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.. ftlnoo, « knatci
i Gtorernor elect of
T?5nThn*^Utl nwil«M now to opoowoto upon ti»
whleloWoi topM4uooiooh tooolto. They
StSfflyonohuWO£d not ontlolpotoi for wo
s3Bsev-ST£tt-a
^j^&to^ttton,^woXtaJS»»
nastSm
negotUto tor the, Uwmlto BUto, ir thov dwraod her
rolUbtofor tho tmtaon tormipropowU by her own-
«n, ($70,000, one-half to bo taken In etook,) bat on
(brther Inquiry U wm aeoertalnod that ber draught of
water to too great for the 8ayannah bar, audit to
now ptobablo that the company will notcouolude to
pnrobaao. Tbo oommHteo liavo, bowover, entered on
their labora with the moat pralwworthy energy, and
no Unto will be lost In atartlng tho pioneer steamer on
tbla moat important routo to tho trade and oomtnerco
of oar cltj.—Balt. Am,, 6th. '
Washington New* and Gozalp.
Mr. Boulv’b BsoartiON.—It aoonta to bo well
doratood among tho dlplotuatlata of Europo now In
Washington, that there la not tho allghtoat danger
that Mr. Boalow mention by the Opart of Bpaln may
not provo cordial. Tho lottcrs received from Madrid,
this morning, (by tho Arabia's malls) by two or three
or tboso functionaries coming from their Bpaulsh cm*
bossies of their respective Governments, by tho by,
give such Intimation* as wo noto above.
Tho Secretary of State has rutdrned to Washing
ton, and this mornlug was at his post In his Depart-
The Cbinoha Island AflWr, wo apprehond, has pro-
: duced much excitement among tho members of the
United Btates Government. It scorns to bo clear that
thoy regard the conduct or tho Peruvian Command
ant there towards tho commamlor and crow of tho
American ship Doflanco, as involving tbo most high
handed outrage ever perpetrated by on officer or a
civilised government upon tho (lag of tho United
States. Wo anticipate that tills subject will at once
1m brought to tho nottco of tho Poruvlau Mlnlstor in
Washington.—Star, 7th.
Ohio and Mississippi Rnllronil,
Wo learn from Prof. Mitchell that negotiations
bavo just been consummated, by which tho well
known railroad firm of Suugor, Camp & Co., liavo
taken tho entire Interest of the late firm of H. C.
Seymour & Co., in the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
By this arrangemout, Banger, Camp & Co. bccomo
the original contractors oil tho lino. Wo are pleased
with tins change. Slnco tho domiso of II. C. Sey
mour, Esq., wo know of no one competent to take
charge of tbo lino, with equal assurances of prompt
and decisive action, as tho heud of the company, L
P. Banger, Esq. This gentleman Is every way quali
fied to fill the place so suddenly mado vucant by the
death of the head of the late company.
United with Sanger, are Col. Camp, Gen. Stewart,
Messrs. Gallagher and Kelly, and Col. King, all rail
road giants. Tbo work of building tho Ohio and
Mississippi Railway, a really gigantic and magnifi
cent undertaking, will rather bo accelerated, than re
tarded by tho new arrangement just consummated.
Sanger and his compeers are iudeeda host In railroad
matters, and wo make no question, that under their
energetic management the work upon our road will
bo completed within the time originally contemplated
by tho contracts—Sa/em, HI., Advocate.
Women’s Rights Convention
Cleveland, Oct. 7.—Tho Women’s Rights Con
vention assembled here had a most stormy session
yesterday, which abounded in evidences of the folly
of those comprising It.
A scries of resolutions were adopted, boldly claim
ing tho exercise of tho elective franchise as one of
— a — .— . ... woman’s rights, and her eligibility to political sta-
thousand or twelve hundred more votes properly dls- tions 0 f ] lonor nn j profit. t
tributod might have given you tho Governor and tho 1 Abby Kelly mado a‘ speech in which sho bitterly
.lx out of clntit mentors of Congress. Ilnd such ntt.cMohurehMnndmlnislry.wlilclicxoll.il angry
Bix oui oi cigni .** u oro 1 discussion, and attempts were mado to pot her down
been the fortune of the fight, wo clearly should have ^ jj lQ90 w ho wcrQ no t yet prepared to go the same
felt bod enough, bat would not bavo cried about it., length of folly.
SS spUuponheroiro piatfbrm,'and declared to
thetrond that the action Of the State convention of
1850 was a H disgrace, discredit, and • ridiculous
force." We confess that our humiliation *MJ*®*®
suite, U too deep and overwhelming to allow ub to
write. Although tbo oloctlon. wore curried by low
Irirlgm indolent utUou-by Mln«thoo«^]M
Aloorlno Low uolnot Mr. Jonklno.ona tho Bnmowlolt
mlfro.d oohomo «Mnot Hr. U»rlc«, upon poraly n-
SlondocoUon.lli«uM,h«Ting noUilng to do with n»
Uouil politic, tho reoult lo netrcrthlM, “A
the Southern Rights party ua an endorsement oj
• Pierce’s " patriotic administration :" end a majority
to support thl* administration. Woll, we wish i
tav or Ml tho " aid and comfort" ho may rccelvo from
S oopnort of t “» representative lointonrico ol
G corgi. l>fl :n oc racy. ■
Tho foregoing oltogolhor Inlmltehlo editorial np-
prated In thn Rtpublican of yostordoy. 1 rom It, wo
learn that Georgia baa elected a disunion Governor,
’ and that six of our olght mombore of Congress ’‘are
of the same stripe with him." Moreover we are gi v
en to understand that tho .Georgia platfonr to n
ruins, or at least •• knocked Into a cocked hat. well,
If we wore under any obligation to famish comfort
And consolation to our neighbors we would te them
. that things are not so bad “ as they seem. The
Georgia platform stands, •• disruption ’’ and all,' just
as it was constructed by its framers. It has not lost
a plank or a prop. Johnson, Seward, Bailkv,
Dent, and Colquitt are not very bad disunionlsta,
and as for Hillyer and Chastain who have fought
so noble a fight for the administration and our Gubcr
tutorial candidate, we are not aware that their bitter-
. est enemies have over charged them with tho " sccos-
Bionheresy." Come cheer up : wipo your eyes and
font go boohooing about tho streets and through tho
country In that fashion. Ouo would have thought
that you and your koon friends bavo been licked so
often that you ought to have got usod to it before this
How Is it then that you toko a light thrashing
so much to heart f Just recollect how near you were
thrashing us ; and find comfort iu tho fact that a
But'seriously. Wo ought to Bay to our frionds
abroad, neither secession, nor disunion, nor tho merits
of tho Georgia platform, were in issuo at tho late con
test. The great point In tho controversy was appro
val or disapproval of Pierob’s administration. That
was the Issue upon which tho peoplo of Georgia wore
called upon to give a verdict. That they have found
infovorof tho President, is shown in their election
of a Governor, six mombors of Congress, and a ma
jority of tho Legislature from tho ranks of his friends.
Hew Publications.
Redfield’s Ebition op the Works op Shakes
peare.—Wehavo received from Col. Williams the
15th and lGth numbers of Redfield’s edition of
Shakespeare. These numbers conclndo the Berica.
Thoy contain a history of tho English Stago np to the
time of SnAKEsrEARE, an introduction to each of his
plays, a Life of the Great Dramatist, Venus and Ad
onis, Rape of Lucrece.the Author's Sonnets, 4c., 4c.
Wo have already said—and we see no reason to
change tho expression—that no admirer or Buakbs-
pbare con afford to be without an edition of his works
containing Collier’s corrections. That of Red-
field, for tho stylo in which it is published and the
cheapness with which it Is sold, is commended to very
goneral favor.
•* the Mud Cabin.”—Messrs. Aptleton, of Now
York, have published a painfully interesting *lnrac
Abby, howover,maintained her position, and would
not yield tho floor, declaring that she would not bo
put down.
Herb a terrible scene of confusion and strife of
tongues ensued, in tho midst of which a motion to
adjourn was put and carried, and tho Presldontees
fled the hall to escapo tho vengeanco of some portion
of tho Convention whom sho had offended.
Sudden Death-.Heavy Blow.
Boston, October 7.
non. Smon Grecnlcnf, Presideutof the Law School
of Harvard University, died lost night of apoplexy.
A severe blow occurred yesterday afternoon. An
unfinished factory building was blown down id South
Boston, doning considerable damage. Tho U. 8. ship
Brandywino broke from her moorings, near Cohassot
Rocks. A steamer has been sent in pursuit of her.
Tho Bishop Hughes Slander.
Philadelphia, OcL 7
TJio Episcopal Recorder, of to-morrow, will contain
a disclaimer of the slander against Bishop Hughes.—
Tho article states that the chargo was inserted during
the absonco of tho editor, that it was untruo, und
tenders such amends as every honest and Christian
man should be most cheerful and ready to make when
unintentional injury has been dono others.
A New Hampshire editor, while recently traveling,
bad his wallet abstracted from his pocket by an
adroit pickpocket, while indulging in a short nap.—
The thief was bo disgusted with tiie result of Ids ex
ploit, that ho returned tho plunder by express, to tho
address written inside tho wallot, with tho following
note:
*• You mlserabil skunk, hears your pockit book. I
don’t keep no sich. For a man dressod as well as
called the “ Mud Cabin, or the Character and Tendon-j u WJW g 0 round with a wallit with nuthin in it
cy of British Institutions, ns Illustrated iu their effect but a lot of newspapers scraps, a ivory tooth comb,
ireon Human Character and Destiny,” by Warren; too noospapur stamps, and a pass from a ralorode di-
Tali tv Tothora who would learn with how much, «otar, is 0 contomplcrhle ioi|mndtinn on Jhe public.
or rather with how little, reason tho English leave i
tho misery and wretchedness which lies at their own
doors to search out and weop over scenoa of suffering
on this side tho Atlantic, wo would heartily commend
this little book. For sole by Col. Williams.
