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SATAm x IATL_ Friday Afternoon, October 14, 1853 Cnrouer’< Inquest. Coroner Kdrn held an Inquest yesterday about six anti a half miles from the city, (Whito , liluflf Distriut)on the body of John Cavan The dggoased went to bed on the night of the Ilia inst. with nnattnek of ‘ hill nml fever, and the next morning w.< found dead. Verdict in accordance. - • . IfifT As we predicted, tho Campeli’s were scarcely able to procure seats fur their audience latt night. Tho performance was most superb. As their stay id limited, if you wish to witness their performance, and ba\o administered au antidote for dyspepsia, go to-night. Terra Cotta OruamcntSt Wo invite attention of builders and the pub lic, to the advertisement of Mr. T. C. Hick, in another column, who is agent for the Terra Cotta Ornaments. Tho Article is said to be made of tho finest stone ware or fire clay and baked or burned with a much greater degree of heat than brick, nml from tho nature of the material and man lier of manufactory, there can be no doubt of its durability. Every description of architcc ( turnl ornaments can bo made of it that can be chisseled in stone, or that can bo carved in wood, and at a great reduction from tho ordi nary prices, for anriehed ornamental work. It is particularly adapted for trimming brick or stone buildings, and must bo imperishable ns tho brick or stone, and is furnished at a price so low as tocauio any one to abandon tho use of wood. Tho article may also bo used f<<r trim ming wooden buildings, will take paint more readily and retain the color much longer. Pilas ter and Column Capitols, 15rackets. Cornier*, and every thing made of the material may be ordered through Mr. U. the Went. T*T‘ This day 1- months nice the Journal, was enlarged to its present size. iSinco which time the circulation lias greatly increns. l and tho advertising patronage proportionately. Those who favor us with their fall business will Dow meet with ample remuneration. - -4 ♦ m ■ - ———* Coming Sot-Tit. — A l * t of pick -pickets have arrived in Charleston per sieum.-dlip l nion. Several of the passenger* w • • d.sj ol of pocket books, .to.— Savannah /.’ - i Journal. The above which wo extract from the Savan nah firming Journal of lltli in.-L. will lm re garded as news in this q-I.trD r. Wl r • did our Irion and of the J-mmul obtain the information f Wo are at the first of it—and doubt very much, whether (’apt. A lains, the exellent cmninniidor ot tho rnion ever ha 1 cause to iin-igii.e such characters were on board hi- vessel. Ihe truth is, tho statement of a robbery having been com mitted on board the or that any of tl-it class known as pick p uk- is, were p <--en. -i> on board that vessel, i- errom ot-. ‘ An. 1 ... Standard, YMh in*t. We got our infbrraatii n from the auhjoint 1 paragraph, in the Standard of the 10th instant. As the editor dc.-ignate l tln-so robbt l a.- “j soogers by tho stoaioohip / r ,.W we could but infer that said robbery was cnjDoiin and on tin* ship, and hence that the pick pockets wore pas sengers. If in error, of course we stand cor rected.—El>. Jot'UN AI.. Pick po ki:ts in Town.--We learned yester day that several gentlemen were (lispus.-ov- ml of their pockot books, etceteras, on Saturday night last. Several j a ugors by tlie . team ship I'niun were relieved in like manner on Saturday morning. We have confidence in our Police, and believe they will soon five the city of this class of thieves. The Southern Kelt-tie, for October is be fore us, filled with valuable and int*r< -ting matter. This work is worthy the putronago and support of Southerners. Its selections are of a high literary character, and the editorials in teresting. pQ” The latest London Illustrated New.-, and London Punch are on our reading room table. jfl.JT’ Mr. lloNAin, will open his Laming Academy, next month. ’ Yesterday was observed ns a lay of thanksgiving, humiliation and payer by the -citizens of Charleston. Jijp Mr. Barnabas Bates, of N. w York, whose efforts in the cuiim* •! cheap p c-Inge aro widely known and oppreeiab i. is dead. The llainhiirg /{• ptddi> an informs us that Tuesday next, the Lsth instant, is the day that the election of President and Lire t .r for tho Siieannuh Hi err l alley Ilailruad w ill bo conducted. .jr-fT** A letter from Havana says that not less than 16,000 slaves have died of cholera in Cuba this year. Rov. Henry Ward Beoeher, of Li ( k lyn, contradicts tho report that his eongrega (ion had presented him with $15,000 to buy a I summer resilience, but s.iys a few friends have enabled hi in to purchase a firm of Off acres, costing, with stock, implements, Ac., $5,000. The New Testament In Chinese. A movement lias been set on foot by the Kev. J. A. James, of Birmingham, Mr. Tiiui.ipson. and others, in England, to procure a tnilli nos copies of tho New Testaraout in •Chinese, for distribution among tho insurgents. Iho cost will bo £17,000. Mr. Thompson gives 1,000 copies, and Mr. .James 600. The Frigate Savannah Commodore Sailer's flag .-hip has been heard from at the Depart moot on the -Ith ult. She was met in Intitu le .'l2 deg. 21 min. North, lon gitude 65 deg. 16 min. -IS seconds Last, <>n her way to join the Brazil squandron. All w ell on her. Liberal Doiinilna. It is said the 11 n. Abbott Lawrence, of Bos ton, has announced his intention ot bestowing $50,000 on the Lawrence Scientific School at C'atubridgo, in addition t • the same amount given by him to that institution some t ight years ago. <lueeii Victoria nml the l*o*r. The sum of fivo thousand pounds was re cently placed in tho hands uftUe Lord Lieuten ant of Ireland, by ljucon Victoria, for distribu tion among the Lublin, charities. Model-Lodging House* in Duhlln. The Queen and Prince Albert, eager t< es tablish model lodging houses in Lublin, offer to head tho list of subscriptions with £J6O. Present Stowe. I)r. McGill, the Governor of .Maryland, in Y/ibcria, recently prc.-vn'ed to Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowo (thr i:g!.JM Sheppard, K.-q. of Baltimore,) a massive ring, of African gold, and of African manufacture. Its reception is acknowledged in tho “Independent,” without, how ever, lotting tho readers of that paper kn w tho position Dr. McGill hold., or even that he resided in Liberia. Aik lii til an War in Oregon. Tho Washington AW of riitturduy ovoning has the following : “Wo regret to learn that official information has been received by the Government at Wash ington, that the difficult!