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RATffgpVr MOPmWM.Jgfe ■ —- ' WjWff! Imujwudcion
23S^3*!r * 80 ’ “ 4 B ^° w * ^‘’““iS.fi^.ffwi M« n rJJ »!lMk«3wlt!l tfi
HUB
> hwul> from flhli
i Uth nit. gave prospect
mn«^ P «?ontctew>,) ha$ gi"n 0° li
—— «.»" - - - offloa haro beon watobing by turn* at hla IwtUld#,—
Ono of onr beat compositor* is at Vlokiburg, attend*.
Ing a sick roUtlro; and It is only.by tbo utmost tU
tort we Isaus this meagre sheet. If others in tho or*
floo eaoape, wo wilt do better next week-otherwise
p^^jaOOBBSf&r aSSSWKHOTSP
BBSS?”*£ WSw ln
1 Hnioa for Johnson. Jn** ***"*» U1T ’
TklidOtiUkt.
' ^.-.nn^Bow is.that Dailey has been defeated
«. «,« Third Oongreasldnal Dlstrlot, by a majority of
however, togenoral
day fol*
sudden-
,_ l ,JL .he rotes
the stoomera has consequently been small, tho aggru*
gato sales boing only 00,000 bags. 6ome deolino may
now reasonably be lookod for, but whether It occurs
or not, will in a great measure depend npon export*
era themselves. Of the receipts, which latterly Imvo
averaged 4,000 ban a day, about a fourth has boun
of tho new crop. The clearances in July comprlso
40 ban for the Azores, 4.150 Alton a, 11,005 Antwerp,
In tbo Third OongwuloMl
eight or ton T0ttAJ__
Oh,ON Cowrr-A dMpU0h d.leaAU.nl. ho
7tb, 5 P. soya Johnson’s majority in Union is 10
^BAna^iSSw^J for H.V. Johnson, 609; for Col
quitt, 600. , . „ ,
BaniiT—llajority for H» V. Johnson, 278 •, for Col
quitt, 242. r ~ ,
Bojrrxa—Jenkins* majority, 62 ; James Johnson s
0; for James John-
Urn—Majority for Jenkins,
800,81. «
DMinm—Roportod mdjorlty for JodUm, ISO) for
Juua Johiuon, ISO.
Mamoh—Juikln.’ nportad nnjorlty, 6]; J.me>
Johnsons’, 86.
ILacon—Reported majority for Jenkins, 76 ; for
James Johnson, T6*
Gilkkb.—A dispatch reoelved after ten o’clock last want
night, say* the correct rotaroa from. Gilmer county
giro Johnson 600 majority.
Monument to Count Pulaski*
On Tuesday next, the 11th, the corner stone of the
monument to Brigadier Count Pulaski will be laid
in Monterey Square in Masonic form. A substantial
foundation has been constructed by Messrs. Luff*
burrow and JoMza, and tne work will go forward
without interruption until completed, proving, wo
trust, in nofrllght degree, that, though slow to mani
fest it, Repnblics are not altogether ungrateful.—
From the drawing, as also from the well known char
acter of the artist, Mr. Lausitx, having the work
In band, we have every reason to expect to see a
monument ereoted which shall provo alike creditable
to tbo memory of a great man, and to the reined
taste and patriotio sentiments of a tree and grateful
people.
The Volunteer Battalien of Savannah will parade
In honor oi the occasion, and an address will be de*
livertd by Henry William, Esq.
On yesterday tho original corner stone, deposited
in Cblppcway Bquare, by tho noble LaFayrtte, but
which was afterwards, for Bafo kooping, deposited
under Greene monument, in Johnston Square, was
disinterred, and will be deposited in its final resting
place as above stated. It is of a white marblo, nearly
two feet in length by abont ono foot square. On one
side Is cot the following inscription, viz :
On tbs 21 it day ot March, A. D. 1825,
mu laid by
GENERAL LAFAYETTE,
at the rtquat of the cittern of
SaTannah,
this Ibundation Stone of a Monument
to the memory of
Brigadier Count
PULASKI.
Count Pulaski was a member ot tho Masonic or
der, as wore all tbe principal officers of tho Revolu
tionary army; a fact doubtless influencing in no
small degree the united and harmonious action which
resulted iu the establishment of American liberty.
Agent "Wonted—American Wine,
Wo call tho attention of the morchantB or Savannah
to tbo odvertisment of Messrs. Lonqwohtu & Zim
merman, proprietors of the Cincinnati “ Native Wine
Bjtabllsbment.” It will be seen that they wish to
mako an engagement with v ft house In this city for tho
salo of their* 1 Dry Catawba Wine,”—the fermented
juice of the Catawba Grape, iu its natural state.
It is tho opinion of many, confirmed by the vorV
doubtful results of the Maine Liquor Law in those
States whloh have tried it, that the only feasible
scheme for banishing the tremendous evil of drunken
ness from onr midst, is to make ours a wine produc
ing country. In no part of the civilized world, if wc
are rightly informed, are bo few inobriates to bo found
as in the wine districts of Franco, Germany and
Hungary.
In this country tho most Important beginlng to
wards the introduction of tho wine culture, for tho
purpose of manufacturing the grape into wlue, has
been mado at Cincinnati. A gentleman of that city
writes:
•‘In the vicinity of Cincinnati there are this season, wi
eur wine-growers, the fairest propect* for a rich and abun
dant crop, amounting to lorae 600,000 gallons, which will
bring to tne producers about tbo same number of dollars.
In ether places In Ohio and tho adjoining States tho yield
will amount to 100.000. and in Missouri and Illinois to some
60,000 gallons. Considering these facts, joipparing them
with the production of former years, tho groat lncroaso in
the culture of the grape will become at once apparent; and
looking to tho many advantages offered, we may reasonably
expect that its cultivation will soon become general. The
consumption of our native wino is now already exceeding
prddu
A Gloout Wna-Tnn Erin Kilo.—Tbo past wmA
has boon tho most gloomy and desolato ever known
ln Jackson. Tho pestilence, which has devastated
New Otloans, Mobile. Natchez. Vicksburg, &c n is
upon us. Ou Friday nndBaturday last almost nil
tho families ln tho town and suburbs closed up their
houses, and removed into tho country in all directions.
The population now, withlu the limits of tbo city,
cannot exceed 1000 or 1200. Many stores are closed,
and there is an almost total suspension of business.
There are probably atthlatlmo (Friday morning),
one/luw/rcti. cases of fever in town, many, of courso,
mild attacks, which will readily yiold to prompt
treatment—hut many othert, we griovo to say, or a
most malignant character. Dr. Ugh tea p, or Now
Orloans, ono of the humane physicians sent to Vicks
burg by the Howard Association, camo out on tho
cam lost night. He visited many of tho sick during
tho night, in oompany with our physicians. Ho says
tbo fever is of precisely the same type as at New Or*
. ■ r - . cr&SBfMi. t-OTWM
/1 saatheni nulling out
In wild tumultous route,
, Apd^ ask what U’s about
Of ope nears 1
Is the dipner hour nigh,''
Or a oonnUbU near by
That thus they widly fly
Out 6f hero t
Then be answers with' a grin,
And he looks as sly as sin,
As he points his thumb within—
“TUn'tthat,
Bat tbo president has said
That money’s to be paid,
And thopooplo, sore afraid,
Dodge tbo hat.” .
leant and Vicksburg. Ho was compelled to return
this morning.
We are pained to state that tboro are many coses
of destitution and want, chiefly among strangers,
who have fled hither to avoid the sickness, from the
river towns. A few weeks ago, our citizens sent
81100 to the reliof of New Orleans and $200 to Vicks
burg. Those amounts would now relievo many in
sot in our jnidst.
Wo will not attempt to enumerate by name the no
ble spirits who are ministering, with tearless pliilnn-
thropby, to tho sick. Three or four ladles ato nursing
tho destitute afflicted, with heroio devotion, going
from honso to house night and day. None of tho
clergymen of tho town are hero, save the Rev. Amos
Cleaver. He is no *' Sunday Christian,” but is *' vis
iting the sick” and “ comforting thoso who monrn.”
at all hours. He is indefatigable in his efforts, col
lecting meanB, furnishing medicine and attention, and
alleviating suffering—nor does he ask whether tho
sick are or his offn '• charge” or faith, but it is suf
ficient that they are human beings, and in want.—
Long may the good old man be spared to illustrate
hit profession by his practice 1
It is impossible to conjecture how long the pesti
lence may continue, or whether wo have yet seeu the
worst. The general opinion is, that, without somo
permanent change of weather, it moat run its course
here, os at Now Orleans and other places. Tho med
ical force of the city is much reduced by sickness, and
those who are here are almost worn down with fa
tigue.
Tuesday Mornino, Sept. 27.—All connected witli
our office having been engaged in attending the sick,
wo have found it impossible to have this sheet work
ed off and mailed to our snbscribors earlier than to
day. Wo can publish no paper this week, but the
regular publication will be resumed on Friday, Oct. 7.
Slnco the report of tho Sexton 12 or 14 deaths have
ocurred in town. The whole number of persons who
stay in town at night is now estimated at 400 to GOO.
Of this number from 120 to 150 are, or lmvc been sick.
Wo are glad to atinounco that fow now cases—not
exceeding 20—imvo occurpd since Saturday, the
weather is considered favorablo—and hopes are en
tertained that without fresh material tho disease will
abate.
On Sunday and Monday Dr. Fenner, of New Or
leans, was here. Dr. Williamson, of Ddwards’ Depot,
also Nobly camo to tho relief of tho sick. Yesterday
Dr. Gaulding, of New Orleans, with six nurses sent
by tbe Howard Association, arrived and are actively
employed.
Dr. Cabiness is sick, and tho older Dr. Farrar has
been worn down with exertion.
Among tho dead rinco Friday wo remember tho
names of Messrs. Smiloy, Hurrobin, Henkel, Hlcka,
Johnson, Ac.