Jans Seton.-This Is one of Stringer 4 Towns
end’s Library of Standard Novels—received from
them through Ool. Sibley, who has it for salo. It is
ushered Into tho American world with strong com-
mondation from tho English press. Wo|g!ve several
notices with which it is accompanied:
“ ‘Jane Baton» is, In every respect, n most remarkable
production. It ia written with spirit—is overflowing with
’ Incident, and every pago bears ovidonco of high and vigor
ous power. We ore therefore not aurprisod to learn that It
Is having a successful run.”—Sun.
“ -Jane Seton ’ Isa novel of a highly dramatic and oxci-
tinrfcliaracter. equal to Ainsworth in description, and ex
celling James In Incident. It Is a story fruitful of scenes of
Intense Interest.”—A’iwaJ and MUUaryiGaseUe.
m Mr. Grant U * bold, dramatle and energutio writer, nod
‘ Jano Seton,’ hla most recent production. Is atrue Index of
his abilities. This work Is not to bo con plod with ordinary
Action* j It U M far above them ns genius must over bo
above more talent.”—Gfobe.
u i jaoo Soton 1 U a work of uncommon power. It* pic
ture* aro drawn with a spirit which is absolutely refreMi-
lug. The characterisation U most excellent, »ud the group
ing positively beautiful. Lovers of right good books, will
And thl* one a right royal feast.”—Standard.
“Thl* novel 1* in every respect worthy of the talented
pen by which It ha* beon so admirably worked.”—John
Tn* RnHMBYffl or tu* Art or Duiunxo: for the u*o of Arch
itect*. Bulldor*. Draughtsmen, Machinists, Kngiueera and
Mechanics. Edited by John BuupcK, Architect, Civil
Engineer, Mechanician, and Editor of The American Ar
tisan.
To tho same publisher^ wo ore likowiso indebted
for the Rudlmonta of tho Art of Building.
Tho work give* full and comprehcniivo details on—1. The
general principles of construction: 2. Materials used in
bnlldlng 5 8. TTio relative strength of matorla!* ; 4. Tho u«o
of materials ; and 6. Working Drawings, Specifications and t
Geuoral Drawing*. The volume is intended a* a •• first book
on the art of building, designod for tho u*o of young per
sons who are about to commence their professional train
ing for any pursuit connected with the erection of build
ings ; ana. also, for tho use of amateur*, who wish to obtain
a general Knowledge of the subject, without devoting te it
the time requisite for the study of tho largor works that
have been written on the dllforont branches of construc
tion.”
For sale by Col. Sibley.
The National Intelligencer contains fl letter from
tho U. S. Legation at Mexico, affirming that Santa
Anna’s military movements are only for tho purpose
of restraining tho Indians in their unlawful incursions
from, tho American Bide of the Rio Grande.
Tho Amorican Board of Missions, which commenc
ed its annual sossion on Tuesday cvonlng in Cincin
nati, adjourned on the 7th Inst., to meet at Hartford,
Conn., In Jaly next. Daring its morning session on
the last day, it was announced by the prudontiol com
mittee that tho Sandwich Islands need no longer tbo
fostering care of the Board.
The total valuo of the foreign exports of Baltimore
for the week ondlng on Thursday, was $223,480. Tbo
exports of bre&datuffii comprise 15,107 bsreis of flour,
302 barrels of corn meal, 28,579 bushels of wheat,
and 070 bushels of corn. The exports of tobacco
were 1»427 hhds. Included in the exports are 865
tons of ooal, of which 015 tons were to Havana, and
250 tone to Rio do Janeiro.
Hall Storm—political.
Gbotin, Oi., Oct. 8tb.
Mans. BliLort j—1 bavo bat » moment to mention the
visitation of a severe hell storm that swept over this vicin
ity about 5 o’clock, thl* P. M. Its forthcoming was un-
heraldod, »ud Its severity unequalled by any'precodent
within the roooUseiion or the oldest inhabitant The hat
was of the size of a xobbln’s egg—tome say twice as Urge j
• however this nay be, I eannotsay. IU effeots, however,
was unmlstokeable. Trees were stripped of their Collage—
windows demolished—pedestrians pelted, and the amount
of damage don* to the crops as yot unmeasurable.
Anxious politicians are busily figuring, with pencil and
paper, as though “bard ciphering” would alter stubborn
Tacts, Tbo last hurrah fop Johnson has hardly died away
before a shout goes up for Jenkins, and p/ce versa.
New Light Houses.—The memorial to Congress
recently circulated among oar commercial men on
the Important subject of tho erection of two new
Light-honses, one at Bandy point, the residence of
Capt.Mexicic,between the Bodkin and Annapolis;
tbo other on Folse Cape, Princess Anne countv, Vir
ginia, about 20 milee South of Cape Henry, Laving
been very numerously signed by merchants and un
derwriters, their action on the subject has been sub
mitted to the Light House Bottrd, and an answer bai
been received from tbe department, signifying an in*
tentton of directing estimates to be prepared?**! of
rOooramendloif to Congress an appropriation for that
purpose. Both lights wiU be of high Importance in
ttp JWflgatton of OhwapcakO Bay.—£<& American.
As I hear your a editur, I return your trash. I uever
robs any ouy gentlemen."
Funeral op tub late Hon. James G. Kino.—Tho
remaius of the lato Mr. King were removed yesterday
morning from llighwood to St. Paul’s Church, Hobo
ken. Tho Right Rev. Bishops Walnwrigbt, and
Doano.tbo Rev. Dr. Hawks, of this city, ami the Rov.
Mr. Bruco, rector of St. Paul’s, officiated on tho occa
sion. Tho pall bearers were Jndgo Duer, William U.
Astor, Daniel Lord, John A. Stevens, l’oletiali Per-
ritt, James Brown and Edward Prime. Tho remains
were taken to tho larally vault at Jamaica, Long Isl
and. A largo number c.f citizous from this city and
from Now Jersey was in attendance.—iV. Y. Com.,
7th inst. ____________
Wo learn from tho Spartanburg, S. C. Spartan
that tho vein of Col. Loltuer’s gold mino lias been
opened J It extends North East and South West, and
t iroves to bo rich, though only traced eleven feet be-
ow tho surface. Tho sizo of tho vein is from two to
three feet wide, and about one Toot in thickness. No
preparation to beat or crush the rock has been made,
therefore he lias only got what gold was in tho gravel
and dirt, which yiolaedaI»ut$3A0 to tho foot of vein.
Tho ore hns been tested, by pounding and punning,
and out of one bushel, weighing 12n pounds, he lias
realized five pennyweights and eighteen grains. The
surfaco of the ridgo of quartz, ona mile and a fourth
in length, has been tested by nn experienced miner,
who gives it as ids opinion that it will, in a sluice,
make four dollars per day to the hand. There arc
four branches which head in* this ridge, three of
which are on the land belonging to tho establishment
and all pay finely. Tho gold found is worth 110 100 to
tho penny-weight. For his mining interest sinco our
first report, Col. Leltnor has been offered $37,000.
Frost.—Tho first frost of tlio season, wo believe,
was observed inGrccnvillo on tho morning of the 4th
inst. On Wednesday morning too, it mado quite a
allowing. Fires aro now beginning to be comfortable
morning and evening, and winter clothing quite
ngrceablo. Our farmers liavo had a good time for sa
ving hay and fodder, and altogether, tho fall season
has so lar been favorable.—Greenville, S. C. Moan-
tamer, C/A.
Money and the Sub-Treasury.—Tho New York
Evening Post thus speaks of tho influence of tbo sub-
treasury system upon business and the money mar
ket :
Tho Imports for tho season are drawing to a close
yet the payments out of the sub-treasury are so small
as to bo met by tbe payments into it for duties.—
Tho largo amount of nine millions still lies in tho
vaults undor tho custom-house. Had this large amount
been entrusted to tho banka, what an enormous ex
pansion wo should have had of credit. Tho usual
prudent calculation is three times tho amount of spe
cie, but bank imprudence wonld have used a higher
multiple, and In such a case what a crash would have
ensued when tbo money would liavo been re-called.—
From this wo are savod by tho action of tho sub-treas
ury scheme. Doubtless, when this large sum posses
into circulation again, its lnfluenco will bo largely
and widely felt; but it will bo one followed by no re
action. A legitimate expansion will eaaue, which
will involvo no distressing contraction os whon bauka
play with money not their own,
Commodore Cob.—Tho Nowark Daily Advertiser
says that it is tho intention of Commodore Coe, to re
ply to tho reports which have been circulated concern
ing tho motives of his surrendering tho fleet to tho
Buenos Ayreans. and show conclusively that both
tho report of his having received a bribe, and tlmt ho
had boon refused u passago by tbo English steamer,
are entirely false, and founded in personal malice.—
Tho frionds of Commodore Coo, will rojoico at this
prospect of a full, though tardy, vindication of his
character, which, through thirty years servico in
Houth America, has been through every vicissitude
without reproach.
Jenny Lind Goldsoumidt.—Tho Rev. Mr. Wlborg,
one of tho missionaries at Swoden, now on a visit to
Amerioa t in a recent conversation with the editor of
the Christian Chronicle, gives a very interesting ac
count of this lady. Ho says alio has beon religiously
Inclined for somo years, and was under decided con
victions of divine truth just before sho camo to this
country. Sho was received here with such a storm of
opplauso wherever sho went, that her nions Wends in
Sweden were anxious, and tremblod for tbo oflbet on
her soot. But slnco her marriago and residence at
Dresden, Germany, ber religions toelings havo deop-
oood, and sho is now regarded as r hopeful Inquirer.
