Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

U 1 SoMpodlttou r «W^ A a; . icvoftl <Uji hortw* «boot» »P* t design of aUsllog some uC tbo am- flplnghla parly together, andguard- ^ Beale met wtthno Atonkaree River. This rtwn * not put down on tu map. Il ia * W» SepTand rapid river, too rapid to raft, and aa wide aa SalSsMulat Kansas. Hera a boat wu made or WSSr*hwS5^,^omoatknow, U the aahat boat that oen bo madeTand It U alao very eaaUy eon- ■tnetod. Two bldea are fastened together at the •nda, and then stretched over a willow Trame shaped to the purpose required. While a wooden boat would have a nowkntwaed through by the A"t JJ atruok. a hide boat might ponnu on the rocas.iorn • longtime withont injury. A canoe la very easily up . aetfbat it is rery difficult to upset one of theso boats. KeIrame-workbetog woven basket fashion, gives a aUflhea to the boat, and a symmetrical form, with ‘ the precise proportion desired. All the equipage w as aatofy paied over the Atonkaree, and here Mr. Beam founda party of Mexicans in perfect despair as to how they should proceed. They had been waiting twenty-one^days for the waters to subside. They v daradnot taro nock, for la crossing Green River they bad loat two of their men, and they could not go for ward. Their prospect seemed gloomy enough, until the appearance or Mr. Beale, who conveyed them across (be river, and sent them on their way rejoicing. Tho Superintendent then proceeded to Green River, . , which was crossed in a similar manner as tho Avon- . . •'karee, and-with tho same hides, which had been P *Th^xpediU(m t then pnshed on rapidly to Little Balt Lake, where Isa flourishing Mormon settlement. Here the people were found to be In a state cf great alarm. Walker, tho Utah chief had made war upOu the Mormons, had killed soveral men. and driven tiff upwards of three hundred bead of cattle. He bad . Jot them word that the war was to continue 4 years, . aad that he was determined to capture all their horses and cattle. Tho Mormons had abandoned Paraguna, .■a beantifnl little town, leaving their houses and grain fields In the valley near the lake, and had removed to Parawana, a larger settlement, about six miles dis tant, In order to give it greater strength. Walker is a remarkable Indian. He la not a chief by hereditary \ right, bat has risen to his present position as supreme cmef of Utah solely by his own energies. Ho makes ■annual incursions into this country; and it Is estima ted that within the last four years ho has driven off not less than two thousand homes. — it . .; Leaving tho Mormon settlements, Mr. Beale passed . through the Vegas Santa Clara, beautiful mountain . / meadows, covered with fine grass, and containing numerous springs of excellent water, and came down the Santa Clara river to a village of the Pah-Utahs. Theso Indians are the declared enemies of the white race, apd Mr. Beale knowing it was of no use to pur- lay with them, marched boldly to tho chief, ami de manded that be should guard his horses for the night. Strange as It may appear, the Indians took tbo Su perintendent’s animals to good grass, watched them caring the night, and returned them safely tho next morning. I soaped this Is tho first instance wherein a Pah-Utah has neglected to steal a horse, when he lM Fnra tfe < Sonta^lara to the Mnddy River, every nlghtthe Pah-Utahs were hovering about, but they committed no depredations. At tho Muddy, a great '• number of Indians bad assembled, bat no more than twelve were permitted to come Into the camp at one time, the rest being kept at a respectful distauco— One of these Indians, Pah-Utahs, Baid that he wanted to seo more of the Americans, and begged Mr. Beale to take him along. Supposing he would speedily turn pack, the Superintendent told him he could go on to California if he would travel on foot; thereupon the Indian joined the expedition. Leaving the Mnddy Rivet;, Mr. Beale marched rap idly to the first jomada, (a day’s march.) over tho desert. Upon the first jomada the party started nt 3 o’clock in tho evening, and having traveled os fast as they could, at 7 o’clock the next morning reached the Vegas Eretena, a pretty meadow, with a -fine , gtrearn of water. Two days more brought them to the second jomada, a stretch of sandy desert, ex tending from the Amogosa to the Tlokesa Soring, a- bout sixty miles. The Amogosa was left at 2 o clock in the evening, and at 4 o'clock the next morning every riding animal was so much fatigued that it was ncoeasary for the riders to take to foot. After trav eling six hours on foot, from fl o'clock until 10, the Tio Mean was reached. Tio Mesa is the name of a spring of bitter water, with bat little grass about it, and situated in the midstof a frightfully barren coun try. During all this time tho Pah Utah bad kept up with the animals and came to tho Tio Mesa as fresh as any of the party, and there drank full a gallon or the bitter water with evideut gusto. There are many melancholy legends connected with tho Tio Mesa, but ns I have already extended this letter to a greater length than I at first Intended,I will reserve mention of them tor a future communication, From the Tio Mesa to the Motaate .andfromthcnceto Los Angeles, the expedition met with no remarkable Incident- As the dried beef bad beenmo spoiled, the party was compelled to subsist upon game; but this so frequently happens to explorers as to bo scarcely worth mentioning. Mr. Beale oxaminod the country about the Mohave with reference to ita adaptation to an Indian reservation: but although many good camping places were found, no spots of good laud wore discovered of sufficient extent for tho purpose The animals appear in better order than would bo supposed arter so fatigoing a journey. Wbiio Mr. Beale was delayed at Grand River, the animals were dispatched to Taos and back, a distance of nearly eight hundred miles, which was accomplished in six teen days, and this distance must be udded to that traveled on tho route from Westport to this place. I take pleasure In stating that Mr. Bealo and ail his party are In excellent health and spirits. Tho trip has Seen accomplished in a remarkably short spaco of time, when the circumstances which occasioned the delay are taken into consideration. Deducting tho detentions at Fort Atkinson, Fort Massachusetts, and at Grand River, the trip has consumed but forty- niuo days, which must bo set down os one of the shortest on record. These delays were not at all In- • cidentto the route, but were altogether extraordinary, 4 • and l)e it remembered, that for nearly the whom dis tauco tho expedition was without a guide. Wbentiio history of this expedition U fully written out, it will be found to form a valuable addition to the geography of North America, for much or the country traveled over by Mr. Beale, is put down on the maps as “ an- ftX fi l r.Boole left town this morning pn an expedition ... ■ through the Tulare Valley, to havo a talk with tho ▼arlousTndlan tribes in that locality, and to look out Wad* f«* reservations in accordance with tho recent KW?. act of Congress. He Is accompanied by Benjamin D. ' Wilson, Esq., tho Indian Agent for this section of country, and by several of tho gentlemen who came with him on his overland trip. The peculiar Atuoss of Mr. Beale to tho portion which he occupies, I need not mention. You yourself know his efficiency, ner- \ t(gnv haps better than I do.' *L A. L. Ttoe Escape of Mitchell and Martin, Asso. *- elates lu Exile wttto Tlio*. F. Meagher. * Tho escape of John Mitcboll and John Martin, as sociates In exile with Thomas Francis Meagher, is a • certainty. We have perused letters from Australia, ' to their particular friends in this city, which speak of the manner of their escape, hut from fear that their aafo arrival In this country would be jeopardized by a }< publication or particulars, wo have been requested to 3 - refrain from giving them publicity for tho present. John Mitchell was one of tho most able and fear less advocates of a total separation of Ireland from ’English Government, who wielded a pen during tho agitation of that question. Ho is a gentloman or su perior talents and eduacation ; the son of a Presby- • tcrian clergyman, and by profession an attorney. lie first became publicly noted aa a writer in the Dublin Nation. He became connected with that paper, when the " Young Ireland Party ” had no other object in view than Constitutional separation. He was the first to advocate the establishment of on entirely inde : -pendent Government for Ireland. Even the most ar dent of the party at that tlmo were loth to take such extreme ground, and, with a single publication of tach sentiments, his connection with the