Newspaper Page Text
,h5tkuMitnr*4‘
ii MM fool
Mill*
HUOut! Ulni fioUjr'pot—
i-a uJTl »» th. boy wo* blind.
TM oMMnokoM ooklWMMM-.
iImiiMiMmImMitM-
BiiMUUnrnUIwtttcouU boor,
‘■tboia«ioblrtofo|oni» I «»l
6o4o70««oobto tn bloJoTi
AM U bo t«iy •* M ** 0 *** '
•• l ho tbo Mri on joMot Mo."
Tb,tiotfco7lW“ 4 * , * 1 « ,oU J** Ul
■ fttAbtliitloooMlool. ,
" Th* tomre.r" Wt *™ nrr h ‘ r '.
And brijMflOOO Iooto0 oro on tbo M«i ■
AM ptottjr bW< mo tloglnj Umo!
How bwtlfol fot ono tbnl mo I
« YotllboftopnnUowoio etnimoll,
AM I ou. fool Um tbo ftoon lenfo ohodo,
And I non hOM. tbo notoi Ibot well
From (Don door Midi tbnt OodbumMo.
"go, alitor; God to ma U kind,
Though Bight, alaa! ho baa notglron i
Bat UU ma, mo thato anj blind
Among tho children up In hanran t"
“No, daoioat Bdwart, them all boo i
But why aak mo a thing ao odd t"
“ 0 Baijr. hlb BO good to mo,
I thought fd Ska to look at God 1"
Era long, dlaaaaa hla hand baa latd
On that daor bof ao mark aM mild t
Bla wldowad mother wo^t, and prajal
That God would apora harallghtlaaa child.
Ha left her warm tearaonhla face,
And aald : " Oh, norar neap for mo;
I’m going to a bright, brlghtplace,
Whan, Harp aapa,iaodihallaee.
sskskSmssw
ili« oouttolU of tho nation,” wd wM, togatbsr with
Ibo cabinet of Otn. Pinto*, •• responsible for tho
idea of bolldlng tho Pnoiflo Railroad with money ta
ken from tho trewory bf the United Statei." Hr.
OAUiiaL denied tbeir troth, and forwarded then! to
the Secretary of War, In tho hope of rocelrlng a re
ply before the day of the Georgia election.
- We ahoold think that oar Senator aa he alts rumi
nating over the defeat of hla Gubernatorial candidate,
would find the lotter of.Davia anything bat pleasant
reading. Had Jmnmm been elected Mr. Toombs
might, to the raldat of lila rejololngsat thereault,
hate droirnotfhla sense of guilt under this stinging
rebuke,..But to reflect now.that the canvass la over
and the vlotofy and rejoloings all on tho other side,
that he, a United Btates Senator, should have resort
ed to such means, uwwitfmg/y, to dofoat hla oppo
nents—this muBt be bitter Indeed.
How much better Is it every way, to oonduct politi
cal contests upon honorable principles. If success
ful, success thus attained Is glorious Indeed. If de
feated, defeat la not bard to bear when one Is sus
tained by an abiding Belf-respeet—the consciousness
that If he did not"comraaud suoceas” he did •'more’’
—deserved It.
Here la Col. Davis’ letter:
Washington, Do 0., |
« And yen’ll come there, dear Mary. too ;
But mother deer, when you come there,
Tell Edvard, mother, that ’tieyou—
You know I never saw yon here1”
He spoke no more, but eweetly emiled,
Until the final blow was siren 5
When God took up that poor blind child,
And opened first his eyes—In Heaven.
Two Kinds ofRlehei!
A little boy sat by his mother. Ho looked long ut
the fire, and was silent. Then as the deep thought
began to pass away his eye grew bright, os he spoke,
• Mother, I wish I was rloh. r
* Why do you wish you was rich, my son ?’
The child said,' Because every one praises the
rich. Every one enquires after tho rich. Tho stran
ger at our table yesterday, asked,* who was the rich
est man in the villaget' * At school there Is a boy
who does not learn, ho takes no pains to learn to say
bis lessons well. Sometimes he speaks evil words.
But the children don’t blame him lor they say he is a
wealthy boy.’
The mother thought her child was in danger of be
lieving wealth might take the placo of goodness, or
bo an excuse of indolence, or cause them to be hold
in honour who led unworthy lives. So she asked him,
what is to be riob. ’
And he answered, .* I do not know. Yet toll me
bow I may become rich, that all may ask' after me
oudpralse me. ’
* To become rich is to get money. For this you
must wait until you are a man. ’
Then the boy looked sorrowful, and said * is there
not some other way of being riob, that i may begin
nowf ’
She answered, 1 the gain of money Is not the only
nor tho true wealth. Fires may burn it, the floods
drown it, the winds sweep It away, the moth and
rnst waste it, and the robber make ft bis prey. Men
are wearied at the toil of getting it, bat they leave it
behind at lost. They dio and carry nothing away.
Tho sonl of the richest prince goetb forth, like that
of the way-side beggar, without a garment. There Is
another kind of riches which are not kept in the
pntse, bat la the heart. Those who possess them
are not often praised by men, but they have the
praise of God.’
•Then,’ said the boy, 1 may I begin to gather this
kibd of riches now, or must I wait till I grow up, and
am a man. ? ’
The mother laid her hand upon his little head and
said, * To-day, If ye will hear nis voice: for He hath
promised that those who seek early shall And.’
And the child said, * teach me bow I may become
rich before God. ’
Then she looked tenderly on him and said, ‘ kneel
down every night and morning, and ask that yon
may love the dear Baviour, and trust In Him. Obey
His word and strive air the days of your life to do
good to all. So, though you may bo poor in this
world, you shall be rich In folth, and heir of tho king-
)fHr‘"“ ‘
dom of Heaven.
The Jewish Sabbath,
It is unlawful to nde on horseback or in a carriage—
to walk more than a mile from their dwellings—to
transact business of any kind—to meddle with any
tool—to write—to play upon any musical instrument—
to bathe—oombe the hair—and even to carry a pin In
their clothes which is unnecessary. These, aod a
great many others, are compiled with by the most
rigid. There is one command in the law of Moses, to
which all Jews most scrupulously adhere—“ Ye shall
kindle no fire throughout your habitations npon the
Sabbath day." (Exod.xxxv,3) Consequently,they
never light a Are, or a lamp, or a candle on the Sab
bath day, nor eat food prepared on that day—all
must be done on Friday. As It is impossible to spend
, tho Sabbath in cold climates without fire or light, the
‘ Jewish families who keep servants make it a point to
have a Gentile in their service to dotheso things ; and
among the hnmblo classes a number of families
orally unite in securing the service of agentilo neigh
bor for the day. Nothing coaid wound the conscience
of a Jew more than to be under the necessity of put
ting fuel on the fire, or snuffing bis candles, on the
Sabbath, * 1 r
-The Britiah Jews.
The Anchor.
Stmplo and common os is this instrument, It is not
only very useful, but quite necessary to every vessel,
from the little sail-boat that appears no larger than a
sea-fowl ou the bosom of the deep, to tab mighty
man-of-war, which rides tbo mountain-billow and car
ries tbo thundering cannon upon its deck. It la very
interesting to sec the sailors noist the anchor, haul
ing with measured pull to the time of tbeir rough
song, as they oro setting forth upon a long cruise:
and still more to hear the " Yo, heave 0," as after a
long and tedious voyago they onco moro cast anchor
on their native shore. But thore is a better anchor,
and It is the anchor of hope. It is of use on tho land
as well os on the sea. It sustains the sailor in the
tempest, and the youth in all tolls and anxieties of
of his upward’ course.' It holds ns steadily through
all the prosperous and adverse scenes of this cbequor-
ed life. It visits tho chamber of tho sick, and con
soles both tho patient and the nnrse. And if it Is fix
ed on the Rock of Ages, it will cheer and sustain us
to the lost.—Weekly Task.
iPrenchlnor and Stealing.
Some weeks since, W. A. Johnston, of this place,
md a man at work for him by the name of Edward
had a man at work for him by the name of Edward
Butt. He left suddenly, taking with him leather and
other articles to considerable amount. Mr. J. took
moans to truck him, and he was arrested in Pontoo-
sac, Hancock county, and brought back to thla city.
d forsaken hislast, and commenced
When found, he had
& reaching. Tho following is a copy of a largo aura-
sr of blUa found in his valise;
“PREACHING!
At
. IT
EDWARD BUTT.
SUBJECT;
* Is the Soul immortal, or will the Wicked bo for
ever tormented in a conscious state of being V
The ladles and gentlemen of this place, and vicini
ty, are Invited to attend'.’’
Yesterday ho waa arraigned before Justice Wood
on the obarge of stealing from Mr. Johnston. The
evidence was conclusive aa to bis guilt. His preaoh-
lng didn’t suit the EsqulraVso he was ordered to re
cognize in the aunt of $600, for his appearance at the
next term of the Circuit Coart—and, in default of
ball, the preacher waa committed to jail.—Jtoofc Isl
and, Iowa, Repub.
Good News tox Illinois*
We learn that cm Monday last the Trustees of the
Illinois and Mloblgaa Canal, paid the last Installment
of the principal, with Interest, .of. the Canal loan of
$1,600,000. The Canal will now revert to the Bute,
and be under exclusive State jnrUdloUon. We bopo
to see It put apon a better basis, and managed in a
more liberal manner than th# Trustee* 0 f tho bond
holders have been wont to conduct it. By tho by.