Many will rcjolco at this, and pray that tho Spirit of
God may lead her mind into nil truth, and that her
rich and melodious voice may yot sing tho nroiscs of
Moses nnd tho Lamb, and charm multitudes wlillo
singing tho songs of tho redeemed. Bro. W. informs
'“that sho has already given ono hundred thousand
dollars to found an Orphan School for girls in Swo-
don. A truly noble object.
Van Dieman’s Land reports say that John Mitchell
and John Martin—the celebrated Irish leaden—had
absconded, and, it was thought, left the colony. A
reward Is offbred by government for tbe arrest of Mr,
Mitchell.
Tho following toast waa given at a railroad dinner
at Detroit, JaUly: •
” EddorZ-b&ddcn on which politicians climb to
power—pioneers in all great entorpriasa—A* only
clasawhoee labor to Ito own rewwd-^^ Jutodsat
uube'r 10th, 1B53, |
______ Jjh not a regular corres
pondent of yaur papcr.'yct I am a constant 'reader,
and as a Philadelphian, I wish to make known the
itato oLaflalre in thls too much neglected portion or
^DoubUeasyou are,ere this,fully aware of the events
occurring hero on the 16th of August last; however
I will recapitulate tbo olrcomstanocs.
On tho altornoon of tho 15th of August, Capt.Mo.
Ooran, master of the ship Defiance, sent a boat with
four men and a some to catch Osh, as was tbu custom;
and at dark the first offleerof tho ship went In March
of them, ordered by tho captain—they having beon
gone much longer thau usual. They were found on
board a gurd-smp in irons. Tho offleerof tho ship lit*
qnlrad the cause of tliolr being thus detained, and
was Informed that they bad killed a Pel Haiti. Then
bo inquired what was the penalty, and was informed
n lino of ono dollar, and this lino ho offbred them—
happening to havo soma loose change In his pockets,
This fine tho officer of tho guard-amp refused to re-
coivo, saying tlmt tho men must remain In Irons.
Finding it impossible to llboroto his men, the first
officer of tho Defiance returned aboard, and reported
the state of aflhlra to Captain MoCoran, who started
forthwith for tlioguard-Hlilp, accompanied by Cnptaiu
Beatty, or tho ship John Baring, who happened to ho
on board tho Defiance.
Cnpt. MoCoran, nflor vainly expostulating with tho
comiuaudant for the liberation of the seamen, (stat
ing that he wanted tho men curly, as tho ahlp iviu to
haul undor tho shoot tho noxt morning,) finally said
ht would not leave tho Guard ship until hismeu
wore liberated. Tho commandant thereupon called
up a guard ol soldiere, and luirly forced Imu into ouo
of tholr boats, and took him aboard Ills own ship,
Capt. Beatty having gouo with tho Defiance's boat to
arouse tho Amcrlcau Captains, fearful tlmt the com
mandant would uao violeneo towards Captalu McCo-
ran, It tlion being elevou o’clock at night.
Tho following day, a meeting of all tho American
shipmasters was called, and it was tlioro decided that
they should all go aboard tho Guard ship in a gentle
manly manner, nnd ask tho commaurtant tho cause of
treating American seamen in this muuiicr.
When thoy urrlvcd aboard tho Guard shin tho com
maudant was not there; a boat thou was dispatched
for him, and tlio first words uttered by him,ns ho
passed over tlio gangway, was to tbo Lieutenant;—
Call up your forces and expel the intruders;.this was
said in Spanish. Tho Llcnteimut endeavored to ex
postulate with him, but no use. Tho soldiers were
called, and marched arontid on the port side or the
deck, having loaded their mnsketa. Then they de
filed half around tho companion way, and hair for
ward around the galley to the starboard side of the
deck, where the captains all stood near, about forty
in number, and, fixing their bayonets, they charged
forward and alt upon. thoBO defenceless men, and
drove them nil poll-mell, at tho bayonet's point, over
tho gangway, which was very narrow, some of the
soldiers heating the men over their heads and bodies
with tho buts of their muskets, os they were descend
ing the vessel's Bido.
Many captains were seriously stabbed by tho bayo
nets and otherwise injured. Cnpt. McCeran in par
ticular received a wouud in tho thigh, 4j inches deep,
as probed by’a surgeon of an English man-of-war,
which camo In «lew days after. Time was not even
given for the captains to got out their boats, and many
went overboard, nearly drowning several.
After the wounded captains had been attended to,
n committee was appointed to draw up a statement
of tho facts in relation to the affair, and a committee
appointed to wait upon tho American Minister at
Lima with this statement, which has been done, and
a new commandant sent down here by the Peruvian
Government.
Here tho caso stands; hat there is yet a sequel to
tliis, in the shapo of the capture and ironing of Capt.
McCeran. A few days niter this, (August 21st) tbo
English frigate Portland, Admiral Moresby, camo to
in tho harbor. A committee immediately waited upon
tbo Admiral, with a statement of thesu facts, and lie
condemned tlio course pursued by the Comiuaudant;
likewise, Capt. McCeran, fearing that tho command
ant would endeavor to take him out of his ship, was
assured by the Admiral that he should not be; there
fore ho (tue Admiral) would not leai^foptH the cum-
mandaut gavo his word of honor,HR gentleman,
that ho would not attempt to detain Capt. McCeran
a moment after his ship" was ready for sea. This,
finally, the commandant promised to Admiral Mores
by's son, a lieutenant, In presence of several persons.
Tlio frigate then put to sea.
All went well enough until Friday last, the 2d of
September. That day, at about 4 o'clock iu tho after
noon, tlio Defiance having weighed anchor and made
sail forsea, ilred a cannon os a parting salute, as L
customary with largo ships when leaving port. Un
fortunately tho wind was very light, ana finally died
a way i n a cal m.
It was not ten minutes alter tho report of tho gun
before two man-of-war's boats from tbo Peru- j r
vian man-of-war steamer cninu alongside of the J '- onDllca •
ship. Tho lientcnant boarded her, and Captain Me-!
Cornn met him at tho gangway, saying, “Hereis
twenty-five dollars, the fine for having fired a gnu,
and her Is twenty-five more, tor I am going to lire
another." Tho officer replied, taking the money in
Ids hand, •* Another, another, captain." Cuptaiu
McCeran than replied, '• Yes ; and as you used force
tho other day, I supposed you came hero to use force."
Upon this the officer jumped one side,saying,“Force;
wuat, yon tulx force r’ Ho then called to his soldiers
tliut were in the boat, nnd seizing a cutlass that lay
on a spar, stuck it into tho hatch. Stepping on the
opposite sido of tho deck, he threatened to shoot the
man who dare touch it, at the same time cocking Ids
G lstol. Before Captain McCeran had time to defend
imself, a dozen soldiers were upon him. Ono cut
him on the bead with a boarding oxo ; another shot
.him through tho throat, and inflicted various otliei
wounds upon him, beating him with tho buts of tholr
muskets. Tho Peruvian lientcnant wa'> strangely ex
cited, cocking his pistol with ono hand, and snap
ping it with tho other, without taking any nim di
rectly, the pistol being only pointed iu the direction
of Captain McCeran.- Finally it discharged, and tlio
ball entered tlio loins of ono of the soldiers causing a
mortal wound. Finally, after beating Captain Me*
Ccran until he was senseless, they tied him baud and
foot, and tossed him into their boats. At the time of
tho melee there were a number of American captains
on bourd, and, to tlioir shame be It said, many fled by
loWerlugHheinselves over the taffrail by tbo boats’
paniters into tho boat. Only ono or two lifted n hand
to release Captain McCeran. One captain, bo it said
to his honor, succeeded bo far as to liberate .e hands-
of Captain McCeran; but tho soldiers preparing to
shoot him, lie was compelled to desist.
Captain McCeran,battered nnd wounded as ho was,
was taken aboard tho guurdship, and here chained
hand and foot to a ring-bolt in the deck, anil there
kept like the vilest criminal for three days and nights,
not a soul allowed eveu to see him, not excepting his
son, a boy twelve years. of ago. Whilst there con
fined a man contrived to speak to him, telling him to
ent or drink nothing they gave him, as it was poison
ed. In this state lie was until a doctor, tout down by
tlio Minister nt Lima to inquire into tlio former af
fairs, demanded to see him in tho natuo of the Ameri
can Minister, when he very unwillingly was allowed
to aco him. He inslantlyjdemanded liia release from
irons, saying he could not live forty-eight hours long
er iu that posion. His son then was allowed to seu
him for the first time. Now ho has a room, although
yet n close prisoner, nono allowed to boo him except
bis son and tho doctor, and they only at a certain
time of the day.
His Bon now daily carried his food to him, and he
is getting much belter, though seriously wounded.
With regard to his ship, the Peruvian ofifeers let two
men that were in irons for misdeeds, have their liber
ty, nnd gave clinrgc of tho ship to tho boatswain, a
man who once attempted the life of Capt. McCeran,
and who also was in irons. Tho sailors abonrd now
hnvo lino times ; only a day or two ago they killed
ail tho fowls, and had" a glorious blow out" of chick
ens ; ia fact, all tlio live stock has been sacrificed to
“ old jack," who seems to ho well pleased with tho
fun. Tbo chief mate, who was on the forecastle nnd
unable to got aft at the timo of the trouble, has gnno
to Callao *, In fact, none of tho officers aro aboard but
tho boatswain. The colors were struck ns soon as
thoy carried away Capt. McCeran. Thus tho affair,
stands; but shortly there is to bo nn after-clap, for
the'old commandant challenged any one American
captain to a duel. This challenge has been accepted,
and writings drawn up; but as yet,' I do not feel au
thorized togivo tlio name of the acceptor; all I can
say is that uo is a small man, and considered a (lend
shot with a pistol, being an old California miner,
lately ft >m the “ diggings."