Dublin Na tion ceased. Immediately a.'terwarda he commenced tho publication of a paper called tho United Irish- man, and by his writings soon gathered many friends to hls opinions. So forcible were his arguments and so complete was bis control over the minds of the mases, that the English Government deemed it neccs- \ airy to its security, to stlonco him. Consequently, an act was passed which brought him within reach of - the Courts. He was arrested on a charge of sedition, tried and sentenced to transportation for fourteen years. Bo snre was the Government of tho result of the trial, that a steamer was waiting at the Dublin ; Qncy.to carry him away, sometime before the ver- . xfltaVaLtbe Jury was rendered. No sooner was ho •ileoced, than nis friend and admirer, John Martin commenced the publication of the Felon, In which he •• put forth opinions similar to those for which Mitchell nad been condemed. Of John Martin wo can say but . . little. He fTM a farmer of the better class, in tho North of Ireland. He followed Mitchell iuto political *>|lto,«idaftcr his banishment addressed letters hold- jnrtho same views to to the farmers of the North, which were well calculated to arouse all Iriahmon to tbo Opposition of the English Government He was one of ttoro who wished to put Jthe Revolutionary 7 ball In motton,by rescuing Mitchell, before he left the city of Dublin. Jn this he was overruled by a majority of his advisers, on ttiegroondthat the ooan- •try was not ready for action: and soon after the samo a courso was punned toward him as toward John Mitchell. He too was tried for sedition, found guilty and sentenced to ten yesrs transportatlon. They have escaped: audit Is bellved that should they teach .... thiscoon&fln safety, their talents and conduct will command an esteem and respect equal to that which j >"‘Thoa. F. Meagher has so richly earnod and so bountl- • -fully received!—IV. Y. Tima. —L' Cool.—Mr. James B. Goff loet a pocket-book some time ago, containing $300 la money and some pspera no value to any one but the owner. Yesterday tho - ,7 flhu« -retorusd urn the pocket-book with the said paper, and a saucy letter, stating that he b*d found the wallet—appropriated the money, and would like -«** 'A Cum Mit> Axnan Anoomn><-Ur. Emertoa UollTiioe,. brother or BUhop lien.dm, who wu > flrat clue (1900) clerk In IUWee of the ~ ' jr ot the Tmemy, died .err eoMenlr on eftecoMn tut, to PhiledelpB*, end Joeeph ill, of Muowtouetto, hu boon appointed n) to hie ptooo^- fVadungtp. Sty, wf aa »•£#*&*:•#> "•>*- ."^4 We have been for some day* In poesemtoa of the reported mq/onf/M of Means. Jmntme and Bartow in Montgomery; hot the Brat Intelligence whloh hu reached ns u to the vote for Um different candidates, is oontalned in the following note i „ ' Mokt Vubhoh, Ga., Oct. 8. 8irt .•—Receive by Bret mail vote of Montgomery : Jxmkini 270 l Johnson 371 Bartow 2W j Bkwaed SenAtor.—W. Adams, majority 41. Rep.—A. J. Williamson, maj. 13. Yoare, Ac. Tin Minino Maoaxinb.—Wo have received the Oc tober numbor of the Mining Magazine. This peri odical Is publlahod monthly at five dollars per annum, payablo In advance—by William; T. Txnny, 142 Ful- ton-street, New York. The Magazine, we are told in tbo prospectus, is designed to bo n full, accurate and reliable repoettory of ovory species of information relating to tho min ing Interests of the country, so much so os to be a standard authority upou the subject, which may bo referred to with certnluty and confidence for counsel and direction. It will form two volumos lu a year, each volame oonialning between six and eight hun dred pages. Summary of News. An exteaslvo fire occurred in Providonco, K. I;, on the 10th. During its ravages a violent fight occurcd among those connected with the engines, in which one man was besteu to death. Tho Fair of the American Institute, In the city of New York, was opeued for public exhibition on the 10th, at Castle Gartleu. The display U said to be fully equal to that of previous years. The. numbor or admissions to tho Now York Crys tal Paiace on Saturday,the 8th, was 10,045; of whiol) 17,525 were single admissions. Extensive lorgeries have been committed in Bos ton by Q. W. Mason, running through a long series of years, on the houses of Labau S. Beecher, Grant, Daniel A Co., and others. Tho amount of forged pa per stated to be afloat on theso parties is in the neigh borhood or $200,000. The whole number of deaths in tho city of New York last week was 428; of the persous deceased, 273 were natives of tho United States. Two hundred were under two years of age. Feast of tho Atonement. This ceremony commenced among those religion ists of the Jewish persuasion at suudown on yester day afternoon. The Synagoguo in Crosbie-st. was lighted up, and by that hour ull the malo members of that persuasion connected with that place of worship were prescut, seated on the terms placed on the side aisles and behind the reading desk, with huts on and white scarfs thrown around their shoulders, which reached to their hips and came down on both sides to tho knee. The reading desk at which tho officiating cider (for we believe there is not now a priest or sac rifice in tho Jewish Church,) stood with covered head, was railed around. In front of him, and against the wall, was placed the Covenant, which is of a semi circular form, and in which the scrolls connected with the congregation are kept. This is termed of the most costly wood, is finished and polished in tho most beautilul manner. It reaches from the ceiling to the ground, and ten or twelve marble steps, wliich run all around, and lead you up to the aperture in the Covenant. Between this aud tho desk behind which the Eider stands, tho space is entirely unoccupied. Tbo service this evening commenced by tho Elder reading some prayers, after which a psalm woschaun- ted in alternate verses, much in the manner in which tho same is doneln Catholic Churches In masses for tho dead, and at vespers. Each member of tho con gregation then came up and made an offering of $1, $2 or $5, or whatever sura his wealth or his liberality ^ stifled him to give. Before the reader was a large ard, to which strings were attached, and by some motion he was able to mark how much given, and to record the name of tho donor. The cause of this board being placed there is that there are no written figures allowed to bo made with in the holy place during the continuance of this cere mony. When all had come before tbo desk and de posited their offering, the Elder is at once nbie to an nounce tho snm given. On this occasion he did an nounce it, and stated it to be something over $1100. lie then, withont book or manuscript before him, commenced repeating the numes of the deceased friends of the donors, Fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, Ac., Ac., to the second and third generation, and at tbo end of tho enumeration of eacii family list, a short prayer is offered for the peace of their souls. The most astonishing thing in the whole matter is. that this is done from memory, and the Elder knows by name each member, of his congregation and those of his entire family. This duty, o( courso, occupies a considerable time, and when tiio names are repeated, another psalm was chaunted and tho congregation are permitted to depart for tho night, somewhat be fore II o’clock. Tho entire la in the Hebrew lan guage. At sunrise this morning, the ceremonies again com mence, and will contiuuetlie entire day until sun down, with stated Intermissions of short periods, and then for tills year this ceremony ends.—N. Y. Tri bune, 13th. s Day of Atonement. Yesterday was observed by our fellow citizens of tbo Jewish persuution os a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer. The occasion is known among Israelites as tho Day of Atonement” (Hebraice— Yom Kip pur) and is toundod directly upon the Law of Mases, and not upon Rabbinical of Talmudic authority. On the eve of “ Kippur,” the Israelites all over thu world partake of u light repast, after which they repair to tiio Synagogues, where prayers are offered und hymns chaunted for several hours. Tho next day is spent in continued solemn devotion, until the appearance of the Evening Star, when a blessing is delivered and the children of Israel proceed to the homes, und re fresh their exhausted frames. The fast is rigid and absolute—from 0 o’clock in the evening ot one day to the same hour on tho next, neither a drop of water nor a morsel of food passes their lip3. So great is tho Importance attached to tiio sacred day of cxcita- tlon, that it is quite common ter Israelities livincr in tho country, to travel a distauco of imudreds of miles, in order to be present in some city where a Temple to " tiio only true God ” has been reared, and where they may participate with their brethren in the solemn ceremonies of the day. Both the Synagogues in New Orleans were yester day thronged, and wo were struck with the reveren tial and unwearied attention with which the impres sive ritual and imposing ceremonies of tho Hebrew faith were observed.