. , ^*.„A.ra- «...*“*“• will t
of the topics requiring legislation. W0 congratulate
oar fellow, citizens upon the toproving condition of
our State finances.—Chicago Prut, lUh*
Religious Animosities.—There is no greater en-
oyto the count! y and Its institutions, tjr
omy to the coontty ana m inwniunuu»,tbsn the man
Efig&Sfitt afeasaa-na
hdmwbo does It—be la not to be trusted. He Is like
the men who socttere *• firebrands, arrows and death,
and says: Am not I In sport I"
A roll ot papyrus, purchased from the eepnlohral
diggings,' snout Luxor, tarns out to contain some
pleading. »t tho Grook bar. Th./»ra tore, emtaris.
Side, Hus to. ChrtatUo ere, Miu are Mid to to older
tb»n Miyknoim mumucript.
S J.moC. H.I1. irlio ire. ebot Mm. ireok. Ago In
in cine all brDr.J. F. Amu, bu died of hi. wound.,
t to. (lot of being admitted to ball, Mr. H.J1 wu
Mm pared to be Ip nlblr w«, of recovery.
September 21st, 1853.
V. A. Gaskill.Esq., .
Sir s—Your letter of tho 20th ult. arrived here du
ring my absence, and ill health bos combined with
constant occupation thus far, to delay my reply.
Before proceeding to notice tho political questions
to which you call my attention, I will dispose of the
personal accusation which you Inform me, Mr. Toombs
nas made against me. You Bay, “ He denounced you
aa a Disuutonist sitting in the couuoils of the na
tion." During the controversy of 1860, In relation to
the rights of tho South, and the duties of tho General
Government, in the Territories acquired from Mexico,
my attention was called, in dobate, to tho fact that,
in certain newspapers I had been charged with a de
sire to dissolve the Union. Believing Itto be the work
of base men who concealed themselves behind the in
struments they employed, I then said before tho Sen
ate, if any gentleman makes the ebargo I will answer
him in monosyllables. It was well understood that
that answer would not be less harsh than, it is false.
Snch Is my answer now.
In that long and exciting controversy, my opinions
were freely expressed. They are spread on the vol-
... .. idto“ —
umea of Congressional debates, ana to them I refer to
disprove all allegations made against tny fealty to
our constitutional Union. Subsequently, (1851,1
when engaged in a canvass in Mississippi, whilst 1
declared the opiniou that a State, os a sovereign and
equal member of the Union, had a right to withdraw
from tho confederation, I also spoke of it os the last
remedy—the final resort; one to which, under exist
ing circumstances, Mississippi should not appeal, and
such was tho position of those with whom l noted ; as
is shown by the resolutions of the convention which
nominated the State ticket of 1851.
Though I bavo been made somewhat familiar with
the excesses of partisan conflict, I am not a little
surprised at this accusation, because of the source
from which it comes. As a member of Congress, and
by personal Intercourse, Mr. Toombs baa bad full op
portunity to know that the accusation is false, and I
am sure that a comparison of the position taken by
Mr. Toombs and myself, will show that my most ar
dent language never readied the extreme to which
he wont, both before and long after the measures,
commonly called tho Compromise of 1850, had been
presented, and tho principles and constitutional
rights involved had been fully discussed.
In conclusion of this matter, I will only say that I
cannot very highly appreciate the moral sentiment of
a man who Is prone to believe, ready to assume, that
one who desires to destroy the Union would bo wil
ling to hold a place lu its councils, and swear to sup
port its constitution; and ho who makes such charge
against me, does so gratuitously, and thereby assures
me that ho Is radically faiso and corrupt.
I send you printed copies of tho speeches I made at
Philadelphia and New York, which you can compare
with the representations which, you inform me, have
been made of my remarks in relation to a Railroad to
tho Pacific Ocean. You will not Tail to observe that
the only point on which I claimed to express tho
views of the President was, au assurance of strict re
gard for State rights. In relation to tho construction
of a Railroad my remarks are directed to tbo first
question, that Is tho constitutional power of the Gen
eral Government. The power of the Government,
under certain conditions, is held to extend to tho con
struction of a Railroad within tho limits of Territo
ries belonging to the United States. He, who deuies
this, must also deny the power to construct wagon
roads, for wliioh appropriations were made by the tost
Congress for the territories of Minesota, Oregon and
Washington,—and with the disbursement of which, I
am now charged. He must deny tho jurisdiction
which has been so long exercised over the Territories
by tho General Government; and finally find himBclf
on the same platform witli the sect, which arrayed
the sovereignty of tho Territorial Inhabitants, os a
barrier to federal legislation for the protection of a
slave holder’s property, who should migrate from a
Southern Btato, one of the joint owners of that Ter
ritory, to become on inhabitant of it Within the
limits of the States, the action of the Federal Gov
ernment is restricted so that it could not exceed tho
aid which might bo given to a private company, and
that I have held, on other occasions, waa limited to
the interest in the work which tho Government had
as a landed proprietor. The rale on which Congress
has made grants of contiguous land, and the right of
way in aid of the construction of roads. Beyoud tho
question of power, are the questions of practicability
and exnendiency. Tho practicability will be more
intelligibly disensred. when the surveys, directed to
bo made by the late Congress, have boon completed.
They are now in progress, and I have not attempted
to foretell their results.
The expediency is to bo considered In connection
with all tho political, physical, and administrative
questions which enter into it. The mode of execution,
tne last to be decided, is tho first It seems to mo pre
sented for objections ; and I am hold responsible for
a particular plan of proceeding, when I had proposed
none, when, from tho dependence of tho plan and
means of execution upon tho location of the route, I
bad not considered it possible to decide on the best
mode of proceeding, until after the route had been
located. Then, and not till then cau any one esti
mate the extent of road, how ranch, if any, will have
to bo constructed within the limits of the United
States Territory, tho cost per mile, and tho means
whicb cau be made available for the construction.
Very respectfully,
Your ob’t servant,
Jkpp. Davis.
The Georgian and the Senntorshlp.
Tbo Savannah Georgian seems disponed to make a condi
tion of election to the Senate, that the candidate is on the
Soft side of New York politics. We cannot enough de
plore the Introduction of any such element into the con
test. Let New York politicians settlo their own difficulties.
A Senator from Georgia, pledged In reference to a conflict
in another State, entirely domestic and originating in a
desire for spoils 1 Wo hope no snch idea will bo a singlo
moment euturtained. Let us eschuw all connection with it
—or the parties to it.
The foregoing paragraph, which we find In the Al
bany (Ga.) Patriot, can hardly fall to create a false
impression—though auch was not the design of its
author. If our contemporary bad said that tbs
" Georgian seems disposed to make a condition ot
election to the Senate, that tho candidate Is on the
administration Bide of New York politics,” we should
not complain. For no more would be Inferred from
this announcement than that we aro opposed to the
election of any man to the Senate whose sympathies
now are, and whose co-operation will be,with Pieboe’s
enemies In New York. We are neither on the Soft
side nor on the Hard side of New York politics, as
such 5 but while tbo administration is panning its
present policy, we are with it, and against Hards,
Softs, Whigs, or any others who may make war npon
It. If opposed to tho conreo now punned by Dick
inson, BaoNsoN.and O’Connor, and opposed to the
election of a Senator who will make common cause
with them, it Is not because theso gentlemen aro
“ Hards," bat because they are tho most dangerous
enemies that the administration has.
By referringto our remarks on this subject it will
be seen that our language had a wider scope than
might be inferred from what is written above. We
intended to can lion our friends in tbo Legislature,
and would repeat the caution, against tho election of
any man who cannot be relied npon as a friend of the
President. We cited the example of New York, but
we might have referred to Mississippi, where Demo
crats ore in an avowed, as in New York they are In a
tacit,alliance with the Whlgs-agalnst the adminis
tration.
Ourposltlon will be understood by the perusal of
the following extracts from the article which has
called forth the Patriot's paragraph:
Our readers will perhaps be surprised to hear that the
first test which we would spply to ths different aspirants Is
Involved in the question of fidelity to the policy and admin-
titration of Gen. Pleroe. Some will think it euperfluous,
C rbape even llbeioue towards men of approved Democracy.
intimate that we are unwilling to take it for granted that
all prominent Democrat# will yield a hearty support to a
Democratic President. But a moment’s consideration of
what is going on in another portion of the Republic ahould
admonish our friends in the Legislature that they cannot
be too careful of the interests of the administration In ma-
the interests .. ....... _
king their choice. If we look to New York and to tome of
the other States, we ahali see Democrats, long the recipients
of the confidence and favor of ths party, now In a position
of thinly disguised hostility to the President. Unless we
mistake their movement!, Daniel 8. Dickinson and a Urge
_ _m L|. .1 L..J -1.11 .. ... a
portion of bU “hard shell” Mends will very soon have
oroeeed toe Rubicon—henceforth to wage an ImpUcable,
but we trust Impotent war upon the President. A fight
bitter and me relic** Is manlfejtlv to be made upon the ad
ministration by Democrats. What we ask, and all that w*
ministration by Democrats. — ... ,
ask of oar friends In the legislature U, that they will not
aend to the United States Senate a Democrat who wlU do
battle on the side of the Insurgents against the President.
Be hU foes the old Whig army, or be they deserters from
the Democxatlo camp. In the one case no leas than to the
nehta whether Hunkers or Barn Burnere, States Rights or
Union men. . ' :
—*--- select; tope one.woo
and want out or his bid room, and was found between
threo and four o’clock yesterday morning, lying dead
In the yard, with his fogs on the book steps, and his.
head on the ground. The jury rendered a verdict/
that the deceased died from an unknown cause.—
Republican of Monday. . •
Ex-Dishop Spencer and Archdeacon Sinclair, the
English delegation to tho Triennial Episcopal Conven
tion, have returned home.