This ia about tlio state of aflhirs at this place at
present. How mncli we need a man-of-war here,
can well bo imngined. Tho frigate 8t. Lawrence
was in Callao nearly three months ago, remaining
three day a, when she left for GayanulU. This is the
only American man-of-war that I havo seen here
during a resideneno of eight months.
If you feel disposed to give this to tho public, you
are at liberty to do so, for I can vouch for its strict
adherence to truth throughout; but perhaps some
more able pen than mino has ero this “ put tho ball in
motion." If so, I earnestly hope our Young Ameri
ca, Franklin Picrco, will stir up tlicso degenerate
descendants of Castile with a smell of genuine Yankee
gunpowder.
In tlio meautimo, who ia to pay for tho damage of
tlio Defiance ? Are tho Americans to tamely submit
to insults deop and degrading os there ? Afore God
I hope uot.
I now conclude, with tho hope that a speedy retri
bution is at hand for thoso dnstardiy Peruvians.
I am, sirs, with respect,
Youra.etc., (J. R.
TjVnyi
ita'ibir
k;.<
rvTV-;.'?"'
# fiter-Dlfi
touor.
li- .
-'s
.'lI'S
* V
i <''
i':
i •
Count
1
r
1
V
i
b'
Sppltoj.-i..
-Wl
,488
180
140
..... t
-Bryan..,'.,.
Bulloch....
£
117
36
A
*S
614
"m
ii
Chatham.,,
m
m
161
M8
1W .
Chraden,,.,
170
62
242
03
Clinch
000
ooc
.....
Effingham,,
Emanuel...
11M
807
302
176
186
2C7
Glynn
38
04
M
07
t-rtf
•ffiSa::::
, 837
68
1 41
630
•276
61
"iis
I/iwnde*....
430
410
430
461
rtf. t f
Liberty
McIntosh,,.
146
183
163
70
205
130
120
66
;;;;;
!!!!!
Montgoniury
63
221
***635
•230
.....
.....
Tliomas....
811
41(1
833
r i - r -
1111 r
Telfair
210
173
162
109
Tuttnnll...,
00
807
40
340
ii-
Wajrno
112
02
124
46
Ware
217
268
104
146
BECaVD DISTRICT,
Counties...
i
!
I
£
a
|
£
3
3
Baker
608
273
788
240
Dooly
606
311
•201
i • •
Dcca'tur.,..
802
409
80H
607
467
144
•278
Leo
24<J
230
•50
Muscoguo...
867
1030
Oil
076
Macon
310
‘ 389
*90
Marion
681
617
•06
Pulaski
290
240
*8-1
Randolph...
7(10
777
•62
Stewart....
04S
824
*5fi
Sumter
677
002
60(1
047
THIRD DISTRICT.
Countie* ...
1
H
S
a
I
i
1
£
1
Trippe.
i
Butt
411
204
*200
Bibb
TM
034
754
m
Crawford...
m
Houston...,
081
605
•V.
Harris
441
748
40'-
04.
Mon too
051
732
8b
Spalding..
001
00(
425
47-
Taylor
> 'Talbot.;.,.,
00(
(MX
28<
14(
. 781
701
■18
698
Pike
801
711
028
479
Upson
423
020
293
699
FOURTH DISTRICT.
d
o
Counties..
s
t
1
A
a
M.
£
e
Cowota....
724
774
82(
COO
Cobb
IDS'
888
1200
882
Campbell..
66:
31
*3(M
BeKnlb....
101
83 r
1321
102-
Fayette...
CO'
411
(MX
61:
Heard
48t'
36.
*13t
Henry,. ..
Mori wo Uier
895
01(
71
81 1
83-
71.
75C
or
Troup
40
100(
•Olf
FIFTH DISTRICT.
a
1
s
H
Counties..
a
it
&
-I
a
5
-a
S
M
a
3
1
Ca.-s
140
1M)
041
883
Clioroheo..
110
C8
07-
102-
Chattooga.
46
39
•4
Carroll,...
89
42
*26
Dade
30<
0
*14
I- loyd
78
73
•7
Gordon....
00
00
•9
Gilmer....
83
28
•30
Murray....
117
70,
*21
l'olk
00
OO
•3
rnulding..
Walker..,.
50
35
*10-,
01
73
Whitfield..
(MX
(MM
*12-
I - -i i
n erected by the voluntary
to of Westchester oounty,
Tarrytown Monument As*
olored man, named William Taylor.
»of Bing Bing marble. Tho material
o State, and the cost of erection will
It ts a conical strait rising from a
The bore to eight foot square, and
*TO»ttuiTHaDBKi»» omen o.
Birivxsa, fiept, 1, isos.
M.AUfcthto day, by resolutionot th*Bo»r4of Dfreotors,
jjjjfij ! own Will be paysbloat tbo merchants'
costing house, or by deposit* made, with, the ttriurartr,
S teOP M. 00Mond * J " • od from 9o’clock,A
F.llur, to m.ke pit,mint«h,n cjUlod (or uatnn.wHi
stop pertles’ account. ’
Ml W t M. WADLgY,q«n.8op’t
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Counties...
t
d
s
1
<a
s
i
B
">
r
&
o
i
|
|
S
Stanford |
Clarke
454
684
404
651
Franklin ...
074
389
1233
326
Forsj&h....
753
490
Ml
459
GwlBrentej.
JacVldlirT.
ono
732
730
668
7T2
*179
707
Hull
096
542
*311
Habersham.
771
322
70*J
38(1
r.uinpkln...
689
63“
*99
Mndlsoti.,..
375
324
Rabun
33(1
21
*384
Uninn
073
286
•17
Walton ....
741
630
737
5:i8
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Baldwin....
Greuue.....
llancocV...
.lone*
Jasper.
Morgan
Newton....
Putnam....
Twlgg*
Wilkinson ..
Washington
Towns.
a
1
e
s
|
£
0
h
1
399
128
314
434
640
272
610
322
302
512
602
367
701
41:
39b
410
879
610
374
330
381
612
330
‘"220
*29
*8tl
227
376
*707
440
"’443
*404
337
” *065
307
•no
•114
532
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Burke
Columbia...
Elbert
Jefferson...
Lincoln ...^
Oglethorpe.
Rtclunoud..
Norlvon
Taliaferro...
Warren ....
Wilkes..
» Majority.
Members Jfilect to tho Lieglaluturc.
Tlio name* In italics are Whig*.
Senators.
Counties.
American Bible Union—At tlio fourth annual
mooting of tho Maryland Biblo Union in New York,
on Thursday morning, wo obsorvo tho name of Chas.
Farquharson, of Baltimore. Itev. 8pcnccr H. Cone,
was elected President, with a number of Vice Presi-
dents among whom Is A. D. Kelly, jr., Esq., of Bal
timore. Tho annual report was received, from which
wo ext met tho following comparison of tho four yoare
of the Union’s history, which exhibits tho increase of
its receipts and subscriptions:
CuU receipts the first year $15.M!5 &0
•• “ “ second year 10,433 08
. “ “ .** third year 16,527 73
“ •* • “ fourth veer 723,302 67
Unpaid Instalment* on IJfu Mciubur*nnd l)iicctornhl|w *ub.
acrllicd tho first year. $ 7,706 42
Do. aecnnd year 29.620 86
Do. third year .61.716 (Ml
Do. fourthyear 100,528 00
A block of morbio ia now in Constantinople, wait
ing for a conveyance to tho United States, Intended
by tbo Sultan as a testimony of his respect to the
character and memory of Washington. In the centre
of what to called the toogra. to the monogram or cy-
phor of tbe sovereign, and to equivalent to tho arms
of other countries. It oontains the legend: 11 Abd ul
Modjid Khan, aon of tho Sultan Maumoad Khan-
May his victories be perpetuated." To tbe right of
tbe toogra to a spring of frfah roses, wL!«h to tbe
tlcnlar sign *' ‘ -
this are two
mii vnwtott*!; _
Hegelra 1269, A. D. 1853 z - “To aid in the perpetua
tion of (he friendship existing between tbe two oonn*
• gra la a spring or nrfsli roses, WE‘«h to tbe par*
sign of tho present young Sultan. Beneath
0 two line* In the Turkish language, wnMt to
ran slated into Eoglbh, with the date of the
Appling
Baker...
Baldwin
Bibb
Bryan
Bulloch
Burktj
Butt*
Camden
Campbell
Carroll 1
Cum
Chatham
Chattooga
Cherokee...
Clark
Clinch
Cobb
Columbia
Coivcta
Crawford
Decatur..
DcKalb....
Dade
Dooly
Daily
Kfllnghaut
Elbert
Emanuel
Enyotte
Floyd
Forsyth
Franklin
Gilmer
(Bynun
Gordon
Grueuo
Gwinnett
Habersham
Hall
Hancock
Harris
Henry..,.
Uuurton -
Irwin....
Jackson....
Jasper
Jefferson
Jones...
Lauren*
Lee
liberty
Lincoln
Lowndes
Lumpkin
Macon
Madison
Marion
McIntosh
Meriwether
Monroe
Montgomery....
Morgan...
Murray
Mucogoe
Newton
Oglethorpe
1’uuldlng
Pike
Polk
Pulaski
Putnam......
Rabun
Randolph....
Richmond
Fcrivon
Spalding
Stewart
Sumter
Talbot
Taliaferro
Tattnall
Taylor
Telfair
Thomas
Troup.,,.,
Twiggs
UnioS
Upson
Walker
Walton
Ware
Warren..