—iV. O. Bee, 13th. A Dnnk Messenger Kobbed. The Petersburg (Va.) Intelligencer, ot yesterday morning says; lYo regret to learn that the Exchange Bank has just sustained a loss of $14,000 or thereabouts. The circumstances, as we are informed, arc substantially these : On Monday evening Mr. Henry Davis, of this city, was requested by tho Bauk hero to toko charge of a valise or carnet bag, containing the money, and deliver it to the Rank in Richmond, os he was going over there. He agreed to do so, and the valise or hag wns placed in his hands. Mr. Davis, having some iadios under his escort, proceeded to the depot in Pocahontas, with the valise in his hand. Upon his arrival at the cars, he put it in the hands of a ne gro boy. who offered to hold it for him until he could seat tho ladies. Having seated them he returnod for tho valise, aad to Ills astonishment, could see nor hear nothing of tho boy, nor bus he, os far as we know, been seen or heard of up to this time. The money, we understand, was not tho property of the bank in Petcrsburk, but was in transitu from the Ciarksvillo to tho llichmond Bank. Health op tub City.—'Tho deaths lost week by yellow fever were 50, and or theso 38 nre reported in the bills of mortality as having occurred within the Charity Hospital. Outside of that institution there was consequently but one intormont from yellow fover in tho city of New Orleans. A more gratifying indi cation of the progressive improvement in public health could not possiMy be adduced. We understand that a largo proportion or the ratal cases In tho Hos- [ dtalwero persons who had recently arrived here rom the interior.—AT. O. Bee, W/i. The present senior class of Harvard University con- tofns 33 members, junior 73, sophomore 93, and fresh man 70— whole number of under-graduates 320. The law students numbor 442, scientific students 69, div inity students 26, medical students 119, resident grad uates 15. The whole number of students connected with tbo University Is 700, from twenty-eight States and Territories of the Union. Washington Items—The Washington Star sayi, that it has good rcaion to bellcvo that James Gordon Bennett, of the Now York Herald, was an unsuccess ful applicant for tho appointment of Minister to France. Tho contracts for tho supply of goods required by the Government in the payment of Indian annuities have becu awarded to Messta. Grant A Barton, New York: Callender, Rogers A Co., Boston ; T. R. Wil son, Trenton, N. J., and E. Tryon, Philadelphia Just Sentiments op a Cherokee.—The Cherokee Advocate, which is edited by John Ross, the chief of the nation, referring to tbo recent infliction or Lynch law In Flint, gives advice to his tribe worthy of the best moralist and trnest patriot. The Advocate calls upon the citizens to bo calm, reminding them that npon the law, and upon the exeention of It, every thing depends. It earnestly expresses the hope that no one will attempt any resistanco to the authorities, wbo will do their ntmost to bring to pnnlsbment tho perpetrators of the wrong; declares that tho lynch ing wu murder, and that resistance to the officers of the law In the attempt to vindicate its supremacy will be an offenoe equally heinous. Rkntbbmbktop General Brook.—We learn from the Canada papora that the ceremony of the reintcr- ment of the remains of General Brook, and the lay- the foundation stone for the new monument at Queenston, will take place on tho 13th of October, J5! death * Twenty-nine years ago S . 01 BrMlt «» “ken from Fort George, and interred on Queenston, Heights, jmid inch a conoonnj of th« ample of Uppoi Canada, the Mail, u bad pr,- Tlonaly nerer been wUaewd la tbo Prorlnce-lind the feaia of thousand! teattOad to tbo eenllmente of affliction, pride and /intitode which lUIod ail S»rt«_ aadoroa now, at ft period thirty pun latter, the erent of the interment of bis tsmaliia, now bat hononUadut, awdiuhs the strongest emotion among ,o of 600 Africa elans wen j aided da Cubit, pad ftom Mo to si Wtberto Tfifbodsux, (La.) the number of death* ftom the xr Angort tothisoth of September, WM.m foil popnUUon or .the place Is set down at 1500. _ _ _ supposed to be.uovr ono-4hlrd less. -At Vicksburg, for the two dsyi ending the 80th nil. there were nine deaths, At Grand Gulf, from the 2d Bopt,to the 2d Oct., the deaths were about sixty. The population during the opldemlo Is put it 350. Not over thirty persons tn tho whole town have escaped the fever. In Yazoo City the number of deaths for the week ending the 28th ult.. wu 28—26 of yellow fever. Tho population la put down at 300. This, (says ono of tho papers vory truly) is an unprecedented mortal ity, being a fraction leu than one death out orovery 11 persons In thershort space of sovon days. The number of persons sick with the dlsouoonthe 28th alt., wu estimated at about 120. The deathB at Natohcs for the week ending the 3d Inst., were fourteen. Tbo free Trader says the de crease of mortality is doubtless owing to deficiency or material. It advisos all people to stay away. - At Napoleon, Arkansu, the fevor is very malig nant. It Is stated that within ono day there were sixteen deaths, _ At Baton Rouge for the three days ending the 4th Inst., there were eight deaths from yellow fever. At Bay St. Louis the fever made its appearance on the 18lh of August. From that time to the 3d lust, fifty-six persons died of it. It will bo seen from tiio statement that the fever has been much more fatal in the towns or the interior than in tho cities on the seaboard. At other places in Louisiana and elscwbero there have also been cases, but they are not so numerous. Mobile 'lYibune,Qth. \ Later from IUo Janeiro, y tho American bark Joseph Maxwell, at New York, dispatch, from Rio do Janeiro, Aug. 25, with 2,116 bags cofleo, and other merchandise, we have Hies-of tho Rio papers with a Tew days later details of news. Dispatch 25th, American hark Cora, for Baltimore, with 3,469 bags coffes and merchandise. For dispatch, on tho same day, American brig I’oultney, Baltimore, 1,000 hags coffee; Americau bark Elizabeth laeavitt, New Orleans, 807 hags cof fee ; White Wing, New York, 485 hags coffee. Ex change on London,23; Paris, 342 to 345; Hamburg, 640 ; Portugal, 90. Freights to tho United States, 70 to 80 cents; Lon don, 40s. to45s.; Havre,60 franca; Antwerp,35s. to 40s. The coffee market was qnict; and but little doing fortwoTir three days post. Tho Senate had been occupied with the third read ing and discussion of tho bill approving the contract made by Government for the navigation of the Ama- zou River, and also with tho proposed creation of a (school or college for the sons of military men in tho service of the State. Tho former was adopted on the 25th. In tho Leg islative Assembly, session of August 24, a bill impos ing lines and penalties on whoever should secretly traffic iu or purchase slaves, was rejected at k tlio sccoud reading. Minister to France. By the appointment of Judge Mason to the French Mission, the administration have secured the services of one among the most faithful and competent states men in the country. In the various positions of Judge in tho Federal Court, member of Congress, Attorney General, Secretary of tho Navy, President of tho Constitutional Convention of Virginia, not to men tion other subordinate but not less responsible offices, Judge Mason has displayed a sagacity, a patience of investigation, an equability of temper, a dexterity in dissipating difficulties and a general capacity for pub lic business, which no inuu in the country possesses in more antplo measure. Whntever is possiblo in diplomacy, Judge Mason will achieve with tho ut most facility and propriety, and with tho least parade of personal pretension. In accepting the appointment of Minister to Franco Judge Mason makes a sacrifice of person convenience to u sense of public duty. So far from being a candi date for the place, either directly or indirectly, lie re ceived tho intelligence of his appointment with the utmost surprise. Nor, did ho determine to accept the position until regard for bis private interests was overcome by the persuasion of those who, appreciat ing his capacity and his true Southern feeling, saw tho advantage of securing his services at the moHt im portant pohit of European diplomacy.—Richmond In quirer. Interesting Trial.