Newspaper Page Text
form Upon thWbMU reete hW
opposition thereto will be tolerated <m «»< part
b.r*f the Wuhlngton Vnioo. It wu celltd forth
hr miirnh goUtff on In lUuuhuntU-Ui, molt
of ohUtlrt Ultgnph UMiuoM thnoihoorreafort
i«BgM
mm than seaway, to retottra to ^•Uweuerttoo.
MUE whkh hu iron mentioned promthat
I ** associations," and wu opposed to free-aoil
Mr. Van Buren and hla foliowsra wu* then
itOoflira. almMuultln - Wltoit hmlM,"
■Bd.ncT to* lh« ww SUtM ud forritortM.
o add Uctlh. cUn 8t.Ua would hurt UN loUi-
"JHS* Tbo Chacon Mja t
If aj men who hold! oBoa undar »hli edralnlrtre-
Uoa eotara Into . coalition with INuollen, auoh aa la
daaorthad to tha fotagotof artlola, ha will ha lututlj
and b; Urn ara aaaan tal>rrqrtKaflat, tmtadaiaa
enemy ofthe admlnlatratloa.and of too danooiatlo
by all fMtaollera, and eU who form coalitions for tbo
afctAUoa of freeeolUre, and understood In a way that
cannot fail to carry conmdion. Treason to the na
tional dreed will ba visited with the punishment doe
to inch ortmt, in all caae«,and theoondltlon of thing*
In MaaaaehnMtta hat already call for action of an un-
mlatakeable character. Th« Baltimom platform
will an frxservkd, and traltora. wbateter their an*
tecedenta hate been, will find that tbe President baa
bat one rale for hla guidance. He standa pledged to
reprove bl* own appointees if they are unfaithful to
the Baltimore creed, and he la a man and a President
who keeps hla pledges. If any Massachusetts coall-
haamlaor * * fc “
y under anon favorable auspices.
Bzoellanoy, your Minister of
the coarse of my predecessor
has met the entire approbation of your eoyernment,
as I am assured U baa the government or the United
States, and I shall regard myself fortunate If, govern*
ed by a slnoero desire to promote the harmony and
ad by a sinoaro aesue to promote
good fellowship which happily «
uatlons, my official oonduot shall
proval. It gives mo much pleasi
r where It did not airea*
tier to be settled by the
raid be formed.
On tbs met* oonati tutionol queetioo, the opinion woe ex
pressed tbatsiaeuy eouVdnotexUt wbm It wuuotauUww-
MW taw i and, coneequentte, that jf the master moved
with hU slsree into a free State or Territory, the slaves
tlondemocratfiumisoonstrued the position of.the
■Mel of Oratress to authorise them to euty their siaru President in regard to the defection in New York, let
to free territory, I declared my »* if oppoeedio any action him now learn that coalition with froeaollera is an of*
r OMgresa oji the rab.^et^^yj^of^reWblUnfor f #QCe wb i oh t jj 8 punishes as promptly and
as summarily as hetioas opposition to tbs administra
tion in any other shape. The democratic party is to
be oleanaed thoroughly of all suspicion of freesolism
or abolitionism, and the remedy will be promptly ap
plied by the President
Summary of Mews.
The surviving emigrants by the cholera ship Saga 1
dahoc, 158 in number, toll Boston for the West on the
morning of the 28th, after aa Interview with the
Mayor. Nine were led behind at Quarantine, aiok
with dysentery. Whole faihllles wore swept away by
tho sickness on board .the vessel.
The 8t. Johns (N.B.) Times speaks of tho galo of
Monday, the 23d, as tho most fearful that has been
experienced there daring the season. The schooner
Maria, of St. Johns, with scargo Yslued at <25,000,
was driven ashore on the fcwJka. Her orew were saved
by the lifo boat of the Eastern City.
HiKA.it Vimhlxy and Charles Lawrencr were
detected at about 1 o'clock on the morning of the
28tb, of robbing the Post Office in Uxbridgo, It I.
and secured after a desperato resistance. They had
opened about 200 letters. The office was in tbo gro
cery store of J. Taft & Brothers. Lawrence be
longs in Georgia. The parties have been engaged in
recent burglaries in the village, os hu been ascer
tained since their detection.
The Murder of Catharine Qdiolev.—The ex*
amlnation of Patrick Burns and Benjamin Kino,
charged with tho above crime, which wu commenced
would be free. Whether that opinion, so Car as relates to
tho IWrrtoriee of tho United SUtM, was well-founded, Is a
auestwn which mar at some time bo considered by our
marts of Justice; and by their decision I shall abide. But
at yeti have teen no reason to change my opinion on the
•eject: and shall not, therefore,Invoke the aid of “the
compact of 1161 >* to cover up any o)d hereey In politic*.