** which have for soioo time existed between the Indians and white in habitants of Rogue Uivor Valley, in the Terri t<>ry of Oregon, have rouclm 1 a Ala to of actual war. Tho Indians had inurdared several per tons, turning others, the lion. John it. Hardin and Lr. llose. The settlers hud suspended all business, and taken refuge in forts. Captain Alden, of the 4th Infantry, stationed at Port j Jones, was at tho lust accounts marching to the seat of war with a few regular* and several hundred volunteers. Volunteers were march- : iug from other directions. Several hundred | I idiau warriors aro said to huve assembled at I Table It >< k—many of whom uro well provided j w ith arms and ammunition. Wo trust that the prompt appearance of no armed furco will quiet thsee disturbances without further bloodshed.” lire mlfu 1 Unvagci of the Small Pox. Extraordinary excitement existed in the Sandwich Islands at the'date of our last advices, j says the New York Herald, in consequence of the awful ravages of the small pox,*and the ut ter neglect of the proper authorities to take any steps to check the pernicious scourge. Tho na tives were being swept away like leaves in the autumn; in some districts over ono-third of tho i population had died, and in tho city of Honolu lu there were six hundred and sixty three in lermcnts between the 26th of .June and 22d of July. So great whs the indignation of the citi zens again-ijtiie Ministers of Finance and Put in- Instruction, who refused to provide means lor tlic purpose of vaccinating all who requir -I it, that large meetings had been held, at which resolution.* were adopted requesting their dis miral from office. A petition for the sumo ob ■ had i eived -onto thirteen thousand signa tures, . nml been presented to King Kanuhunrm- J ha, but what anion his Majesty would take in j the matter had not transpired. The wheat crop of tli * islands hud been harvested, and found to realize the most sanguine expectations of tho liU: b;indmen. Many mills nnd machine works i were being constructed, and great efforts were making among nil classes to increase both the tneehani. ul and agricultural productions of tho lain r from III® Janeiro. Tho l.ai juo Joseph Maxwell, of Baltimore, whi’ h arriv dat New York on Sunday, from I;. , August 25, sailed in company with the ; bark Corn, and the brig Poultney, for Baltimore. The Uio coffee market was quiet, and hut lit t’e doing for two or three days previous to her The Senate had been occupied with 1 1*■* third i • a ling and the di vu-.-I mos the bill appro\ ing the contract made by Government for the na itioii of the Amazon river. It was finally , ad >pted. *<•** - —- Euler from Liberia. T’t ■ Maryland t\d>n'. itlon Journal had nd \ ices from Capo Palmas to the Ist of July. Henry B. Lorst-y, a promising young emigrant frotn Baltimore, had died, in consequence it is \ said, of indiscreetly using a largo quantity of quack medicines to protect himself from the African fever. Silas ll.iruion, who arrived out in illo “ 11. Cross” is on his return to Baltimore ! in tho “ Banshee,” viallio. He works his pas- Mige home, in order to take his family to Libe ria. M s-r .Ca -el and Prout, commissioners t • arrange the terms of separation between the ! S. i■ • tand its Colony, were to take passage for Baltimore in the “Shirley.” Lr. McGill speaks in high terms of Mr. Fuller, an emigrant from 1 Cambridge, Md. King Will, a great friend of * the C doiiy, was ill, and was threatened with leprosy. Peace nnd prosperity prevailed through , it the eutiro Colony. Tin- P.M-npe of Mitchell nml Martin, I ikv ! ii.ii I'uti tot*. ! i.• ■ escape of John Mitchell and John Mnr i.... two in roof the Irish exiles, is a certainty, i . lit.>r ofth*- New York Times has perused letters from Australia to their particular friends in New Y"ik iity, which ppeuk of tho manner 1 •■f their e q. . but, from fear that their Safe aii.v.il iutl.is country would be jeopardized by Ia publication of particulars, the editor has been request. I to r -iraiu from giving them publicity for the present. The Dpldrmlc. The int i incuts in New Orleans during last : week were 11:7, ineluding only 12 from yellow ! . lever. The weather is cool and fine, nnd an immense number of absentees are returning, considering that the danger is over. Thu health of .Mobile is now nearly restored, ■ and thero are only occasional eases of yellow fever. From (1 a \ aim. We take the following interesting items from j the Havana cone-poiidcme of tho New-York I Timm : • *l. Bober!, on Jins been allowed a! Inst to | t >ke the tehtinioiiy of the three American sail- ; “ h-ld in prison here, nnd it will be forward ed t > Washington a a- steamcommunicu ti nis ui em o ..pened with Cub.i. There sceuis to be no approach to tho release of tho sailor.-. I tie Am ricai! bark Cunad.i, Captain Los- ! c on'., ot Portland, armed at tin.-, port on the lltli. 1. m Suita Cruz, soiilli side of Cuba, for | London, with a full cargo of mahogany, .to., ‘•'V'l.q n’ niter. 1 tin- Kr.-n-di ship Luvivier. ‘ <*:i) Jain Av . i.e, in distre.-s, off Cape San An- j and lo i crew deii.l and thrown over- I ‘• w hile the Gojuain und male were un aide to get on do and all the rest of {lie i crew below aick. I lie -i\ .-ador* of t!ie Cayo Cortes, reported ! by tieneral t'aucdo taken on board of a mo- I.k- cs vessel bound to Havana, huve been kill cd, or forced by th wretches who held them in ( j bonds and c. n ■ .Imcr.t on board of another | private vessel, for the Const of Africa. Ucmiu'knlilc II nil Storm. The Georgia J'-ffernunlnn of yesterday, has the following; “On Saturday evening, tho Bth instant, our my was visited with the in -st terrible storm of hail nn-l rain, which has ever been witnessed 1-y tho oldest inhabitant. It was preceded hv I'-w, muttering thunder, sm h as is usually the precursor of a thunder storm in midsn i mer. It I i full >‘i ph nteou- profu.-ion for severul minutes, uceompanie.il by torrents oi rain. The atones j were from the size of a pigeon’s egg to that of h small tillo hull. Tho leaves of the trees were j torn off in great abundance, nnd tho glass in the windows of houses was broken to pieces, to a * very great extent. Wo are happy to learn, ; that no serious damage was done to the crops in ! the surrounding country, as tho storm was of very small compass. 