—A correspondent informs us that a trial of considerable importance lias been oc cupying tho attention of the Court iu se&don ut Alfred Me., Judge Howard presiding. Tho case is that of Lord vs. Moore, where ono F. A. Lord sues John Moore of Berwick, for tho procuring tho blowing up und burning his store in Great Falls in 1849, by which Lord lost some $3500. Tho cose occupied four days, and was given to the jury on Monday afternoon, who after an absence of some two hours and a half, re turned " unable to agree -’’—standing as is stated eight in favor of the plaintiff and four for defendant. There will probably bo another trial next term— Lord was insured some $1400, wliich he recovered,— There is another suit against Moore by tho Great Falls Mutual Fire Insurance Co., to recover the amount paid said Lord and S. D. Whitchonse. damage and loss at the Raid fire. One Curtis is now in the Btato prison at Concord, N. H.,for tho burning, being hired to blow up Lord's store by Bald Moore in 1849, as appears in evidence.—Boston Journal. Collision on TnB Sound.—Capt. Bray ton, of the steamboat Empire State, reports that when off Plumb Island, between 12 aud 1 o’clock on Saturday night, the Empire Btuto was run into by an unknown schoon er. She ran her bowsprit iuto the starboard wheel- house, carrying away all the paddle boxes, guards, guard-beam, and all the outward J»caring3 of the wheel. Tho Jibboom struck the forward part of the boiler, and the bowsprit went Into the wheel. After the shock of the collision the schooner cleared from the steamboat, and when last seen she wns half a mile aitcrn. Within 20 miuutca after the accident, the steamboat was safely auchored in 20 fathoms of water, and nt the end of GO fathoms or cable. At 9 o’clock yesterday morning tho steamboat Knickerbocker took the Empire Suite in tow, and brought her as fur as Tbrog’s neck, whenco she came on, unaided, to tills city, arriving at her wharf nt 3J o’clock, P. M.— There were about 300 passengers on board, none of whom were injured.—N. Y. Commercial, 10//i. »... ' Lynching.—Several horse thieves were arrested at St. Louis ou the 1st. instant. The Democrat oi that date says: Itomor hints n strange story about tiio fato of one John Brooks uml a confederate, both of whom were arrested in this city about two weeks ngo, and deliv ered to some people of Illinois who had followed them here. They were taken for hnrsc-thieving. and were carried to some county, not mentioned, nbout seventy miles northeast of this city. A party of farm ers from that region returned to our city yesterday and related that the inhabitants nad taken tiie cases of the horse-thieves into their own hands. One of them was iiadlv horsewhipped, his back lieing furrow ed all over with the lashes, while tiio other was un ceremoniously hung! An Ambitious Man,—The man who flew aloft on the “wings of his imagination.” alighted ou the “steeple of fame.” While there, and endavoringto calculate the distance between the " heights of umbi- tion”andthe“ vale of humanity,” ho lost his bal ance and came sliding down an luclined piano yclept “ a descent from the sublime to the ridiculous,’’ stri king in his course tho “ rail of slander ” and the “ post of boner,” and finally bringing up against the roots of a “stump speech.” Ho was, however, not much hurt, as tho stump was covered with the “ flow ers of rhetoric,” left by the last orator. A few drops of water from the “ well of hope,” together with a little of the " oil of consolation,” entirely resuscita ted him. m rcicmaxot ^ ’ well to leave It to tbo arbitration r of 'rach a man u Judge McLean. We loam further that tho Judge Is - exported In this city In a few days, Vo nfcet the com- ■ mlssKraers ot tho two brnobaes of the Methodist Episcopal Chnrch—iY. Y. Com., 10<A, Snow, acoompanlod by hail, fell In Syracuse on Monday afternoon. According to tbo weatber-wiio thts^early appearance of snow is Indicative of a severe Rapid Work.—The clipper ship White Squall,Cap tain Kennedy, which arrived ot 8nn Francisco on the 4th of September, with a cargo of seveoteen hundred tons,was discharged in the unprecedented period or thirty-nine hours, and ballasted with five hundred and eighty tons in the brief spaco of fifteen hours, and - cleared for New York. The clipper ship Ino, was discharged of 1,200 tons of freight in twenty-two working hours, and cleared for Manllln. TnB Ciiincua Island Outrage.—It is stated that full reparation will be demanded for the outrage nt tho Chlncha Islands, and advantage taken of the de parture of Hon. Bamuel Mednry and bis sollo for Chill to send dispatches to Mr. Clay, instructing him to pash tho demand with vigor. Navl—The U. S. frigate Columbia, J. G. Pender- gost, commander, arrived at this port yosterday, in 10 days from Pensacola bar, A brig chartered by the government to bring to this port tho survivors of the officers and crew of the U. States steamer Vixen, (Lieutenant Commanding Swartwoutl left Pensacola four days previous to the sailing of the Columbia, and has undoubtedly beeu detained by adverse winds. Tbo Columbia, it will be recollected, took oat Hon. Solon Borland, our Minister to Central Americu, where she landed him on tbo 27th of August, uuder a salute of 17 guns.—iV. Y. Qlirror, 10(/», Dead,—We had occasion,a few days ago. to notice an encounter which took placo at Lower Blue Lick Springs, Ky„ belwdcn Dr. Barclay and a Mr. Glean, in which the latter wns twice shot by the Doctor, un der clrcutflstanc4« which we thought quite unjusti fiable. We learn by last evening’s papers from Cyn- tliiana, that Mr. Glenn lias sinco died of his wounds. Dr. Barclay has surrendered himself, and. is discharg ed on bail.—Cincinnati Com., Saturday. Why suppose RheuroalUtu incurable, when thorn U an infallible ami accredited remedy within tho reacli of all? From tho universal success that lias hlterto attended the administration of Moutimork’s Riikumatic Coxroujm axd Blood Poorer, It stands unrivalled as tho solo reliable remedy for this dire complaint. New evidences ot ita mi raculous powers aro daily received fron every section of the United States. TO THE VOTERS OK CHATHAM COUNTY—Fnxow- Cmwxa: I am a candidate for tho office of Sheriff of your county, at ths election in January next, aud respectfully solicit your support. octB A. THOMAS. , - tbftrit fcConntniham, NSlriplin*, EFitzgerald.D O’Connor. J E DoFord, T fl Turner ft Co. if A Cohen. Cohen ft Fosdlek, J Bancroft, Brigham, Kelly ft Co. R McIntyre, J Hasbrouek ft Co. . Per schr Virginia, from Philadelphia—A Bonaud, Webster ft Palmes, T R Mill*. R R Agt. Holcombe, Johnwo ft Co. 4 D Jesse. McMahon ft Boyle, A Champion, J V Gonnerat ft Cb, Rcrantan, Johnston ft Co. J Ryan, U Prendergast ft Co, and Per steampacket Metamora. from Charleston—C R Road, narnden’s latest. J N Miller, It D Walker. 8 M Laffiteau, Aiken ft Barns, Cohsns ft Uortx, and Fla Boat, Per steamer HI. Johns, from PaUtka. ka.—13 bales 8 I Cotton, 1 do Wool, and Mdso, to Boston ft Villalonga, Reed ft Ttsnn, Newton ft tripling, and others. Per steamer Ilanter. from* Centrevlllage. Ac —23 bales Sea Island Cotton, and Mdso. to Boston ft Villalonga, N A Hardee ft Co, R Habersham ft Son. and Order. Per steamer Lunar, from Augusta—210 bales Cotton, and Md-e. to 8 Solomons, Cruger ft Wade, Behn ft Foster, 8 Box, N A Hardee ft Co, and 8 M taffiteau. Death op a Distinguished Minister.—Tho Rev. Hezckiah G. Leigh. D. 1).. a distinguished minister of the North Carolina Conference, of the M. E. Church, South, died at his rcsidcnco, near Randolph, Macon College, Va., on tbo 18th inst. Dr. Leigh will bo re membered bjt hundreds in this State as one of the most active, intelligent, devoted and eloquent of min isters. Fiendish.—On Tuesday morning, as tho New York train, via Norwich and Worcliester, was within a few miles of tho latter place, the engineer espied a big “ Hleeper” of large, heavy timber lying across the track ; he stopped the engine, however, in season to avoid a collision. The train had scarcely got well under way onco more, when he encountered another —and yet another ; aud ere a mile had been passed uo less than six timbers were fouud lying direct across the track—Boston Post. Alleged Ill-treatment op an American Cap tain.—Tho San Francisco Herald publishes a letter from Capt. Give, of tho American schooner B. F. Al len, dated Acapulco, August 24, giving an account of the ill-treatment which ho and his crew had received from tho Mexican authorities at that place. Oa vari ous frivolous pretexts, his vessel was token from his K ossession by an armed force, and ho and the crew saten and abused, and finally imprisoned. Tho au thorities, at the dateot tho letter, still had possession of the vessel, and it was thought would confiscate her. Tho American Coniral and tho Captain were about tojoin in a protest against thu conduct of the authorities. ' Religious Revival.