStole terms. Orders may he !
left at the Office, Sorrel's Building, or at the Book i
j Store on Market-square.
jnu 27 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
DR. GEO. F. COOPER.
j’Tf'’ ‘ -j Office under Mrs. Snider's west.side Lib- r
erty square, Montgomery st. Residemv !
corner Berry and Dray ton sts. opposite tlie Catholic i
, Church. ts je 6 t
DAGUERREAN GALLERY.
MR. B. M CARY, having formed a !
AiCopartnership with J. W. Perkins, foi the 1
] purpose oi carrying oti the business of the Daguerrean j
| Art, respectfully gives notice to his.former patrons and !
’ the public that the rooms formerly occupied by him i
; will he open during the whole season .the business be- i
ing done by the firm of-Cary .4 Perkins.
Tliose who are iri want of pictures are. vspeotfully :
j iuvite-J to call and examine Mr. Perk hi’* specimens of ;
the Art, they will not he found inferior to any that
1 have before been exhibited in these rooms.
Pictures taken at all hours between 9 o'clock, A. M. !
. nnd.fi o'clock. P M., and in any weather.
Hf)~ Kntranck pitoM St. JtUKN ST., ‘Tnnauciii S. S.
WitMoT*? J KWi-.i.nv Stoke. ‘uAt
| aug 5 B. M. CARY.
BOOK BINDING.
The suhseriher is prepared to execute ■
i Book Binding of every description at the
shortest notice. Blank Books ruled and hound to any i
patterns. [leh2J CUBBEDGE ,4 BRiffllEß.
The curative projHTties of Hollo
way's Oil'll incut and Pills arc daily
attested- —All ranks ofsociety and medical men.
I both at home and ahroad, speak of these imenmpura- i
Me medicines in the most flattering terms, and assert |
that in the severest eases t>f chronic ulcers, thotjo even j
1 which were considered imurablc, Hollow ay’s Oint j
j iment has been truly efllcucious, when used; and there j
sno disputing the f act, that Holloway’s Bills art* the •
very best family medicine ever known or tried. These \
admirable remedies will cure bud legs, however In vet- ;
I era fitly diseased; likewise rheumatic affections.gland u- |
; lar swellings, and the'most obstinate eases of scurvy,
scrofula, or King’s evil. net 11 I
I) AT ENT MKDIOIN ESI- -The Hon emnn’ft 11 1 or
Farrier's .friend. Rad way's Ready Relief, Davis’ j
i Bain Killer and Mexican Mustang Liunmeni. an in j
voice of all sizes, received by J. E. DeFOKD. i
I octlo _
’ TTuT I'KrT&THisESB.—3O firkins fresh j
1 ) Goshen Bntter. aud 50 b(xH Cheese just received ’
] and for Rale ut the Emporium, by
sept 22 SEABORN GOODALL.
(“108HEN BUTTER.—A few firkins superior Goshen |
JT Butter, received per steamer Augusta, and for
! sule at the Emporium,by
| sept 14 ’ SEABORN GOODAI.L.
111/1 UR. lOObblU. Baltimore Flour;
’ 100 bids. Genessee Canal Flour, 50 bbls. Hiram
.smith's Canal Flour. For sale by
Rflpt 15 WEBSTER A BALMES. |
OIL 8*- -100 bblg. Lamp Oifc
25 bids. Tauner’s Oil;
30 do Linseod do.: for sale by
sept 1 11. J; GILBERT, West side Market gqr.
\T EAST POWDER—-an invoice of Preit6Q k Mer
rill’s infallible Yeast. Powder, just received ut the
oct 3 APOTHECARIES’ HALL.
nAY. —st) hales prime North River Hay, landing
and for sale by
j oct ff ‘ BRIGHAM, KELLY AGO.
OATS. —1,000 bushels of Oats, for rale to arrive;
apply to [sept 3] OGDEN A BUNKER,
f 111 K*--500 bbls. Lime, daily expected per brig
! I J Ma/.atlan, will be sold low if applied lor imme
djatpiy. BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
B\ I. E KOI* E AM) BAGtSI Xg7—Fov sale
by [Kept 21] 11. J. OU.BEHT.
Jiisurnnrc.
AGENCY HOWAKD INSURANCE CO., OF
NEW YORK.
Savannah, August Ist, 1853.
During my abnoucu from the city, Mr.
x ~y C. H.Uampfield will net as my attorney,
hiiU attend to nil business pertaining to this Compa
ny. S. C. DUNNING,
atlg 1 Agent.
I SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
j-jjs. —- “■office, No. 118 Bay-street. This Com pa
ny will continue to take Marino, Fire anl
Inland Navigation rinks on the most favorable terms.