In our allusion to tho retiring clergy wo should
have stated that Mr. LeRey, tho Catholic priest, lias
stood to bis post, and douo bis full share in relieving
distress. Mr. Babaoeau, the priest in regular charge
here, died at Vicksburg. Wo most cheerfully make
tbo correction.
Capo of Gooil Hone, 2,670 Charleston, 32,770 Chan
nel for Orders, 0,780 Copenhagen,0,874 Havre,81,400
Hamburg,-2.250 Holslngfors, 1,087 London, 524 Liv
erpool. 8,000 Merscliles, 10,000 New Orleans, 33,330
Now York, 277 Oporto, 9,747 Philadelphia. 531 River
Plate. 2,050 Stockholm,in all 107,612 bugs—or which
119,140 for Europo, Ac., and 78,303 for united States,
against 103,777 for Europo, Ac., and 82,168 for United
States in July. 1652.
Since tho 1st instant tho exports have been 30(10
bngtfto antwerp, 3,149 Brumou, 12.005 Channel, 3000
Constantinople, 1210 California, 1428 Lisbon, 120
London, 3087 Hamburg, 2100 New York, 71 River
Plate, 3484 Stockholm, in all 34,745 bags.
Wo Imvo received the following letter from our cor
respondent at Ulo, by tho Victory,which la four days
later timn the preceding circular:
, , , Hiodk Janeiro, Aug. 17.
” For the balance of cargoes shippers wlllbo com
pelled to wait a few days before purchasing, as a pur
chase in tho present condition of our murket could
not be effected at any material reduction on previous
high rateH, while a little forbearanco on tho part of
exporters will, in ail probability, induce dealers to
lower their pretensions. Tho departure of the Vic
tory and two other vessels in ballast, to-morrow,
ought to convince dealers that, In most cases, it is
impossible to purchase at their present exorbitant de
mands, which are equally unwarranted by foreign
advices, as by their present stock, (160,600 bags)
however, the Coffee tlioy uftw hold was laid iu by
thorn at thoir present asking rates, they will make but
small concessions with tbe number of American ves
sels at tho moment in tho harbor awaiting cargoes.—
The limited shipments of the past three months, and
tho total suspension of them this month, should have
Us elftct on your market.
Of tho present crop, the only shipment so far has
been 1200 bags, and our market, proportlonabiy, is
very scantily supplied with it.
Dealers nrc to day very firm in their demands of
4||400a 4|J500 for mixed lots of good firsts aud supe
riors, which i9 onr present quotation.
Exchanges on England wo quote as in our circular
of 12th Inst., nominal.
Freights—Nothing offering. Last rates were at
35o40c, and 50o for bags.
The Victoria and Nancy tako together 3593 bags
Coffee, to be followed shortly by tbo Corn and Rain
bow.
P. S.—A cargo of Coffee was sold to-day for Eit-
ope at 4!|2S0, showing a Uecliuo ou prcvioii quota
tions.
tbe production.’*
Tbo Campbells.
" The Campbells ” announce their first concert in
onr city for Monday night next, ln addition to tbo
names of Murphy, West and Peel, of whom wo
have already spoken, wo observe oilier a not unknown
to musical tame. - Kendall has electrified thousands
by such musio as wo never beard equalled from a
Bugle or Clarionet—and well does tho writer bereor
remember tho echoes in days long tine. Wo deem
It no risk to assure tho reader, in advance, that as
Etblopean Minstrells, •* tho Original Campbells ” are
not surpassed, if indeed equalled, all in all, by any
other organization of the kind oxtant. Tho press in
all tho principal cities of tho Union, where tlioy have
performed, are enthusiasts in speaking of their cn-
tertalnraenta,ond we can only regret that tho Athe
naeum in onr own city Is not docble its present size, so
that all who go may be comfortably accommodated.
As it is those who go early staud tho best chance. Wc
look for a crowd from pit to dome.
Arrival of tho Steamer Philadelphia.
Tho steamer Philadelphia arrived tills morning
from New Orleans. She loft Nojr Orlenns on tho 21st
day of September, at 8 A. M., arrived at the Balizo at
7 P. M., and anchored. Crossed the bar at 6 o’clock
noxt morning, and sailed for Havana, at which port
sbo nrrived on the morning of the 25th, making tho
trip in three days three hours; remained at Havana
ali that day, and left tho next morning, 2Gtb, ut half-
past ten o’clock, for Now York; arrived ot tho quar
antine ground this morning at 3 o’clock.
The Philadelphia, when in lot. 15 Jon. 82,broko
her Hliuft on thestarlioardside,between the innorand
centre flanges of tlie wheel. She, however, made the
passage to Aspinwall, returned to N. Orleans, theuco
to Havana and New York, accomplishing tbe whole
distance of 3.700 miles in 22£ sailing days, being an
average of 1GQ miles per day, and some days ns high
as 222 miles, with bad weather, and this with only
one wheel. Jt is believed that such a performance
was never before accomplished under similar circum
stances.
The yellow fever and cholera prevailed on tho Isl
and of Cuba, aud many ostatos wore nearly depopu
lated. On one of tho largo plantations two hundred
slaves had died.
The privilege of constructing n sub-marino tele
graph from the Island'bf Cuba to tho United States
lias just been granted to Mr. Samuel A. Kennedy, for
a term of 13^ years.
The proposed route for tbo sub-marino lino is from
Punta Ycncus, near Curdcnas, to Cruz del Padro.
from Cruz del Padre to Doublo Headed Shot Key,
from Double Headed Shot Key to Old Mata Cumly,
from Old Mata Cumly to the main laud of Florida.—
Tho wliolo distance (about 122 miles) to be divided
into four sections. The longest cable required will
only be about 66 miles. Tho line is to be constructed
by a Joint stock company, to bo formed in the Isluud
of Cuba and tho United Statcs.iV. Y. Corn-, 3d.
Morr ( Fossil Remains Unburied.—Another M(t»-
■tixtoiu—A fow weeks ago we announced the unburial,
Iu the western part of the city, of somo monster
bones, lying about twonty feot under ground, but la
an excellent state of preservation. The remains were
presented to Dr. Pope, and will enrich ills museum iu
tho Medical College. Tho bones have not all boon
taken out yot; but as tho digging progresses, new
parts are discovered, so that tho prospects are fair for
tho rccovory of tho whole frame of tho old times mon
ster.
Wo have boon informed of tho discovery of bonos
of yet larger size, at tho foot of tho bluffs, on tho
other side of the river, immediately opposite tho city.
Uunfortunately, tlieso havo not withstood tho test of
time so well os tbe first wo havo mentioned. Their
substance is quite gouo, so that os thoy como in con
tact with tho atmospheric air, they break and crum-
bio to pieces. One tooth is well prcserved-~-it is a-
bout six inches Ju length, by about three and a half
in diameter. A portion 'of a tuBk also lias been re
covered, which places iittio donbt in the minds of the
naturalists who have examined them, that the bonos
are those of a Mastadon. The thigh bones, ribs, &o.,
taken out, are euorinous, giving tho idea of a bein'!
to which the elephant would sink Into small pota
toes.—52. Lovit Atm. 26/A.
tgarcap
/ .ttwpetlu6n\_.
berths arttoontllue Jamas Lomuliau.Imr'tats hatband, m
a‘ City Wutcbmnn, for tho months or August and Boptsm'-
her, to onnbio her to defray his Amoral expenaee, was read'
- tugranted. ...
The Million of Hiram Roberta, asking the sesant of
Council to tli* perfecting of tho Charter granted by the Leg*
Mature to tho late Ur. 0. I*. Klohardsoue and the petitioner,
to cut a Canal through Hutehlmum’a Island, wse read, and
on motion of Alderman 8crovon, referred to a speolal com
mittee of three.
' Hie Honor tho Mayor appointed as eueh committee Al
dermen 8creran, Qanahl and Harris.
suction.
Joseph W. Roberta was duly elected City Treasurer, to till
tbo vaennoy occasioned by the deevaso of Joseph Qeorgo,
8r., Eaq.
RBtounioxs Riun sun a do mm.
1 *»W ORLKANS CtAfflinoinON. I
Middling.I®to2 SSiVkir *‘* k
OmxUl!lJHnf...lil4®li)« iKKvih."" I§Z
By Alderman Ilrunnor, seconded by Alderman Harris—
Jtetotved. That Thursday next bo set apart as a day of
Thanksgiving, and lliat ills Honor tho Mayor Issue his pro
clamation accordingly.
By Alderman MnVlory. seconded by Alderman Brunner—
llctoloed, That the Marshal be dlroeted to procure sewer
pans for such sewers as arc needed, wherever ho cau get
thorn soonest and on the most economical terms.
rniASKI EONOMKNT.
Tho following invitation was read aud accepted, vis:
3b the Honorable Mayor and
(Xmmr.n Uouru U.qf the City of Savannah t
Oxntlknkn I—Thu CoiumisHioncn of the Grceno and Pu
laski Monuments beg leave to state, that they, intend, ou
Tuesday next, the Dili October, at 4 o’clock, P. M., laying
the Cornor Ntotio of a Mmiuihent nhou t to he erected to tho
raomory of Hrigndier Uenoral Count Pulaski, tho gallant
Pole, who fell mortally wounded, before the Brittan lines,
at the solge of Savannah, on tbo Dili day of October, 1779,
while UghUng far American liberty. Tho CmacuUsUmert
respectfully ask the participation of your honorable bodi
iVm P Do win, 8oorcUry,
Savannah, October 6th. 1653.
miscellaneous.
Alfred II. Torlay, keeper of Laurel Grovo Cemetery, sub
mitted his Report of Interments for tho month of Septem
bur lust.
Amountof Accounts past $2,720 00-100.
Council adjourned.
EDWARD O. WILSON, Clerk of Council.