'ueh phenomena aro very i uuur-ual at this season of the year.” Clinrlt stou nml Sm imnnli Itullrond. A call for a public meeting of citizens on this j important work may he (bund at our office. Our citizens are earnestly requested to come I forward, an Ia Id the influence of their names to tho call for the meeting which is intended t > respond to that made by our country friends for a Convention in this citv in November IttXt. —Char. M^ury. SAVANNAH JOURNAL, KRIDAY, OCTOBUR 14, 18f>8. From Col. Ilmioa'H History. ESTADI.ISAMKKT OF TUB Gt.oBK NKWSFAPER. | At a Presidential levee in the winter of 1830- i ‘3l, Mr. Luff Ureeno, editor of the Telegraph ‘• after addressed ti‘ person then and now a I’ .'idwiit of Washington City, (Mr. J. M. Duu •’ ni-an,) and invjted him to callat his house, as | ho had souiethihg to say to him which wdiMd require a confidential interview. The call wis mad ‘ and tho object of tho interview dis- j closed, whi, h was nothing less than to engage , his (Air. Duucans/tn’tf) osswtnncein the execu tion of u scheme in relation to the noxt Presi dential election, in which Gen. Jackson should ! ho prevented from becoming a candidate for cl.ciK-ii, und Mr. Calhoun should be brought ; forward in his place. He informed Mr. I)du cunsun that a rupture was impending between Gen Jackson nnd Mr. Calhoun; that a corres pondence bad taken place between them, i j brought about (ns lie alleged) by the iutr.gues i ■ of Mr. Van Buren; -that the correspondence i j was then in print,bnt its publication delayed ; i until certain arrangements could be made; that I the democratic papers at the most prominent ‘ | points in thu slate were first to be secured, nnd j i tnon well known to tho poople as democrats, j lnt in the exclusive interest of Mr. Calhoun, i placed in charge of them us editors, that ns j soon as the arrangements were complete, the ; Telegraph would startle tho country with the announcement of the difficulty (between Gun. i Jackson and Mr. Calhoun,) and the motivo for if, and that all the secured presses, taking ! their cue from the Telegraph, would take sides j with .Mr. Calhoun, and cry out at the same ; time, and tho storm would seem to be univer sal, and the indignation against Mr. Van Bu ren would appear to be so great, that even Gen. Jackson's popularity would be unable to save him. Air. Luncansnn was then invited to take part in the execution of this scheme, and to take charge of the Frankfort, (Ky.) Argus, and flat tering inducements held out to encourage him to do bo. Mr. Luueaiisan expressed surprise and regret at all that ho heard—declared him self the friend of General Jackson, and of his re-election —opposed to ail schemes to proveut him from being a candidate again, a disbeliever in their success, if attempted—nml made known his determination to reveal tho sell erne, if it was not abandoned. Mr. Green begged him not to do so—said that the plan was not fully agreed upon, nnd might not be carried out. This was the end of the first interview. A few days af terwards, Mr. Green called on Mr. Duncansun, f and informed him tlmt a rupture was now de termined upon, and renewed his proposition i that he .should take charge of some paper, ei ther as proprietor or as editor, on a liberal sala ry -one that would tell on the farmers and me chanics of the couutry, and made.so cheap as to g<> into every workshop and cabin; Mr. L)uti ennsan was a practical printer-■- a good job office—was doing a large business, especial- ! ly for the departments—and only wished to re main as ho was. Mr. Green offered, in both in terviews, to relieve him from that concern by purchasing it from him, and assured him that 1 lie would otherwise lose the printing of the ile- ! partmerits, and be “sacrificed. Mr. Luncaiienn again refused to have any thing to do with the 1 ; scheme, consulted with some friends, and caus ed the whole to be communicated to Gen. .luck son. The information did not take the Gener al by surprise; it was only n confirmation of what he well suspected, and had been wisely : providing against. The history of tho move ment in Air. Alunroe'n cabinet, tub. ing him before a court martial, for hid invasion of Span ish territory during the Seminole war, had just come to his knowledge; the doctrine of tiullifi i cati ui had just be u broached ill Cougrcss ; his ! | own patriotic toast—“ Tho Federal Lni.in: it must be preserved”—had been delivered ; his ! own intuitive sagacity told him all the rest: tho breach with Air. Calhoun, the defeetion of the Telegraph, and tho necessity for anew pa per at Washington, faithful, fearless and incur j ruptible. The Telegraph had been tho central metro- i politan organ of his friends and of the dciuo c ratio party, during the long and bitter canvass which ended in the election of Gen. Jackson, I in I>2S. Its editor had been gratified with the j first rich fruits of victory—the public printing of the two Houses of Congress, the executive patronage, and tho organ ship of tho adminis j trillion. The paper was still, (in ]S3O.) in its columns, nnd to the public eye. the advocate and supporter of Gen. Jackson; hut he knew what w is to happen, nnd quietly took his mea sure to meet an inevitable contingency. In the , summer of 1830, a gentleman in one of the pub- ( • lie offices showed him a piper, the Frankfort (Kentucky) Argus, containing powerful and spirited review of a nullification speech in C'on gre.-s. lb’ inquired for the author, ascertained , him i > he Mr. Francis I*. Buiir—riot the editor, : but an occasional contributor to the Argus—nnd , ! had him written toon the subject of taking ; charge of a paper in Washington. The appli cation took Mr. Blair by surprise. He was not thinking of changing his residence and pursuits, 110 was well occupied where ho was—clerk of I the lucrative office of the State Circuit Court at tho capital of the state, salaried president of the Commonwealth Bank, by tho election of the legislature, nnd proprietor of a farm and slaves in that rich state. But ho was devoted to Gen. Jackson and his measures, and did not hesitate to relinquish his secure advantages at home, to engage in the untried hu&incss of editor at Washington. He came, established the Globe newspaper, soon after associated with John 0. Hives, a gentleman worthy of the association and of tho confidence of Gen. Jackson nnd of ! the democratic party; and under their