Washington
Wajrno
Whitfield
Wilke
Wilkinson
Reddish
Clark
Itroim
Dean
Love
Cono
Gresham
Lyon
Patterson
Watts
Poggess
Camion
Anderson
McOmnell
Camden
ltuti
Liwronco
Stovall
Smith
Walker
Craxtrford
Collier
Hall
Mnunger
Holme*
Morel
White
•Stoll
Lambeth
•Strickland
Morris
Piles
Dabney
/Mutton
Thomas
Traiuoll
llunagan
Stephens
Pratt
Turner
McGchco
Moon
Iioxfl
Walker
Guyton
A'ewam
Jones
Moore
Knight
Singleton
Robinson
Doadwyler
Peebles
punwody
Gaston
Crowder
Adam
Saffobl
Sturgis
Williamson
Wfib'npJwm
Greon
Hubbard
Iktamar
Grin*
Guerry
Milter
Gross
May
Whig Senat'r
Dixon
llird
Surrency
Drano
Wilcox
Brown
Ridley
Reynolds
Drake
Dickson '
Hill
Lott
Dealt
Dullard
Bryan
Dealt
P.gn
Cochran
Jlcpresenlatii-cs.
Dvall
Rowell
McComb
li’reen. Hardeman
Strickland
Mclwan
Sheumake, Jonep
Andrews
Smith
Ijitlmm
Held
Crawford. Lynn
Ward, ilnrr.ion
Hawkin*
•'•eld*. Alread
Harden, Carlton
Gartrcll, Mnncr
Willson. Dames
Bridge*, Dodds
Cleveland
PotceU
Smith, llenderaon
I’arrls
fdilne
West
Powers
Marlin, Iiuch
Denham
liuynie
Rice
Holland, l’oolo
Dubbjnon
May*
Whitworth, Hudson
Philip*, Cleveland
Hayden
Steivart
Mobley. ITood
mold, Ma*tcrs
Taylor, Hardison
McMullen
Stapleton
Muughon #
Yopp
Richardson
Smith
Slrtfhcr
Ikulfurd
Keith. Riley
McMullen
Eberliart
Drown
Hamilton
I-everelt. Nichols
Undenmod, Bedding
llWi'ams
Doslwick
McDougald. Thornton
tamnr, Reynolds
McWhorter, Clark
Arnold, Trice
McQrcyur
Harrell
Dawson, Calloway
Hendrick. Robson
Walker, Watson
Jackson
Crittenden
Bell, Williford
Whig Representatives
Walden, Alaxuxll
Harris
Moody
Stewart
Hatton
McDonald
/hnm'n, Cameron
Griffin
Grant. Stephens
Clement*
Williams, Hays
dwdat
Cody
Boatright, Robinson
Rumph
My, P.iUen
Irvin, Aw tenon
Taylor
Tho two men saved from tho wreck of tbo schooner
Oneida, on Lako Erie, jumped on board the steamer
Buckeye State, before tbo schoonor wont down, uud
did not attempt to awim from tbo wreck as before re
ported. Tho Buckeye State lowered her life boat and
made a search for any other that might have boon on
the wreok, bat none waa fouud.
Tna Tobacco Crot—Extract from a letter dated
Lyncbbnrgb, Va., Oot. 6th : “ Wo hod on last Thurs
day night, (20th Sent) quite a aevero froat.and again
on Monday night, both doing a great deal of damage
*-*•-- tobaooo to jlHow,^ fr^jjLwe* itla
*mam3iwtoredte^co that are
On tills spot, the 23d day of September. 1780,
THB SPY,
MAJOR JOHN ANOUK, AtUUTANT.tlRXWIAt, OF TUK nturmi ARMY,
Was captured by
JOHN PAULDING. ISAAC VAN WART AND
DAVID WIIJJA1IS.
All naUvee of thl* County. History hat told the wt.
Tho peoplo of W(>*tohe*lor County have oroctod this mono*
went, us well to commemorate a great event, as to testify
their high estimation of that Integrity which, rejecting
every temptation, rescued tho United States from moit
Imminent parils, by badling the arte or a epy.andtbe
plots of a traitor—AT. T. Herald, m.
The G. 0. Chapter of United States, Order of Free
Masons,assembled iu Lexington, Kentucky, recently.
Wo loam that every Chapter under the Jurisdiction of
the G. G. Chapter waa represented from every State in
the Union, except Louisiana and Tonncssce. Tho
attendance was large and the proceedings full of life,
ardor nnd harmony. Tlio following officers were
elected.
„ „ opptCEita o. o. chapter united btates.
M.E. Hon. It. I\ Dunlap, Mnino, G. G. H. P.
M. E. lion. Willis P. Stewart, Ky., D.G. (>. H. P.
M. E. Hon. 01ms. Gilman, Md., G. G. King.
M. E. Hon. A. V. Rowe, Miss., G. G. Scribe.
M. E. Hon. E. A. Raymond, Moss.,G. G. Treasuer.
M. E. Hon. B. B. French, 1). U., 0.0. Secretary.
M. E. Hon. N. B. Haswel, Vermont, G. O. C. II.
M. E. Hon. Goo. H. 0. Melody, Mo., 0. 0. It. A. 0.
Tlio G. (I. Encampment for tho United States, held
their meeting at the aamo time and place, and the
following officers were elected :
,„, tl .°FFiUEIW (1.0. ENCAMPMENT UNITED STATES.
!!• Ilutiburd, Oliln, M. E. Grand Shstor.
William T. Gould, Georgia, 1). G.Grand Master.
Gh«s. W. Moore. Mass.. G. G. Generalissimo.
B. S. Barnum, N. Y., G. 0. Capt. General.
E. A. Raymond, Mass.,G. (1. Tress.
B. B. French, D. C., G. G Recorder.
William Field, Rhode Island. G. O. J. W.
—Goodlce. Kentucky, G. 0. S. W.
Albert G. Macay, South Carolina, 0. G. Warden.
The Tricnial Meeting of the above G. Grand bodies
will Ixj held at the city of Hartford, Connecticut, on
tho second Tusday in September, 1860.
Advance in Freights—The last foreign news has
created a very active demand for vessels to carry
breadstuff's to Europe, resulting in an advance on the
rates of freight. Owing te this circumstances, the
high prices previously aaWfor flour, wheat and corn
receded considerably. Flour was from sixpence to a
shilling, mid wheat soy 2 a 3 cents a bushel lower.
N. Y. Express, 8th.
M. Goddard lately made an ascent at Montes,
France, in a Montgolfier balloon. Ho was accompa
nied by his younger brother, aged sixteen, whoso
head hung downwards from the car. They remained
about twenty minutes in the air, and came down in
the Seine. He did not lose his presence of mind, but,
taking his brother under ono arm. swam with the
other until a boat camo and took them both on board,
Tho York (Pa.) Fire Press announces the dentil of
Mr. John Grisslngcr, at ljcvrisburg, in the 98th year
of his age. Ho was a veteran of tho Revolution, and
loaves, as near as can bo ascertained, 382 relatives,
viz: 14 children, 123 grand children, 242 great grand
children, and 3 great great grand children.
Never marry for wealth. A woman's life conslsteth I
not in tho tilings sho posscsscth. i
Never marry a fop, or ono who struts about dandy-
like. in his silk gloves and ruffles, with silvered cane
and ringH ou his fingcre. Bware, there is a trap l
Never marry a niggard, a close-fisted, mean, sordid
wretch, who saves every penny or upends it grudg
ingly. Tako care lest ho stint you to death.
Never marry a stranger, or one whose character is
not known or tested. Some females jump right into
tlio fire witli tiicir oyes wide open.
Never marry a mono or a drone—ono who drawls
and draggles through lifo, one foot after another, nnd
let tilings tako their own course.
Never marry a man who treats his mother or sister
unkindly or indifferently. Such treatment is a sure
indication of a mean and wicked man.
Never, on any account, mnrry a gambler, a profane
person or one who in the least speaks lightly of God
or religion. Such a man never can make a good bus
band.
Why suppose Rheumatism Incurablo, when there f* an
Infallible and accredited remedy within tho rcacli of all?
From tho univerial success that ha* hiterto attended tho
administration of Moktimokk’s Rheumatic Compound avii
ni.oonrciUKU3t.it stand* unrivalled a* tho sole reliable
remedy for Ihi* dire complaint. New evidence* ol it* mi.
mculous powers are dally received fron every suction of the
United Slate*. '
TO TUB VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY—Fatow-
Crriatvs: .1 am a candidate for the office or Sheriff or your
county, at tho election In Jununry nest, nnd respectfully
solicit your support. octO A. THOMAS.
Missus. Eoitohs—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for the olllco of Sneriff of Chatham coun.
ty, at the uniuiug electiou iu Junuary next.
jyl4 MANY VOTERS
Professor Alexander C. Unrry’s TrlcopHcroua
or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening. Morteniu
and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the head
aud curing disease* of the skin, and external cut*, bruise*.
he. Tlio common eminent of all who have used Barry’s Tri-
enpherus. whether for the improvement nndinvignrntiou of
the hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises. Ac., places it nt the
head all pre|>amtiuns intended for the like pur|M>ses. This
is no ill-considered assertion. Figure* and facts bear it out.
The sale* average a million of bottles a year: the receipt*,
In co*h. $100,001). This year the business will exceed tlmt
amount. Tlio number of orders which dally arrive nt the
depot and manufactory. 137 Broadway, New York, address
ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring (mine-
dlato attention, would scarcely be behoved. The whole*!.lo
demand is from 2.000 to 3,000 bottle* a day, probably ex
ceeding that of nil tho other Imir preparation* conjoined.
The popularity of the articlo everywhere, and the libera!
tonus to dealer*, combine tn Increase it* sale* with great
rapidity; and imprevements in its composition, made at
considerable expense, add* lo It* reputation a* well a* in-
trhiMlc value. For sale, wholesale and remil by tho princi-
clpal mercliants and druggists throughout tlio United States
and Canada. Mexico, West Indie*, (ireut Britain and Franco,
nnd by Moore k Hendrickson nnd A. A Solomons. Savannah.