'.Tub Fever in,the Buoah Parishes—Tbe Thib-
odaux, La., Minerva, ofSaturdny last,says :
mux, jjo., Minerva, otbaiuruny lost,says :
The yellow fever is now beginning to spread
thronghout tho interior. We learn that it has de
clared itself with great virutency in tho parish of As
sumption. Already quite a number of deaths have
occurred in different parts that parish. Terrebonno
is yet exempt, except that portion lying contiguous
toThlbodaux. Our own parish, with tho exception
of that part lying above this place, is also free from
discaso of whatever nature.
Tom Moore said to Peel, on looking at tho picture
of an Irish orator:
it.”
" You con see tlio very quiver or Ills Ups.”
” Yes.” said Peel," aud tho arrow coming out of
Enlarged Support Needed.
Applications by colored emigrants for passage to
Liberia arc becoming fur more numerous than tho
Society, with its limited resources, can satisfy ; and
it is, therefore, earnestly desired that n liberal pecu
niary assistance should be extended, in order that
nono who wish to emigrate may be refused on account
of inability to send them.
Tbo iiudei taking is ono in which all denominations
can unite, aud wbicli has engaged the suffrages of
statesmen, philanthropists, Christians, and men in all
classes of society. The reflection, that it is as yet
dependent upon tho contributions of tho friends of
tho cause for its successful prosecution, should re
mind the benevolent and philanthropic of the urgent
necessity of extending to it tlmt aid which it so great
ly needs.
Tho past year has been signalized by a remarkable
increase in tho number of emigrants actually sent to
Liberia, ns well os in tbe increase and diffusion among
.. , - , , . among drmc<l. oxcppt tho Information* which woro roforrol to
the colored population of a willinguess to emigrate. Council by hi* Honor tho Mayor. Council thon proceeded
Tt.ia Ian tr,*rv fpriitifvltifp in,1li*iitl,.n nf n f-lm.imk In ... —f-t —
This is a very gratifying indication of a change in
tho prospects of African colonization, und it is great
ly to bo wished tlmt this favorablo disposition should
be encouraged, and that nothing should occur to
check cither the emigration or tho desire for it. For
many years tills important enterprise was suffered to
drag along very dtecouragingly, but fow emigrants
being sent, and fow offering. Yet, in spire of ail
drawbacks, notwithstanding tho paucity of funds, the
widely dilflised prejudice uutei-taiucd by tho blacks
against colonization, and tbe unrelenting hostility of
a large class of our own educated citizens, the colony
lias prospered, its population increased, and an en
lightened and wisely conducted republican govern
ment 1ms been established, recognised formally by
several important European powers, who are about
sending diplomatic agents tithor; the republican
sway lias been extended to include much of the slave
coast, the native tribes Imvo been brought to subjec
tion, tho foundation of a navy established, and the
agricultural and commercial resources of tho country
liberally stimulated. But, better tlian all this, the
unwillingness of the American free colored people to
emigrate in beginning to give way, and tho sympa
thies and feelings of u large portion of the communi
ty are enlisted for the cause. Thus at present, nil
things favor colonization, and if the requisite funds
can bo procured, a very great amount of progress in
tho worn may bo speedily effected. To tills end let
thoso who have meaus contribute.—North American.
Blcteness In mobile,
Tho total number of denths iu Mobile for tho month
ending on tho 30th ult. was 1009, of which 782 were
from yellow fever. Tho Advertiser of tho 1st inst., iu
reference to thla subject, says:
Tho only true test of tho severity of tho epidotnio
is to bo found in the total number of deaths, as un
doubtedly tho most.of thoso cases reported os “ un
known,” and included under tho head of "other
causes,” havo died of yellow fover.
It will thus appear that in the courso of two mouths
there have been about eleven hundred deaths, out of
nu actual population which can hardly be estimated
at more than cloven thousand—a literal decimation.
Supposing only one-fifth of tho sick to havo died,
there must have been In tho city 6500 coses, boing
about half of tho resident population.
The Register of tho same date remarks:
Somo medical men seem suddenly sanguine; wo
hopo thoy may find their opinions carried out. Oth
ers are more reserved. Wo wish with the former, but
think with tho latter. An influx of ircsb material
would be most likely to rekindle the flame. Thoso
now passing away were among tho most active in
staying the pestlienco with others. Peace to their
ashes. They deserved well of their follow-mcu.
• Punches.
A Man Walxs-A Lady IUdes—A man Bbould
nover object to exercise, for the gentleman is always
distinguished by ids walk; but tliere.is tills exercise
to l>e made for n woman who takes but little exercise
—tlmt the lady is Immediately known by her car
riage.
Tiie Road in 1853.—Tho days of the highwaymen
are over; but that need not bo lamented by the ad
mirers of the robbers of the good old. times. The
highwaymen havo been succeeded by tho railway-
men.
The Fatalist.—The first emperor loft bellied him
a ** Napoleon Book of Fate.”
Thu second emperor promises to enrich tho history
of Franco with a " Nayuleou Book of Fetes."
Russian Impudence.—A* celebrated diplomatist,
who lisps a little, being asked to define Russian im
pudence, answered very significantly, ” Why, it’th
boyond l* ruth-1”
Another Dietic Rule ok Conduct.—Nevor to
send a servant out on an errand after dinner, but al
ways a iittio before. It ia extraordinary how very
quick in the latter case lie (or she) will return.
A Hit at Two Houses.—There is this difference
between the great tragedian at tho Olympic and tho
great burlesque actor at the Princess’: That whereas
Mr. Robson elovatea burlesque into tragedy, Mr.Cbas.
Kean lowers tragedy into burlesque.
Bearish Impudence.—'The seizure of the princi
palities by the Russian Bear wiih an act of aggression
which must bo allowed to bo unblushingly barefaced.
A Rap for tub Czar.—A great deal of base gold
coin is in circulation, bnt the worst sovereign that,
lias como before the public lately is tho'Emperor pf
Russia.
u Cody’s Coffee House.**
Till. to. new establishment, jut opened by Mr. Th(j Ncwp „,.
John MoK. Cody, favorably known to tho habitues or. jj J0 j a test accounts wo havo heard from Newport
the Pulabk), in the Quartermaster’s department of; uro unfavorable. New cases were continually ap-
which be bos held tho pout of Chief tor several years pearlng, anil nf a nmlisnant type. The weather,
post. Tho pictures displayed in his advertisement,
iu another column, and tho classic language of " New
York Oysters, Savannah Oysters, Venison, Grouse,
Partridges, Fish, New York aud Philadelphia Beef,”
Ac..used to express the creature comforts in store for
the hungry, are strongly Indicative of tho character
of an experienced caterer; and a look into tho prom
ises, aud a trial of tbo fixings, will but confirm indi
cations. He will " keep only tho best liquors." This
announcement will bo heard with deep regret by
znauy, who like only such themselves. As for depo
nent, he Is glad, heartily wishing Mr. C. might keep
all tbe bad liquors also! But seriously—If people
will take a drap, for tho stomaoh’s sake, by all means
let them have the best, and bo long os Mr. Cody
keeps the 11 critter" at all, wo nip glad bo confines
himself alone to such qualities as will do least harm.
He has things nicely fitted up, aud will doubtless uso
his best endeavors to deserve a lair share of patronago.
The Southern Cultivator.—This valnablo agri
cultural monthly, for October, Is received. Each num*'
her is an agricultural library In ltoolf, aud when it is
considered that one dollar pays for one year’s sub-
acriptiorf, (twelve numbers) It becomes a matter ol no
Uttto astonishment bow the Editors and Publisher
can afford so much valuable labor and papor for so
Iittio money. Bat they do it, from month to mouth,
and year to year, doubtless to their own profit and to
tho great (food of the agricultural interests of our
conutry. Messrs. Lie A Redmond; Editors; Mr. Wm.
B. Jones, Publisher, Augusta.
which has been warm, with a southerly wind for a
fow. days, has now after several violent showers, clear
ed off cool, with a north-west wind, which it is hoped
may have a good effect.
The health of Tallahaaseo continues good. No
cases havo originated hero as yet. Ono of thoso im
ported from Newport, that of the negro belonging to
Mr. O’Ncii. terminated fatally on Sunday morning,
tho other has recovered.
iVo are still persuaded that there is nothing to ho
feared from the fever horo. The health of the city
was nover better.—Tallahassee Sentinel, 4/A.
"Washington Affairs,
Washington, Oct. 3d—Tho Army Board for the
revision ol Army regulations, compose.! of Adjutant
General Cooper, Colonel Sumner, and Major Leo,
Judge Advocate, mot to-day at tbo War Department,
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs bad, up to
September 17th, visited tho8hawnees, Delawares and
Kickapoos, and ascertained that tho two former tribes
are willing to sell a portion of their reservations, and
tho Kickapoos tho whole of theirs. Ho had been in
council with the Owahos, Ottoes and Missonris, and
bus probably proposed to buy out for Government
their claim to 10,000,000 acres which they hold.
Tho Navy Department havo advices from Ring-
S old’s Exploring Squadron. Thoy were at tho Cape
o Verde Islands July 27th—nil were well."
Despatches received horo to-day by tho President
state that serious disturbances had occurred between
tho American and Mexican troops in Mcsilia Valley.
BAmsts in Liberia.—Tho.Rov. Ell Ball, who last
year visited tho Baptist Churches iu Liberia, reports
that there are eleven churches, whoso locations and
uuinbcrs of communicants are its follows: Monrovia
154, New Georgia 80, Millsburg 20, Louisiana 19,
Bass Cove 27, Harper 51, Edina 23, Bexley 25, Green
ville 139, St. Paul’s River 41, Caldwell 15 ; total
number of communicants 584.—Colonization Herald.
Be Yourself.—Insist on yourself; never imitate,
Your own gift you can present every moment with
tho cumulative force of a whole lifos cultivation;
but of the adopted talent of another, you havo only
nu extemporaneous, half possession. That which cau
do best, none but hisMnkcr can touch him. No man
yet knows what it is, nor can, till that person has ex-
nibited it. Where is tho muster who could have
taught Khnkspenro? Where is tho master who could
have instructed Franklin, or Washington, or Bacon,
or Nowtou ? Every great man is a unique. Tho Sci-
pionisin of Scipio is precisely that part ho could not
borrow. Shakspoarcs will never bo mado by tho stu
dy of Shakspearo. Do that which is assigned to you,
and you cannot hopo too much, or dare too much.