nianrtge- I incut, the paper became the efficient and faitb : ful organ of tho administration during tho i whole period of his service, and that of his suc cessor, Air. Van Buren. It was established in time, nnd just in time, to meet the advancing events at Washington City. All that (ion. Jackson had foreseen in relation to the conduct ! of the Telegraph, and all that, had been com municated to him through Air. Luncansnn, came to pass; and he found himself, early in the first term of his administration, engaged in a triple war—with nullification, the Bank of the I nifced States, ami the whig party, and must have been without defence or support from tho newspaper press at Washington, had it not been for his foresight in establishing the Globe. Florid a. From what we have observed for several months past, we have every reason to believe that we are about to lose quite a number of our citizens, .is well ns their personal property, by a tide of emigration towards Florida, and which really seems to lie on the increase. Tis true, Florida poss< sses but a prinkling of population compared to her vast • xtent, Imt the success which seems to attend the agricultural pursuits in this State, has lately given an impulse to growers both of long and short staple, cotton to seek its virgin and pro.liu-tivc soil, and with the ! exception of the article, of cotton, the resources of the country have h.?en comparatively un "l” tied, the climate and quality of the soil giv. mg peculiar advantages m this article over tho other Southern States. Florida lands are abun [ limit, but rising in value every day. We hope none of our citizens who have lately removed from Fairfield to tho El Dorado of the south will have cause to regret it. but tlmt they may i realize Ui*ir fullest expectation—gooil health (?) mul high prices: and furthermore, that in n few years may they all return l< their native Dis trict to enjoy the remnant of their days in peace and quietness, with hearts overflowing with i thankfulness to a merciful and benign Provi dence.—— H mu thorn (S. (J.) Dadi/ It cj inter, Krllglntitt Jtcvtv nl. We are pleased to learu that somewhat of n revival is now in progress among the Lutheran denomination of this city. Regular meetings are held every evening, at one or the other of tho Lutheran Churches, and much interest is ; manifested. The services at lietbel Church, under tho charge of that eminent divine. Dr. Cross, have l been protracted. Much good is anticipated at i the result.— Chun. Standard, Fntnl Steamboat Accident. St. Johns, N. lb. Oct. Bth.—Tho steamer Fairy Queen, was lost last night between I’ietou [td.iml and tlm main land. The officers, : crew and two passengers were saved—of cloven I : -o'n •vrs supposed to lo lost eight subse quently floated ashore. Mr. Kly Cameron, , who was saved, says he saw ladies sink. , I The captain and crew have been arrested to , await the result of an investigation. TElKilimiEll TO TIH Jill lt.\ U. CifAm.KSTON, Oct. 14—2 P. M. j Colton. — B2o bales sold this morning at 81 to 9J, and 76 at 10 J cts. [Transmitted for the Associated Press.] Further Ncwn by the Arabia. New-York, Oct. 12. Passengers by tho Arabia report that a ! dispatch was received in Liverpool just before I that vessel sailed, stating that portion of the allied fleets had gone to Constantinople to pro tect tbe Europenus from the fury of the Mussul men. PeniiMylv aula Elections'. Philadelphia, Oct. 12. The elections in this Stute have resulted in favor of thu Democrats by a large majority. Letter front JefFrrMon Davis. Washington, Oct. 12. Jefferson Davis has written a letti rto the Sentinel of this city, (Washington,) in which ho dcuics the existence of the Freesoil parly, nnd recognizes tho orthodoxy of tho “Softs.’ Soundings In the Gulf. Tho annexed information on this subject wo clip from tho New-York Express of tho Bth instnnt: “ Passed .Midshipman Jones, in charge of the Coast Survey, schooner Crawford, in run ning across the Gulf stream from Charleston, 1 discovered that soundings could be kept at | depths less than six hundred fathoms, entirely across tho stream, bottom being brought up. Beyond the Gulf stream the soundings corres pond with those laid down upon the batik struck by Lt. Craven further South. On the 7lh of June, bo torn was brought up from three hundred fathoms, in lat. 51 37, Ion; 78 33£. On the 10th of .June, Lieut. Craven obtained soundings in four hundred and sixty fathoms. | This shoal was again struck by the latter in the cross section from St. Augustine, Florida, to i St. Simon’s, Georgia, nnd Charleston. A full examination of this ground, which is probably ‘ f connected with the Bnhamu Bunks, will soon ! he made. The Earthquake at Thebes. A brief account of the terrible earthquake which occurred at Thebes on the ISth, lffth, and 20th of August has already been publish i ed. The investigation instituted by the Gov- 1 ernment has brought to light the following additional particulars relative to the sad ca lamity : i A religious festival was to he celebrated on ! the 18th, and at dawn every thing seemed ?ro- 1 pitious for the joyful occasion. The sun rose | ‘dear ami bright, the air was warm and pure : ! it was one of the loveliest days of summer. ! But at an early hour two feeble shocks of an earthquake occurred : and, although hardly j perceptible in themselves, they proved the forerunners of an awful catastrophe. At hftlf -1 past eleven a terrible noise, followed by a vio- ! lent trembling, caused tho inhabitants to flee 1 from their houses in alarm. The trembling continued for a considerable period, destroying many houses and churches nnd rendering all the houses of I'lodies and in the faubourg of > Peri uninhabitable. Tho great aqueduct of the town was considerably injured. The principal shock was succeeded by many minor ones, j more than twenty occurred on the night of the I 19th alone. Tho last decisive shock was on the morning of the 21*t. It is a fact worthy 1 of note that the impulse of the shock was nl- , ways perpendicular—the houses falling direct- j ly on their foundations. No new springs were exposed, and in no case was there any rupture of the soil, in the town of Thebes eleven corpses had been dug from the ruins at ; last accounts, and nineteen persons who had been rescued alive were doing well. Intermit- j tent fever hail been very prevalent since 4 tho , catastrophe. In the communes in the neighborhood of The bus the effects were equally disastrous, soiih* hamlets being completely obliterated. Years must elapse before the havoc made in the dis trict enn be repaired. At last the accounts the j earth gave such evident signs of uneasiness that the inhabitants did not care to attempt re storing the town for fear of another ruin. Tli** Release of Kosztn. It is said that Austria hoped to have sent the news here of her intention to release Koszta in time to recall Air. Uulscmnnn’s recent note to Secretary Marev. The cause of this cring ing is a fear lest the United States should get into a difficulty with Austria, and erijdo her. Navy, which may speedily he required to ass:ir Hussia in the struggle against Turkey and Hungary. It is also said that if our govern ment had opportunity it would refuse to receive Koszta, except unconditionally.