Henry D. Weed. President. Trustees —Henry D.
Weed, J.Jlt. Wilder, I. W. Morrell, N. B. Knapp, Hi
ram Roberts, K. F. Wood, Henry Lnthrop, John W.
Anderson. James McHenry, Secretory. juneld
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
Life Insurance Com*
pny of New York,
1 ISAAC A Bit ATT, Secretary.
F. S. WINSTON, President,
i Applications received by
WM. P. HUNTER, Agent.
1 Dr. It. P. Arnold. Medical Examiner, ly jan
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY.
Hartford, Conn.—The undersigned,
agents of the above Company.are prepared
to take risks against Fire, on buildings, and tlu-ir con
tents, on the most favorable terms,
july 10 BRIGIIAM, KELLY A CO.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY.
At*. 129 CmiifrcHH-xt. , Savannah, Cut.
\ Equitable l ire liihuiiuuc Company,
OF LONDON.
; Authorised Capital *2,500.000
Capital paid in $.1,000,000
(\ E. IL\u::: iit. Esq., 4
■ Hi:ni:y Liuu.vm. Esq., Trustees, N. Y.
Kobt. Dll.LoN, Esq., J
Farmers’ Fire Insurmiee Company,
Capital, S'iOO.OOO.
Granite Fire Insurance Company,
Capital $200,000,
j
i Knickerbocker Fire Insurance Cos.,
Capital 8150,000.
* New York & Eric Fire Insurance Cos.,
Capital, $150,000.
These. Companies having a cosh capital, safely in
vested in bond and mortgage, are prepared to effect
Insurance against damage, by lire, on all kinds of pro
perly on reasonable teiins.
Cliarter Oak Life Insurance Com*
pany. HARTFORD. CONN.—
Capital, and surplus over $250,000.
Alfred flii.r., Preside nt. Jam. C. Walk ley, Sor’y.
This Company will issue Policies on the Joint
Stock principle, and upon the Mutual plan, thus com
bining tlw* l*enetlts of bdth systems at the option of
the insured.
“The strength, ability and well invested capital of
the institution are, in my opinion, unsurpassed by
nuv Life Insurante Company in tliis State or Union.
[L. S.j feigned U. G. FINNEY,
• Comptroller of Public Accounts,
State of Connecticut.
For insurance in either of the above named Compa-
I nick, apply to
A. \\ II.BUH, General Innirnnce Agent,
and agent for the above Cos.
sept 13 Office 1211 Congrcss.st.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
j fIUIU UNDERSIGNED having this day associated
i 1 with him. in the Book and Stationery Business
1 his brother. It [CHARD W. CUBBEDGE, the bu.-iness
will lie coutimnnl under tlie firm of CUBBEDGE k
, lIBOTH Ell. The name of (lie new firm will be used
i in the settlement of all outstanding accounts.
J. it. CUBBEDGE.
J Savannah. October Ist, oct 1
. “ important to the afflicted ‘
i r pill-: great number of perrons both male and fe*
1 1. male who have been bene-fit tod by the appliea
j tion of Dr..Banning's improved Bracc.br abduinimible
[ supporter, during flu* past year, has induced the sub
scriber t-> order a large supply of the abovo vl
--j üb|e article, diract from the manufactory. which
j will enable him to reduce the price of the same
, so that all can be accommodated who require
tnGr assistance. A fenmle well qualified to fit
the Brace will be in attendance upon Indies, and.
if desired, will be wailed upon at their residences.
apr 21 S. G. I*AXCOST, Broughtoii-st.
r lMiUStfK'.— Marsh's. Hull's and Reinhart's Trusres,
l I and fine Fneiioh single Trusses, also an extensive
assort im ut of common Trusses. For sale by
Kept 14 .IXO. B. MOORE k CO.
ONION S.—200 lids. Onions for sale to arrive per
brig Tiberius, from Boston, by
sept 22, ‘>*’!)K\ X- lUINKER.
HA % ,—67 bales prune ..a.'iem tiny. f*r id • to
arrive, apply to
>pt -2 ’ OGDEN k HUNKER.
r !’i.A. — ’ halfel.csis liy.-on.imperial and I’owchong
1 Ten-; for sale by
■ t 1 ■ WKBftTEIi •• PALMES.
I)ICKLi ST— fn.liiof liblts.', rocoived per steamer Ala
. bum 11. and for sale by
-e |it 2fi * SF.ABROX GOOD ALL.
!> UTTER.—2O firkins fresh Goshen Rutter, received
)oer steamer Alabama, and for sale at the Kmpori
-1 “I!! by 5 SKABRONG HiDALL.