The first State Fair of North Carolina, oported at
Raleigh at 12 o’olook on Tuesday,the 18th.
No, man ever did a designed injury to another,
without doing a greater to himself.
The Fair.
Yesterday, the Annual Fair of the “ Southern Cen
tral Agricultural Association," was opened to the
R ublio, and thousands of visitors thronged tho grounds
iroughtout the day. Among the thousands we
" popped In," and took a hurried glance at tho Inter
esting scenes and exhibition. Our observation was
necessarily cursory; yet, candor compels us to say,
that while In some of the depnttmento, it equalledand
surpassed our highest expectations, in others, the
Ladles and the Horticnltural, it fell tar short of what
It should,and might have been, with a very small ef
fort on tho part of our own cltlzeuB. We' wonld not
be understood as denying that there were many thiugs
in both these departments, of rare beauty and ex
cellence—our oomplaiut la that they wore too few.
The whole scene was, however, ono full of interest,
and we rejoiced to see tho spirit for progresivo im
provement manifested by the immense concourse of
B e assembled from our own and tbe adjoining
s. It angers well.
It la not onr purpose this morning, to enter into a
more detailed notico of the Exhibition ; that duty wo
shall perform when we havo moro leUnroand are bet
ter prepared.—Augusta Chronicle,20th.
fSy Wkst, Oot. 13.1853.
Gents: By the Anglo Celt, to leave to-day for New
Orleans, we forward you all the marine news of the
port that bos transpired since the departure of the
'* Day,” Sept. 18th. Little of interest has occurred
since' that day. No vessels have been wrecked and
none have put in for repairs.
The bark Thomas 0. Baxter, from Mobile, bound for
New York with a cargo of lumber, arrived on the 11th
and anchored in quarantine. The health physician
reports that three of her orew aro down with Inter
mittent fever, but are recovering. They will be taken
to the hospital as soon as possible. The first mate of
this bark died of the coast fever, contracted at the
lamber mills above Mobile, on tbe 7th Inst, and was
buried at sea. The B. will be detained for several days.
The bark Brunette, Freble, sailed for London Oct.
4. Scbr. Montawk, Comstock, sailed for Pensacola
Oct. 6. Brig Tavanicr, Saunders, sails to-day for N.
York. No other news.—Mobile Tribune.
The Arctlo Expedition—Return ot Comman
der Inglefleld.
Admiralty, Oct. 7,1853.
Commander Inglefleld, who, it will bo remembered
was despatched in H. M.‘s steamship Phnenix, in tho
spring of tho year, with Buppllea to Sir Edward Del-
cuor’s squadron, arrived at the Admiralty to-day,
having left the Phoenix at Thurso, N. B.
Commander inglefleld brings no intelligence of Sir
John Franklin’s expedition ; he has. however, suc
ceeded in depositing tho supplies os directed, und we
aro happy to say is accompanied by Lient. Creawell,
of the Investigator, witli despatches from Comman
der M’Clure, who sailed in December, 1849, in search
of Sir John Franklin, in H. M. S. Investigator, and
from Capt. Kellett, who sailed in the spring of 1852,
in H. M. 8. Resolute, on tbe same mission. \Ve regret
to say that no traces towards success in-the main ob
ject of their mission have been discovered; but we
havo been favored with a communication of a letter
from Commander M’Clure, dated II. M. 8. Investiga
tor. Bay of Mercy, Baring’s Island, April, 1853,
which announces his success In accomplishing the
long problematical enterprise of the North Western
Passage.
The gallant writer states that, during the winter of
1850, hfs vessel wintered in pack, without sustaining
any damage, (and, surprising to say, he has to report
the same result at the end of tbe third winter, and
without the loss of a Bingie man of her crew,) in the
frozen waters called the Prince of Wales’ Strait, and
communicating witli Barrows’, as he ascertained on
26th October of that year.
In July, 1851, ho Btates," such a body of Ice came
down upon ns with a strong east wind, and set the
vessel so far south, that we determined to attempt a
passage to the cast end of the cliffs of Bank Land,
forming the north entrance of the large island under
which wo now aro." Tbe difficulties and dangers of
tills passage may be estimated from his statement
that the ice-floos encountered measured from 45 to 50
feet beneath the water, only 6 or 7 above.
From Texas.
By tho arrival of the steamship Mexico, wo have
received flics of Texas papers to the 14th inst.
The yellow fever is slowly obating both in Galveston
and Houston. In the former city the deaths average
threo or four a day ; and in the latter, about three.—
Wo presume the disease will disappear quite as grad
ually as it has (lone in Now Orleans.
The official count of the votes in the late Con-
;ressional election gives tho following result: Bell,
"■ ~ ".911; Lewis, 3,052; Caruthers, 2,401
gr
7,750; Scurry,
Blake, 1,427.
The Victoria Gazette says: ** Tho removal of the
troops from the costa on our north-western frontier,
lms again turneq loose the Indians upon tho settle
ments. We learn from Mr. Hooper, of Williamson
county, that about ten days since a band of Coman-
ches came down into the settlements below Fort Gra
ham and carried off about twenty-five head of horses,
and probably other plunder."
Two young men named Butler and Goaoher, on
the 27th inHtant, fell out and fought. Butler struck
Goacher with a pistol, holding the barrel in bis hand.
The forco of tho blow buried the cock of the pistol in
Goacher’s skull, and also caused tho discharge of the
pistol, and Butler’s received Its contents in his abdo
men. The news readied Bastrop on tho 7th that But
ler had died and Goacher was not expected to recov
er. This happened at the place of Mrs. Young, in
the lower part of that county.
A letter from Rio Grando City says Camargo is
uow tho seat of government for Tamaulipas: that
orders fronr Mexico havo been received to fortify Ca
margo, Rcynosa and Matamoras; that Santa Anna
has ordered 10.000 troops to the Rio Grande line ;
that Clay Davis had killed a Mexican accidentally
with, his fist, and that Mqjor Roundtree hail been at
tacked at the 8ult Lake by four Mexicans, and had
two balls shot into his saddle, but escaped.
On the 29th ult. tho Fifth Infantry from Phantom
Hill, under command of Brevet Ool. O. A. Wnlto, Lt.
Col. 6th Infarttry ; Archibald Taylor, Assistant Sur
geon ; arrived and oncamped at Camp Worth, near
Ban Antonio. Tho 8th Infantry bad left Sau Antonio
for the Rio Grande.
Cropb.—The Matagorda Tribune speaks in favora
ble terms of the crops in that and adjoining counties.
The Cotton will turn out much better than was anti
cipated, and the cane crop will be very large.
The Victoria Advocate says: “ The planters in tWs
vicinity inform us that they are busily engaged in
picking cotton. The weather for tho lost week has
been remarkably fine. Most of the planters with
whom we have conversed, will havo more cotton than
they can pick."—IV. O. Bee,
Dreadful Shipwreck—Three Hundred Lire*
Dost.
We regret to have to record some Bcanty particulars
of one of the most disastrous shipwrecks caused by
theTate gale. We refer to the total loss 0! the ship
Annie Jane. Captain Mason, bound from Liverpool to
Quebec, with goods and passengers.
This really line ship loft the Mersey on
September, and abcut thirty honrs after I
on tho 9th of
September, and abcut thirty hours after her depar
ture waa spoken off the north-west coast of Ireland.
During tho prevailing violent gales, however, she
waa dismasted, and was totally lost on the night of
tho 28th of Sept., on Barra Island. Sad to relate, up
wards or throe hundred of tho passengers and crow
have perished. From a letter received by tho owners
trora the captain, we learn that daring the succession
of heavy gales he was drifted os far north as lat. 60,
and that on the above night, with a strong westerly
gale, be was not able to clear the land on either tack.
In five minutes after she struck, tho ship was dashed
to sthoms, and only 102 of the whole complement of
crew and passengers saved. —Englishpaper,per Asia.
Three Men Killed—Railroad Accident.—On
Wednesday last the down train on the Chicago and
Mississippi Railroad ran into some cattle upon an
embankment 12or 14 feet high, near Salt Creek, in
Logan County. Tbe locomotive, and several baggage
and freight oars, were thrown ofTtbe track and rolled
down the embankment The engineer, fireman, and
an assistant, were killed. Wo have not learned tbeir
names. The first passenger car waa thrown off at
the forward end, and narrowly esoaped precipitation
down the bank with its load of human life. It was
saved by tbe fortunate breakage of the coupling with
tbo carlo abvanoe of it. We understand that all the
roads radiating from this olty aro fencing in their
tracks as fast as possible. Speed the work, for until
it is accomplished, men travel with their lives in
tbeir hands.—Chicago Democratic Press, Vlth.
At tho late term of the sni r _
county, two men. Bigby ana Busby, were convicted
of voluntary manslaughter, and were sentenced by
Judge Perkins to tbo Penitentiary. At the same term
of the court, a negro was convicted of murder and
will be executed on the 3d proximo. At the late
term of Early Superior Court, Holding was convicted
of manslaughter, and Anderson or mnrder, and a true
bill was found against Cannon for murder. A cor
respondent of tbe Albany, Ga., Courier, says : Each
of these parties were drnnk, when be killed his man.