— Halt. Sun. A Colony of Seven Hundred Lunatic*. At the last .sitting of the French Academy of Science, a paper on insanity was read by its author. AL Moreau, one of the physicians pres ent. The chief object of this phamphlct is to recommend tho adoption in Franco, as regards pauper lunatics, of the f.lan resorted to in Bel gium. AL Moreau states that in the village of Gheel, in that country, there is a colony of not less than seven hundred lunatics, who arc treat ed upon so admirable a system that the}’ are perfectly harmless, and live and labor with the same inhabitants whose habits they acquire, nnd to which they become so attached that wh n cured they are frequently un willing to quit the place. These luantics are made useful in agri culture and manufactures, and cnnsexitenfly the co. t is small compared with ordinary lunatic asylums. ‘1 he origin of this colony dated so far hack as the sixth century, and is another verification of the old adage, that there is nothing new under tho sun. Tho mode of treating the lunatics at Han well, near London, was considered, when first put in practice, as a novelty, and yet it was nothing but the Gheel practice imperfectly car ried out. It is only surprising that this.improved •node of treatment should have been deferred so long in England : and it is now evident that it is eni>aldo of gn at extension in its applica tion. Within the last few years only, in that country, medical men have ascertained the pos sibility of so classing and occupying lunatics as to render even tho most violent of them com paratively tranquil, and thus facilitate the cu rat i\o process. For chains, whips, and other means of corroetion. kindness and intelligence on the pait of t he keepers has been substituted. A CARD. At n meeting of the Commissioner* of the Greene ami Pulaski Monuments held at their office, Octo hor 12th, 1853, the following resolutions wore pass ed: Ist. /iVWivd, That the Commissioners arc under ob ligations to the Mayor and Aldermen, the Masonic Societies; and tho Military Corps of the Volunteer Hat- j , billon, and tho Georgia Hu/.zars. for the cordial inter- I est manifested in the ceremonies on Tuesday last, and for the promptness with which the call upon them for ■ their assistance was responded to. I 2d. /tV.'Y/bv ./. That the contributions of coins, medals and Other valuables, from ladies and gentlemen of the city, gave an intrinsic value and historical interest to tho object of the ceremonies. 3d. Unsolved, That the Commissioner* are indebted for the kind assistance in preparing, classifying and recording the contents deposited in the Corner Stone, | of Messrs. 8. T. Chapman, A. C. Davenport and T. O Domicil—to the Dines, Guards. Jasper Greens and I'lnr.nlx Riflemen, for the use of their choirs and bench < • to the Chatham Artillery, for the national salute, fired in their usual admirable style. 4tli. Resolved, That this acknowledgment will ha incomplete, without a notice by the Commissioner* iof tho prompt and liberal course uniformly pursued by the Contractors and .Managers, Messrs. Gregory it Maury—under whoso direction, the entire amount ha# been accumulated for the patriotic purpose to which it is directed. It D. ARNOLD, Chairman. * Wm I*. Bowen, Secretary. llctu JDorrtiscmcnts. SPECIAL NOTICE. Schooner “ Norfolk Packet, ’’ bound w— from N6rfolk to Savannah, j Shippers ami consignees by this vessel ar informed, ; that iu consequence of her having been dismasted In 1 tho lute gale she h.- been towed to this port for re’ i pairs, nnd the cargo is now being re-shipped by the schooner Enchantress, Capt. Tyler. All concerned will govern themselves accordingly. McCHEADY, MOTT & CO. New Turk, October Bth. 1853. 3 oct 14 U. S MAIL LINE “ FOR NEW YORK. To leave Saturday, Oct. 15, at 5 o'elk, P. M. 1 Tho U. 8. M. steamship AUGUSTA, i “ ]PpTsCftpt. Thomas Lyon, will leave uf> i rt,K,T '*- For freight or passage apply art II P\D'iL,FIRD. FAY’ *OO. L. t>. MAIL LINE. “ ‘ ‘■ i FOR NEW YORK. ! To sail Saturday, Oct. 22, at - o'clock, —M. k. The splendid fast going Steamship IDA, Capt. M. S. Woodhnll. will leave as above. For freighter passage oct It PA BELFORT). FAY A CO. V~S. MA I LLLSE, FOR NEW YORK. To leave Wednesday, Oct. 26, at -o’ok, —M. _ P The splendid steamship ALAHA /'CTr’RW MA, Capt. (Jet*. H. Schem k. will leave bar wharf as above. For freight or ‘EBarizSt-iXSSsu passage, apply to art 14 lAiKbFORTV FAY ,t 00. FUR NEW YiLJiC i The regular packet hrig GLIXTON, Captain having a part of her cargo engaged, will Imve dispatch for the above port. For freight or 1 passage, apply'to oct 14 O !DEN .v BUNKER. “IIIE iMBELLS ARE IIEIIE,” AT THE ATIIkN.TXM. FOR SIX WIGHTS OWLY, Commencing Monday, October 10th. MU Ill’ll Y. WEST PF. EL'S Original CAMPBELL MINSTRELS, assisted by EDWAItU KENDALL. ! Jh- world renowned Bugle I'injer: JAMES K. KEN DAL!*, the celebrated Clarionet, and Alt. Horn per former. Among the members of inimitable Troupe will bo found MATT PELL. .JOE ML It I’ll Y and LIKE \\ EST. They will give a series of their inimitable en tertainments as above. I Boxes and Purquetto, 60 cts—Colored Gallery, *2.’