/ ‘llFFSK.—Lantjiug from steamer Florida and
’ fay i-i H. J. Gl l i;ki;t.
i/'i; NCII ZINC PAINT- Just received a fresh
i 1 supply of the abovearticle. For sale in quunti
-1 llesfosui pufthasiTHjby
• 1 ■ l l [ \ !;. SIOOBK rfOO.
r P*UAU(’G.—2U( ifixes various brindsMal qualiiT
-1 for sale by frept-I&j W.EBSTI R & l’ALMJ.fe.*
I )OST OFFICE SCALES, a convenient ar
-1 (He for the counting room ; for sale lv
<"'i 8 Ci BBFd) ; 1 a BROTHER.
Mathematical inbtiutments~a good as
sortment; for sale bv
“ ct s CUBHEDGE k BROTHER.
’ | 1 A 1 1.1. M CRAYON -a convenient piece pf
1 machinery for sharpening lead pencils; for sale
i >ty o*ct si (TRUEDUE / BROTHER.
I)O('KKT OUXLEUY—a desirable assortment, just
opeued, by CUBBEDGE <£• IJROTIIER
, oct 8
1) F.TfCULES—a splendid assortment at all prices;
A tor sale by CUBBEDGE if BROTHER.
| oct 8 i
SAFETY BOXES. *fi>r wax tapers and vesta lights:
>’ Kale by (oct 8] BUBBKDU E & BROTH Kit.
/ IOFHEN BUTTER.—34 firkins fresh Goshen But
\ I ter. just received per bark Flight, and sclir Jns
j G King, ami for sale at Hie Emporium, hy
I 01,1 S SEABORN GOnDA LL.
SKOAIIS! HK<!AR{?fI—A lot of choice Sugars, just
received, including .I I’reuudo. A eilkti.Gift.large,
medium and small Plantation, Bustamente, Union,
| Begalia. Fe nomono and Genuine Rio liondos. Cali
and see at the APOTHECARIES’ HALL,
net s
V IBA< M. of unrivalled llavpr and purity, at the -
I 22! N VPO*l HECARIES’ HALL’
t PPLBSB & POTATOES- Mi n. m
u \ si earner Augusla. for sale by
If. J. GILBERT.
I. I UTTER AND Cl! ElvFE.—Just received per steam
)<t Alabnua, a fre- li supply of Butter and Cheese,
j a choice article: for sale at the Emporium, bv
| Kept. 12 SEA BURN GOODALL.
; IARESH BUTTER AND CHEESE.—Just received
l X by steamer Florida ami for sale by
lIYI.AND . uA'EILI..
\ y IRE SiEVE 6|j[ CLOTII—2 eases,
T T ‘ontalnlngall sl/.ck of fine, and coarse woven\N ire,
’ 21 to 30 ihoh width ; for sale by
oct 1 ni. 11. CAMPFIELD
/ 1A .111*111 XE. - A fro h supply jui t received and
\ r r ale I > ‘ -dl i J. B. MOt)RE & GO.
U'l-ibd WHAL EO!L.-!ld bbls, just
yy received and for sale bv
’ J. B; MOORE t Cos.
nAY AND CORN MEAL. -25 bales Enst
. ern Hay, 72 bushels Corn Meal, just received
j nnilrfor sale by
’ Wt I. C. 11. DCR VKK.
V MAST i^OWJDEßS*—litirkee’s, Babbitt’s,
j I Preston A Merrill’s Yeast Powders. Just opcnet
and for sale by
,M ’t _JAS. H. CARTER & CO.
M URING YlißTS.—Just received at 154 Congress
Street, a beautiful assortment of Ladies and
Gentlemen'Cashmere and Merino Vests.
8. CURKELL Agent,
22! Gibbon’s Bqilding.
IXOLDING LADDERS.—-Several dozen of
JL the above very useful articles, just at hand, and
for sale by (net 1) ll. 11. CAMPFIKLI).
riiRUCJRLS.—I dots extra largo, with wide Wheels:
X 1 do/,. No. 5, )
2 “ ”4, I Cotton and Iron Trucks of the best
j “ “3. I quality.
For saleby oct 1] c. 11. CAmpfiki.D.
CtOTTO.X GlNS.—Burnt Sea Island antT Tay
-1 lor h Patent Saw Gins, to suit orders. For sale by
C. 11. CAMPFIELD,
ot *( I Agent for Manufacturers.
Sw 1 :l l meats.— 2:. boxes assorted, viz: Apricots,
Peaches, Pears. Quinces, Pine-Apple, Citron,
Plums; aud West India Preserves, assorted. Just re
ceived, by HYLAND d? O’NEILL,
s ‘*pl Under Marshall House.