Thor« la ni4l»u monMsiii A*r you an uttemnco brave
and grand as that of tho colossal chisel of Phidias,
or trowel of the Egyptians, or tho pen of Moses, or
Dante, but different from all tlieso^—Emerson.
Mr. Soule’s Receition in Madrid.—Tho Spanish
official organ at Madrid, tho Hcraldn, is discussing the
subject of Mr. Soule's reception by tho Government
of Spain. It tawid that the Spanish Cabinet had
agreed to allow Aim to present ills credentials, tho
Government retrying te itself tho right of sending
him his passport should ho rttyart from tho strictest
diplomatic propriety in his speech to her Majesty the
Queen. The speech delivered by Mr. fioulo on tj»»
evo of deperture for.Spain has raked un
bers of d*watisfaction, and the press were criticising
him an J his sentiments very fculy.
Mooro was telling this to ono of his countrymen,
who answered : " Ho meant • arrah,’ coming out of
Mrs. Catharino Connor,of Hardy county, Va., It is
said, caught two largo bears this summer In a trap.—
Mrs. C., it is also said, is voiy expert with tho rifio.
Sol. Smith, the distinguished theatrical performer,
is a caudidate for Criminal Judge in St. Louis.
Tho LouLsvillo and Covington Railroad Company
intend erecting a telegraph Uue uloug the cutire
route.
Parson Maffitt.—It is stated that Mr. Douglas '- nom,
noward, of Washington, is in Baltimore, engaged in
writing tho Life aud Times of the Rev. John New-
laud Mafflt, with whom ho was associated at various
times through a period of nearly twenty days.
Proceedings of Connell.
8AVANNAII, 6th October, 1853
Council mot. Present lit* Honor, R. Wayne, Mayor Al
dermen Mallory, Brunner. Harris, Lamar, Screren. Arnold,
Holcombe, Lewis, Bulloch, and McMahon.
Tho minutes of the last meoting of Council woro read
and confirmed.
Tho Information and Fine Dockets woro read and con-
. . .... proceeded
to act upon said Informations.
Tho City of Savannah v*. Robert Habersham A Son. ngt’s
for Mrs. Sarah ButtonViolating the provisions of the or
dinance relatlvo to tho Savannah rivor, passod 4th Nov.,
1652—buildings not having gutters. Alderman Lamar
morcnl to dismiss tho Information, as tho work was pro
gressing Carried.
Tlio city of Savannah vs. Michael FinneyUsing abu
sive language, threatening violence nnd presenting a mu*-
1 towards Wm. 8woll and Wm. J. Bandy, City Gon-
kot on and towards Wm. Swoll and Wm. J. Bandy, CUy Con.
stables, wlillo in the discharge of their duty on the 20th of
September, 1853. Witnesses sworn. William Swoll, Wil
liam J. Bandy, and Fonanuel Knnwnllor. Verdict guilty—
and on motion of Aldermau Lamar the defendant was fin
ed five dollars.
Thu City of Savannah vs. Michael Finney:—Your cow run
ning or going ut large, contrary to ordinance, on tho 20th
Sept., 1853 On motion, tho abovo information was dis
missed.
Tho City of Savannah vs. George Ilolhrook Crook i—Bi-
otmia and disorderly conduct In the Rialto and in the
street.on Sunday morning 18th September. 1853. Witnesso*
•worn—William Swoll, James Oliver, Richard .Drake, David
M. Middleton, and Henry W. Smith. E. 11. Bacon. Esq., ap.
Beared as counsel for Defendant. On motion or Alderman
Lamar, seconded by Alderman Arnold, tho abovo Informa
tion was dismissed; becauso the defendant had beon prose
cuted before a higher court.
Tho City of Savannah vs: Thomas Brannan Same of-
fence. On motion this information was dismissed for the
samo reason.
retorts rksp and ADornu.
Tlio Financo Committee, to whom was referred the peti
tion or M. Y. Henderson, asking Council to refund a tax or
ten dollars on Bugey erroneously returned, move that the
saino bo refunded by the Treasurer. .
m „ Jxo. N. Lewis, Chairman.
Tho Financo Conimitteo, to whom was referred the peti-
Iton of Gcorgo S. Gray, for Mrs. SI. A. ITondergnat, to have
refunded tho amount of $11.26, tax paid on City Lot No.
20, Warren ward, find tbo same correct, nnd move the
amount be pnid.
Jxo. N. Lewis. Chairman.
Tho Committee on the Fire Department, to whom was | V -
forrod tlio petition of Mrs. F.lira Huguenln Imvo had tlio
saint) undor consideration.
Tim prayer of the petioner Is. as was ascertained by per
sonal conference, to add a story to n shod room of ono story
which is now attached to the main building, nnd to tin the
roof, tho whole roof so added. Your Committee will) every
desire to afford a full exerclso of private rights, whon not
incompatible with tho public good, are forced by tho exist
ing Flro Ordinance*, to report ngaiust the prayer of tho pe
titioner. Applications of this kind havo teon invariablr
refusod, as Involving a positive addition. Onlv two sessions
of Council since a petition was refused to allow the addition
to a house of a wooden piazza, to be covered with a tin
roof. Tho only way to allow such additions is to repeal
tlio present ordinance. It is for Council to docido whother
tills is exncdlont nnd proper or not.
RichardD. Arnold,If.
J. P. Ncrkvkn, J 00 ™. r—
Tho Committoe on the Fire Department reported favora
bly upon tho petition of Joseph Georgo. praying Council to
allow tho building situated upon lot No. 21. Columbia Ward,
to bo altered by changing the pitched roof to a flat ono, In
conformity with the ordinance passed 17th June. Is52.
. The Committee on Henlth and Cemetery, to report on tho
Cmumunicntlon from the Board of Henl'tii. relative to the
statistics of mortality. Ac., reported, through Alderman
/Mnllcry, tho following ordinance, which was read the first
time and ordered to bo published, vis :
A Bill to bo entitled an ordinance to provide a more correct
registry of deaths occurring in the city of Savnnnah.
8oc. 1. Bo it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of tho
city of Rarannah and hamlet* thereof, In Council ansetr-
bled. and it is hereby ordained by tbe authority aforcsnld,
'That from and a.ter tho passing of this ordinance it shall
be the duty of each and every person acting in the capacity
of Undertaker nr Sexton, superintending a funeral, to keep
a correct record, in a well bound book, of nil interments
mado by himself or assistants, of the remnlns of nny do-
•••used person dying in the city of Savannah and intorred ln
any other placo than Laurel Grove Cemetery, showing the
nativity, ago. placo of residence, day of death, disease or ac
cident occasioning the death of the deceased, damo of
tending Physician, and place of interment.
\U< * * •• "
See. 2. And lw It further ordained by the authority afore
said. that it shall be the duty of each and every person so
employed ns Undertaker or Sexton, as mentioned in tho
aforesaid section, to hand in totbeClork of Council a regu
lar monthly transcript of the aforesaid record, and to mako
nut and furnish a weekly ro|K>rt of tho snnio to the Secre
tary of tho Board of Hoalth whenever said Board holds Us
meetings woekly, and monthly whon its meetings nro hold
monthly.
.-*00. 3. And bo it further ordained by tho authority afore
said. that it shall bo the duty of tho Clerk of Council to
copjr tho aforesaid monthly transcript Into a well bound
■ kept lor that pnrposo, and also to cofiy iho monthly
transcript of tlio Keeper of Laurel Grove Cumolory Into
auothor wfU bound biwit.and It shall further be the duty
of said Clerk to notify Councilor nny neglect of any Under
taker or Sexton, or of any violation of the foregoing
id tho said Clerk shall receive
tiun of this ordinance, and the raid Clerk shall receive tho
for tho duties abovo required to bo perform
Tho ship Hnrkaway, with her valuable cargo, wps
■ • * • ■ - - *— the Marsha! of tlio United
„„ tho 26th alt. the Board elected tho
gravo, D.D., in his place.
attached yesterday by l— — ---
States,under Admiralty proccs. This ship, it will ho
The Georgiy University Magazine.—Tho Sep
tember number Is but Just received, though ltko its
predecessors It bears liberal evidences of tbe erudition
of ita conductors. Athens: Jab. A. Sledge, Publish
er. Terms, $1 per »nnnro.
The 8th of January will furniah an occasion of
much interest at Philadelphia." On that day a Na
tional Convention of tbo soldien of tho war of 1812,
and their softs, will be bold thoro, at whiob delegates
are expected to bo present from all parte of the coun
ter. The volunteer* who inarched from Pennsylva
nia to aid in the dofence of Baltimore, and those from
Western Pennsylvania-who served under General
TannehUl and .Mead, as well aa thoso who were in
the naval service, will also be represented, having
teen specially, roqueted to send delegates. The ob
jects of this gathering are “ to revive the reoolleotions
-'*he war, and to ado] ‘
of the war, and to adopt snob measures as may be no*
oeapary t6 prow on Congress the claims of those who
■topped forward to defend their ooun^ry in tbe hour
The
Warrior. J. D. Bulloch. 0.S.
‘ in new York on.
Wei *■ “
occurred at Cardenas
recollected, was found dcreliel ut sea by the steamer
Southerner, supplied with a crew and provision!, aud
Bufoly brought Into this port. /
We undcrstand.that tho libel was Issued by-Messrs.
Brown and Porter, on tho part and behalf or tho own
ers, officers, crow, nnd othorsof tho ship Southerner;
Messrs. Ycadon, Macbeth, and Ford represent a por
tion of tho co-salvors; A.O. Magrath, Es*. in behalf
of tho derelict ship; and Mossrs. Potigru and King
represent the ownors of tho cargo.