G rooms 0. brosbor.
VfwToa. October 20.1858.
It will be Interesting to our rtadora to know what
were Judge Bronson’s acntlments In 1848, especially
aa Southern Whigs are so greatly distressed at hla re
moval. In a letter to a meeting called for tho pur
pose of ratifying the nomination of Martin Van
Bursn, and of contributing to tho extension ofFree-
aon. bn tiH mm ah rawing language:
' lam utterly opposed to ths extension of slavery Into any
territory of tho United 8tate* where It 6om not now exist.
Bat I do not think It either necessary or expedient to call
upon Congress to legislate on the subject. The reUtionof
master and slave does not exist by the law of Mature j nor
has the claim of the master, like the right to property in
gemera! been recognised by all civilised communities. Sla
very cannot exist where there is no positive law to uphold
ft. It Is not necessary that It should be forbidden ; it to
onough that It to not specially authorised. If the owner of
slaves removes with or sends them into sny country, State.
orTsrritory where slavery does not exist by law, tnsy wilt
from that moment become free men, and will have as good
• right to oommand the master as hs will have to command
them. State laws have xto extra-territory authority; and
a law of Virginia which makes a slave there cannot make 0 — —....... ,...... — ......
“5-rtJJ. }»!Jw lo* nor bund tb. Rflflkr MounUln. t Flttjll ! n g, L ,, on Wednesday last, before Justices
Entertaining no doubt upon that question. I can see no ° , _ ’ . , , , .
for aflring Congressto legislate against the exten- > WlLLETT and STRONG, was yesterday concluded. The
“ *“■* 11 prtoouers proved conclusively that their whereabouts
of alavevy into free territory ; and as a question of
policy I think it had better be 1st alone. If our Southern
brethren wtsh to carry their slave* to Oregon, Mew Mexico,
or California, they will be under the necessity, of asking a
law to warrant it; and it will then be la time for the Free
BUtes to resist the measure, as I cannot doubt they would
With unwavering firmness.
I would not needlessly move this question, because It to
onioof an exciting nature, which tends to soetlonal division,
and whleh may do ns harm as a people. I would leave it
to the slaveholding State* to decide for themselves, and on
their own responsibility, when, if ever, the matter shall be
agitated In Oragreas. It may be that they will act wisely,
and never more at all, especially as It seems pretty gener
ally agreed that neither Oregon. New Mexico, nor California.
Is welT adapted to slave labor. Bat If our Southern breth
ren should make the question, we shall have no ebolco but
to meet U; and then, whatever consequence may follow, I
trust the people of the Free States will give a united voice
Mainxt allowing slavery on a single foot of free soil whsro
It to not now authorised by law.
W# confess that as regards practical results lan
guage like the foregoing is not to bo distinguished
from the brawlings of the moot insane abolition fa
natic. We know of notblug among the writings of
Brward or Gbrily which manifested a more thorough
determination that the Sooth should have no lot or
part in the possessions which her blood and treasure
did so much to acquire from Mexico. Mr. Bronson
stated his utter opposition to tho “ extension of slave
ry into any territory of tho United States whore it
does not now exist.” Bat he was not anxious, like
Brward aed Gbeelt, to prohibit its extension by
the enactment of the Wilmot Proviso, because Us en
trance, as he believed, Into the newly acquired Mexi
can territory was already prohibited. It conld not in
his estimation go there without a law or Congress au
thorizing It—and such a law be thought the free
States should resist with “ wnoavering fimntts."—
“ Whatever oonsequences might follow a dlssolu-
tlonof the Union—a civil war—no matter what, he
trusted that tho free Rtates would not allow the
ovutuerd people with their property to settio on a
*• tingle foot” of the land conquered and purchased
from Mexico I
It aeems to us that Southern Whigs ara bard ran
for objects of sympathy, when they can shad so many
tears ovor Mr. Bronson’s fate.
A. Voice from trie Home of Gen. Calf,
The FYee Prut, published at Detroit, tho homo of
Gen. Cass, Is belioved to speak that gentleman’s sen
timents. It Is gratifying to see that it gives not
the slightest enconragoment to the protessed friends
of Gen. Cass, who in New York are waging war up
on the President. The Boffirio Courier haring used
the following language:
“In noMCtion of the Union baa the Preiident truer
friends or more cordial anpporters that among the national
Demoeney of New York, and tho efforts of the free-tollers
and others to place them in a position of antagonlam to
his administration will signally (ail.’*
The organ of Gen. Cabs thus replies
Well laid Mr. Courier; this to a cheering dectortlon.—
Bat we notice that aeveral 4 national Democratic 'journals
In Mow York bavo a singular way or showing their friend-
•hip and support of the President. The best national demo
crat to he who always has, does now, and to determined in
future to adhere to the national Demoeratio party. Gen.