> | cts—Centre Gallery 5n i ts. Box office open durig the day from 10 tu 1 and 3 to l u o'clock. I Doors open att i%, Concert commences at 7 o'clock 11. U. DII’KIN.SDN. Manager. ovt 0 F. (J. CROSS, Agent.. | DANCING ACADEMY. MO NS . A . HONA UD, f>? RESPECTFULLY informs his patrous, that | he will open his ACADEMY in November, prox inio, on which day due notice will be given, oct 14 TERRA CJITA. | r IHIK attention of Mn*tor Builders and the public 1 generally are invited to some beuutit.ul specimens ! ol‘ Terra Cotta ornaments at the Candy Factory, corner 1 Broughton and Wldtaker-sts., by T. C. DICE, Agent for the Worcester Terra Cotta Works, oet. 14 ts I | AVA&A SBOAKSi Norriegus I t ooii Buena \ i tas. lu.UOU Lorn!res, Dtyluu Cuban as. lOjt'UO Jose Krasquieris. Loudris, 20.000 Pierce and i King. 2U.U00 Lu vila Clara Lonoi.ders,and lnJKtu Fer nando Cortes Londres. For sale by A. fioN Al I), i oct 1 i Corner Bay nnd Whitaker-sts. YEW Hi (-KYi HEAT FLOTO.—Land .1 X •>•: from steamer Au-.nistu. nml tor sale by o t 14 H. J. HILBERT. 1)1 TTER CHEESE. Landing from ) steamer Augusta, nnd for su e by out I t y. ,J, HILBERT. IE JVfONS. Lai nd for sale bj J ‘'t 1 4 _ 11. .(. GILBERT. I> APE SEED OIL, fn- Machinery. Ju.-l rc- V • ived and for sale by | oct 14 ‘ J. B. MD HIE & 0-). I /1A A'l O N ii IYG EII PUE SER VES.- 1 •JUca. cs, fur sale by oet 11 11. J. GILBERT, j Drawn Numbers of Class 90, on 37 5 ) 41 ‘i i 33 32 3J4 51 31. Whole ticket 32 33 (id, prize of s‘3o7 75 returned f<r want of a purchaser, also Nos. 4 2s* 39, prize j I of $250 —and 29 32 63, prize sold. *t 15 C. 11. PATTERSON. ; r >* H K AIMJi; AITTEHS FOB PRIZES. ‘A* Office 1..3 Bay-street, tuo doors east of City Hotel,and in connexion with ilariideii's Express Office. g 1 nr, hoiii’in For tho Benefit of the Independent Fire Company at Augusta. A. I). ELLIS & Cl),, Managers* 4,000 DOLLARS. Class 92. \\ ill be drawn in Savannah. To-morrow Afternoon. CAPITAL PRIZES. 94r,000, $1,500, $7 50, SSOO, #250, Ac. Ac. Ac. Tickets only $1 —shares in prrjxirtion. j“ Orders from the country answered promptly, ! draw ings sent rcgulai ly, and prizes cashed oil demand at this office, by “■ ‘ CHARLES B.PATTKRSON 40.000 DOLLARS. GREENK AND PULASKI LOTTERY, Extra Class 73. for 1863. Tube decided by tho drawing of Delaware Lottery Class e drawn at Wilmington, I)cl., on Saturday, Oct. i (lUEdOUY aTuaUKY. MAN AO ER S. Successors to J. \V. Maury A Cos. 11 drawn numbers out of 7S ! SPLENDID SCIIEMF/.” 1 prilf ( ftn.lioiil 1 prim nf II 1 prill, nf SU.OOO Ia [,riz.. nf 3 IKIII 1 prise i.f 10,000 | 1 pri/.e of 3.000 *e. *.'■ Ae. Tickets .fill —.here, in proportion. Tickets either singly or by the Package for sale by E. \\ iTHINIiTON. Bay Lane. Savannah. Go, J ‘ ‘‘ T 11 Vender for Greaory, A Maury. H\Y . - 176 bales Pi North River Hay, ion Hng . I“ ? r steamer Augusta, and for sale by * oct PADELPOIU), FAY A CO. ! I)ICKLES \ few half bbls. Cucumber Piclcibs, with Peppers, put up in Vinegar ready fn. use. 1 >ct 12 BEAOJKN GOOD ALL. J )UT fER A OHBBSJB.-WBrkins Butter, 1 /and-50 boxes Cheese, received per’-toiuners Alabama nml Augusta. For sale atthe Emporium hv 1,1 > - SE K BORN GOODALL, | >ON NET RIBBONS. -Just received at II i ) Congress-street, a handsomo assortment of Bon nci Ribbons. ts. CURB ELL. Agt... - Building. 1 C* hKS- Jo-i l- mpgnitieent assortment of Figured Filks, entire new jaitlcriis. ami each piece containing but one dress. Also,a few dresses ot Paris B'Lnines. imported ex- • pre-sjy for the* Southern murket. 8. CURItKLL. Agt, “ l ' t J * < lib boa’s Bull ling PREPARATIONS FOR THE ii AIK. Itarrv'.s Trieopherous. Lyon’s Catliarion, Jay ne’s Hair Tunic. Euu Lustrale. Rowlands Gen. Miinissor Oil French. English and American Pomatums, nils. etc. vtc.. ,f. e. DIFOBD. oof • Apothecaries’ Hall. pERFI MERY. \n assortment of genuine Lu bin’s Extracts, ltiwsin’s do, Oriental Drops, Verbe na Water, Mille Fleurs Water. Extract Upper Ten, Ac. Also, a variety of styles genuine Farina t ologne and several qualities domestic do. for sale by • “■i 11 J. E. In FORD, Apothecaries’ Hall. - 1 4 ERS.—Now opening per steamer, a full assort- I ment of Undershirts un i Drawers of Merino. Flannel. I red and white French Flannel Shirt* and Undershirts : for servants; Ladies’ Merino Shirts, Undershirts and I Drawer* for Boys. Slmkcr half-1 lose, die., for sale cheap 1 bv (oct 11 | GKO. S. NICHOLS. - (IDJt A3l E AL.— 2oOpushel> treshground (Jouu J try Corn Meal. just received and for sale by oct 11 Cl I AS. 11. DU It Y EE. 1 I I ME.—SOO bbl*. Lime, landing and for sale by I j t S mtIGH \M. K i i.l. V A CO. (1 A 31 I’ll INE \ND BURNING FLI ID 1.,.. ived j this day parsehr. K. 11. Rowley, a fresh supply of ( 'ainphlne and Burning Fluid, which will be sold by ! sept 19 JNO. J. MAURICE, 12 Al 4 ‘ rtT.\ tew bbis."of Potatoes for rale by | octs] SEABORN GOODALL. IUBTERN KAY. 151 bale* Eastern Hay j now landing ut Whitehead's Wharf, per brig Ar go. from Boston, for sale by oct I . OGDEN & BUNKER, |)lti IIA3IB.- Just received uuof Fl id i. f barrels Pig Ham*: 5 do Smoked Beef: 2u dozen Smoked Tongues; 1:00 lb Bologne Susages. for sale by HYLAND A ii'Nl TM,, oets Next door Marshall House. NO. AMU'ORTO RH (l (,AI(. m • hlids.; for sale by sept. 1 It. J. GILBERT. , SKUA US.—IO,O(H) No. 1. I.a Noriega and others; for sale by HYLAND A O’NEILL. i 1 sept 13 Under Nlarshall Hou:r | S|icdiil llotifes. | SupuliituidcnCs Office, C. K. K., j Savannah, Ga., Sort. Ist, 1553. / After this day, by resolution of the Board of DirectorH. up and down freight I will le payable at the Merchants’Counting House. (>r by deposit, made with the Treasurer, srmi-toerlJy, on Mondays and Fridays from 9oVluok. A.M. to 2 P. M. ! Bills to be rendered thrmieti the Post Office on Wednesdays and Fridays. Failure to make payment when culled for as above, will stop purtio*’ account. W.M.WADLEY. ■ J General Superintendent. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY. g£ r "'FKIT.OW Citizens : —I am & Candidate for the office of SHERIFF of your Coun ty at the election iu January next, and respectful ly solicit your support. oct 6 to A. THOMAS. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. 2jjP THE Subscriber having been appointed u> - agent for the above unrivalled publication is prepared to receive subscriptions. Tho next vol ume will commence on the 17th of September. GEO. B. MITCHELL, oet 7 Succesor to F. Zogbaum A Cos. WM. A. WHEELER CO, >V HULKS ALB Stationers’ Ware rooms, j Summer nnd Fall Imporlntlous, 1853. 1 F R ESH GOO DS . THE SUBSCRIBERS are daily receiving ISfrom Europe, the most elegant and care- 1 fully selected STOCK OP STAPLE AND FANCY STA TION KBY, ever imported into tbe city of New York.