—Wo are pleased to learn somewhat of a revival la now in progress among the Lutheran denomination of tms city. Regular meet ings are held every evening, at ono ortho other oftho Lutheran Churches, and much interest is manifest ed. The services at the Bethel Church, under the charge of that eminent divine. Dr. Cross, havo been protract ed. Much good Is anticipated at tho result.—Chat. Standard. Can’t Get Away-Clur.—A meeting of,the execu tive committee of this Club was held yesterday morn ing at the court house. A resolution was pissed ap propriating $500 to tho Catholic Orphan Asylum, and a proportionate amount, according to tho num ber of Inmates, to the Protestant Orphan Asylum. Another resolution was passed unanimously, tender ing the thanks of the Club to tho Sisters of Charity for their untiring devotion and attention to the Club Hospitals. A committee was appointed to procure a suitable monument to be erected la memory of sister M. FJa- via Ward, who died at tho Eutaw infirmary, of the epidemic.—Mobjle Tribune, dth. Tub Cumbbriand Cotton Factory.—Tho Cum berland Telegraph aays that the Cotton Factory now erecting in that city, is being pushed forward to com pletion with vigor. The entire building ia now up and onder cover, and the machinery is beingput in aa fart as the nature of thing* will admit, we are assured that it will go Into operation by the first of November.. , ’• The Booth Carolina Inititnte will not hold any ex- WBraasBaBi O prices. #Lo l|(|( n f^ANATFUjuir^^ q„. bbU * u P*rlor S OAR AND 8TAK0H.—7Aboxes No, l pile end fsinliy V/T;.. WAatu^fl. soap. 26 do pearl starch, lan.lloz and for sale by 1 (J‘ }? Unn-wl 1 JL a Pi HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON i CO. J&! uukIO ' . ** do. For sale by ** B *1 • do,2j UUWAC3 s calcuUted for th* ' ■ roa uumic fuauo uusimoron, with a _ °P t0 otder l» tbo tnott-faxhonsble manner, and on aceommoitailou -Wruin. °® w ■ _ WM. R. BYMON8. Draper and Tailor, 17 Whitaker-et. W 0RK ?, 0 . Fi - O. CALHUUN-Th* ^on-1 roteme! i J.L^? nUin L» g D 0 ' a •l’ w fl , « tr Jo H n C - CUhoon deliver*! In the Houso of Repro*eatatlve» end In the Senate or the United State*, edited by lUchsrd K. Crslle. received sn I fnr sale by scp!4 8. 8. SIBIJ-V, WCongms *t. taly bibition . m, >mo ■ linttprufafi;., MttWKS. Editors—Plenno announce Mr. JOHN A. STA. LEY, a candidate for the office of Sneriff or Chatham coun ty. at the ensuing election In January next. jyU MANY VOTERS Professor Alexander C. Harry's Trlcoplierous or Medicated Compound, forpreiterviuj. fastening.softenin and promoting the growth of tho hair, cleansing the head and curing disease* of the *kin, and external cut*, bruiie*. tic. Tim common con«entof all who linve imed Barry’s Trl- copherus. whether for the improvement amlinvigomlion of tho hair, or for.eruptluus, cuts, bruises.ka., placoa it nt the head nil preparation* Intended for tho like purpose*. Till* I* no ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts bear it out. The sales average a million of bottles a year: the receipts, in cash, $100,000. Till* yenr the business will exceed that amount. The number of orders which daily arrive nt tho depot and manufactory, 131 Broadway, New York, address ed to I’roresafor Barrv, enclosing cash, and requiring Imme diate attention, would scarcely be believed. Tho wholesale demand is from 2.000 tn 3,000 bottles a day. probably ex ceeding tliat of all the other hair preparations conjoined. 11m popularity of tho article everywhere, and the libera! terms to dealers, combine to incrcuse Its sales with great rapidity i nnd improvements in its composition, made at considerable expense, add* to Us reputation as well as In trinsic) value. . For sale*wholesale and retail by the priiici- cl|tnl merchsntfl and druggists throughout the United states and Canndn, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, nnd by Moore ft Hendrickson nnd A. A. Solomons.b'avannali, Sold in largo bottles Price 26 cents. may 19—Gin Poisoning. Thousands or rnrent* who use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil. Calomel, ftc.. are not aware that, while they ap pear to benelit the patient, they are actually laying the foundations for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, ftc. Hobcnsnck’s Medicines, to which wo ask tho attention of all directly interested in their own as well ns their chil dren's health, are beyond all doubt the best medicine now in use. In Liver Complaints nnd all disorders arising from those of a bilious type,should make use of llio only genuine medicine, llobensnck’s Liver Pills. Benotileeeited," but ask fur lIoben«acl:'s Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, aud observe that each has the signature of tiie Proprietor, J.N.IIonKx&ACK, as none else are genuine. ranvlO—6m COMMERCIAL, Savannah Exports, October 17. BOSTON—Brig Mifotanras—87,000 feet Lumber. NEW YORK—Schr Lion—72,694 feet Lumber. BOSTON—Schr C Loeser—182 bnles Cotton, and 30.000 feet Floor!ug Boards. Savaiiunli Market, October 18. COTTON—Hie sales sum up 282 bales, at the following prices : 45 at 7M, 8 at 7*1, 2 at 8, 130 at 9, 2 at Otf. 6 at 9)i, 7 at OM, 62 at 10, aud 5 at 10>^. Market somewhat improved ,.-t. The following is tho cargo of schooner Fannie, cleared at Now Orleans, for this port: 1802 colls Rope. 106 hhds. Su- gar, 240 bbls. Molasses, 90 do. Beof, 10 tcs. Hams, 20 casks Bacon, and 26 keg* lard. NEW ORI.EAN8., OCT. 13.—Corrox—Tiio demand wns moderate yesterday, withlsales of about 1500 bale*, mostly at irregular prices, though the higher grade* were Arm.- Wo yet quote: NXW ontlUNS CLAKOnCATiny. ‘ Middling Fair....11 (aflltf Fair — (B— Good Fair —(S)— Good nnd Fine.... — (Q— COTTON SrATOlEXT. Cotton—bales. 10,572 47,028 4,834-51. lnlenor —(a)— Ordinary 8OJj Middling 9>itft) 9*4 Good Middling. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1853., Received since • J yesterday 62,434 10.042 428—10.470 .42,cat Exported to date •• yesterday Slock on hand not cleared Tobacco—Wo heard of 110 hhds taken, of which 30 at 7, 70 at —, and 9 at D lb. Scoar AND Mousdiii—Silica confined to small lots. Mar ket very dull. Ftiifii—Heavy sales. 2000 bbls, of wh'clt 220 Ft. Lou!* at $0,37K- 1200 in lots at $6.60. COO Extra at $7, and 160 Choice Extra. In several lots, at $8.26 ft bbl. tJiiAlx—Corn was steady, with sales of 3000 sacks.Includ ing 1000 White nnd Yellowat 70 nnd 71.and some COO sacks in lot* at 72tfj>74* $ bushel. Of Oats, 600 sacks St. Louis sold at 47)«^ |l bushel. Provisions—Tho principal salo of Pork was 200 bbls Crossed Mess at $12.60 ft bbl. Mess was retailing at $16.60, nn.l Prime at $12.76 ft bbl. Of Bacon. 10 casks Ribbed Sides sold at 8$, and of Urd.300 kegs Prime at 12‘i$ f\ ft Dacoino axd Rore—India Bagging was in request, with sales of 170 bnles at U2(. 160nt I1j{.nnd lOOat 12$, ull short time, adding interest. Of Rope. 100 coils were sold at 7*i- an d 200 on the Ixiveo at 7>4$. CoriXK—Market dull, and sales confined to a few lots in cluding 100 btgs Rio nt He 71 ft. Wiuskv—100 bbls Rectified, iu two lots, at 31a$ fl gallon. FHKJOirre—We board of no new engagement. ExciiANOB—Deraund moderate at our quotation* : Sterling 108JffS)109^ Francs 6!.16i®5f.27>i New York Sixty day 11111* 2>if«)3 "p <♦ disc. Sight Checks on New Yor k M <t disc. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. POUT OF SAVANNAH OCTOBER 18. Isj3 ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. Bark Grampus, Donnell, New York. Hay, to Cohens ft Hertz. Brig J Cohen. SfcGuno. Boston, to E W Buker. Brig Marshall, Bean, Boston. Hay. to E W Buker. BrigS Merrill. Means, Boston, to Brigham. Kelly ft Co. Brig J P Ellicott, Haniman, Rockport, Mo. Ballast, to Brigham, Kelly ft Co. • Brig Sophia, Small Portland, Mo, to Cohen ft Fosdlek. Schr E R Iknnett,' Wood. 4 days from New York, to Brig ham. Kelly ft Co: Schr Alcyona, Hand, 6 days from New York, to Ogden ft Bunker. * Schr JH Baldwin, Frisbee, Baltimore, to Brigham, Kelly & Co. Schr Elizabeth ft Eleanor, Pierson, New York, to Ogden ft Bunker. Schr Virginia, Ilalns, Philadelphia, to Ogden ft Bunker. Schr H Dunster,' I’adley, Rockland. Lime, to F. W Buker. Schr Cotton Plant, Arnaud, Ogochee. 33,00 bus. Rough Rice, to R Habersham ft Son. Sloop Visitor,——, Back Rivor. 3416 bushels Rough Rice, to R Habersham ft Son. Sloop Magnolia, Russell, Back River. 