AU these defendants have been confined in jail at
heavy expenses of tbe county. And of courso, tbe
five dollars reoeived into the county treasury for the
license of the dram shop la but a poor remuneration
for tbe heavy expense of tiying these oflbndanta.—
Tills, however, is the wUl of the people, and no one
can gainsay IL—dugusta Chronicle, 20f A
Wonderful.—The degreo of skill attained by the
tasters of gold in detecting spurious ooln is wonderful
and almou Incredible. Last Monday, at the office of
tbe Assistant Treasurer in this olty, thirty-one thons-
Mk, and all that we and six hundred and fllty pieces of gold nassed
through tbe bands of one man, (Mr. Blrdsail) and
every piece was tested separately. Eleven thousand
of them were gold dollars. About fonr hundred mil
lions of dollars have passed through Mr. B.’s hands,
and been tested by
great “
Of course he works with
„ rapidity, and yet not a single instance of a spu
rious coin escaping ols. dotoction was ever known*—
NY. Herald,
A Paririaabta bought a span of horses at Cincin
nati for^SM, and shipped thorn thenco to Paris yla
She sleeps ’otata lhei^t she liaa marked fyr repose,
Whore flowers soono«t blo**oio to Spring.
And aophyre first breathe tho potfttmoa of tho rose,
r ' And the iilrda ooma at evenlbf to ling. ‘
Oh restjlilly, rest, ate.
Tiie wide spreading bough* of the old chestnut tree
Dead low o'er the pUoo where Ibe lli** 1
• There ev'e purple (Mam* longest gleam on the lea,
And the tnoon drtnke the dews a* they rise.
Oh reet, Lilly, reet, eto. -
y ■ frw iifourteaiajT.vWB.-i ’
V ™ THK vyriEHa UP CHATHAM .COUWnl'i—kttuwi
CiTinsgii lam a candidate for tlie>onieo«f Bher|ff»f your
loonhty.at tho elootion In January npxt, and reepectfuUy
ttelUftjioUr aupport. ootfl ALEXANDER THOMAS/’
'foams. Editors—men*n announce Mr. JOHN A. STA-
LEY, a candidate for the office of Snoriff of Chatham ooun-,
ty. at the aniulog election In January nlxt.
juL mm
Alone where the brook murmur* soft on tho air,
She sleep* with the turf on her breast,
Aa we laid her at eve in tbe valley *0 fair,
’Mid the blouomiof Summer to rest.
Oh rest, Lilly, re*t, etc.
Southern Central Agricultural Fair.
Tho Fair has closed, and with it hopea that were
itortainedof obtaining premiums have been gratl-
nd,fo “ -*•’
ed in many oases, and, in others diem.
annot bo pleased In the same way. The tasteful, tho
ompetont, the industrious and cnterpriiing, have
arried their commodities ta ttle Fair, and thousands
f thronging admirers have showered praises upon
heir contributions. These returns aro as flattering
>r gratifying to tho sensible mind os silver pitahors,
•ups or goblets, and while somo.may havo their vanl-
y excited by premiums in gold or silver, the othors
an feoi equally as gratiflod, in tho approving plau-
llts of the visitors to the Fair, that they have done a
rortby service to the public by tbuir efforts.
The premiums were awarded yesterday, and as
uon as we can obtain a list, offioiully authenticated,
re will publish it.—Augusta Constitutionalist, 22d,
All
Address op Professor Baer.—Professor Wm.
laer, of Maryland, gave on Wednesday, at the Fair
hounds, a learned, practical and most instructive
icturo on Soils, and tbo application of manures to
hem. It was listened to with marked interest by n
argo audience. Mauy of his facts and illustrations
,vcre most striking and convincing.
We are pleased to learn that he will write out his
iddress and furnish copies for publication.—Augusta
Constitutionalist 22a.
Fever at Selma.—We regret^ learn that tho yel-
Boying : the pestilence is upon us. Send us at once
' ' ' ltci
a physician who is acquainted with the disease, and
five or six good nurses,”
This despatch waa handed to the Cant-Get-Away'
Club, and wo are happy to state that immediate steps
wore taken to send D. J. P. Barnes and tho desired
number of nurses. They left yesterday at 4 o’clock
on board the steamer Octavia. Capt. Kinney, it is
proper to say, delayed Ids departure from 1 to 4 in
order to give the Club time to mako the necessary
arrangements. Our Belmn friends will find in Dr.
Barnes a capable and indefatigable physician, who,
in conjunction with tho 1111 raea accompanying them,
well,we hope, soon check the disease.—Mobile 2W-
bune,l\ith,
Atlanta Bank Notes Repudiated.—An attempt
having been mado throughout Wisconsin as ol»e-
where, to buy up the recent crops with tho issues of
the Atlanta Bank, public meetings have been held in
various localities in that Styto, for tho purpose of ex
pressing the sentiments of the people In regard to
tho introduction of these shinplosters into circula
tion. At a meeting held in Janesville last week, the
following resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That tho farmers of Rock county will re^
cotvc. in pay for their produce, nothing but gold and
silver, or the bills of Sate Banks or of other specie
paying banks.—ZMrnil Fret Press.
Bright Hours and Gloomy,—Ah! this beautiful
world. Indeed I know not what to think of it. Some
times it is nil grandness and sunshine, and heaven it
self lies not far off. and then it changes suddenly, and
is all dark and sorrowful and clouds shut out the sky.
In the lives of tho saddest of us there are bright days
like this, when we feel as if we could take the great
world in onr arms. Then comes the gloomy hours,
when the firo will neither burn in onr hearts nor in
our hearths: andal^ritbout andwlthin is dismal,
cold and dark. Bel me every heart liae its secret
sorrow, which tho world knows not, and oftentimes
we call a man cold when he is only sad .—Longfellow.
Heavy Blow.—For the last few days a very un
comfortable North-east wind has prevailed in these
regions, and yesterday and last night it increased to
iv perfect hurricane. The lino boat from Charleston,
due yesterday morning, got in late last night, after
having encountered one of tho heaviest blows ever
experienced on tbo coast. The passengers all speak
in tho highest terms of tho sea-worthy qualities and
strength of tho boat, aud the coolness and skill or
Capt. Bterett throughout the trying seerie.— IVU-
mington Journal, 20th.
Suspended from the Minsitry.—During the sit
ting of the Synod of tho Reformed Presbyterian
Church, in this city in May last, Rev. David Kennedy,
one of the members, waa arraigned before that body
for reading in ono of onr churches hymns from the
version in use in that church. The subject excited
considerable interest at the time, aud occupied tho
attention of Synod for two days, we beliove. It was
finally referred to tho
which Mr. K.was ...... w .. u/
npon the subject, and the result is an indefinite bus-
f iension of the Rev. gentleman from his Ministerial
u ■* “
functions.—Chicago Democratic Press,
To St. Louis by Railroad*—We aro gratified to
announce that after to-day, railroad connection with
St. Louis will be complete—the gap at Bloomington
having been closed up. The connection are os fol
lows : To Lasalle by tho Rock Island road ; from
Lasalle to Bloomington by the Illinois Central, from
Bloomington to Alton via Springfield, by the Chica
go and Mississippi road, ana from thenco to St. Louis
by steamer. It is proposed to put passengers through
by this route iu sixteen hours. But two or three years
ago we thought it a grand achievement to make tho
distance to Lasalleeln twenty-four hours.and to pass
from Chicago to St. Louis in threo days was capital
—Chicago Pres, 17th.
solar
The comparative test between the Ononds*
salt and Turks Island has proved that tho former is
fully equal to any other variety.
Tho Mexican minister’s carriage ran over a little
buy in Washington City, last Saturday, breaking his
arm and leg. The driver gave himself no concern
whatever, about it, and under the laws relating to
foreigli ministers and their attendants, ho Is
from arreat.
Unitarian Convention.—The annual Convention
of the Unitarinns met this year at Worcester, Mass.
The Convention organized on tho evening of the 18th
October. The opening sermon was preached by Rev.
8. Osgood, of Now York.
North Carolina Rice Crop.—The Wilmington
Herald, in alluding to the rice crop, snys : Wo rejoice
that our planters have reason to be abundantly grate
ful for tho rich returns of their labors the present sea
son. The crop Is moro than an average, we believe,
and will probably reach 200,000 bushels.
.Dr. Leavenworth, tho Quarantine physician at St.
Louis, reports that thirty-five cases of yellow fever,
twenty of which have proved fatal have arrived at the
steamer during tho past season.
Gen. Hinton, tho great whig stumper, and mail rob-
* ’ tin Calif. '
her, the news of whose arrest in California we chron
icled Borne time ago, got away from his captor. He
will not appear, therefore, as soon as expected ; but
he will turn up—ho is too ambitious to play sly.—
Ohio Statesman, 30th ult.
Tho firstLocomotivo ever manufactured in Chicogo
has just been completed.
Tho Fakir of Siva has bcert arrested in Washington
olty for fraud.
Never despair in adversity. Work and persevere,
When a wheel is going round, tho bottom must turn
upward—soraotimea.
The people of Worcester, Maas., have raised $90,000
towards a new hotel. The capital is to bo 1100.000.
Intelligence was received, a few days ago that John
Gossin, of amphithentrical notoriety, died on the 7th
of last month, at Natchez of yellow fever. Poor
John.
Poisoning*
Thousands of.Parents who usa Yrrimfog® composed of
Castor Oil. Calomel, tie., are not aware that, while they ap
pear to benofit the patient, they are actually laying the
foundations for a aeries of disease*, such a* salivation *
of night, weakness of limb*. Ao.
Hobensack’s Medicine*, to which we a*k the attention of
... ly in
dren’n health, are beyond all doubt tbe beat roodiotne now
in uie. In Liver Complaint* and all dliorder* arising from
those of a bilious type, should make use of tbe only gonulne
medicine, Hobensack’s Liver Pills.