— ; They have nlso on~lund a complete assortment of] AMERICAN CAP, LETTER. LEGAL CAP, BATH POST and FL AT PAPERS, all of which will be sold at tho lowest Mill Pmcns. Buyers from the Interior will find ltto their interest , to examine these goods before pim-Jinsing elsewhere. W.YI. A. WHEELER A COm j Nos. 13 and 15 Park Row, aug 24 3mos New York City. LAMPORT. ELAKEMAN & LAW, * (LATE CSOUXI.SII, LAMPORT At CO.) Manufnctlirersof cvcry va rlety of Cap mul Letter Pa per. PUBLISHERS. BOOKSELLERS A STATIONERS, j iYo. 8 I'irlc Place, near It roadway, N E \V - YORK. IIIUAM 11. LAMPORT. BIRDSFYHLAKEMAN, aug24 ly HENRY \V. LAM'. NEW SINGING BOOK PATENT NOTES! THE HARP OF THE SOUTH: A XKW AXU KXTKXSIVK COTXSffiTOX OP CHURCH MUSIC, Bj I. H. Woodbury, Ttf" ” Author of the Dulcimer. Liber, Musieus, kr. This book embraces many new fea tures. imd.it is confidently believed, will be found the most comprehensive, attractive and useful work of] lie kind ever issued, lt has been prepared in answer j to numerous calls from the South and West, and em braces the Gems from nil the most popular round note books in the country, together with much new ! mttsio written expressly for its pages. By special ar i rangement, the right to use the favorite composition of Lowell Mason. Esq., tho distinguished composer and editor.has been obtained,and a careful selection from his very popular works, the Handel and Hayden Society’s : Collection: Tho Boston A'cmleiny’s Collection; The Car- | miiia Sacra, (of which last work alone, over 300,000 copies have been sold.) und others, Ims been made.- j Selections have also been made from the works of | Thomas Hastings and William B. Bradbury, Esqrs..ns . well as from the other most distinquished American ] add Foreign Composers. The choicest pieces hafa also ] been inserted from The Dulcimer, by Mr. M oudbury, j n work which has has hud the astonishing sale of 125,- 000 copies in the short time since its puMtcathu). j Touchers, Ulmristers nml others Interested, are in vited to examine this work. Retail price $1 Oil. For : ?!<■ V.y CURUKDOE i BHOTIIl.l!, sept-5 ly dtuannuh. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. subscriber having supplied his office With a large assortment of plain, orna mental and thney types, is now prepared to execute, at short notice, all orders entrusted to him in the best manner, und equal to any establishment in the South. Pamphlets. Law Blanks, Circulars, Catalogues, Busi ness Cards. Hat Tips. Bills of Lading, Visiting Cards, Bill Heads, Dray Receipts; also Posters, Show and Hand Bills, in Gold, Bronze, Red, Green, Due, Yellow, and every kind of colored Inks, faithfully done at , short notice and on reasonable terms. Orders may be left at the Office, Sorrel's Building, or ot the Book Store on Market-square. jn 27 J. B. CUBW3DGK. DR. GEO. F. COOPER, Office under Mrs. Snider’s west side. I.ib erty square, Montgomery st. Residence corner Perry and Dray ton sts, opposite the Cutholic Church. ts je 6 ! DAGUERREAN GALLERY. jMB. P. ‘1 CARY, lmving formed a Copartnership with J. W. Perkins, for the purpose id carrying on the business of the Dagnerrean Art, respectfully gives notice to his former patrons and the public that the rooms formerly’ occupied by him will be open during the whole season,the business be ing done by the firm of Cary & Perkins. Those who are in want of pictures are r ispectfully iuvited to call and examine Mr. perkin’* specimens of the Art. they will not be found inferior to any that have before been exhibited in these rooms. Pictures taken at all hours “between 9 o’clock, A. M. and 6 o'clock, P M., ami in any weather. Entrance from St. Juuen-st., through S. S. Milmot’s Jewelry Store, “b.% fruK 5 I'. M. OAKY. j BOOK BINDING. The subscriber is prepared to execute , ‘ Book Binding of every description at the ahortest notice. Blank’ Books ruled and bound to any patterns. [feb2J CUBBEDGE k BROTHER. Tlie curat 1 vie proper!lea of Hollo way’s Ointment and Filin arc daily nf t cal c*d.—All rnuks of society nnd medical men. both at home and abroad, speak of these imeompnra blc medicines in the most flattering terms, anil assert j that in the severest cases of chronic ulcers, those even which were considered incurable, Holloway’s Oint I imeut has been truly efficacious, when used: nnd there j sno disputing the fa i that Holloway’s Pills are the ( very best, family medicine over known or tried. These I admirable remedies will cure bad logs, however invet- J erately diseased: likewise rheumatic affcctions.glandu- | lar swellings, nnd the most obstinate cases of scurvy, scrofula, >r King’sevi!. oct 11 1 > A TEN l’ MKDICINEB.- The Uorseutan’s Hope, pi* _X Furrier’s friend. Railway’s Ready Belief, Davis’ J Pain Killer and Muxicnu Mustang Linnment, an in j voice of all sizes, received by J. K. DtFORD. oct 10 J IUTTER CHEESE— -30 firkin* fresh 1 ) Goshen Butter, and 50 boxes Cheese.just received and for sale at the Emporium, by sept 22 SBA BORN GOO DALL. / 3OS HEN BUTTER.—A few firkin* superior Goshen I I Butter, received per steamer Augusta, and for suie jit the Emporium,by *ept I I SEABORN GOODALL. ITLORR. 100 nbls, Baltimore Ho.nird-stmd, Flour; 100 bbis. Genessee Canal Flour, 50 bbl*. Hiram Smith’s Canal FU*ur. For sale bv sept 15 WEBSTER A P.\ !.M i:s. O I Lift. IttO bbl*. Lamp “ii; 25 bbl*. Tanner'*-Gil; 30 do Linseed do.; for sale by sept I H. J. GILBERT, West side Mjirkpt-sqr, YTEAST POWDER —jiii Invoice or Preston \ Mer- I rill’s infallible Yeast Powder, just received at the oct 3 A POT II EC ARIES’ HALL. HAY.— 50 bales prime North River lluy, landing and for sale by °ct3 BRIGHAM. KELLY ft CO, 0-3 I 1,000 bushels of Oats, for rale to arrive; apply to [sept 3] OGDEN A BUNKER. II 31K*—500 bills. Lime, daily expected per brig i Mazatlan, M ill he sold low if applied for imme diutely. fcj BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO, BaLk ROpis AYD BAGGIRG. For and by [sept 21] 11. J. GILBERT. | Jnsnronrt. ! AGENCY HOWARD INSURANCE CO 7 OF NEW YORK. Savannah, August Ist, 1853. During my absence from the city, Mr. C. 11. Oampfield w ill act as my attorney, and attend to all busitiess pertaining to this Compa ny. S. C. DUNNING, aug l Agent. , SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. i Office, No. 118 Bay-street. This Comps ny will continue to take Marine. Fire and Inland Navlgatlonrisks on the most favorable terms. Henry D. Weet>, President. Trustees—Henry P. Weed, J.;lt. Wilder, l. W. Morrell, N. B. Knapp, Hi ram Roberts, E. F. Wood, Henry Lathrop, John W. Anderson, James McHenry, Secretary. june 13 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. Life Insurance Com pany of New York. ISAAC ABB ATT. Secretory. F. S. WINSTON, President. Applications received by WM. P. IIUNTKR, Agent. Dr. R. I). Arnold. Medical Examiner, ly jan PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY. ; Hartford, Conn.