The process in returnable on the 28th instant, before
tho Hon. R. B. Gilchrist, Judge of tho District Court
of the United States, pursuant to notlco of tho Mar-
shall.—CAav. Courier, (Uh.
Wa learn from tho Soulhrm Presbyterian that the
Rer. O. C. Jones, D. D., hai, in consequent of bad
health, retired from til • oflbo or Corresponding Sec
retary of tlio Board of Dimestio Missions, and that
nn thn 2Rth nit. the Board elected tho Rov.Q. W.Mos-
Tho Russian Govornmmt, for more than a century
nnd a quarter, has had at Pekin a religious anil scien
tific mission, not “ merely tolerated or connivod at,
hut existing under a formal treaty,” This treaty was
concluded in 1728.
ed by him
8kc. 4. And bo it further ordained by the authority afore
said, that each aud every peraou so acting in tho capacity
of Undertaker or Sexton, who shall fall to keep a record of
nil such interments, or to furnish a transcript of the same
as provided for in tho foregoing section of this ordinance,
shall on conviction before the Mayor bo fined lu the sum
of thirty dollars tur each nnd erery offence. -|0 j,
f. 80 -o-And bo it further ordained by the auCfta’idence a
said, that the head of any family*, fir in any othor than
deail body shall bo reipASy; and who shall employ no Un*
deftaker or 1 Stoton for tho purpose, shall within twenty-fonr
hour* after sueli burial, makn a report to tho Clerk of Coun
cil of the particulars as required by the first 8oction of this
Ordinance, and on failure for each offonce shall forfait aud
pay tlio sum of thirty dollars.
NEC. 0. And belt further ordained, that all ordinances nr
parts of ordinances conflicting with tho provisions ol this
ordinance, ko and the saino are horoby repealed.
ordinances.
“ A Bill eitiUed an ordinanco to amend and to add to the
Fire Ordinuice, now of force in the City of Savannah." aub-
stituted at tho last moeting of Council. In place of an ordi
nance rendon tho 11th August. 1853—was read tho second
time—Aldtrnun Arnold mored to act upou the samo, sec
tion by aoitloi—carried.
khllury. second by Aid. nolcombe. moved to
“lUfl ‘—*-**--- • -
Vknbbaulk Portm asters.—Two of tho oldest Post
masters in tho United States now rcsldo in Maesa-
chusott. A list or eleven postmasters are also pub
lished. tlio oldest of whom is 78 yoars. and was ap
pointed under tho administration of Jefferson. lie
transacts ail tho business himself.
The Tex ah Debt.—Tho question with regard to
the five millions reserved in the Treasury to pay the
debt of Texas, which was decided by President Fill
more in concurrence with tbo report of Secretary
Corwin, could only be dollverod altogether, after ail
tho preferred creditors should havo filed releases of
their claims at tbe Tressunr, having beon revised un
der tho present administration, tho subject woe refer
red by tho Secretary of the Treasury, to Attorney
General Cushing, and that officer, after foil examina
tion and discussion of all. the points involved, haa
com, toaMQClMton la Mccrtajoc ttatofft*.
Meet Fillmore. Tbe pnetleal effect or tMe dacliion
^AoUfAmer^itlu
Tna 8tatb ok Health in our Vicinity.—We are
gratified to Btate that the sickness at the Navy Yard
and Ita vicinity, is rapidly decreasing. Tho number
of deaths slnco tho commencement or the epidemic
there, (sometimo about the 18th of July,) until this
date, is reported to bo 86. . ,
The deaths in Pensacola, daring the samo period Is
only 30—and or thoso, some 8 or 10 were persona
oomlug from other places and not residents or this
Cl *in Milton, wo are pained to learn, that thft fever Is
very bad. Wo are not Informed procisoly of tho num
ber of rick and deaths there, but we understand It la
rather largo in proportion to so small a population^
Pensacola Democratism.
1 meeting of Aba l
Carolina, will ba ht
Newborn, N. O., «
TbTM.T.IUMIb.reaebcr.
LATH* TOOK VmiKroei.1.—By theanl,i
irrlnl of tbe
lehfioiiw. Bergen, Bern Porto Oebello, we hue eJ-
Ahlcrmth ...
nuietnl tht 1st section, bo oa to make the numiuation nr the
(Irit two oStaraof the Oglethorpe Fire Company,aud Wash
ington Uro Cenpany to bo reported to ‘-Tlio Savannah Fire
Company, for mnlirmalion or rejection, instead of “ to tho
Mayor and Alirmau of the city ofSavannah and the bain-
leU thereof.'*
On themotiin being put to vote. 5 Aldermen voted for
the amenlmeAsud 6 against it—there being a tie. Ilia
Ilonur tie M.ror voted against the amendment, and the
samo wa dcclrod lost.
On mo on if Aldorman Arnold, tho Yeas and Nays were
called fo vim
Yuaa—VldomoD Mallory, Lamar, McMahon, Holcombe,
Lewis—g . . -
Nays—Udcrnen Brunner, Harris, Screven, Arnold, Bui-
loch—6.!
HU Hqortbe Mayor voted Nay, and tho smeudment was
Tim ly'l action was then declared ndonted.
AldeejinLamar ffaked fur and obtained lorn
Hie Maid Section was read and adopted.
TheMrdScetlon was road—Alderman IaiwU moved
amonpy ilrlklng out tho words *• whether "*• or not"—
motldoanied and amendment adopted. This Section,
amend, was then adopted.
Tbith and 6th 8ectlon» were severally read and adopt-
TlPnllnanco as amended, was then poaaed under the
/ tltlqeroof. The Yeas and Nays were callod for, with the
* "Wremit,via: „ . _
•Aldermen Brunner, Harris, Screven, Arnold, Bui
tare of absence.
Mallory, McMahon, Holcombe, Lewis
pasaSd 8th
iikfff, - n
tWf tho'abicnce of the introducer
A Bill entitled nn Ordinance, to amend and add to the Fire
Ordinance now of forco in the city of Savannah :
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by tho Mayor and Aldermen of the
city of Savannah and the hamlets thereof, in Council as-
eomhled. and it is hereby ordained by tbe authority nf the
same. Hint the Oglethorpe Flro Company end Washington
BbUIO, A
Fire Coi , .
first regular meeting, in Janury, (q each and overy year
hereafter, nominate respectively, out of their bodies respec
tively. their first two officers, and shall report »ald nomina
tions to tho Mayor nnd Aldermen of the city of city of Sa
vannah and hamlets thereof, at the first regular meeting of
said Board thereafter, nnd tho untd Mayor aud Aldermen
shall confirm or reject the said persona ao nominated to
them, and if thoy shall reject them, the said Fire Compa
nies shall proceed to nominate othor persona In liou of those
rejected, and whenever the Mayor and Aldermen of the city
of Savannah shall confirm the said nominations, tho said
parsons so confirmed shall become the first and second offi
cers of said companies, nnd therefore ex-officio additional
members of tho Savaunah Fire Company, but subjoct to all
tho rules nnd regulations of said fire company ln tho same
manner as any other mombera of said Savannah Firo Com
pany.
Sec. 2. And bo it further ordained, That Immediately
upon the termination of their official position, either by
resignation or otherwise, nil tlio rights, dutios and respon
sibilities created by this ordinance bIiaU cease to exist in
them, nnd bo transferred to their successors.
Hoc. 3. Aud bo it further ordained. That no cistern,
gine house, engitio. firo plug, ladder, firo hooks, buckets
axes, nor any othor property or apparatus used for extin-
gnlshig fires, belonging to the city of Savannah, shall bo
used at any fire by any person or persons, except under
tho direction, management nnd control of the Savannah
Firo Company, through ita acting chief, and all ordors given
to any Firo Company through said acting chief, or any
member of the Savannah Firo Company, acting bv his or
ders, shall bo obeyed by all Fire Companies whetuor their
acting first or second officor bo present or not.
Sec. 4. And bo it furthor ordained. That the Cliiof Fire
man. or such person ns may be acting In 111* placo. shall
havo |»wer. If nny person shall violate any of the provis
ions of this ordinance, or shall refuse or negleot to obey
any command, to ertuse the City Marshal or any City Con
stable. or in their absence, it shall bo lawful for anv fire-
man to arrest such person aud bring them before the Mayor
or any of tho Aldermen present, who is hereby authorized
to commit him to the Guard Houso until the next day. if at
night; or if in the day time, to commit tho said offender to
tho custody of a guard,until tho extinguishment of the firo,
and thereafter tako his recognizance to appear before tho
Mayor at the enduing Police Court, and on conviction there
of. shall bo fined In a sum not exceeding thirty dollars.
Sec 6. And ho it furthor ordained, That all ordinances
nnd parti of ordinances militating against tho previsions of
this ordinance, lie, and tlio Banin are hereby repenlod.
Passed in Council, Savannah. Otli Oct.. 1853.
[L.B.1 K. WAYKE, Mayer
Attoit: Edward G. Wilson, Clerk of Council.
Prolcasor Alexander C. Barry'sTrleoptierous
or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softenin
and promoting the growth of thu hair, cleansing tho head
aud curing diseases of the skin, nnd external cuts, bruises,
fee. Tlio common consent of all who have used Barry’s Tri-
copliertis. whether for the Improvement andlnvigoratinn of
tho hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises, kc., placo* It at the
head nil preparation* Intended for tho like purpose*. This
is no ill-considered Assertion. Figures and facts boar it out.
Tbe sales average a million of bottle* n year: tho receipt*,
in cash, $100,000. This year the business will exceed that
.1 mount. The number of orders which daily arrive at the
depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address
ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring imme
diate attention, would scarcely be believed. Thu wholesale
demand is from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex
ceeding Hint of nil, tlio other hair preparations conjoined,
din popularity of tho article everywhere, and the libera!
terms to dealers, combine to increase ita sale* with great
rapidity ( nnd improvements in ita composition, made at
considerable expense, adds to ita reputation ns well as In.
trinsle value. Fur sale, wholesale and retail bv the princi-
cIjmx! merchants and druggists throughout tlio Onlted States
and Canada, Mexico. Wi»*j Indies, Greut.Britain aud France,
and by Moore k Hendrickson and A. A. Solomons. Savannahi
Sold in large bottles. Price 25 cents. may 10—dm
Poisoning.