Sold In large bottles Price 26 cents. mayll)—Cm
Poisoning.
Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of
Castor Oil. Calomel. &c.. are not aware that, while they np-
pear tn benefit the patient, they are actually laying the
foundation* for a series of diseases, such ns salivation, loss
of sight, weakness of limbs, Ac.
Hobensack's Medicine.-, lo which wo ask tho attention of
all directly interested in their own a* well ns their chil
dren's health, are beyond all doubt the best medicine now
in use. In Liver Complaints and all disorder* arising from
lho*e of a bilious type, should make use of the only genuine
medicine. Hobonsack** Liver I’ill*.
'• lie noldeceivel," but ask for Hobensack’s Worm 8yruf)
nnd Liver Pill*, and obsorvo that each ha* the signature of
tho Proprietor, J. N. Houkmuck, a* none else aro genuine.
maylO—6m
A Bill entitled an Ordinance, tn amend and add to the Fire
Ordlnnnco now of force in the city of Savannah :
Pec. 1. Be it ordained bv tho Mayor nnd Aldermen of the
city of Savannah and tho linmlet* thereof, in Council as
sembled. and it is hereby ordained by tho authority of the
same. Tlmt tho Oglethorpe Fire Company nnd Washington
Fire Conuiany. of the city of Savannah, shall each on their
first regular meeting. In Jnnury, In each oud every year
hereafter, nominate respectively, out of tlioir bodies respec
tively. their first two officers, and shall report raid nomina
tion* to tlio Mayor uud Aldermen of the city of city of Sa
vannah and hamlets thereof, at the first regular meeling of
said Board thereafter, and the said Mayor and Aldermen
Khali confirm or reject tho said persons so nominated to
them, uiul if they shall reject them, tho said Fire Comp*-
nle* shall proceed to nominate other penwim in lieu of those
rejected, nnd whenever tho Mayor and Aldermen of the city
of Savannah shall confirm the raid nominations, tbo said
person* so confirmed shall become tho first and second offi
cers of said companies, and therefore ex-officio additional
mem tiers of the Savannah Fire Company, but subject lo nil
tlio rule* and regulations of said fire company in tbe umo
manner as any other members of raid Savannah Fire Com
pany.
Sec. 2. And bo it further ordained, That immediately
upon tlio termination of their official position, either by
resignation or otherwise, all the rights, dutios and respon
sibilities created by this ordinance shall cense to exl*t in
'lem, and bo transferred to their successor*.
Pec. 3. And bo it further ordained. That no cistern, en-
gino house, engine, fire plug, ladder, fire hooks, bucket*
axe*, nor any other property or apparatus usod for extin-
guishlg fire*, belonging to tlio city of Savannah, shall bo
usod at any fire by any person or persons, exoept under
tho direction, management and control of the Savannah
Fire Company, through it* acting chief, and all order* given
to any Fire Company through said acting chief, or any
membor of the Savannah Fire Cm»|>any, acting by hi* or-
ders. shall be obeyed liy all Fire Companies whether tbeir
acl ing first or second officer bo present or not.
Pcc. 4. And be it further ordained, That the Chief Fire
man, or such person as may be acting In hi* place, shall
liavo power, if any person shall violate any of the provis
ion* of tills ordinance, or shall refuse or neglect to obey
any command, to cause the City Mirahal or any City Con
stable, or in tholr absence, it shall be lawful fur aoy fire-
mau to arrest such porsou and bring them before the Mayor
or any of the Aldermen present, who is hereby authorized
to commit him to tlio Guard House until the next day, if at
night; or if in the day time, to commit the said offender to
the custody ol a guard, until the extinguishment of the fire,
and thereafter take hi* recognizance to appear before tho
Mayor at tho ea-uing Police Court, and on conviction there
of. shall be flnod in a sum nut exceedingthlrty dollars.
Sec 6. And be it further ordained, That all ordinance*
and parts of ordinance* militating against the provisions of
this ordinance, be. and the samo are hereby repealed.
Passed In Couucll, Savannah. 6th Oct.. 1863.
[L. S.1 R. WAYNE, Mayor.
Attest: Edward 0. Wilson. Clerk of Council.
ratine do,6c • a. &•InfiV.iM - ™
DIVIDEND MO. 3,
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y. >
Maoox,'August 11th, 1863 j
m. Do.,,! or Director. L.„ thl. i., “*•**•■ “3 PtoU hlSj 1
ending July 81«t.
Also, a Dividend of Oxi Dollar and Sixty-Six Cora per
zhara on the ztock of the Columbus Branch, being at the
rate of 8 per cent, per annum for the time the branch road
hat been In operation, payable on and after tho 16th Inst.
Stockholders In Savannah will receive their dividend* at
tlio Central Railroad Bank.
aug!4—2m JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET. Treasurer.
OK HHDS choice Porte r,^»*
Fluor I 7S do Ora,.,, I'lSfSSfflftl
tori I sooSapto
do Port do ; 10 „ v
160 bbls domestic
A PROCLAMATION.
Mayor’s Omen. Cmr or Savannah.
Pursuant to a resolution of the city of Savannah, I, Rjcti
ard Wayne, Mayor of tho city of Savaunab, do Issue this
my proclamation, setting apart Tiicbsday, tho 13th Instant,
as a day of Thanksgiving to Almighty God, for Die bless-
logs vouchsafed to our city during tho past year: and
I request tho Reverend the Clegy and the various religious
denominations to observe tho day with the customary reli
gious ceremonies.
Giron under my hand, and the corporate seal of the city
this seventh day of October, A. D. t 1863.
[«- a ] R. WAYNE, Mayor.
Attest •. Edward G. Witflos, Clerk of Council.
plain antf colored Moa*s« <le ljfi^ n ' 1 ,J' 1 * ck
ManHl| Ck co,ored Cloth Cloak/ buV' 7 '? *1*1
. NF.vnr, uturop *
TY ELIGIOU8 \VORKS.-TlirY^r-B~r-22
to the good; the Comer 1
COMMERCIAL.
Commercial Aflalrs In New York.
Satyuday, October 8,1853.
Cokfkz—'The accounts from Rio Jaueiro continue very fa
vorable, tbe sbipmeut* thence to the United States from 1st
to 2i!th August belug only 20,000 bags, and thore is a deci
dedly firmer fedling . /.ro. but tho stringency in the money
market has checked the buoyancy, and wo notice no change
In prlcos. Sales: 3000 bags Brazil; part from second hands,
at llfg)lU£$; 80 Lagnayra, 11X ; 60 Maracaibo, 10^; 850
mats Java. 12. on time; 80 bags tit. Domingo. 0*{, cash; and
100 Angostura, on term* we did not learn. By auction, of
damaged Brazil, 1688 bags sold at 8>J©10^, cash.
Import, from Jan. 1 to Bept. 30,1853.
From Foreign Porjs pkgs.440.587
Ciastwise Ports 67.078
v,»n, tSSal
Wise ; Infants Progress, Christian TW * ‘ Co ' ,l *!ikl
CHirist; the Comforter Fulfilment * NliLjB
Knowledge ; Haro on Justinrnii l « f
rloiuCaRLby Westley; The Flrst'wn *
mens; life of Rev. f Ware *<**.)■
Polity ; The Body and the MU ?£. n of ‘, hf ?(&■
Memoir of Mrs. Vvigers; do Vo
lied Scenes, by D. W? Clark, D I) . “ flunk "SI
For sale by ’ ’ "•' C “ rirt Un htfcJM
Scpt20 v- ... J S. BiM
M^OllU.—lir moms Wood havinT^ffite^T'JL
-Igncl under ,1„ of cffm "’“‘1
Co partnership to date from the iliSf I
firm of Klbbee k Rodgers, 22d June £ Umi *
Total
Same time, 1853
Export, from Jan. 1 to Sept. 30. 1853. . 1852.
Coffee pkgs.78,512 64,540
Cotton—Tho market continues dull and heavy, though in
the small sales making we havo little or no change to note
in prices. We omit lor the present quotations on the ordi-
'nary qualities. The sales for tho last three days are 1700
balos, moklng a total for the week of 3300 balos. We
quote:
Atlantic
Ports.
Inferior, nom.
Low to good erd...... nom.
Low to good Mid 10 (a) 11 _
Mid. fair to fair, \\}i(a>MK UJlfSHX M ©13
Fully f. to good fair.. — ©— —(id— — ffl—
Good nnd fine — ©— —©_. — ©—
The arrivals have been from—
New Orleans 131 bales.
South Carolina.... 612
North Carollua 10
augU JAtKWn^ ■
i | — .AUKS G. knrrrs. I
pkgs.603.600 1}' T HE STEAMER OF SATTJKnAYTThr^L
497.406 now prepared to show, an
1852.
1852.
Total.
Total Import 1st inst
Export, from 1st to 4th Oct.
1863 1862
Cotton bales.4,318 6,387
Export, from January 1 to Sept. 30.
1863. 1862.
Cotton balos.235.520 291,243
Export, from 1st to 4th Octobor.
1853.
DouomcB pkgs.491
Export, from Jan. 1 to Sept. 30.
Cotton Goons pkgs.23,274
Flour, kc.—Holder* of flour exhibit more anxloty to re
alize, and with a material falling off in the exjmrt demand
(caused by the advance in freights) prices are still lower.
Tho receipt* are light. The sales aggregate WOO bbls. at
36.76©(1,87J4 for common to straight state, (tho former
pric* for 'parcels on the dock) and $«,81)i©0.W for mixed
to fancy Michigan and cuminou tn good Ohio, closing with
no purchases at the outside figures.
Included in tho sale* are 4500 bbls nearly nil to arrive in
November, at 67.