2716 bushels Rough Rice, to Cruger ft Wade. U. 8,. M. steam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston, to S M Laffiteau. U.S M steam.packet Motamora. Poatell, Charleston, to S M Uffiteau. Steamer 8t. Johns. Freeborn. PaUtka, ftc., to J HGunby. Steamer l'Unter, Wiggins, Ceutrevlllago, ftc., to Kinchloy ft Thomas. Steamer Lamar, Johnson, Augusta, with boats 12 and fl, to T 1*. Mills. CLEARED. Brig Mantsniaa,Trefethen. Boston—Brigham. Kelly ft Co. Schr Lion. Daisy, New York—ltowUnd ft Co. Schr C Loeser, Snow, Boston—Ogden ft Banker. U. S. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden, Charleston—S. M Laffiteau. Bteara-packet Win. Beabrook. Pock, Charleston via Beaufort —S. M. laffiteau. departed. U. 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun.Barden. Cluirleston. Steam-paoket Wm. Beabrook. Peck, Charleston via Beaufort .COilSlONEES. Per brig 8 Merrill, from Boston—J A Brown, T 8 Wayne, Henry ft Skinner, Behn ft Foster. I W Morrell ft C6, Phil- brick ft Bell, M A Cohen, T R Mills, Webster ft Palmes, R Parsons ft Co, K Crane, WHeldt, J Hasbrouek, Brigham, Kelly ft Co, and Order. Per brig J Cohen, from Boston—Webeter ft Palmes, M A Cohen, K Habeviham ft Son, Gco'B Cummlug, T R Mills, and Order. Per brig Sophia, from Portland—E Parsons ft Co, Cohen ft Fosdlek. Per schr E R Bennett, from New York—T 8 Wayne. G H Johnston, Klnohley ftThoms, M A Cohen, Brigham, Kelly Co??fl«diST?PElArthw ftCojCrane ftJ&jraN 8 * H Weed, J Dickson ft Co, I BanaeU, Jr; Wells*-Dorr, G PASSKNOKKH. Per ateampackel Calhoun, from Cliarloston—G W Bee, aft Davis. Mira M M Tnomns, J C Rowland, and 7 deck. Per stcanipacket Metamora. from Charleston—A Bonaud, H Bailiff. Mr* Bryan. J Brigham, W Woodbrldge. J Barn- worth and lady, O Palmes, lady And svt, and 1 deck. Per iteamer Ft, Johns, frmn Palalka. fto —Mrs Mnnlmol- Hu and avt, Master Monttnollin. Miss Cullins, Mrs Bennett, Mrs Burney. Master Burney. D Abraham. J Rodin, Dr Ba con. R N Lord, Mr Pottle, A D Lewis, H DPapot, J Glynn. H A Wickwire.Capt Holmes and 2 son*. Cant,Mmmuui.lt Col lins. Jr; M J Kenan, J A Uwsot), and 1 deck. Per steamer Planter, from Centrevlllage, fto.—'T Hilo, J R Dames, A M Peeples, T Crucliileld. F J Pona, A C Scott. NOTICE.—Tbo Unitarian Church will bo open- •CS ed far divine service, at the usual hour this day. Per order of tho Treasurer. - octtO—1 &—REMOVAL—Tho subscriber* havo removed their Law Office to tho room* over Harndens* Express. octl4—6 HARDEN ft J.AWTON. NOTICE.— 1 The building of the Medical College will be opened for visitors on tho 17th. lSth. and 10th inst., between the hour* of 3 and 0 P. M ; after which time, petsons deriousnf visiting it. mustapuly to one of the Professors for pi written pzrtuiNiiuu. 'it octlb SPECIAL NOTICE.—Schr. NORFOIJC PACKET bound from Norfolk to Savannah.—Shipper* and Consignees by this vessel are informed that in consequence of hor having boen dismasted iu the.late gale,she has been towed to tills port for repairs, and the cargo 1* now being re-shipped by the schooner Enchantress, Captain Tyler.— All concerned will govern tbem*elve*'l*ccnrdingly. McCREAuY, MOTT ft CO. New York, October 8th, 1853. octl5-4J FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—Tlie fine schr. MAINE LAW. Horner, master. For particulars apply on board, at Telfair’s wharf, or to octl5 BRIGHAM. KELLY ft CO. DANCING ACADEMY.—Mona. A. Box.U'i) re- tXvJBi spccUully informs his patrons, thst lie will opas his Acvlcmy in November proximo. On which day due notice will be given. Savaxxsii. October 12,1853. octl3 — IKlirroR WILI'MAN haringsettlcd permonenl- ly In Savannah, respectfully offer* tn its citixons hls services in the practice of J/cdicincand Surgery. Residence nnd Office, No. 20 Abercorn, oratt of South Broad-street. HouraoC consultatiou.(rom8UU10, A. M,, and from 3 till 6. P.M. nolO rjSa NEW HOTFJ^— *• Itoolrtil. Tliat an instalment wsS of forty per cent, be culled on the subscription to tho New Hotel, to bo paid to tho Treasurer on or before tho 20th orOctober. 1853.” The subscriber will recelvo tho above instalment at hi* office, in the re.ir of tho Post Office. nept30—2w7t SOlAJMON COHF.X. Treasurer. SAVANNAH GYMNASIUM. Tho undersigned physicians are of tho opinion that a reg ular system or Gymnastic Exercises, such as will be taught at the Savannah Gynasium. by Mr. Li MIXER, is in the high est degreo conducive to health and vigor of constitution, and desiro to recommend It most cordially to the public.— It Is such a school of physical exercises that parents may expect to find the means of establishing far tlielr children tliat robust nnd clastic strength which ropels the attacks of dUease. and it particularly commends itself to them. S N. Harris, M. I)., Geo. T. Goopor, M. D., P.Tl. Wildinan. 11 D., James S. Morel, M.D., C. Gnnahl, M. D.. E. Vonge, M. D., C. W. West, M. D. octlfl SUPBIUNTENDKNT’S OFFICE! C. 11, R. Savav.vau. Sept. 1, 1853. Alter this day, by resolution of tho Board of Directors, up nnd down freight will bo payable at the merchants’ counting house, or by deposlto mado with tho Treasurer, Muni-weekly, on Mondays nnd Fridays, from 0 o'clock, A, M , to 2 P. M. Bills to be rendered through the post offico on Wednes days and Fridays. Failure to uinko payment when called for a* above, will stop parties’ account. set W. M. WADIJ!Y. Gen. Pup’t DIVIDEND NO. 3. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y, \ Macon. August 11th, 1853. / Tho Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of Focr D01.URS per share on the original stock of this Company from tho earning* of tho road fdr the sir months ending July 31st. Also, a Dividend of One Doixar ami Sixty-Six Ccrra per share on the stock of the Columbus Branch, being at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum for the time the branch road has been In operation, payable on nml after the 15th Inst. Stockholder* in Savannah will recelvo their dividend* at tho Central Railroad Bank. augl4—2m JOHN T. BOIFEUHJXT. Treasurer. CUSTOM HOUSE—COLL’RS OFFICE.) Savannah, 1st October, 1853. J Sealed proposals will be roceivod at this office until the 10th instant, far keeping the buoys connected with this district, for ono year. Applicants must name their securi ties for the faithful disci; irge of their duty. JOHN BOSTON, octl Collector and Superintendent of Light*. 1X7ANTED A SITUATION—By a young man who 1/ wel VV acquainted iu the city ; he i* a good accountant nnd writes a fair band; a situation in a Commission House or the Grocery Business preferred; would mnko himself gen erally useful to hls employer. Apply at this office olO lyiYANflLLASTt,VLJtAsT&ci^Cloth, sflk. satin and vet- 1VX vet Mantillas; cloth, silk, satin and volvct Talmas of the latest aud most approved style, by recent arrival* at 72 St. Julian olid 105 Bryan streets. Wai Ing’s Range, by octlfl KEM1TON ft VKRSTIlAJt X.^MBROIDERIE' 1 .—Collars, chemiretts. undersleoves, in- Jls font’s robes, infant’s waists, breakfast caps, cambric nnd muslin band*, all in fino variety, at 72 St. Julian ant 105 Bryun streets. Waring’* Range, by octlfl KEMFTON ft VERSTILt.F.. TTOTATOKa—25 bbls, in Uno order, for sale by X octlfl WEBSTER ft PALMES. pUDKI.SU. SAU8AGE8, ft<^—IIHJ0 lbs Codfish. 5 bols Bo- logne Sausages, 10 do Smoked Beef, 30 boxes Layer Raisins, landing and for sale by octlfl HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON ft CO. OUGAR AND CBACKEK8.—15 hhds Muscovado and 40 O bbls yellow C Sugar. 75 b^Vs Boiton, butter and sugar Crackers, landing and for sale by octl4 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO. . J. V. CONNERAT & CO. _ Have now in store, and far sale on the most favorable terms—25 hhds Porto Rico and Musco- vado Sugars. 75 bids Stuart’s A B and C clarified 40 bbls crashed and pulverized do. 10 boxes iAinf Sugar 120 bags IUo Coffee. 25 do Jura do, 1*0 hhd*. tierces and bbls VV. 1. and N O Molasses, 75 boxes sperm and adnmantine Candles, 150 packages hyson and black Teas, 100 bbls lialtimore and Canal Flour. 10 half pljies Otari. Dupuy ft Co.’s Brandy, 15 quarter pipes fine Old French brandy, 20 do do Madeira, and 20 do Port Wine. 60 do do Mal ign, and 15 do Teueriffe Wino, 30 bbls Old Monongnh'da Whisky. 6 pipes Holland Gin. clover leaf brand, 2 iiuucheon* Jamnica, nnd 20 do St Croix Rum, A0 bbls sugnr. butter and soda Biscuits. 160 do domestic Brandy. Gin. Rum and Whisky, 100 baskets genuine Heldslck Champaign Wine, 60 do do Hungarian Lion do 60 do do Crown nnd Rough and Ready do 120 M Spanish Segars. various brands, together with choice Butter, Goshen Cheese, and oilier ar ticles usually found in wholesale groceries. octlfl .—4, WANTED—To rent a small brick bouse, near the f Jiff Barracks. Rent $12.50 per month. Apply at the ■^Georgian office. octlb \\TANTED TO HIRE a good cook, white or colored. Ap- vv ply at thia office. octl6 T ANDING from brig Macon—!0 boxea Lemon Syrup; 6 JU cases Gilloux Sardines, far sale by octl5 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO. 1 ANDING from brig Excel—35 baskets quarts aud pints i_J Heldslck Wlne.25 quarter casks pure Malaga Wine, 20 quarter and 20 eighth bbla Salmon. 