Thousands of Parents who uso Vermifuge composed of
Castor Oil, Calomel. Ac., are not aware Hint, while they np-
jiear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying tlio
foundations for a series of diseases, such ns salivation, loss
of night, weakness of limbs, Ac.
llnbcnMick's Medicines, to which wo ask tho attention of
all directly interested in their own ns well as their chil
dren’* health, are beyond nil doubt tlio best medicine now
in use. In Liver Complaint* and all disorders arising from
thoso of a bilious ty lie, should mako use of the only genuine
medicine, lfobensack's Liver Pills.
'• lie not deceived," but ask for Huhensack’s Worm Syrup
and Liver Pills, nnd observe that each lias tho signature of
the Proprietor, J. N. Hoiiensacw, as nono else are genuine,
mavlu—6in
Good and Vida..
vurrmi *r*rx>cxrr.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1853 Cotton—balm.
"
30,860
8.035
1,103— 0,828
Stock on hand not cleared ,27038
Tomooo—Wo did not hear nf a sale. '
SCUAR and MoLashb—Iluatncia was confined to retail
transaction*.
FiflDR—Supply limited and market firm. Snpcrflne Bt.
ml* holntr oenermll* h»l,l -tan n.
Exportod todato...
1 yesterday.
^SSODSlDRYGOODsr,
I/mis being generally held at »0 12J4®6 25 $bbl The
principal sites were 280 bW* Extra Ht. Louis at te 46. and
by auction 000 bble damaged Ohio at |5 26fS5 30 « bbl.
ftlfllv Wn finar rtf nn ..I. # . . .•„
•ale* of any moment of Corn or
Grain—Wo hoar of
Oat*. .
Promos*—Mei* Pork continued to retail at $15 25. and
we heard of UQ bbl* Un mpecied taken on Friday at $14
87and 100 Uninspected M. O. at $18,76 * bbl. Nothing
of moment doing in Baoon or Lard.
CoKPKR—Market dull, and no sale* worth reporting.
Whisht—Small lota /if Rectified telling at 27d ® gallon.
IiiEKiirre—We heard of no new engagement.
Exciianuk—Domand moderate at our quotation*:
® ler,ln ff 108>ff5)109X
krone*, fii Ifi/safif27«
S''T,Tj; rk v lxt;r »i'SH
Sight Check* on New York XfS ^ $ * disc.
•jrinu’nnl’ivBOTiuB
t* difficult to be surpassed eltli»r*n? •Pridie "
■Oirir purchases 6k?Xen.mlde mm uS* ?
termrnIso, a* to afford great Inducement'll 1 adTW >Utȣ
age. In addition to a compfafasud Un? pQl,lc
Dress, Fancy and House GoZ. m wellS?" 0 ®* "iSd
ment of all«, her kinds of good* “ t|M * ** Der *> «2ti
gaaaias* t .
Schley’s heavy Twilled Kersov*.
Imitation Geo^Ia snick J
8l i!a , 5“ r,, aF“ 5 “^“®« c olss’4' I
ttelr.tore’iW.rinB’Utanp, USt!J«Ub“iSsSI I
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HEADY MADE CLOTHimr l
YOU PALI, AND
HUUT Ilf SAVANNAH OCTOHKlil
AJIRIVUD SINCE OUH LAST.
Ilrlg Hautl»n, , Rockpoit. Up, to Urlgh.m, K.Uj
li Cn.
Brig Norman, Newns, New York, to Padelford, Fay A Oo,
Brig Muntaeratto, Barton, New York, to Rowland A Co.
Brig Celt. Pettigrew, New York, to Ogdon k Bunker.
Sclir J B Coffin, Huntley, New York, to Ogden k Bunker.
U. S. M. steam-packet Calhr “ ’* ’
M I^ifiltanu.
ihoun, Barden. OiarleaUra. to S
Steamer Umar, Johnson, Augusta, with boats -
to T It Mills.
CLEARED,
Bark Chorloa William, Haws. Boston—Brigham, Kelly k Co.
Brig Portland, SteUon, Portland, Me.—W B Giles A Co.
U S M ateara-packut Motamora Peck. Chnrloaton—S M
Lnffiteuu.
varlotp ofrterjr .rtld. foriroU.iua”. .i?“ **-,'1
Norway and Ubradur coatings,
Blue and brown cloth bualneu frock*
Grey and check cassiiuere buslneu suite
Black doo-sktn casslmero pants, ’
French fancy casstmere pants,
Grey and mixed breed cassimm pant*
lltack and mixed satinet panU, '
1 lain and plaid kersey pants.
SH?!™j . n . h'?.? 11 M **lni8re wests,
-and
Why suppose Riiounmtisiu ncuruble, whon there is an
InfAlllblo and accreditod remedy within tho reach of all T
From the universal success that lias hlterto attended the
administration of MoRTntORB'a Riiei.’matic Compound and
Blood I’DRinat, it stands unrivalled as the solo rcliablo
remedy fur till* dire complaint. Now evidence* ol Ita mi
raculous power* are daily received fron overy suction of Uio
Unitod States.
Messrs. Enrroin—Please announce Mr. JOIIN A. STA
LEY, a candidate fertile Office of Snoriff of Chatham corn
ty, at tho onsuing election in January noxt.
jy!4 MANY VOTERS.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fnxow-
CmzKNS: I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of your
county, at tho election in January next, and roxpcctfuUy
solicit your eupport. octO A. THOMAS.
SUPKUINTK.NjDKNT’S OFFICE C. II. K,
Savannah. Sept. 1, 1853.
After tills day, by resolution of the Board of Directors,
up nnd down freight will bo payablo at the merchants’
counting house, or by deposito mado with the Treasurer,
Fomi-wcekly, on Mondays aud Fridays, from 0 o’clock, A.
M, to 2 P.M.
Dills to be rendered through tho post office on Wednes
day* and Friday*.
Failure to make payment when called for as above, will
stop parties’ account.
aol W. M. WADIJJY, Gen. 8np*t
DIVIDEND NO. 3.
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y, 7
Macon. August 11th, 1853. /
Tho Board of Director* have this day declared a Dividend
of Fora Dollars por share on tho original stock of this
Comjiany from tbo earnings of tho road for tho six months
ending July 31*t.
Also, a Dividend of Onr Dollar and Sixty-Six Cents per
share on tho stock of tho Columbus Branch, being nt the
rate of 8 per cent, per annum for the time the branch road
ba* baen in operation, payablo on and after tho 16th inst.
Stockholder* in Savannah will receive their dividend*-"*
the Central Railroad Baltic
AiigH—2m JOHN T. HOIFF!’»J^- Treasurer.
COMMERCIAL.
• •«, October 7.
Savannah F*
BOSTON- " “ '- nnr >cs i\ llliam—601 bsle* Cotton, 05
t -v* Hides, 11 bbls. Fruit, 10.000 feet Lumber, 100 bag*
Rico Flour, nnd 337 Hldo*.
1’ORTLAND, (Mx )--Brig Portland—122.180 feet Lumber.
Savannah Market, October 8.
COTTON—Tlio salo* yesterday woro limited to 10 bale*, at
Our market 1* much depressed.
NEW YORK. OCT. 3.—Flour 1* nctlro at advanced rates.
Sale* iff 25.000 bbls. at 67 for State. $6. 87 ,'*©7 for Ohio.—
Halos of 5000 bbl*. Southern at $0 87)ifn)7. Wheat la in
large export demand at 2(2)3$ advance. Sale* of 120.000
bushels at 163® 16'l$ for Genesee. 100®16S® for Western
white. Corn i* better. Sales of 60,000 bushels at 85$ for
yellow and 83>(« for mixed. Pork sab-* of 700 bbls at $17
for me** and $13 25 fur prime. Beef—sales of 300 bbla,
moss ut $12 76. Lard—sales of 4000 bbl. at ll>(®lljf$
Coffee—sales of 150 bags nt 11$ fur Hlo and 12 for Java.—
Sugar—sales of200hbd*6*,'$ for Orleans. Molaasos—sales
of 250 bbls. Orleans at 28$.
BALTIMORE, OCT. 3. 5, V. M.-Com*.—We havo an ar-
rival nt this part to-day from Rio. with date* to tho 17th
August. Thu nows is considered favorable to holder* here,
and consequently prico* continue very firm. Tlio market
is quiet, no transactions of importance having occurred to-
•’ay.
Flour.— 1 Tlio favorablo foreign now* by the Baltic ha* oc-
of s’ * - ■ - * * ■
cniloned n further advance of about 25 cent* per barrel in
Flour. Tlio raarkot wo* quite actlvo, but prices were rath
er unsettled. We note sale* this morning (previous to tho
reception of tbe news by (he Baltic) of 000 barrels
Howard Street at tOflDi. and 400 barrels do at teJiO.—
Subsequently tbo sales wore 2.200 bbla Howard Street at
$0.02>£. and 3,200 bbl* City Mills, mostly lor future delivery,
atte.60. We would state also that thu manufacturers of
family and extra Flour have advancod their prices, and tho
quotation* to-day are for Baltimore ground and for Bakers’
extra, $7.60 iier'bbl.
Whisky—The market Is very active, and an advance ln
price* lias beon established. We hear of sales to day of
abont 600 bbls at 30 cents, and tho tendenoy is still up
wards, Ilhds are held at 29®30$.
HAMBURG, OCT. ft.—Cotton.—We omit quotation*,ow
ing to the nniettled state of the market merely stating
that a choice article will bring 10)4$. but 10$ may be con
sidered the top Of the market-transaction* light with bnt
little enquiry. . . »
DEPARTED.
US M staiunpacket Motamora. Postal!, Charleston.