*• Be not deceived," but aik for Hobensack’s Worm Syrnp
and Liver Pills, and observe that each hoi the signature of
the Proprietor, J. N. Hodetsack. aa none else are genuine.
mavl9—flm
Professor Alexander C< Birry’i Trlcopherone
or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softeuin
and promoting the growth of the halv, cioansing the head
and curing disease* of the skin, and external cute, bruise*,
Ao. The common consent of all who have used Barry’s Trl-
copherus. whether for the Improvement andiuvlgoration of
the hair, or for eruptions, cute, bruises. Ac., places It at the
head all preparations intended for the like purposes. This
is no Ill-considered assertion. Figures and met* bear it out.
The sales avorage a million of bottles a year: tbe receipts,
In cash, $100,000. This year the business will exceed that
amount. The numberof ordere which dally arrive at the
depot and manufactory, 187 Broadway, New York, address
ed to Profestor Barrr, enclosing cosh, and requiring Imme
diate attention, would scarcely be believed, The wholesale
demand 1* from 2,000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probabl
ceoding that of all the other hair preparations oonji
“ *■'— ' J ‘ ) 11
ay, probably ex-
_ . .... .... r „ r —-tionsconjoined.
Tho popularity of tho artlclo everywhere, and the liberal
terms to dealers, combine to increase its sales with great
rapidity; and Improvements in Its composition, made at
considerable expense, adds to its reputation aa well as in
trinsic value. For aale, wholesale and retail by the princl-
trinsto valuo. t or eale, wholesale and retail by tbe princl-
eipal merchants and dniggista throughout the United States
and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain andFranoe,
and by Moore A Hendrickson and A. A. Solomon*.Savannah.
Sold to large bottles Price 25 cents., xnaylO—flm
BANK STATU OF GEORGIA, 1
Savannah, 31st Oct., 1858. /
DIVIDEND No. 6A.—The Board of Direotora have this
day declared a semi-annuql 'dlvidend of Fro Dollars per
•hare, payable on and after Monday next, the 24th hut.
oct22—2 I. K. TEST?, Cashier.
Hi* Chronicle A Sentinel, ConsUtotlonalUt b Republic,
luguat*,MUledgovUleReoordor, Athena Whig, and Wilkes
lopubllcan, will please publish the above twice.
e
Ai ,
Republican, will please publishJhe above twice.
Why suppose Rheumatism Incurable, when there is an
Infallible and accredited remedy withto the reach of eHt
From tha universal success ttiat has hlterto attended the
administration of Mpwnrow’s Rmnnuno OoxyouitO and
BloodPcwmx,it stands unrivalled fU the aole will* 4
remedy for thla dire complaint. JTeir evideiwea of tte
^^awdaUytw^^^ofta
ZTfgTTJ- .
■to foot high, well made, twenty-six or earen
iptnred,
many Voters
S begro a— —
L Shout six feet high, well
years old, sensible in 00m
natruM-*--"
, NOTICE.—The owner or consignee of 116 Grind
Stones, marked B. landed from brig J. Cohen,
from Boston, is requested io cal), nay charges, ami take
them away, - oot21 K. W. UUKKB,
CHARTER.
uds Savannah or Charleston, as he waa ratted to North to tali
;ht from there to 1840. The above re-
it the thief on hit conviction. Twenty
Carolina, aud bra
•tiieschr. HBN*
RY HUN8TER, Bagley. master. For further par-
tlculars apply to octal K. W. BUKKR;
dollars will be paid on delivery of aald negro to me If taken
out of this county, and ten dollars if lodged in any Jail and
anfely kept nntll I get him. The rupture may not be seen
unless oloseiy examined. PLINY SHEFFIELD.
Thomas county, Ga., October 18th, 1863, oct28—wtf
I |7RE£H GUM DROPS—Rose, Lemon and Raepbery Gum
Drops, Just reetlved from A J Chauveaux. and for sale
by
NOTICE—Consignees per schr. GKO. T. JONKP.
•^33* from New York, will attend to the reception of
tbeir goods, landing this dny, at Anderson's lower wharf —
ftkNUlNfe FARiNAUiLON E-^uarts, pint, e'nd half
oct21 WASHBURN, Agent. P' 0 . 1 *. ^ olo * ne '!“ willow unvoted bot-
W. W, LINCOLN,
Monument equate.
REMOVAL—Tho subscriber* have removed
wv_EJ» their Ijvvt Ofilco to the room* over Harndona*
tlos, Just received from agents.
Express.
HARDEN A LAWTON.
his Academy In November proxhuu. On which day i
notico will be given.
Bavannaii, October 12,1863, oetl8
DULTOB WILDMAK havingsettled |>ermanenl-
„ lu Pavaunah, respectfully offers to its citixeu*
his services In tho practice or Medicine and Surgery.
Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercorn, ornet of South
Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M.,
and frnm 8 till A. P. M. nolO
“THE CAMPBELLS ABE COMING."
AT THE ATHKNACUM.
SIX FAREWELL CONCERTS.
Commencing Blondny, Oot. 24th.
MURPHY, WEST * PEEL’S
Original Campbell Minstrels,
ASSISTED BY
Moure. EDWARD nnd GUO. KENDALL.
TI1KT WUL l.NTRODUCK A OKKAT VAHIKrY OF
NEW FEATURES.
tfS~ Tickets 60 cents. Doors opon at 0>f—concert com-
indices at 7 H o’clock.
octal F. C. CROSS, Agont.
THAT NEW AND SPLENDID HOTEL TIIE
MILLS HOUSE,
RECENTLY ERECTED
AT THE
CORNER OP MEETING AND QUEEN STREETS,
CHAULBSTON, So. Ca.,
and furnished in a style not exceeded out of the City
of Nm York,
Will be positively Opened
FOR THE RECEPTION OP
BOARDERS
AND
THE TRAVELING PUBLIC,
ON TUblSDAY, THE 1st OF NOVEMBER.
octlO—eodtNl T. S. NICKERSON, Proprietor.
NOW READY, THE FIRST VOLUME OF THE
Writings of Thomas Jefferson
nn.va nm
AUTOBIOGRAPHY, CORRESPONDENCE, REPORTS,
MESSAGES, ADDRESSES. AND OTHER
WRITINGS, OFFICIAL AND
PRIVATE.
Published by tho order of the JOINT COMMITTEE OF
CONGRESS ou tho Library, from tho original manuscripts,
deposited in tiie Department of State. With explanatory
notes, tablo of contents, and a copious index to each volume
as well ns a general index to the whole, edited by Hon. H.
A. Washingtoh, of Virginia. 8vo„ 028 pp. wi'h a handsome
steel portrait, and fao slmilo of tho original dnift of the
“Declaration.” The other volumes will follow in rapid
succession. Published by
JOHN C. RIKER,
129 Fulton street. N. Y.
Sold by subscription. Agents wanted. oct20—d84w
T. O. RICE,
MAMTVAIWCRRR ASH ItKALKU l.V KVKKY VAKimr Of
Common and Fine Candles.
(Kiln dried and warranted to resist effectually the hot or
damp atmosphere of a southern cllmato.)
Comer of Uroughtnn and Whittaker streets, Savannah. Ga,
&S~ UnuiKR'H Nones.—Mr. T. C. R. is agent for the
Worcester Terra Cotta Works. oct20
SAVANNAH GYMNASIUM.
The undersigned physicians are of tho opinion that a reg
ular system of Gymnastic Excrctsos, such as will be taught
at the Savannah Gynasium, by Mr. Llspner, Is In the high-
est degree conducive to health and vigor of constitution,
and deslro to recommend it most cordially to Hie public.—
It is such a school of physical exorcises that parents may
expect to find the means of establishing for their children
that robust and elastic strength which repels tho attacks ol
disease, and lt particularly commends itself to them.
8 N. Harris, M. D.. Geo. T. Cooper, M. D.,
P. H. Wildman, M D., Jamos S. Morel, M. D.,
C. Gauahl, M. D„ E. Yonge, M. D.,
C. W. West, M. D. octlO
SUPKIUNTKNDISNT’S OFFICE C.». It.
Savav.naii. Sept. 1, 1853.
After this day, by resolution of tho Board of Directors,
up nnd down freight wlti bo payablo at tho merchants’
counting house, or by deposits mado with the Treasurer,
semi-weekly, ou Momlny* and Fridays, from 0 o'clock, A.
M , to 2 P. M.
Bills to bo rendered through the post office on Wednes
days and Fridays. v
Failure to make payment when called for as above, will
stop parties’ account.
sol W. M. WADIJSY/Gon. Sup't
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah Market, October 95.
COTTON—Wo havo no change in the market. Sale*
yesterday 222 bales, as follow : 62 at 8>j. 14 at 8>i, 13 at 9,
46 at 9}i, 04 at 0tf, and 4 at 0«.
NEW ORLEANS. OCT. 19.—Rkmahks—Tho demand was
again limited yesterday, and tho xaio* reached barely 760
bales at irregular but easier pr icos. We quoto :
NSW OHUUXB CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior —0— I Middling Fair.... 10>i(Si-
Ordinary DiCd) 81* I Fair —tid—
Middling 8*t/3) 0^ | Good Fair —(a)—
Good Middling...10 (a) 10,'* | Good and Fine.,., —(a)—
COTTON STATSXXNT.
Cotton—bales.