35 half and 16 quarter bbla Nos 1 and 2 Mackerel, for rale by octl5 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO. T ANDING from brig Clinton—25 boxea Gathrfght Tobnc- JL4 co. 10 bbls Cherry Brandy, 10 cases table Salt, small boxes. 10 casks A Lewis’ Hams, extra fine, for sale by octlff HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO. T) ACON AND Fl/JUR—100 casks choice Sides. Shoulders. D and Hams, 616 bbls and bags Baltimore, Georgia, and Canal Flour, landing and for tale by octl5 HOIjCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO. OLACK DOBjKIV CASS1MERE PANTS.—Just received Jj seventy-five pairs black Pantaloons, for sale by octl5—3 ROBINSON ft CAMP. T?ANCY CASSIMERE PANTALOON’S—Just received a X 1 large lot, for sale by octl5—3 ROBINSON ft CAMP. /“10RNED BEEF, ftc.—10 half bbls George Haw’s Corned L/ Beef, and 16 half and whole bbls Pig Pork, jnst receiv ed and for sale, at the corner of Broughton and Drayton streats, by octl5 DAVID 0’CONNE». YTESTS—Just received, per steamer. Cloth, Caaalmsre, V Satin and Velvet Vesta. For sale by octlb—3 ROBINSON ft GAMP. T1USINESS COATS—Just received a large lot or doth and JlJ caasimere Business Frock Coats. For Bale by octl5—3 ROBINSON ft CAMP. QUNDRIES.—200 bbls superfine Howard street Flour. 200 O do Etawah Mills Georgia do. 160 bags Cunningham's do do, 60 bbl* pure Genesee do. 28 do H Smith’s extra do, 80 do butter, sugar and soda Crackers. 400 bag* prime green and fair Rio Coffee, 100 hhd* prime Bacon Sides, 20 do do Shoulders, 25 casks sugar cured Hams, 40 hhds prime and fair Porto Rico Sugar. 16 do do Saint Croix do, 200 bbla Stu art’s A B and C clarified do,80 do crashed anal powdered do, 100 do E Phelps’ and Rose Gin, 40 do Domestic Brandy. 60 do New England Rum, for sale by octl5 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. ■ftMANUFACTURED TOBACCO, fte.—00 boxea Grant ft JLYX Williams’ Tobacco, 40 do Irwin’s 6a and 8a do, 60 do Andaraon’s do. 80 quarter boxes Ward’* 5* do, 20 box** V» 90,000 superior Plantation Sagan, 40,000 various brands do, u»d^„d ( .,tobr aoumoHiJOBMmw *-o* TyjY GOODA—At Reduced Prices—The subscribers are o XJ taring theboUuce of their Summer slock of Dry Oo*«U consisting of Q^reger,Printe<l Jsconetssnd Orgsndles.Froncb Cuinbrlc* snd Glngliams, Printed and Plaid India Silks. Ai- so, Summer Quilts. Linen Cuiubrte Handkerchiefs, N WCol- tars, fto.,at a great reductionfroui termer prices. iiKwvfr & woman ■20 tierces Miller’s Ham* ; 15 _ , , -5 do. Shoulders ; 6 bids Beef Tongues j 20 bbls Leaf tard. lauding from schounor Wood- urldgo aud for sale by ««pt27 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON ft CO. M IUJJPS HAMS. AC.- lilids. Bacon Sides ; M OLASSES—70 lilid* West India, 100 bbl* New Orleans. 56 do Portland Syrup. 60 do New York do. for sale by >25 CRANE & RODGERS. calculated far the * jsssr 4 """ N v ? 'f**izsr&issr.'—lisa nullior of AaSM.IuI,!™ 5 «■» iWj Jane S<;ti>n; or the Kinc'a'a i- . The f icS* nCC ° f l * ily C " OUN AND FLOUR—•Woi.HMCVn and 60 bbls Flou7. H.ill!l“ r-. U |JrTugb?Hn«en, r ‘! r L ! " l! '- •/a* landing per schr SstilU and ter sale by !•>: bv John Bullock ,Uu - u augl4 BRIGHAM. KELLY ft CO. B ACON —landing per Steamer State of Georgia, 20 casks choice Sides, 16 do Shoulders, fur sale by Zhg2l IlOLOOMUK. JOHNSON ft CO. Also a new aupply of colored shirt' S'Aorlment july&L. ■t*. For sale l»y PRICK ft VRAV'ER. G UAU1 SO RODS—Gouging Rods. Out Sticks, Spirit Pro Rung Starts, Bpickils and Faucets. For h tie b Flour Buckets, Pastery Bo nd*. Bread Trays, Dry Measures iu sets, ftc. Received and far ■v.;. I \ inlet, the Ikinteuut^' or , • iiithor of- The Jilt. ’- ‘Vurni,,-1‘t? a ” 4 "Mxik. Rurnuio's New*. .V,, 43 ’* S UGAR—25 hhds prime to c .olce Porto Rico Sugar, bind ing and for sale by sepia HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON ft CO. GEORGIA FLOUR—-200 hag< superilne Vj KW GEORGIA FLOUR—200 tags surer! ■Li Hour, from new wheat, just received and far tale by aepfo SCRANTON. JoUN.-TON CO. M OLASSES.—ISO Gbls re boiloti N«.v Orleans "MiiU'Sca, in store, and for sate by *op22 OGDEN ft BUNKER. /11N AND BRANDY.—lOObbL Phel|w’GinT6'pipesSwan vX do, 10 half pipes Otari. Dnpuy ft On; Brandy. 7 do do Champagne do, 4 quarter ca*ks Henry l/^ar do. 6 d»d<> CUanuiugue tin, 20 eighths do do do. 10 do no United King dom. for sale by a tig 25 COHEN ft FIMD1CK. T^LOURAND SALT—180 bids Ualtimi.re. Georgia. Gene- ■T ace, and Hiram Smith's Flour. 200 sacks Salt, fur sale by sepU MnMAUONft DoYLE. C IDER.—25 boxes Clnmpago Cider, a very choice article landing from steamer State of Georgia, fur sale hv jylO _ HOLCOMBE. JoHNjON ft CO. B ALTIMORE FLOUR—l&O bbls.ju-t received nnd far sale by ucU CRANE ft RODGERS. R EFINED SUGARS—80 hbta cra'dieiUnd powdered, and 25 do clarified Sugars l'nr sale by octl W\ W. GOODRICH. except dry e.-o Is an'l cd.fnM I'' 00 . 1 ** ' 1 >tI ■ijit.ii nut lower iirire, ii. .. ,i l!M d f irniture. |.jfs «i„~. _ lJ Bacon -Sides. 15 do do fflinaUei i, At** prime Lejf Url. |,bl, Uo**,.!.-, hj ‘‘ ,le bv .... '"'7 • caihartw. Ut,! liernen*. buck G * Berlin Gloves; Ladles’ .. ladle*’ nnd gentlemen’s cu hall hose ; a full -ili.p'r fifbov’s •,*’" r ■ , I.'..*»'l meriuii v.,1 :tl HRnkY LATHRiR' ft For sate b; L inen g<kibs—uish u .e H-4 mil 12-1 linen Sheet 6-4.34 and lo.tlim ... , - — 1 pilbivgawdii- aud ent of fre*.h G Black Tea*. Just received and fir sate bv octl W. W GOODRICH. F IiOUR—100 bbts Rilti.ni.ro, 50 do sale by sop25 Sides. 1. received per steamer, and far *ep25 B ALTIMORE FLOUR—Too bbU7'llaTtimorp~Floiir.'imw wheat, landing frmn selir. 1. Coln-n Hert*. nnd far sale by sep22 SCRANTON. JtlllNslON ft CO. • B ALTIMORE FLOUR.^-SO bbl... from New Wheat. linil- iir/ nnd for sale by Sept27 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON ft CO. J” 1ME—300 bids Rnckiand Lime, now landing nt White- t J head’s wharf, per brig Argo, from Iheton. aud far sale by oct4 OGDEN ft BUNKER. G EORGIA FUIUR—l.vi bids l> b*mm Miil*. 15>» bags At lanta Mills. 10 bids and fin bags Cunningham Mills, B ACON—50 hhds Si les. 25 dn Slioul-ters. 10ca«ks Hams, landing from steaincrn’tate ofOema-ia and schr Is^i-en. for sale by octl CRANK ft RODGERS. N OTICE.—'riie subscriber being ciunpi lli-if to elosc the outstanding business of F. /.OGRAUM ft CO., would request all those indebted to the late firm to make inline- . diate payment, and those having claim* to present them CtnilTtt*.SHIRTS.—Jn*t recemdanesiut'pii.ctnM far settlement. G. B. MITCHELL. O fashions and qualities. junol9 successor to F. Zogbamn ft Co. *“ 1 ' KKSssr* saud mte iu toot turn it- vaiV)';;'.';':.; 50 boxes Oieese, received per steamer Alabama, far sale by sepil MidlAHoX ft ImYLE. ngoml cook plain {rimer. Apidv to July 27 WY1J.Y ft'Mli.NTMOU.IN. J UST RECEIVED n supply of 3-4 and 4-4 Rroivn Home spun. nug2 AIKEN ft BURNS. M OURNING G(K)i>.d—Ulaek Grenadine. Crape de Paris, Bareges,.Silks. Bombazine*. Alpacas. Norwich Clotii* snd Poplins, Mourning l.awns and French Muslin*. Black (Jrapo and tove Veils. Collar*, Handkerchiefs, etc., just re ceived and for sale by* rah7 DkWITT ft MORGAN. B UTTER AND LARD.—25 firkin* prime and choice But ler. 20 bbls lard. Just received nnd far sale bv tnayfl McMAHON ft IKIVI.E )IAN( to hire. «vl -J sorted colors nnd line qitalil v. for sale bv JvU P C^. ft VKaHF.R, Hi Uav *t. AY AND F0UR^-2OO bale* superior North Rivor iin; lew steamer Augusta, aud for PADKI.FOKD. FAY ft CO. 50barrete Flour, landing |*t steamer Atij sale by nug3 «el rior wine, whose reputation is iineqiislied where it is familinrlv known, now inn-ting per steamer Alabama, nml lor snle by PADKI.FOKD. FAY ft CO. junel Agents forFavanush. F INK white Shirts. Merino IJnder-shirts. nnd Wrapper* ; al»o Merino Drawer*. Sock*, ftc. A large supply just received, far sale by sep* W.M. It. SVMtiXS. C OFFEE AND TEA.—100 -neks Rio Coffee Java do ; 60 Imos gronml Tea. various kiuds, far sale by 50 ii ; 150 c. i old McM.UfON ft DGVIJ:. C tHAMPAGNE—60 baskets Muitim'sKerzensrchampagni. * piuts ond quarts; 50•loLme Slur do. of direct impor- tatloii. a very choice article. In store and for sale hv mnv'.’O .1. ROUSSEAU. supply—by jiinelo PRICE ft VFADER. 147 llay-st. QTIM PSO$”S C13 JCBK ATM t ICE-PR ESKIrt’INt 5 Pll'i'H ERS. O Just received am'* ■I and for sale by J. P. COLLINS. juoel6 S AW MILL FORSALF..