U UN SIGN BlfiH PEll UBNTRAIi RAILROAD
OCTOBER 0—008 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to W
Wuodbridgo. John Jones, G W Garmany 6c Co. Bohn A Fos
ter, Rabun k Whitehead. C Hxrtrldgo. Washburn, Wilder k
Co, Wells k Dujr, Boston & Ylllalonga, Padelford, Fay k
Co, W D Ethridge 4c Co. C A L Isxmar, E Parsons k Co, N A
Hardee k Co. Hardwick fa Cooko,Rowland fa Co, Lawson &
Godfrey, nnd Order.
OCTOBER 7—072 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to C A L
Umar. Washburn. Wilder* Co, F Parson* fa Co, Andoraons ^ nro
fa Co. Cohens A Herts, W Duncan, Cruger & Wade, Rabun & --
Whitehead, G Ilartrldge, J II Burroughs. N A Hardee & Co,
Bothwell & Smith, J Jones fa Son, Boston fa ViUalonga. W
Lynn. Wells fa Durr. T S Wayne, J E Simpson, and Brigham,
Kelly fa Co.
*£H ShgsSaili
Figured and plain black silk Test*.
Plush velvet vests,
Fjiured btask uj f. oc , chmor, rat.
together with an extensive stock of FutaithW l
as Boo white shirts, silk and merino an l
Ckohin tUnnab .nl J™. dmiren, rUlijSiStHf
colored and white kid gloves, stocks ernrst. ^
neck-tiea suspenders etc . the whole „r wl.ich^fsSSfi
sale ow, by WM. R. SYMONS, Brsper irTo?** •
’ S '.P f *P fr *T»ilor/ W
17 MhlUkeritfsltl
L IME.—500 barrels Lime, daily expected nTr iTT
Ian. will bo sold low if applied for ltnme!lUM? Kuil ‘
ggHL_ hrigham, kelly* CO"
D issolution.—The law nrm or osjrm a
this day dissolved. tteocB U
Mr. OoorxR has removed to the office roraierlT oensw
M. Guerard, Esq., over T. M. Turner
CONSIGN BBS.
Por bark Flight, from New York—W Doody, McCosker fa
Tree nor. J Foley, Claghorn fa Cunningham, 0 Hartridge, A
DSilomons,Steamboat Agt,J BCubbedge, WM Davidson.
J BMnoru fa Co. TR Mills, M A Cohen, G II Johnson. N A
Harden fa Co. J V Connerat & Co. II It Well*. E A Williams,
Berlin fa Nathans, J D Josse. H Weigand. W Ellis, J Sulll-
. . "-ifRoL -• -- • --
van. C Vanhorn, A A Solomons, 8 M Robertson, T Ford. W
Goodrich. E Parsons, JP Collins. W H Guinn. Iron 8tenm-
boatCo, Philbrick & Bell. EIaivcII. Smith & Lathrop, J H
Burroughs fa Son, IIJ Gilbert, and Railroad Agt.
I’er brig Norman, from New York—Brigham, Kelly & Co,
aud Padelford. Fay & Co.
Por brig Montaeratte, from New York—G Butler. Cohen fa
Tarver. A IJonaud, Brigham, Kelly & Co T R Mills. A Cham-
plon. M A Cohen, Crane fa Rodgers. D O’Connor, T S Wayno
8 It fa It It Agt. Steamboat Co, It S Miller, A Solomons. J Fo-
l«y, J Dovlo, Champion & Walts, Webster fa Palmes, Scran
ton & Johnston, Ira Peck, and Order.
Por brig Celt, from New York—Swift fa Co, T 8 Wayno, M
A Cohen, Smith fa tatbrop, Crano fa Rodgers, J V Connornt
& Co. Claghorn fa Cunningham. C Vanhorn, N B fa H Weed,
J 8 Hasbrmick, A Haywood, G H Johnson. N A Hnrdco fa
Co, C Hartridge, Philbrick & Bell, and Wells & Durr.
Per sclir J B Coffin, from New York—Hone fa Conwy. G
II Johnson. T R Mills. MnJ Bryan, S M Pond. J J Jones. M A
Cohen, Aiken fa Burns, W Duncan, N A Hardee & Co, J D
Jos so. Claghorn fa Cunningham, Swift fa Co. R M Walker, A
Ifaywond. Crane fa Rodgers, S E Bothwell fa Co, C Hartridge,
"Ogden fa Bunker. P Wiitbcrger & Son, Hunter & Gammcll,
nnd Brigham. Kelly & Co.
Per steamer Chatham, from Augusta—20 bales Cotton
and 25 bales Domestics, to S Solomons, and G II Johnson.
Per steamer iKmar, from Augusta—537 bales Cotton, and
Mdse, to S Solomons. Cruger fa Wade, G W Garmany fa Co,
S M Laffltoau, and T R Mill*. ’
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
Jly PniLnRlcK & Bull, nt 11 o’clock, in front of store.
DOCTOR WILDMAN havingseltled permanent-
tw^raSi* ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to ita citizens
Ills services in tho practico of Medicine and Surgery.
Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercom, nrner of South
Brand-street. Hour* of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M.,
and from 3 till 6. P. M. nolO
NEW HOTEL.— *• Resdved. That an instalment
of forty per cent, he called on tho subscription lo
Tty per cent, he called on tho subscript
tho New Hotel, to bo paid to the Treasurer on or before tho
20tli of October, 1853."
Tlio subscriber will receive tho abovo Instalment nt his
office, in tho rear of the Pest Office.
t ept3H—2w7t SOLOMON COHEN. Treasurer.
NOTICE.—No colored person will here*ftor bo
allowed to travel on any of tho Boats running
Rompauied by their master or ownor, or linving a special
ticket to lie retained by tho Captain of the steamer, and to
Ik* endorsed, if required, by some known responsible per
son. Parties interested wilt please take notice, os tills rule
will be strictly enforced.
CLAGHORN fa CUNNINGHAM,
8. M. I.AFFITRAU,
Agonts for Florida Boats.
Jane 28-2nw3m BROOKS fa HARDEN. Per C. fa S.
A PROCLAMATION.
Matob's Omen, Cmr or Savannai?.
Pursuant to a resolution of the city of Savannah, I, Rich
aud Wat.vk, Mayor of the city of Savannah, do issue this
my proclamation, setting apartTnuiWDAV, the 13tli Instant
a* a day of Thanksgiving to Almighty God, (or tho bless
ings vouchsafed to our city during the past year: and
I request tho Reverend the Clegy and the various religious
denominations to observe tho'day with tho customary reli
gious ceremonies.
Given undor my hand, and the corporate seal ol tho city
this seventh day of October, A. D., 1853.
[L. s.] R. WAYNE, Mayor.
Attest: Edward G. Wiukjx, Clerk of Council.
NOTICE TO VESSELS.
All Pilots and Captains of Vessels arriving hero from
foreign porta, infected with small pox or other diseases of
a contagious or malignant character, nro required to bring
their vessels to anchor at tho Qunrnntino Ground, opposite
Fort Jackson, there to remain without communication
with thu city or adjacent countios, until I am notiflod and
vessels visited by mo. F. II. DEMERE. M. D,
aug28.Henlth Officor.
CUSTOM HOUSE—COLL’ItS OFFICE.)
. Sava.xxah, 1st Ootobor, 1853. /
Sealed proposals will bo received nt this office until the
lOlli Instant, for keeping tho buoys connected with this
district, for one year. Applicants must name their securi
ties for the faithful discharge of tholr duty,
JOHN BOSTON,
octl Collector and Superintendent of Light*.
‘The Campbells are coming.’
AT THE ATlIEN/EUH.
FOR‘SIX NIGHTS ONLY,
Commencing on Monday, October 10th, 1803.
U(JRITIY. WEsT & PEEL’S onginal Cakpbkll Mi.vbtwda.
i\JL assisted by Euvra«; kxxdau. tho world renowned
Bugle Player : K- Kkxdkll, the celebrated Clarlunet
and AM wyfn performer. Among the members of this In-
ablo traujw wUl bo found Matt I’kkl, Ji* Murphy and
Lckk Wry. They will glvo a series of their inimitable en-
tertaimonts as abovo.
fontro Gallery 5
Box offieo open during tlio day from 10 to 1 o’clock, and
from 3 lo 5.
Doors open at 6 *£—concert commences at 7‘f o’clock.
n. C. DICKINSON. Manager.
oct7 F. C. CROSS, Agent,
CODY’S
RESTAURANT AND COFFEE-HOUSE.
T HE undersigned has leased, and has now fitted up in
nent and elegant style, the building on Drayton street,
next door to Way fa Kixo’s. to bo occupied aa a
COFFEE-HOUSE,
where lie intends to serve up. in superior style, every deli
cacy of the season.
New York and Rarannah Oyeters, Venison,
GROUSE. PARTRIDGES, FISH,
Fulton Market and Philaddj>hia lltrf, fyc., fyc.
will always bo kept on hand, and served up in a style nover
before rquallud in this city.
*3* Parties furnished with prirnte suppers nnd Dinnors
on short notice. Ho will kocp only tlio best IJquors.
oct7 JOHK McK. CODY.
Mr. BA8ti»nKRwHl contlnuo to bo found at Lb nm~
the Republican Reading Room. HU office ovt*
Savannah, October 4th. 1853. otU-ji|
N EW GEORGIA FLOUR.—250 bbls F.tow.hmTiZ
now wheat; 200 bags Cunningham’* Mills do V Z
ceived and fir Bale by ™
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
The subscriber has now opened • UrMuvlclmi*
[assortment of now stylei of fall and ninUr pofa
'cunslsting of French and English black m,iiivi
oolnred Clolb, flaln M«k dm .kin CteliJra. |2
red black elastic Cassimeres. with a Urge nrli-tr ofFonA
fancy Cos*imeres or tho latest style and pattern Aim
choice variety of Vestings, consisting or figured btet
fancy Cashmeres, plain black Satin, figure.) black and taner
Silks, and Satins, cut silk Velvets. Ac Th. —1.„<.