Grain.—For prime white nnd yellow corn there Is a good
export demnnd at full prices, wliilo other kinds are only
moderately sought after, and tho market steady. Tho sales
aggregate 33,000 bush, nt 84©8<te for inferior to prime
mixed western, 85©88<) lor inferior yellow (onthorn, and
86 for prime whit* do.
Oat* are better with sales at 47©49<* for State, and 60©
61$ for western ; small parcels of tbe Utter wore sold at
shade over tho outside quotation,
WmsKV—Tho market is very firm with sales of 240 bbls.
Prison at 32$. Drudge is held at 31$ time.
pRQvtmos*.—la Pork there l» a moderate business doing
and prices are without material change. Sale* of Mess at
$17 12‘^©17 25, and $13 62}j©13 76 for prime.
In Beef the demand is good, and prices are a shade better
Pales of Country Mess at $7 60©10 ; city do, at $12©13,
and $4 76©6 60 for country nud city Prime. Prime Moss
la quiet at $18©20.
In Lard there is a good business doing at 11 )£©lljf.
Tho money market this week has given signs of increased
stringency nnd tho rates have rather hardened Demand
loins aro not as freely negotiated oven on the best securi
ties, wlillo a larger portion of the offerings are raid to be left
over at tbe banks, and private capitalists are more cautious
in making advances. We quoto tho cun
paper nt 10©12 ^ $.
ExciiANflB—Foreign.—A moderate business was dono for
! transmission by tho Washington steamer of to day. Bills
on louden, we quoto at 199)4 to 110; principal sales at
100)4. Produce bill* 108# to 109#. Franc* 61.16# to
6tl2#.
SnaiK—Tlie export of specie for the year is $17,617,316 80.
Tlio City of Glasgow, propeller, which left Philadelphia to
day, took out only $18,000 iu *| odo.
ses attached ; also, cigar cases or ilia i i
proved styles’, for rale by f ‘ he UlNt **]c*u|
-^£12 AIKLV * |
iFfi 1
25 bbls Crashed f Ba,e & Smith, ,
25 bbls A,)
25 bbls II, >Stewart*i.
25 bbls C.J
10 bbls Powdered, landing. an .l r or u.
I
N ew books received nYTslfitLFY^- 1
The English Soldier in UnitedsSSSJ'St*
venture* or Mr. and Mr*. Sandboy*, who unTL
dun to enjoy themselves, by II. Marhew »nA
shank The Knlcklebut,* on the lfine. t-SunS
ray. laust, a Romance of the Secret TrlwiuiiT**™
M. Reynolds. David Copiwrfleld.thejounm & Jul’l
on*; Lite and adventures of Chnrly ttwhrtdiKali
author of Petticoat Government, kc. The Hi,w,J.«
3,470 hale*. Hllcs and St. James, by Douglas JorroW, &n.
> Cooper’s Novols. Tlio Golden Eagle or tS»
Sorenty-SIx. by SylraDua Gtbb. jr Tb,
Oiamy. or the full of the French Mon*rch r . » r
Dumas. Barnum’s Illustrated New*
For sale No. 135, Congress-st.
— Healtli and Disease, by Tlios Bull Up _
Practical Mineralogy, Assaying md Mining, ttftul
scription of tho most useful minerals, and initnetUikl
Tlio Microacopiat, or a complete manual of Ihtwtfikl
nilcroscojie, for physician*, students, and all \ nm JaM
ural science, second edition Improved and enhrwJ
illustration*, by Joseph H. Wytbes. M p.
A Treatise on Operative Opthalmie Sarrmtom!
VVattou, F R C8, Infengtaud, first kuetksSSiSSi
I/indon edition, illustrated by 169 engrsriiiM (.nil
(Kilted by S. LlttcB, M I), author of a Manuel ofthrthosl
oftlio Eye. Received by P
,0 P 19 J. B. CTBI51CII
L ira UNDER ITALIAN R<mSJL-LiWMa B^|
or Passages in the Life of an ftaliao.
8o»th Carolina in the Revolutionary War.Wjf imhl
to misrepresentations in relation to that State. r fl
Bhorldan’s Life and Memoirs, by Thomas Moore.
A Memorial of Horatio Greenough, by Totlemai _
Bolsmont’* Hallucinations, a rational history of a»patl-|
tinns, visions, dreams, etc. n
Mrs. Lee's Habits and Instincts of Aninub, EidiResB
tiles and Fishes. B
Tlie Fawn of the Pnlo Faces, by nrnee.
Collier’s Shakespeare, vol. 5, cheap edition.
Young Americans’ Library—Life of Webster.
Gerstmckcr’s Journey Round tlie World,*wvitidj. I
*ep22 W. THORNE fflLU.UQ, |
N EW BOOKS —The Exiles, a tale bvTaltl.iothMefHsB
loiae, the Literature of tho SciaTic Nations; Theory ef]
Politics, an inquiry into the foundations of (t>rtrv*iU,L
and the causes nud progress of politics! wohtittirtjB
Richard Hildreth, author of tho History oMbel'nilriSUtNB
of America. Ac.; Tlie Story of Mont Blsnc, by Albert Suite B
A Visit to Europe In 1852. by Prof Dcojttnln SiDinu,dB
Yale College, In 2 vols„ lllustrnted: John C. Odhou'iB
Works, vol. 2; Tlie Picture Pleasure Book. illutntfdvttkB
upwards of five hundred engravings, from ilnvinniestB
nent artists; Tho White Rose, or tbe Lovely Utldr/Loiit-I
Inna, a romance or the wild Forest, by lb. J. ii. IMiniei;!
The Golden Eagle, or the Privateer of ’76. a tale of th* rev- fl
olutinn, by Sy lvanu* Cobb. Jr.: Tlie CouBleti fie CUnr,i
**-Fall of the '
- it, by Alexander Pniu;l
Barnum’s Illustrated News, No* 37 and 38. rtcelredly
MARI1NE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OK SAVANNAH..
AIIRIVKD 8INCIS OUIl LAST.
UR M steamrhin Augusta. Lyon, Now York,— hour*, to
Fadelford, Fay k Co. Vth. 10 P. M., 40 miles north of nat-
teras. exchanged signals with stenniahlp Florida, hence, for
New York,
TUK BOOK OF NATUitK.
.OCTOBER 12. 1853 A N elementary introduction te physic, aslronoray,Am-
— e.slry, mineralogy, geology, botany, xonlogy art pbjs-
CLEAUED.
U. S. M. steam-pnekot Gordon. King. Charleston—S. M.
Laffltenu.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Win. Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, &c.—
Claghoru Cunningham.
AUCTION 8ALEB THIS DAY.
■ Ry PmumicK k Bku, at 11 o’clock. In front of store.'
iHXrron Wl LILIAN liarlngsotu^l iwmianent-
•v5 ly in Uavanuah. mjiectfully offer* In IU citizens
bis services in tho practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Ilnsidiinco ami Office, No. 20 Abercorn, orner of South
Broad-street. Hours of consultation, front 8 till 10, A. M.,
ami from 3 till ft. P.M. n»lO
of forty per cent, bacallod on th* subscription lo
the New Hotel, to be paid to tho Treasurer on or before the
20th of October, 1853.”
Tho subscriber will receive tbo abovo Instalment at bis
offica. In th® teat of th® Post Office.
*ept30—2w7t SOIDMON COHEN, Trwuurer,
CUSTOM IIOUflB—COLL’RS OFFICE. 1
. SavANNin, lat October, 1858. J
Healed proposal* will be received at thl* office until th*
10th tnitantt for keeping th® buoy* connected with thl*
dlitrlct, for on® year. Applicant* moat nam® tholr eecuri.
tie* for lhe Calthfol dUchirf* of their duty. ,
, * .JOHN BOSTON,.
"" tt.OoHector und Superintendent ol Light*.
DEPARTED.
U S M steam-packet Gonlon. King. Charleston.
U. S. M. steam-packet Win. Gaston. 8haw. Palatka. Ac.
MEMORANDA.
Philadelphia, Oct 6—Arrived, sclir Speed,Ehv’h.
Boston, Oct 6—Cloarod, brig It M Charlton, Llghtbourna,
Sav’h.
Portland—Arrived, sclir B A Tufts. Jacksonville.
New.York, Oct 6—Cleared, barks Maria Morten, Bnlklcy,
and Grampus, Dcmill, Sav’h; brig Cosmopolite, Wellmm.
St. Marys, Ga ; brig Crawford, Kollnr, and schr New York,
Thompson, Jacksonville; brig Taratino.Suffklns, do
CtrNsioNEENT^KrtOENTUALUAlLHtrAD
OCTOBER 10—394 bale* Cotton, and Merchandise, to W
D Etheridge & Co, Rowland A Co, Well* k Durr. Hardwick A
Cooke. Lockolt. Long A Co, Washburn, Wilder A Co, ltabun
A Whitehead. C llartridge, Crane A Rodgers. T 8 Wayne. N
A Haidee A Co. Charleston Steamboat Co. Hudson. Fleming
A Co, Franklin A Brantley. Rrlghaui, Kelly A Co, Boston A
Villalonga, J H Burroughs A Son, Bothwell A Smith.Lawson
A Godfrey
OUN81UNEUS.
I’or steamship Augusta, from Now York—G Alexander, J
H Burroughs A Son, Aiken A Burns, A Bonnud. J A Brown.