—^property"Lm^i tiiorpe J'tenm Saw Mill, opposite tho city. For terms. ftc..app the Ogle 'or term K. W. IIL’KF.R. W HITEWASH HltUSIIFS, Sweeping Brooms. Dusters. Scrubs. Popes Heads and Eye*. Scrubbing. Shoe and Ley Brushes, for sale 1 - — iyio -75 bbls naltiinore, fa J. P. COLLINS. sale to arrive. Apply 1 OGDKN ft BUNKER. pL°UR- S ALT.—250 sack* Salt, far sale bv aiig'4 McMAHON ft DOYLE. F m-^il CONGIHXS WATER—Direct from the springs and recently bottled, now landing and for salo by nuglfl WM. W. LINV-OLV, Monument Square. I RISH Linens. Apron Checks. Saxony and Silk Flannel^ one case assorted Dark Calico*, ftc.. just nitoned mid for sale by aug4 DkWITT ft .MORGAN. B agging, rope, at —75 fa»ies Gunny eh.tii.40o‘chn* Kentucky Rope. 3000 do Twine. For sale low by nuglO _ _ CRANE .V RODGERS W FiT INDIA I.IMESj for wl*Tliy sep!4 A. BONAUD. H ACON. LARD‘.\SD F1ARR.—50 bills'prime lki con Sides. 2o do do Shoulders. 50 bbls and 10 kegs primo Iwaf lzird, 200 do superfine Howanl-street Flour, landing and for salo by jy!3 SCRANTON. JOHNSON ft CO. ting. Vino Scissors, Eylett Machines and FyletU. for Rtebj auglS J P. COLLINS. R ECEIVED October 4th. 1853, by S. S.~Sibley—Bleak House, by diaries Dickons, complete in two volumes, bound in cloth. For sale at 135 C'ongrc.*.*.st. r>ct7 ed by vasscls wanting heavy freight for New York, on •ppiication to mli5 WILLIS ft imUNDAGE. G l ASS WARE.—Berrien Gobtet*. Clisnipagnes and Wines Also, Decanter*. Dishes. Bowls. Tumblers, ftc.. far sale by Joly22 J. P COLLINS. PARASOLS AND UHBRFIJ.AS.—An a.ssortmcnt oi ■silk and gingham Umbrell**. Also.low priced and fine L Paraapis, just recaived and for sale hr auia DRWirr ft Morgan. 4$l*ii Lmdon Duffil Rlankew 12-4. A large stock i,f the ate. sep2n -i and 10.4 hn-i. Ihina-k. bl-Jchelto L!"' -Scotch Slid bint--eve V tUr, T a] ^ 11 Daiiiu-k Table l.b.f.M; Daii.aA vl!{, ceived und far sale by ‘ * a * and la.yln. 0,11 m.xitY i.,Tiiitur a T Aims' miM;!„vix-«vi u ,.i 1 . a ", ' 1 fancy ndore.l Alexandrr’s Kid Glare* L,.m!i,'1 respectfully call the a-tenti-.n of the La'd-c* b ‘ **** ‘*1 -- AIKHV ti RfirJ D omf.-jTIc «.’oon<-Zv i; ti..iTrnr— 1W*»'l IHI*a*.iV: m V, i m.ii,. ™ -«*» •»-«>• «>->»- ffiCTal or » hial un i Ac ._ . Ui'A'IlY UTliltupit,! P AN ’, AL ... F,/ ! l ’ K - M , : 1 ; u ' in '' >ii|f ki'it. usVg O schr 1‘landoii.e. and fir sale br N , ’ cU CRAXE*iWWQ.| sar*’ ai'~ ,0; ! ««rt>*A»n4*8tef kJ «i*i hhds Bacon Hde* and Ifli'iulue.-* • 50 t-.m r.. line Caedtes. landing and f.w >,w \ tJ ’ \ ' '"' ,4 iioiooiinn lard, a-c—gm* h r>^r. *• ‘1° Lanai ilu^.iO half bbl. Extra '/) in h-i I b -xes Landv; 25 do extra .1..; 1» do To!« w .,.J brands ; o hair boxes du, extis tni»t. tendinr itdhl '*/ _ Hil!AillllEJ<)H&«*oii R are chance for iNvW>iKNT~iw^i tenement three story brick LuiMiag*..ituate**>'3 lor-strert. (Calhoun Ward.) ore oJeml Or **b buildings have nil the adrauti,c* if «iUr.l*« tekl For |>urticuliirs apply to ’ ■ J'» y-3 WYLLY ft MOSDKt CANARY CAGES itY THE lAefftfiffi •' variety of new and U-.autlful partem dca >a>&Cig»-s just receivi-i. ileiitoni c(tinL some Cage, and one proof apivt J/Jo.lurrJ t" moke un early call for schulcrlion i fc sortment. mh28 J. p. OIMJNV. 100ilon4| Pitia: ft \T_tmT,.n;R.j-<| t'.jnl .synp’; jt'kcWciB lVHteTF.fi k nun I j.'H bbls. o. do., lor »ule by B E TTER AND CliEESE— lu«t receired ferrtnaef/I gu*ta. 6 kegs choice Goiin-n Untter, 10 a<t [Mr Uhece.se. far sale by DAVID 0WM 1 augl'^ Corner Hrougldonsnd [Vubin*iwliJ| J^ICE.—10 casks Small Rice, far sale hr mgin JfailAiiON' ft InYU I B utter, uheb-e sc.—sj ki-.-* chaicv t*sbs Hsinl 23 boxes do do Clieese. 15 c isks sugawnrri Him j bbls fine eiitiug PoIatiHS. 20 do lllrsm Si.iith'<ilo'ir t»L wheal. 15 do Gcnetei! do do. Ian ling frmo ilnwr Brill For vile br «ep21 SCRANTON. Juil.V?l»K k CU | F UiUlt—lOObbls iJalthuore Flour. fan-TTeg^aVd fw al br sep2A_ _ ItOMUSMt lb B ACON.—20 casks Shies, 15 doaboulltn. choice.luihj nnd for sale by augl6 MnS noi.roimf: ' ft co l : AT I.A'T. PER .-TEIMKR .UWfA- much in'inirvl for at Ih-Hen's ri Islr.to ing "1 black L-gliorn.Cmton,Htrass.Albonl,ITocHa'ik Come now and wo can suit you. jy8 firiPES k | C ' TlAVVD*. TIE* ANT* tVU.Uts—fu‘l rrcritri.ii sortment of enib'J M'k. plain M'k, n.-el Cravats and Ties, of t»t* strirs. Alw. * Urge Mig.'; tl three-ply .Shirt Collars,fur »»w low by | set,7 WM. R. 8YJI0.W. , .*n-l |ont» Wt2-(l H • MO Bn _ X dersigne>l until the Kill stay of Ortoter cct‘- teft/ffi ui.-ii material* and building a puWievsu'tatteonliiw* Cemetery, of the (niiowing •limrndnnvTit: lep;t!i 15 tetffi width 11 feet within tli« wall*, height ’ feet tn Its '/i'Sff of the arch. Plans corresponding with the sbnrfiwffi sioii.s mar be submitted with o!liis.*nd any f ittb-Vsffi matfan obtained by railing on JifilN MAli.lif, r sep21 Chairman Corn, on llesIthsnICnaVfi | C JFi'EK. ; : l • AI . ftc.-Jwt rrcei-. d. -.4 L.-.. .lava and Kin coffee. 3') do nuiMsrd in 'j tfc eaa*. ground pi pj- r. 25 Jo family reap.: (i.lul’* adr:i'‘'Uii*j cask.* Bvas«' Imudon Porter iu <pmt» mil and'Baltimore Hour. 10 ten.* V»l lied crashed and ground sugar. 10do«i.hrlnnp".L»;- and far sale bv DAVID t«)»»tt ' JunelO ’ corner llrougliton uni I'urtoasfr*. B urr WE ciuTe'E ftc -w i« -•* »»■' -a bv shen Butter. .V) buxe* I'n^Mi i-airy ttsrw. 1*J» new scaled Herrings. O'* bid* Hiram Kl nur. 20 boxes Ground Coffee.25 do iKumthlCsol; i*” ed |**r steamer and fur s»te by juifelS __ r^CRANTON- 1RW'EtVF.D BY LAffl **_ J ft black Ikirege. black and white pWd plain and figure-1 l l .- kTis*.ic.M»ekro»tajsiA*«3| black Foulard ffilk. black Engildi ltd Frencb tluslins. far sale by A1K1N ft BTW. I EM I'D)N ft ViniST H.I K have jed ‘^1 of figured grenailines. crape Tarloi*. silk te .... vge*. which they are offering«rylo*■ next to F. Zogteium’s music slorc. Wsrlng^ri^l IT’IA’I'R, WHISKY.ftc.—1""bblsllowarJ.trrslJJrJl L' bids double distilled M.moagalwh'• A TLVNIA Mll.tc* Fi/fflt-A « r A. sate from Railroad U*pot.In I'jJ*- 1 1“ * ^^,551. I bv octi3 T T.VVANA SEGAR.S-10.000 Norricp*- MgKhJ 11 tas. in iwo Lmdres. fo.000 ' quleri*. Lmdrl*. 20.000 Pierce and hing -^ } M iu Lmniideis. and 10.000 leriundo fortw P "a C & Con.rroffay._«dl^L /^t fa iakstaDTas^aSD U gusta. A largo assortment of neu .od . ■ Cloth and Silk, far sale by I.ATHRBP ft™ I octl3 ‘ _y ‘ ^ TjjB T^.NGIJSH'G.UTEIW.-Just rceeired * l»r|» *** ■ ils at 147 Bay-street 4 | octl.'l ^ K EMI'I of fi D iRl-rr FROM TUB SPRINGS—Fresh Congress Water. just landol from tho shi-p Skmthport cau be found on sale at junel W. W. LINCOLN'S. Monument Square. .JgAREGES, Tissues, ilarege do Lanes, and other summer 1 goods, selling nt cost, by jy24 DkWITT ft MORGAN S F.iviNtl BIRDS, Picker Pad cr Portable Case of Tools, Quilling Scissors aud Liquor Oisc^ far sale br augl8 J- I’- COLI.INS, T^falUR AND L\RD—-^OO bbi* - Bartitnore and Georgia J? Flour, 20 bbls choice Leaf Lard. For sale by *ep20 McMAHON ft BOYLE. XTEW-yoRK MIU. and Water Twist Shirflngsjust re- AIKEK ft SUBS9. C HOICE BACON—25 caskaSldes. 15 do Shoulders, 15 do Hams, (W Stag), landing per steamer State or Gcorela, for sale by seplB *"”** HOlfcOMBK, JOHNSON ft CO. C OFFER, fto.—350 sack* Rio Coffae. 160 do St Domingo do. 75 mats Java do. 100 packages Tea. various brands, *7 cases aud tlercos Table Salt. For salei by sep20 McMAHON ft POl LE C HAMPAIGN AND CLARET.—60 boskets quarts and pintadloidseick and Excelsior Champaign, 40 ease* LI on brand Clarat Wine. For aale by octl W. W. GOODRICH. B RANDY, GIN, fte.—100 bbl* E P Gin, 25 do Brandy, 15 do Cherry Brandy, 100 boxes Cheese, 2000 lbs Twine, 25 tierce* Hama, landing and for salo by oct4 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON ft 00. QCGAR, BUTTER, fto.—26 hbda Muaeovado Sugar; 15 do O Porto Rico do; 25 llrklna Goahen Batter; 60 bbl* butter “2, BT C " ck *”' u “ J "go‘&S»8Q.vaco TTNDEK SHIMS AND DRAWEHa of Huloo lABta> ’ MlJ ’ . . l«MfcT.tmt H K'mcoToffl'n.collonAirii. i' or Y WW^ 1 tern*, for sale by ,K!t> * -r itiLlSilKD steel Fire Set*. I _ Shovels.Tongs aallTnsKiuI and Tong*. Coal Hods, BrysnjUM.1 f UMBER—Another cargo ^ L liver, per sloop America, stVLlUokiw I low. if t»ken from the vesael, l>r g. octl-’—2 , ^TjJj5|Wl AY—175 bale* primTNorib Ij'” r U*T’ steamer Augusta,and fQr p^ E ^poBD, TJUTTER, HERRING AND U Goshen Butter, 100 and t<* good eating Potatoes, 1 octl2 —.-^ruoral F1ANAL FLOUR—50 bbU superior Canal I U from bark Edward, far sale bf tt.VV—50 bates Hay, landing from C I Xl sold low ou the wharf by w^sHBFRhjiC-sL octll Jl—~rr~TM.be /MORN—400 bushels prime W octll—2 -r-r-r^Tta^B QUPKRIOR SILK HAT3.-JW*I O ment, the best la the city. Call I /\N'|ONS^Crater Onion* Unding and dogskin, forral.b^ VEAD^lW^J P OTATOhS—30 bbls Potatae*. in for sale by ^iL^TT^rrilSW«i ,, F \ wegsssBss ' IliB-^500 bbla Lime, ,.—60 bbl* Meet 1 white OntoiuJ jta No 1 andFjjj C 0TuE5l*IUmor« Com. tog‘ t «ul, purctw.r^ W»g.