Stoqk on hand Sept. 1,1863 10,672
Received sinco 78,773
* yesterday 8,486—77,268
87,8;
Exported to date 21.967
•• yesterday 8,378—26,345
Stock on hand not cleared 62.48f
Tobacov-Wo hear of no sales of any moment.
Molassks and Suoak—Sale* of Sugar : 260 hhds. Inciud.
lug 130 Prime and Clioico at 4 Ji(a)tnt tjt lb. Of Molasses,
180 bids Thin Rebailed woro sold at 12)£<* ft gallon.
Flour—Market Active, and prices tending upward, with
sales of 6000 hbls, including 1800 St. Louis, in three lot , at
$7 ;276 Superfine, 800 Fancy and Extra, nnd 400 Extra, all
at $7 10 : 600 Fancy and Extra at S7 1214 ; 800 Extra at
$7 26. and 220 Extra Illinois also nt $7 26 ft bbl.
Grain—Corn was in good request, and 8000 sacks were
taken, including 1090, chiefly Yellow, In two lots, at 70;
1000 at 76/S>78, nnd a fancy lot of 640 sacks Prime White,
at B0$ ft bushel. Oats advance, and some 880 sacks St.
Louis were taken at 62$ ft bushel.
Provisions—There waa a good demand for Pork, with
salon of 000 bbls, including 600 uninspected Mess at about
$16 26; 316 at $10 25. and 40 at 10 60 ft barrel. Sales or
nncon : 60 casks Good Sides at 8>£ and 20 of Shouldors at
7 9.10$. Lard was firm, with sales of 119 bbls and tierces
strictly prime at 1114, end on Monday 60 tierces not prime
at 11$ ft ft.
Coffer—Nothing doing of any consequence,
Gunny Bads—A lot of 160 half bales sold at 14$, and an
offer of 14>4$ refused tor 300 hales.
Hat—600 bales Western sold from flatboat on Monday at
$20 ft ton.
Whisky—Wo noticed only rerail sales at 81/332$ ft gal
lon for Rectified.
FRnoirre—Firm : a ship taken for Havre at 1)4$ for cot
ton. and $1 60 for Flour, and on Monday a Bremen ship for
Bremen at 1)4$ for cotton.
ExauNOK—Demand limited at our quotations :
Sterling 108)4/3109)4
Francs 6l.l6/36f.27)4
New York 8lxty day Bills 2)4/33 ft $ disc.
Sight Checks on New York )4$l$ d!*c.f3par.
MAR INC INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH OCTOBER 25, 1853.
AIUUVKD SINCE OUR LAST.
U.fl M steam-packet Motamora. Postal!, Charleston, to S
M Ufflteau.
Steamer 8t. Johns. Freeborn, Palatka, Ac., to J HGunby.
CLEARED.
U S. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden. Charleston—S. M
Laffiteau
Steam-packet Wm. Scabrook. Peck. Charleston via Beaufort
8. if. Laffiteau.
DEPARTED.
U. S. if. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston.
8teara-packet wm. Seabrook, Peck. Charleston via Beaufort
CONSIGNEES.
r eteampocket Motamora. from Charleston—G R Rood,
Boat, WDoody, Phllbrick k Bell, Berlin b Nathans, B
B Burroughs. J Currell, J A Brown. J B Maxwell, J D Jesse,
A Haywood, M A Cohen.
PABSBNGKlta.
Per steampacket Motamora, from Charleston—A Defter,
G Brown and lady. H O Wotten, Jas Dickson, F Whitaker
and lady, Mrs Brandi and son, E F Parker, J G King, D B
Vincent, 88 Sibley, Dr Bcabrook and aon, J M Wade, L
Wood, and 8 deck.
WM. A. THOMAS,
PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER,
No. 148 Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.
ead pipe, sheet lead, block tin, copper holism, light and
force pumps, hydraulio rams, and kitchen ranges, con
stant^ on hand. Ordera from the country promptingt-
jgUTTER AND CHEESE.—80 firkins of cbolo# Goshen Bat-
from agents, per steamer, end fer sate by
W. W. LINCOLN, Monument square
O RGEAT AND SYRUP—Superior Orgeat and Raspberry
Syrup, just received from the manufactory of A J Chau-
veau, and for aale by W W. lJNdOLN,
oet22
Monument square.
TTW I< DRESS GOODS—Mouslin do La Inti, figured and
1? plain for ladies and children; French, English and
German Merinos; colored Alpacas, raw Bilks and wonted
Plftld; fluid Brocade and plain Silks; silk Mantillas, small
figured 8hawls and worsted Scarfa; long and square I’latd
Shawls ; colored and black Plaid Ginghams; ail size Plaids.
A fine assortment just received and for sale by
octW AIKIN k BURNS.
Firis UNDER ITALIAN nBHVnsiTT
Bljtot, Of ft,
Hons, visions, dreams, etc. hl,lor 7 of spuR.
Yon., American,’ Ubmr,-ur. Jr Wcffi.
OmU»km’. Journey Round the WnTld., „ ,
W. THORNE jSujgfc
ft
UANARM GAGES BY THF
AT.rl.tr of no, „„d
make ; black French and English Merinos ; black Al
paca a full assortment, at all prices; black Silks, plain and
figured, all qnalities; clack Mousliu de Lalnes. best quali
ty : Second Mourning 8ilks and Mouslln de Lalnes; English
ana Italian black Crapes; black Love Veils and Handker
chiefs ; Chtmezetts, Collars and Sleeves, of this fall impor.
tatlon, for sate by oct22 AIKIN b BURNS,
M ERINO VESTS. Ac,—Ladies’ patent Merino Vesta, do
superfine Cashmere do. China Spun do; Gentlemen’s
Royal Ribbed Shirts, do extra site Merino Wrappers, do ex
tra size Merino Shirts, do Cotton and Merino Drawers. For
sale at 72 St. Julien and 105 Bryan streets, by
oct22 KEHPTON k VERSTILLE.
T70R SALE—A negro woman, about twonty three years
JU of oire—a good cook, washer and ironer—with her
child, about eighteen months old. Apply at this office.
^tORDIAL.—20 do*, assorted French and German Cordial*
/ for sale by
oct21
berry, Orange, and Quince, for aale by
H AY.—50 bale* or prime Eastern Hay, per brig Georgians
and for sole by oct!6 E, W. DUKEB,
W. THORNE WILLIAMS,
H AS received a variety of new book*—Greenleaf’s Law
of Evidence, vol. 3d ; Flanders on Maritime Law.
Flanders on tho Law of Shipping.
The Mud Cabin, or British Institutions,
English Items, by Matt, F. Ward.
Bullock’s Art of Building, for the use of architects, build
ers, draughtsmen, machinists, engineers and mechanics.
Jano Seaton or tho King’s Advocate, a Scottish romance.
Putnam's Monthly, for October.
The Humorous Speaker, for sohool*. debating clubs, Ac.
The Victim of Excitement, by Caroline Lee Hentx.
Tiie Rebel 8cout. a romance of the Revolution.
London Art Journal, for September.
Illustrated Rocordof the N Y Exhibition, Noa7 and 8.
Physician’s Visiting List, for 1864,oct5
TIIK BOOK OF NATURB.
A N elementary introduction to physio, astronomy, chera-
lx. entry, mineralogy, geology, botany, zoology and phys
iology, by Prof. Schaodler, with nearly 700 wood cuts.
Aural Surgery and the nature and treatment of diseases
of the ear, by W. R. Wilde.
Godey’s lsidys’ Book for October.
The Victim of Excitement, by Caroline Leo ITontz.
Profossor Sllliman’a visit to Europe in 1861, with engrav
ings.
The Exiles—a tnle by Talvl.
The Camel Hunt, by E'aber.
Albert Smith’s Story of Mont Blanco.
Tha Works of Calhoun, vols 1 nnd 2.
Nos. 6 and 6 Illustrated Record of the N. Y. exhibition.
The Cloister JJfe of Charles 6th.
16th English Law and Fxjulty Report*.
Blackwood for September. Eclectic Magazine. Sllliman’s
)urnal, tho Lancet, Illustrated Magnt'
Scpt27 W. Till
HORNE W1ILIAMS.
MORE BOOKS.
R ECEIVED BY 3. S. SIBLEY, August 30th,1853 :
The Fawn or tho I’aie Focos, or two centurios ago, by
J.P. Brace.
The Matricide’s Daughter, ora tale of life in the great
metroplis, by Newton M. Curtis.
lUro Devil-Dick, or tho rood nnd its riders, being the ro
mantic adventures encountered by Dick Turpin, Ac.
The Pirate Doctor, by a Naval Officer.
Blackwood’s Magazine for August: Urulmm’B Magazine
for September. Godey’s Ladys’ Book for September; Giea-
ictoral; Barnuin’s Illustrated News; for sale nt 136
Congress street. nu831
lolso. the Literature of the Sclavic Nations; Theory of
Politics, an inquiry into the foundations of governments,
nnd tho causes and progress of political'revolutions, by
Richard Hildreth, author of tho History of tho United States
of America, Ac.; The Story of MnntHIanc, by Albert Smith;
A Visit to Europe in 1852, by Prof. Benjninin Silliinnn, of
Yule College, in 2 vol*., illustrated; John C. Calhoun's
Works, vol. 2; Tho Picture Pleasure Book, illustrated with
upivnrda of live hundred engravings, frnm drawings of emi
nent artists; Tiie White Rose, nr the Lovely Maid of Loui*<
inna. a romnneo of the wild Forest, by Dr. J. H. Robinson ;
Tiie Golden Englo, or tho Privateer of '70. n tale of tiie rev
olution. by Sylvanns Cobb, Jr.; Tho Countess Do Clmruy, or
the Fall of tue French Monarchy, by Alexander Dumas
Daruum’s Illustrated News, Nos 37 nnd 38, received by
*op21 J. B. CUDBEDGE.