—The undersigned, > agents of the above Company.are prepared i to take risks against Fire, on buildings, and their con* 1 tents, on the must favorable terms, i ‘ July 10 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. I ===== . - FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY. Xu. 129 Con(jrcnß-*t., Savannah, Ga. Equitniile Fire Inaurance Company, OF LONDON. I Authorised Capitol $2,500,000 Capital paid in $1,000,000 C. E. llabkcht, Esq.. “I Henry Ludlam. Esq., > Trustees, N. Y. Rout. Dillon, Esq., J Farmers’ Fire Insurance Company’, Capital, S2(K).(IUU. Granite Fire Insurance Company, Capital $200,000. Knickerbocker Fire Insurance Cos., Capital &150,000. New York & Erie Fire Insurance Cos., Capital, $150,000. These Companies having a cash capital, safely in ] vested in bond and mortgage, are prepared to effect ! Insurance against damage by fire, on all kindsof pro j perty on reasonable terms. Charter Oak I.lfe Insurance Com pany, HARTFORD. CONN.—- Capital, and surplus over S2SO,(HK). Alfred Gill, President. Jas. C. Walk let, Sec’y. This Company will Issue Policies on the Joint Stock principle, and upon the Mutual plan, ttius com bining the benefits of both systems at the option of the insured. “The strength, ability and well invested capital of the instil ution are. in my opinion, unsurpassed by any Life Insurance Company in this State or Union.’ [L. S.J Signed B.G.PINNEV, Comptroller of Puhlie Accounts, State of Connecticut. For insurance in either of the above named Compa nies, apply t- A. WILBUR. General Insurance Agent. and agent for the above Cos. sept 13 Office 129 Congress jit. CO-PARTNERSHIP. r pilE UNDERSIGNED having this day associated 1 with him. in the Book and Stationery Business his brother, RICHARD W. CURB EDGE, the bu.-inesK will he continued under the firm of CUBIIEDGE fi BItOTHKB. The name of the nCw firm w iil be trsci* in the settlement of ull outstanding accounts. J. B. CURB EDGE. Savannah. October Ist, 6ft 1 C UNDRIES —SO casks prime’ “ j . 20 tierces sugnr-eured Hams. lim> bids. A. B. .V C. Clarified SugaV.- 30 hhds. Muscovado do.- 20 do. Porto Rico do.- 20 do. New Orleans do. 50 bbls. Butter. Sugar and Soda Crackers.- 50 box its Tallow Candles, tis ami Bs. 1*)0 do Adamant ne Candles, t>s. 25 do Sperm Candles, ffs. 50 casks. iUbcrt’s London Porter, pints. 2 l| o boxes No. T Palo and Family Soap. 100 r*.y Colgate’s Pearl Starch. 60.000 Havana Segars. SH) bags Shot, assorted sizes. 50 boxes Kugiisb Pipes. 300 bids. Baltimore Flour. 50 do 11 ir un Smith’s Flour. 50 bngs Georgia Flour. 300 reams WnipplAg I’apci*'. 15 tierces Small Lire. For sale hv oct3 WEBSTER * IMLVK-L ON It*N S.—2ou bids, onions lor sale to arrive ;-er brig Tiberius, from Boston, bv 22 OGDEN .t- BUNK EH. nA4 • —B7 bales prime Eastern Hay, for sale, to arrive, apply to Mopt 22 OGDEN t BUNKER. r P l '.’ - — ,> .° * u,ll, ’bests Ilyson,lmperial and i'owchong X Teas; for sale by *pt 15 WKBSTBW A PALMES. 1> I Civ LhS.— in half bids., received per steamer Ala bama, and for sale by *cpt26 BEABRON GOOtiALL 1) I'TTKlt.—2o firkins fresh Goshen Butter, received )pcr steamer Aluhiimn, and for sale at the Empori um* fiy [sept 20] SKA BRON GOOD A LL. (lIIEEBE. —Landing from steamer Florida and J for sale by [sept 21J ||. J. GILBERT. ZINC PAINT.—Just received a fresh supply of the above article. For sale in quanti ties to sui’ purchasers, by H JOHN R. MOORE and CO. T TOBACCO,—200 boxes various brands nnd quality for sule by [sept JSJ WEBSTER k I’ALMES. l)OST OFFICE SCAI.K.S, n X. tide for the counting room; for sale by ° (, t 8 CUBBEDGE k BItOTHER. MATH EMATICAL I NSTKUMEMS-r good as sortment; for sale by ~< ‘ l H CUBBEDGE & BROTHER. CRAYON—a convenient piece of X machinery for sharpening lead peneils; for snle h - v (oet 8) CUBBEDGE and BROTHER. LJOCKET CUTLERY—a desiratile assortment, just opened, by CUBBEDGE and BROTHER oct 8 I> ETICULES—a splendid assortment at all prices; li for sale by CUBBEDGE and BROTHER, oct 8 SAFETY’ BOXES, ‘for wax tapers and vesta lights: for sale by [octßJ BUBBEDGE & BROTHER. /“IGSIIEN BUTTER.—34 firkins fresh Goshen But \ J ter. just received per bark Flight, and schr Jas (i King, and for sale ut the Emporium, by . <**B SEABORN GOODALL, OEGARB! SUGARS!!—A lot of choice Segars, just b ’ received, including/J Prenado, Veilka,(iift.large, medium and small Plantation. Bustomente, Union, Regalia. Kenomono and Germinc Rio Hondos. Cnll and see at the APOTHECARIES’ HALL, oct 8 rpOBAi (36,0f unrivalled lluvnr and pufity, at the “ •1 o<t 8 APOTHECARIES’ HALL’ \ RPbES A POTATOES—Landing from J. \ steamer Augusta, for sule by M T’ - s ‘ 11. J. GILBERT. I >1 TTER AND CHEESE.—Just received per steam I >er Alabama, a fresh supply of Butter and Cheese, a choice article; for sale at the Emporium, by _ SEABORN GOODALL. j.AREsn BUTTER AND CHEESE.—Just received X by steamer Florida and for snle by *Pt 13 HYLAND A O’NEILL. \V r 111 Si eve or CLOTH—2 eases, _ T containlngnll sizes of fine and course woven Wire, 21 to 36 inch width ; for sale ly 1 _ CH. 11. CAMPFIELD / (AMP HINE.—A fresh supply just received and V ‘ f,, )‘ **\r by ’l'octl I J. B MOORE & CO. II ’ INTER W HALE OIL.— 20 bbls, just 1 v received and foreule by ‘ J. B. MOORE & CO. U.Y Y A\ D CORN 3IKAL.-25 Mat East ern Hay, 72 bushels Corn Meal, juHt received j and for sale by 1 , c ll> C. H. DimvKE. V’I'.AST I’OWDEBS—llurknc’s, li.bbltt'T, 1. I’restmi * Merrill’s Yeast I’owdera. Just o|>eue<l | and for sale by ** JAS. 11. CARTER & CO. MERINO VESTS.—Just received at 154 Congress street, a beautiful assortment of Indies and Gentlemen Cashmere and Merino Vests. S. CURB ELL Agent, oat 10 Gibbon's Building, the above very useful articles, just at hand, and for sal” by (oct lj CH._ 11. CAM PFI ELD. r | ’RUPKS, —I do*. extra large, with wido/Wheels; X Idoz. No. 5,1 2 “ *• 4. (Cotton and Iron Trucks of the best 1 “ “3. j quality. 1 “ “ I.J For s<Uc by octlj C. H. CAM PFIBLD. Cl WKET MEATS.—2S box us assorted, viz: Apricot*, H Peaches, Pears, Quinces, Pine-Apple, Citron, Plums; and West India Preserves, assorted. Just re ceived, by . HYLAND and! O’NEILL, p<, Pt l3 Under Marshall Hoqge