Silks, and Satins, cut silk Velvets, &c. Tbe whole of whl![
he I* prepared to make up to order in the mint fuhwilfa
manner, and on accommodating terms. 1
octl . WM. R. 8YM0N3.
Draper and Tailor. 17 WhiUker-et.
W ORKS OF JOHN C. CALHOUN-TbT^l ,^
containing thn speeches of John C. Cslboun dclirtnJ
in the House of Representative* and In the Sfn»i*ufik
Unitod States, edited by Richard K. Cralle. retired *n.| te
aaio by sopl4 S. S. SiBIJ-Y, 135 Cnnrmi rt.
S OAP AND STARCH.—76 boxes No. 1 p,l e sSnSiTf
soap, 25 do pearl starch, landing nnd fur tale by '
MiglO nOLCOMRE, JOHNSON* h CO.
tering the balance of their Summer itock of Dry GoMi
const* tingof Bareges, Printed Jaconet»snd OrgtndiM.Freck
Cambrics and Ginghams, l*rinted and Plaid India Rib. At
so, Summer Quilts. Linen CambricHandkerchlefi, N WCot
lars, fac., at a great reductiunfrom former price*.
j?6 DEWITT k MQRfiAK
M ILLER’S* HAMS. &C.—20 tiercel Miller’* rimTll
hhds. Bacon Sides ; 15 do. Shoulders; 5 bbl*. (M
Tongues; 20 bbl* I.eafLard. Lmdlngfrom KboonerWood.
bridgo nnd for sale by
8opt27 II0I.C0MBE, JOHNSOK k CO.
C UEERB, CRACKERS, &C.-50 Ix.xes Chte*e;» Mb.
Butter Biscuit j 25 barrel* Sugar Biscuit: 50 Umk
Stuart’s A. Sugar ; 60 do. do. B. Sugar; 50 do. da. C-
Lnudlng from steamer Alabama, and for tale by
Sept27 HOIjCOMBF. JOHNSON fa OH.
jy^OLASSBS—70 hhds Weatjndia, 100 bbltNew Oita**,
60 do Portland Syrup, 50 do New York do, te uW M
sop25 CRANE k KftikiERA
B ACON —Landing ncr steamer State of Gwirgi*,2l)c»ili
choice Sides, 16 do Shoulders, fur sale by
aug21 •" "
HOLCOMRB. JOHNSON fa 0k
Also a new supply of cuiorod shirts. Fornaltbi
july31.
th l
KAfiff.
i by
I, KELLY
k C0|
G UAGING RODS—GunglngRods,OutSUck*,SeiriUV>fa,
Rung Starts, Spickita and Faucet*. For tilt lot by
oct6 J. P. COLLINS. lOOBrjimt
W OODEN WARE.—Tuba. Duckett, Sieve*, WwbiUih,
r
Flour Buckets, Vaster/ Board*, Bread Tnji. hrj
Mcaaures in seta, fac. Received and for sale by
oct5 ■ J P. COIJJNS, lOOBrymt
C HATHAM MUTUAL IDAN AS^)CIADU.V.-4 «tew
for sale. Apply at this offico. »ptt2
S AVANNAH MUTUAL LOAN ASSOOATHW.-J1 ibiM
for salo. Apply at this office. epd
for salo. Apply at this office.
1EORGIA FLOUR—200 bbU Etowah Milts. 100 Cunniag-
G i:
I ham Mills, just received and fnraale by
seplS HOI-COMBE, JOHNSON ft CO.
P RIME UIO COFFEE—RW bag*, landing per ulu June
I
House, and for sale by
HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON h 0).
S UGAR—26 bbds primo to choice I’orto.Rico Sugar,bal
ing and for sate by , „
sop 18 nOLCOMBE. JOHNSON k CO
"VJ KW GEORGIA FI-OUR—200 _ b*g* lupetQns (h
Xi Flour, from new wheat.just received*'
Fiour, from new wheat ju*t received aud far'uklf
seplO SCRANTON, JUlIX.-fTON * Ol.
J^OLASSES.—100 bbls re boiled New Oriean*
sep22
a store, and for sale by
ogden k mm
/I IN AND BRANDY.—100 bbl* Phelps' Gin. 6 pipes S-iui
Ijr do, 10 hair pipes Otari, Dupuy fa Co Brand/, , dodo
Champagne do, 4 quarter cask* Ilenry Ugar dfl| * «««
Cliainpagno do, 20 eighths do do do, 10 do do limed Wig-
i. for salo by
dom.:
sug 25 ' COHEN fa FtBPlCK.,
tju-oun AND SALT-160 bbU Baltiranre. lieorgi*.^
J? SCO, and Hiram Smith’* Flour. 200 **ck* S.lt W ns
by gepll MrMAHUN fa DOltt.
jpHDER.—25 boxes CTiarnpagfiCider.a very
O landing from steamer State of OcoRtoj to
b IIOIXOMIIE. JDHNS3N fa 00.^
jylO
•: White Shirt*, Merino I’nder-sh rU. and
m Morino Drawer*, Sock", fac. A farce »PKJ»
si. for sale bv ifl>7 WM.R-8tM0»
received, for salo by sepT --
pOFFEErNn"fF.A.-io67ack*RloCo(re«i j Win»t^
U ur r r.i', Arui ir.A.—iwm»» a ,,v . . iuimjm
Java do.; 60 boxes ground Best India do., 150
T», Trtlou. kind,, tur »T. b, „ C „ A „ 0S i KmX_
C IIAMPAGNE-76O baskets Mumm’s Keren*/
pints and nuatta; 60 do Lnw Star do. of direct h"!"
tatlon. a vory choice article. lo store and for **i«^
ma/20
N trriCK—Tiie subscriber being
outstanding buslne** of F. (IKIBAIM *
Xi outatamling Du*ine.*» 01 r. '
re.iucstnll those Indebted to the lato firm to o*
.Hatepaymofit, and thoso having claim* *91".,.-,,
for settlement. AfaSSifafc
junolO successor to F. 7.°go»um^ _.
TAIAJUlt, SOAP, fac.—100 bbl* Italtininre Jln*»ri ^
r r
r ikUUJt, WIAI-, «c.—100 bbl* BalUraore i.
Hour; 60 do Hiram Smith’* do j 60 dopa«0»«^
do- 60 boxes Betel’s Family Soap (Wdo(^tondo^
patent mould Candles. 6s and 8" ji 100 do aAvmsnbt*®,
26 do s|ierm do ; 60 do Colgate’* paLMB. !
E aSimi
bons, Scotch gingham*, blackft t nit* and ri
dies’colored silk glove*, damajk HneaJJf 4e J fo f
hinls-eye diaper, long lawn*, linen c*mbrtc hdkB.,
sate at the lowest price* by 4 MO fU)Ajt_
* P
M ourning coons-BUck J~ r -
de Lalne, black Norwich Ooth*. do Alp«*r ^
Ing Silks and de Ulnes. black Crapes, ke^j, J
for sale by *"p!0 *,' V V <v,*,.|f bbl*
T71/JUR.-25 bbls H. Smith. 30 do Uul. ».
landing from *‘“™«r
aug3
BLANKETS, DOMESTICS, &C.
AT VK11Y LOW F1UCKS.
W E take pleasure in calling the attention of ulanters to
oar vory oxtensivo atock of Woolen and Domestic
Goods, many of which we purchased before the great ad
vance In wool, aud will therefore sell them correspondingly
low, consisting of—
40 bales foindon Duffil and colored Blankets,
60 do brown twilled Kerseya; 10 do block do,
30 do brawn domestio Goods.
25 do striped and white Oanaburgv,
10 do plain red Flannel; 6 do twilled do,
15 do shirting Stripes,
10 do Schley’s Georgia Plains,
15 case* Louisiana and Mr "
Arlboro* Stripes and Plaids,
0 do plaid Linsoys. stripes and plaids,
5 do Satinet and Kentucky Jeans,
6 do Scotch and domestic Ginghams,
30 do bleaehod Shirtings and Snretiugs
20 do- English and American Prints,
50 dozon Negro Gap*: 100 pieces Carpeting,
160 Ruggq and Matte: 200 Carpet Bogs,
300 Negro Head-hanakerchlefs,
1000 dozen woolen and cotton Hosiery. .... ...
Planters and marthanta visiting our city daring the 6*11
and winter will find it to their Interest to look trough our
££• * r ” ■" to " u
"DECEIVED October 4th. 1868, by OR Sbtay-BIeak
DAREOES and Grenadines, organdie J“J*L«*■•
IJ Scotch and French ginghams, lawns an « brJ|(D j
brie*, figured and plain Swiss mu*lin».pfaj
India mull*, and other styles of dre** ;ood*.for *»J«
lowest prices, by k goROAN^
flilSreoN’SCELKnilATO)
Just received and for sale by *• ’
S AW HU.I, rOIiBAI.t-Tli. proriT.’ir-rrS
thorpe Steam Saw Mill, opposite tu®
fac.,apply to lune: » R -—~T^ut\n
jun.
TTEAkTf >Ttt30IIT.-IkiI,«n7e..|'l»r “™i»»jW. Bl „
application to
r11 ASS WARE.—Berrien GobleU.
lx AUn.ik>A>ntars.Dishes. Be»I*» Tumulir*,*?-
IjT AIko, llocn^r., IH-lie,. Ikirt-,
i>r l“'rM ii=;rs®
IR SAIA5—A f.lj rtlMriot OO. hnra “JPJ ,,«
■DOTTER AND LARD.—M k«< l
B UTTER.—30 kegs selected Butter, reeelvwd P« r
lot, crnk-rmN. JOIIKSKI.'._*S-
do Drnom'i. 20 do WW.k'dt., y “‘^JJJeVrOM^.
ijdCON SIRra.—w Wd. piiiuo Dwon wdWi J a * 1 V
iil«irtUto.rtUbT ooir.Ntmgjg-.
. ..--H.- 1 "V XX^A*G*||*lf
GolAR