SUN DRIBS.
KA CASKS prime Bacon Sides ; 25 do do Shoulders ; 20
0\J tierces sugar-cured Hams ; lOObbls A B ami C clarl-
lied Sugar; 30 hhds Muscovado do; 26 do Porto Rico do ,
20 do New Orleans do: 60 bbls butter, sugar and soda
Crackers ;' 60 boxes Tallow Candles, Os^nni Bs; 100 do Ad
amantine do 6s ; 25 do Sperm do 6s : 60 casks Hibert’s
I/indon Porter, pints; 200 boxes Colgate’s Pearl Starch
100 do No 1 pale nnd family Soap ; 60,000 Havana Segars
600 hags Shot, assorted sizes ; 60 boxes English l’ipes ; liQ
bids Baltimore Elour ; 60 do Hiram Smith’s do; 50 bags
Georgia do ; 300 reams Wrapping Paper ; 16 tierces small
Rico. For saio by oct3 WEBSTER A PALMES
SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS
1 Pk nnn LIGHTS OF SASH from 7X9 to 12X20 ; 200
ItLUl/U pair Blinds for Windows,from 8X10 to 12X20;
100 Panel Dnnra. Tnriour —
100 Pnuel Doors, various sizes.
OddSizesfurnlsbed on the same term*. For sale bv
JOHN G. FAI.I.IG ANT
nmVaro now prepared to show, an additional supply of
tboso very hanilsnmo ^>enrl case portinnnie*. with card ca-
so* attached ; also, cigar cases of the latest and most ap-
prored styles, for snlo by
nuglfl AIKIN A BURNS.
Ullf, OUrtl , ACi“IU UUIn niiuur ninilllUU trOlfir
I-imp Oil, 30 boxes Bender* Family Soap, 30 do do tal
low Candles. 15 do pure spprm Candles, 20 casks pints and
quarts London Porter 30 bbls Potatoes, white Onions, and
Apples. 30 do Haiti more Flour. 16 do Hiram Smith’s self
rising Flour, also. Butter. Cheese, Ac., just received and for
sale at the corner of Broughton and Drayton streets, hy
—INNER.
ootl6
DAVID O’OONN
tendency of British Institutions, as illustrated In their
effect upon Human Character and Destiny, by Warren Ish
TlinForgcd Will; or Crime and Retribution by Emerson
Bennett.
The White Cruiser; or the fate of the Unheard of, by Ned
Buntllno.
Edith's Legacy; or tho Long Wood of tho Orange, by the
author of Adelaide Lindsay.
Jane Seton; or the King’s Advocate; by Jamos Grant, au
thor of” Romance of War,” Ac.
Tho Rudimonts of Building; for the use of Architects.
Builders. Draughtsmen Machinists, Engineers, and Mechan
ics; by John Bullock.
The Rebel Scout; a Romance of the American Revolution,
by Aria Ashland.
Violet, the Dam auuao; or Courtship and Wodlock, by the
Violet, the Dam auuso; or Courtship and W
author ofr'Tho Jilt.” 4 - Warning to Wives.”
Hnrnum’s News, No. 40.
Putnam’s Magazine for October. Received by
oct5 CUBBEIX5E A BROTHER.
the attention of planters, houKe-koeper* and others, to
my large and varied assortment of Crockery. China, Glass,
and Stono Ware ; Wood and Willow Ware; Family Hard
ware; Table Cutlery ; Plain and Japancd Tin Ware; nnd
Fancy Articles—in short, every artlclo necessary to furnish
a house from kitchen to garret, may be found at this estab
lishment, except dry goods and cabinet furniture, nnd nt as
low, if not Iowor prices, thnn they can be purchased else
where. sep21 J. P. COLLINS.
Bacon Sides. 15 do do Shoulders, 40 bbls nnd 80 kegs
prlino Leaf lard. 300 bbls Hawnrd-st. Flour, received and for
sale by aug31 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO.
f~l LOVICS, HOSIERY, Ac.—Gentlemen’s and ladles’ white,
vJT black and colored kid Gloves ; cashmere, buck, and
Berlin (Hove*; Ladies’ and gentlemen’s bock Gauntlets ;
ladles' and gontlomon's cotton, merino and silk Hosiery ana
half hose ; 1i full supply of boy’s and Misses’ Hosiery;
intlemen'a and children’s silk and merino Vest
dies’,
For sale by
L INEN GOODS—Irish Unens, and pillow-case do; 10-4,
11-4 and 124 linen Sheetings, light and hoavy stylos ;
6-4,34 and 104 linen Damask, bleached and brown; Huek-
abuck. Scotch and birds’-ere Diapers : brown and bleached
Damask Table Cloths; Damask Napkins and Doyles. Re
ceived aud for sale by
octl HENRY LATHROP A CO.
ful assortment of ladles' white and black, dark and
fancy colored Alexander’s Kid Gloves, to which we would
respectfully call the attention of tbe ladies,
octl AIKEN b BURNS.
jgg J. p. cniima. i M b,.,...
Jl“ PHlCEftYEADEB. 14, B.„.
I™,*' P ° tU “' 1
augig
B 1 .
Cheeeae,
augl7
WEBSTEit A PALMES.
U'ITtH AND CHraSR-Iart ,.^^735=—
S 6 cholc « U-aliii-
Lc.t Pr < ni 8 lit<in 1 ’*i| , J 1 D,^S^ l „ '
B um®, CHEESE. km
26 boxes do do Cheese, 15 cask* * U[ m r -,. "V T n , But t*r,
UbU flnoeating l’otttoei,20 do BlMm'KfuKnL""- *1
whent. IS do aeooiti dodojnodlngfmo? limy?,'JJ*
Forlolo bjr ..pdl BClUNToV.^JofflSg J 10 ^
D omestic liquuus, & c .~ uobbi.EowrD
Gin, 100do rectified WWikr.lttldodomMlI.T “?*
00 do N fe Korn, MO do Sugar Hou’.c Sy?u„ ' “'S'-
Ml. by octlO 8bltANT0N/jn i ;g,i," , ,‘°.y i »
M ANTILLAS, TALMAS, Ac.—Cloth, ajik sntinTnT
TotMnndu.; cloth,,11k, »tl?,‘„M L". W
or tho latent and meet aoprovwtTtyle, by’ recent iwH 1 -
otNSt. Julian ood 105 K,.„ ,t,dN.,K«K."fe
KEMi-Toir k VmsSr
tool’, robe, Inftnlk
and muslin bands, all in fine variety, at tt 72^ P Jn?“ bri !
106 Bryan streets, Waring’* Range,iV ^ JulUn ‘^
octlO KKMPtfoN*
J h VERSTILLE.
"POTATOES—25 bbls, in fine order, for sale bv — —
± °°‘ la WElMTEK & PdOUB.
C ODFISH, 8AUSAOES, Ac -
iogneSaur "
Kj logneSausages, 10 'do~Smoked'^e^'so'
Raisins, landing and for sale by **ujsr
oct!6 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON A 09.
S UGAR AND CRACKERS.—16 bhda M^ovid^TT?,
bbl. yellow OSogor, 75 bbl. Bo.too bS, “„d“1 "
Crackers, landing and for sale by ’ ana ,Dm
octl4 HOLCOl
and iDfu
'MBE, JOHNSON A CO.
B ACON AND FI/JUR—loo casks choice Sides Should.™
and Hams, 615 bbls and bag. Baltimore. GwS S
uanal Flour, landing and for sale by lna
octl6 HOlaCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO.
AQUATIC CLUB OF GEORGIA,
T IIE ..?'k 8t u an, J ual reg V U of th0 A( l uaUc Club or Georrii,
will take place at Savannah, commencing on Wedn\.
day. November 30th, 1863. The following nuL. anofftr
ed by the club:
For eight-oared boats, not to exceed 48 feet In length
1 Purse ® 'no-
For six-oared boats, not to exceed 43 feet in length
1 Purse 0 ' jiyi
For four-oared boats, not to exceed 38 feet in length
1 Purse “ .Vo,
For two-oared boats, not to exceed 82 fret in length
1 Purse ^ '
sopt29—3tawtd
M. CUMM1NO, Secretary
E NGLISH GAITERS,—Just received a
at 147 Bay-streot
£ VEADER, 147 Bay-street.
ROWLAND A CO.
octlS
„ iru-
soclnted with them In tho Factorage and Gonenl Com
mission Business Mr. Obosk A. Norwood, of Collodtn, Os.
Dr. Dummm'h continued ill health preventing an active
participation the firm will trnnsnet nil business under th*
name nnd style of Fort A Norwood.
octl8—6t FORT A DUNHAM.
L ANDING from brig Excel—35 basket* qiinrls and pints
Heldsick Wine. 25 quarter casks pure Malaga tVine, 20
quartor and 29 eighth bbls Salmon. 36 half ami 16 quarter
bbls Nos 1 aud 2 Mackerel, for snle hy
HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON* 00.
octl 6
F INE White Shirts, Merino Under shirts, and Yi'rami
n ----- n
inper*;
also Morlno Drawors, Socks, Ac. A large su/iply just
received, for saio by scp7 WM. K. SYMONS.
C OFFEE AND TEA^100snck7RioColTee76bm#tL'oH
Java do ; 50 boxes ground West India do.; 150 esses
—,— . j . #—i7 e by
McMABON A DOYLE.