Brigham, Kelly A Co. J II Baldwin. N K Barnum A Co, Bel-
den A Co, D Brown, If Casson. Ciaghorn A Cunningham, M
A Cohen, J 11 Carter A Co. J M Cooper A Co. Cohen A Tar
ver, J V Camerat A Co, M Cohen A Bro, Crane A Rodgers,
C H Duryeo. John Doyle, jr; W M Davidson, DeWitl A Mor
gan, W G Dickson, W1) Ford. W Garrard. 1IJ Gilbert, 8
Goodall, G M Griffon, W Goodrich, J II Gunby, Hamden's
Express, A Haywood, Hardwick A Cooke. IVm Halo, High,
land A O’Neal, T Heery.J F Hamilton, C llartridge. 0 John
son A Co, J I) Jesse. EJenks,Geo II Johnson. N B Knapp. F
Kendrick. D P Landerslilue, W Lincoln. II Lathrop A Co, 8
M Lalllteau. taltoche A Bowne. Lockett. Long A Co. J Lipp-
man. AI) Luce. ELovell. T R Mills. WII May A Co. I W Mor
rell A Co, McMahon A Doyle, I) McGuire. G R Mitchell, J II
Moore A Co, G A McClcsxy McCoskcr & Treanor. Nevitt.
Lathrop A Stobblns, G 8 Nichols, J O’Byrno, D O'Conner,
and others.
Per brig Macon, from New York—I W Morrell A Co, n K
Washburn, T R Mills, R R Agt, M A Cohen. W Warner, Geo
McClesky, Wells A Durr. A Bonaud, T Fonl.C llartridge, M
J Solomons, Brigham. Kelly A Co, C A Hatt, N B Knapp,
Ciaghorn A Cunningham, N B A H Wctil, PH Van Mater, D
O'Conner. J I* Hamilton. C Hayard. Holcombe, Johnson A
Co, Crano A ltodgers, J M Cooper A Co. W V Skiff. I, Roll.
Jan Sullivan, McMakon A Doyle, J B Moore A Co, and 8 M
iAffiteau.
PASSENGERS.
Ter steamship Augusta, from New York—Miss Kendrick,
Miss Gary, L DoWitt, lady and child, Mini Juliet White.
Mrs L Christie. Mrs W P Bowen, Miss M A Rowon. W H Har
rison, S W Soulhmayd, C F Crano, G F Cushman. J 8 Bow
en. U 8 A; Master Bowen, Mr Epping, B Peck and lady, Miss
Mary F 11*11. Miss J 0 Knapp, F L Dana and lady, Mrs
lology, by Prof. Schaedler. with nearly 700 w
Aural Surgery and tho nature and treatment of Jiawi I
of the car, by W. R. Wilde.
Godey's lady*’ Book fur October.
Tbe Victim or Excitement, by Caroline tee ITentz.
Professor Sillimnn’s visit to fcuro;-e in 1861, with epm I
fogs.
The Exiles—a tale by Tatvi.
The Camel Hunt, by Faber.
Albert Smith's Story of Mont Blanee.
The Work* of Calhoun, volt 1 and 2. _
Nos. 5 and fi Illustrated Record ol tbe N. Y.txbftSia. |
The Golster IJfe of Charles 5th.
16th English law and Equity Ueporls. _
Blackwood for September, telectie Magazine. Sfltcza11
Journal, the Lancet, Illustrated Magazine "f Ari. M-A |
Supt27 W. THOUXE WIlXLUti
MORE BOOKS.
R ECEIVED BY S. S. SIBLEY. August30th.lW: .
The Fawn or tho l’ale Faces, or two cruluriM ifi»f I
J. P.Brace. .1
Tho Matricide's Daughter, ora U!eofhfeinlhepw I
metroplis, by Newton M. Curtis. 1
Dare Devil-Dick, or the road and Its ri.lon. befog th* «*■ I
muntic ml ventures encountered by Hick Turpin,«.
Tlio Pirate Doctor, by a Naval Officer. u . ■
Blackwood's Magazine for August; Grshami**!**» I
for September. Godov’s Ladys’ Rsik for September; <>»■ I
sou’* Pictoral; Barntiiu's Illustrated News; for Bleu w I
Congress street. iw iL_ I
B ALITMOHE FIDUR-160 bbls, just I
by nct4 CRANE h HflUCPi. I
R KFINiO) SUGARS—50 bbl* crashed atii powAnJ, ^ j
oc - sduclarlftod6 ‘ u « ar * Kor wle \l nooMuai
F “ BiSirfiOVS—A largo assortment of fre»h Greeasto I
^Black Tea*. Just received and hnsh by^^
B ACON—25 bln!* Sides, 15 do fihoulders, wry ehoictP*
received jHir steamer, aud for wle br ^
scp25 utAoz- _——
jjAlfuiORE KIJK'H.—100 »li “iTIT.'lliS
” *■
llAI.TIMOIIB FI/ll'K -iso tornU I
Jj now wheat for rale by
Scpt20. ___
B “ Ai.TIMOKE FI/ll'R —W bbls. from N
.7'HL^H COSOraaSWATOWltettoBlto’JlI.e* |
sale by ■ «wg4 —-—^-73^3 I
•pLOUR—100 bbls BalUmore Flour.bn«ig»jj|j
nAiiGiSSTnuPET *
li Kentucky IIo|», 0000 Jo «"•'jSS
augli* - "—ii'fini 1
r\ UNNTciDTi1—230 bales hear/ Gunny < |
tr on —uwgsaf'. co. n ii;MW c
octl—eoJSt — "
’y^TESrlNDlA 1JMES, for'»le by A BOSATf^
ROWLAND k te
jJj{rfWh»n5 I
pfogj child and svt. Miss Thompson, J C Thompson, 3
dren and nurse, Mr* Ueautard, JII 1-oogby and lady. A
and lady, C F Robinson. H Swain, W 0 O'Driscoll, uipt
3:
A Hill
and lady, C F Robinson. II Swain, W C O’Driscoil, Capt Geo
Buckner, Ool It Myers. John Ellsworth, W DZogbaum. Miss
Spencer. Miss Buell, Miss Conkey, Miss Bunn. Miss Hooper,
Mrs J M Stebbina, W Simonson, Geo N Wood. Curtis Corson,
D 8 iAtourette, John Stevenson. lady and 4 children, P A
Clayton, A W Hall, Sam’l Ellis, l*dy »»* » children. Jam®*
Klvlln. E L Hackett, A G Houghton and lady, I) H Vanma-
ter and lady. 0 S Fletcher. EII Fletcher, J L Moore, jr; Chas
Brockway. U Raruser, J Demin. John IJaller,Chas Chamber,
lin. L Williams. E W Baker, R Champion. Capt Freeland, H
OPUclpa, MrsLJDavIaandson, Mis* Johnson. Miss 8 lx>-
rfo, DTRIchardson. CBylngton. Wrn Tl*e, B M Baker,G II
Pohlman. J Frank. Clirlstoplier L G Blessing, D Alfred. W C
Wadsworth. F N Blackman. J WDavIsaml tote, Davis.
Mrs Barnes. Pan’l Denison, Mose* Phil ins. MraG lbert, 6
children and svt, BO TBden. Miss ESTildcn. A 0 UUckman
nnd lady, Mrs Blackman, MUs Blackman, Mia* HE Patton.
Miss Fannie Reed. Geo G Patten,Win Dutican.Mra A Wllbur
and child, Mis* Terrell. J M Ball, Jno A TnrnelL N William*
A Williams. D Folsom. J F l*rlde, Dr A T Groslluve, John N
CoiMlaud.Cupl Tho* Wood. John W Caro. B W Lloyd, C Bis
hoe. H D Brown, J <Ninolngh»ra, ThnsBonrke. 8 Elfalwr.
■haul. Mi** Ruliecca 11 Craft. Mis* Waite. Mm Tiw, Mr* 11A
rhel|M. Mr* Baker, J Ibiseiibrnd—140 cablh and 76 in the
slcerrge.
“■‘'“-'“'‘ailuffl.
*ep!4
/NLAirFURNACE8, just received,
v scplS rSTiiSiwniib I
I IUTTER AND UUliaE.-^ ) ark '", c K!br . 1
i ter; 60 boxo* Cheese, boVU.
rtLOUR.—60 bags frelb grouiid Flo □ r. fro® Cunulngb^*
J? mill*, ju*t received, * ndfur ofei!^B-L
Sura, WiasKV.to.-lM I
r bbt. joutile julliw
... mm ■» I
rflmws |
H tier’s Magazine, an excellent nunice^ gIB jj3
for sale by i M rinonesMb**-
II
*ug30
ATHR—176,000 IaUis, for eal" t0 * rriT *’ F
tor Witch. Apply to a , I)KS |
1 AY-26 b.|.« Bulciii
■— ®ug4 j -jflfitkfo I
/■NORN—Baltimore Corn, iu store, J^ **!*.''J'V>'gF. f
L suit purchaser.^ rfiSZW
I lili: Ac.—3'J»i casks Ulnr.
lJ Uths, for rah% te arrive per bngjibert ^
/SNi()N&-iooFbi;t>ufons, for Ml”. ,rrirf ** _
V-/ tierlus from Boston, by oqdEN i
M ^OLASSES—106 bbls Portland
Molasses, for sale by (VEBSTEnkj^H^-
t^r/TCR-—lOtTbbls Howard 8tr«t
r Juue25 gs--r 5 --r*>
riCGAit-75 hb«l*foirto ebolMN 0^jjM»
O rado do. 10 do prime to cnoiee mw
Btewart's reflued C Sugar; for Ml8 w |ggTER 1
•^stS^sA*’
e TO RENT—A wharf store.
Apply to
octll
" TR RENT—A brick hon«e on Jones atreet, on a fall
ffiflat. Possession given Immediately. Apply to
WL octll T. J. W.l
C ANAL FLOUR—W bbl* znperior Canal Flour, lauding
from bark Edward, for sate b£
. WASHPURO, Agent.
TTAY—50 bale* Hay, landing from brig Macon, will bo
XI oold low on tho wharf; ^ WASHBURN. Agent.
I A.
HuPEBlte’ HATH —Ju«t received a now a»eort-
S meat, the beet in tb® city.- 0*11 at 147 Bay-street.
oct8 .