Ten, various kinds, for sale by
F LOUR—76 bbls Baltimore, fo sale to arrire. Apply to
se7 WHEN A BUNKER.
bound In cloth. For snlo at 135 Congress-«t.
S YltUP, Ac.—55 boxes I^nmn Syrup, 20 do ground Pep
per, 20 do Mustard, for snlo hy
sep21 J. V. CQNNERAT A CO.
P LAID and striped mournlug ginghams: Sho, s new
stylo of French ginghams, just received and fur sals
•--- AIKIN A BURNS.
augl6
L IME, Ac.-300 casks IA me. 60 bbls Plaster. 1
I
I.athn, for snlo, to arrive per brig Tiberius frnm Roiton,
by sep22 (JODEN A BUNKUL_
S TAPLE DRY (KiblW^Duhil. Mackinac, and "fine bed
I
Dlanketa. white, rod nnd cotton flannels, bleached end
brown Shirtings, bleached and brown Jeans, striped Ehlrt-
logs, Marlboro’ Plaids and Stripes. Kentucky Jcani, ..coUn
Plsiils, Tweeds, csssimeres Satinets, Broad Cloths, Georgia
Korsey, Schley’s Plaids aud Linwys. striped ami plain 0»n»-
burgs, Bed Ticks, Apron Checks. Marseilles Quilts, Fund*
ture Dimity, a large stock of the above goods on hand snd
for sale at the lowest prices by
oot8 RbWITT A MORflAN.
lot of tlno small sized sugar
cured Haras, for family use, for sale by
ougl8 A. DONALD.
H AY—176 bale* "prime North River Hay, landing from
steamer Augusta,and for shIb by
oc tl2 PADELKORD. FAY A CO.
I UST RECEIVED BY LAST STfEAMER—Plain aud figur-
rege, black and white plaid summer Silk,
id black Tissue, black SewingSilk for (Irenes,
plain and figured Duh» .u»m, - -
black Foulard Silk, black English Veil Crape. Cambric and
French Muslins, for sale by ,
may26
ANAI. FLOUR —Just received per scbr. North State*
C A 24 bbls superior Ciinal Flour, for sale by
nog HENRY K. WASHBURN,
Candles. 150 do AdsmsHin#
/~1 ANDLKJ—100 boxes Sperm Candles. 150 do Adamsnun*
O do, 25 do Bedell’s do, 26 do Hull’s do, 25 do Imitation
W ^1°« F ° r “ leby CRANE ABOPMML
A LMANACS FOR 1864-«rccnville’s Almanacs for ISM,
calculated for the States of Georgia. .South Carolini.
nu-nireil nnrt for Ml H wholeMlS SDQ
J.JL. uaicuiauni itir — —-n--. —- , , , ..
Alabama, and Florida, received aud for sale wholeMteM
retail by *ep20 & S.
kt g, ....rM .to*'!;*r.ifKfi. 1 ’'
N ’AILS—300
*ep25
J^KGRO CLOTH.-
CRANbfA RODflERS.^
psrlor Negro doth*
_ -20,000 yards si
..ii'i? 1 nl ” 1 '" l< ,nl1 r " , “‘ ll K > iii l iKW c vngniJJi-.
■pLOUIl, to—160 bbl, B.lUiuore Flour, 76 lUiTi™
Jr Smith’s do, 20 half bbls Fulton Market Beef, No* 1 sou
2 Mackerel, received and for sale by
jonel2 J McMAHON k D0YLg_
C 'HUaL FLOUR—60 bbls superior Canal Flour, Unding
from bark Edward, for sale by
octu h. r
£ WASHBURG.
1^"AY—60 bales Ha>;, landing from brig nsconTwlI 1 be
Bold low on the wharf, by
octll H. 8
WASHBURN. Agent. _
15 do
D OMESTIC GOODS.—J4, % and 44 brown shirtings, 9),
10-4 and 11 4 bleached do ; % and 4-4 do shirtings ;
Red and White Ftannels ; Kerseys and Plains ; Twilled ami
London Duffil Blankets; Whitney Blanket* 104 11-4 nnd
12-4. A large stock of tho above on hand and for sale by
sep20 HENRY LATHROP k Co.
QANAL FLOUR—60 bbls and 26 half bbls, landing from
i schr Plandome, and for sale by
CRANE ti RODGERS.
CJUOAR, BACON, Arc.—100 bbl* Stuart’s A and B Sugar
0 60 litaf
60 hhds Bacon Sides and Shoulders; 60 boxes Crysta-
lino Candles, lauding and for sale by . . _
- ooU HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON * OO.
T7LOUR, LARD.. Ac.—50 bbls H Smith’s Hour, now ; 60
X 1 do (Si —-.-u.
Canal do’^bO bnlf bbls Extra do; 50 kegs lard ; 40
onxea Candy; 26 do 6xtra do; 100 do Tobacco, various
brand* ; & half boxo* do, oxtra twist, landing and 6
by ’ octd ’ HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k
/■'1HEESE, CRACKERS. AC.—60 boxes Ch'cso: 25 bbls.
Butter Biscuit; 26 barrels 8ugar Biscuit j 50 barrels
Landli
Sept;
.... o— , Sugar ,
r from etooraer Alabama, nndrprsaloby
7 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON A CO.
F
'LOUR—60 bbls Baltimore Flour. In store and for sale by
sop23
BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.'
JJAOON.—20 casks Sides, 15 do Shouldors, choice, landing
angle f ° r “ l8 b/ HOLCOMBE, J0nN8ON * CO.
. COME AT LAST, PER STEAMER AUGUSTA—Tb^te
__ I tram
Jng of block Leghorn, Canton. Straws, Albonl, Florida’s. Ac.
Come now and we can suit you.
BELDEN A CO
Jj8
/CRAVATS, TIES AND COLLARS.—Just received, au aa-
(y (ortment of emb’d bl’k. plain bl’k, and lisney colored
Cravats and Ties, of late atyles. Also, a large supply of
Jfgfig’ 8Urt “T?;-J?-"’-mi. B. SYMONS.,
jCSSSwssSiKrs
PortoRicodo;’ ., , .
"'^(^•".^OLCoS&SON 4 CO.
U NDER SHIRTS AND DRAWF.IU ot
Wool, Silk and Cotton, some of extra large size fins
«rsr- ".“ggL
bbl* JUram'Smith's Flour, ucw wheat, received per *t
,r aV° , ‘*"”" BORANTON. JOHNSTON CM.
C VrOTHS AND CASSIMKKES.-Bl.ck «».iCTtoreJfJJji
J «!>-) Eiwll.ll Cloth., black .n-l line. O..MOT-' WJ
itcmber number of B* r ‘
H ARPER’S MAGA7LN E—The Septom ucr Ilu ‘ i ^| r ”V, Dd
per’* Magazine, au excellent number, rrerireu
for ,do b)r
ATHS.—176,000 laths, for solo to arrive, per brig *
t«' ogpen
M OLASSES^ioO bbls Portland Syrup, 100 do choice N 0
^MoUssea, rcr8ft,C b * WEDSTER *YALU&_
H ousekeeping dryoooits-unenan^oUonTb^-
lng. pillow case linen mA cotton. Irish linen ^
beat moke, bird* eye nnd 8cotch diapers, toweU arw ^
lng, damask table linen and
brown and bleached muslin, all widths and quaiiues,
*Tp!s 1 °”"‘ prl “"' b> ' ’Somr A MOBOAN,
C ANDIES-Received per Ha..-.-a
“ d to«j & ° JI ";, f, v“m{-t7i.TiAT A C0-,
OODKN WARE—Tub.
Flour Backets, Pastery Boards, >
S UNDRIES—80 bbls Stuart’s A, B nnd C clarified Sum
00 do do crashod and powdered do, 50 do H Smith’* and
pure Genesee Flour, 60 do sugsr ami butter Cracker* 40
boxes E Treadwell’s soda Biscuit, 60 bbl* West India ko-
losses, 60 dozen assorted Brooms, 2000 lbs new Codfish 50
bbls good eating Potatoes, 30half bbln No* land2new
Mackerel. 80 boxes Bemlel’* 0s and 8s patcut tallow Cin
dies, 60 do selocled white Choose, 60 do (jrant k Willlim*’
5s nnd 8s Tobacco. 300 ream* muinrted wrapping Paper 175
boxes Smith k Buchan’s family Soap, loo do Coljpto’* and
Bendd's Pearl Starch, lauding from bark Marla Morton and
for sale by octlO SCRANTON, JOHNSTON h CO.
F UR SALE—Two likely girls, agbd 17 and 19 jesr*. Also
a boy, aged 13 years. Apply to
octlO WYLLY A MONTJfOIJJN.
B ALE ROPE—300 coll* superior quality Bale Pope, land
ing and fur sale by
octlO BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
a largo n«*ortinent
PRICE k VEADER.
skin linod, colored and white silk, buckskin, cauimer*
and dog skin, for sale by
oct8 PRICE &
L ANDING from brig Clinton—25 boxes Gathright Tobac
co, 10 bbls Cherry Brandy, 10 case* table Sail, imili
boxes. 10 casks A Lowis’ Hams, extra fine, for snlo bv
oct!6 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
H AY—60 bale* prime Northern Hny, now lauding from
bark Maria Morton, and for *n!o by
B ALTIMORE FLOUR.—loo barrels Baltimore Flour,(roo
new wheat, a choice artlclo, for snle by
ROWLAND k Co.
JJ v_ , oct4 yiwuin »
-.M