Piero* to the present representative or that party, and all
good national Democrats will sustain Uiepolicy of his admin-
isbraliem. A 4 hard shell ’ who assaults the administration
to no better than a * barnburner > who betrays It. Neither
will long be 4 National Democrats.' ’’
The Cotton Crop of 1853-3,
The New York Times, of Saturday tho 29th, pub
lishes tbo following important tablo of the Export
value of the late Cotton Crop, as it will appear in the
official statistics of tbs Treasury Department for the
financial year ending 30th June last, as furnished by
Its attentive Washington Correspondent. The figures
give the amount and valuo shippod from each port;
and, tho Timet says, may be reliod upon, os they are
with a single and very slight exception, derived from
official resources:
Exported from Ponnds
New Orleans 010,900,701
Mobil* 182^29,040
Charleston 120,411^05
New York — — —
Savannah
Appalachian la
Galveston
Philadelphia
.104,211,074
. 04,033,748
. 18,431,339
. 6,087,303
. 2,169,141
. 2,040.096
. 120,284
. 100,300
41.400
4,900
677
Value.
<67,352,180
10,500.368
14:411,604
112)51,210
0,967,010
1,040,319
641,821
267,020
233.196
20.880
8,747
•4,937
437
62
<109.040,357
87.905.732
Key West
St. Marks
Baltimore
Vermont
Niagara
Grand Total 1,111,406,070
Previous year 1,093.230,039
Inereast, IMS 18,175,031
Average prie* per pound, 1363
Average hele* per ponnd, 1862 8.06 cento.
•The figures at Baltimore from 1st April to 30th June,
1858, are not official.
Areragira the above totel weights at 450 pounds to the
bale, would give an export
From July 1,1862, to Jons 80,1853 2,476,681 bake.
Worn July 1,1861, to June 80,1862 2,436,202 bales.
821,680,026
.10.14 cents.
Increased exports 1868
40,389 bales.
Illness or Gov. Brooxx.—We regret to learn that
Gov. Broome has beon confined to his homo for the
two weeks, by a severe attack of illness. Hs was
mnch better jssterdsy morning, and It is to be hoped
that ha will soon bt able to attend again to tbo duties
of his office. His attaok wo believe, was asthma,
tom which dtosaaa several others in out vicinity have
amrely sogered^nor^^n, Oct wth.
Matxria Midioa—We are Indebted to Dr. Byrd
for" a table exhibiting the properties and doses of
one hnndrad of tha principal articles of the Materia
lladlca. By H.L. Byrd, M. d., Professor of Materia
Msdioa and Therapeutics in tbs Savannah Medical
Collage.” This table Is wsU described in Its caption
Ita value both to professional and non-professional
men will, wa think, be reoognizedaasoouu It Useeu
A most convenient arangemsnt oould not be adopted,
The information which it oontalns is given at a glance
—Information too which it may be Important that
•my oat should hare within his reach.
The table may be obtained of Col. Williams, or at
the Drug Stores of Messrs. Lincoln and Solomons.
Railroad Notice.
Wa find the following notice in the advertising
columns of tha last Issue of the Tallahassee Floridian
and Journal:
More than.Five Hundred Thousand Dollars having
bean subscribed to tha Capital Stock of the 44 Pensa-
that a meRing of th^subscribers to said
stow will bo held at tbs court bouse, in the city of
Tallattasaaf, on Monday, the 9th day of November
. next, for the election of nine Dlnotore for said Com
pany. Brnj. Wynns, v
£*§>■ '.Oejpbattithi.iMi;
Wjc. MoNral,
ThomasM. Whitr
Gro.E. Baltxrll,.
I
on the night that the murder was committed would
not admit of tho possibility of its perpetration by
them.
Grisly, of the Tribune, has been saed by Mr. Car-
son, Chief Engineer of the Now York Fire Depart
ment, for libel, uttered through tbo columns of the
Tribune. Damages placed at $20,000. Grkely
thinks, in consideration of the present tightness in
tbo money market, Carson ought to be satisfied with
<19,500!—possibly be may.
A Mr. Sutter, Chief Engineer of tho steamship
Merlin, which arrived in New York on tho 29th, from
Bermuda, was killed by tbo bursting of a canon, which
ho waa firing for a pilot, upon approaching tho har
bor of Now York on tho day of her arrival. Ho was
a youog man, highly esteemed by thoso who know
him.
Governor or Vermont—^Tho Hon. John 8. Rod-
1N80N has been elected Govornor of Vermont, by leg
islative joint ballot, having 124 voteB out of 239. Mr.
Robinson is said to be a Democrat of the right stamp
—standing square upon tho Baltimore platform, and
heartily sustaining the national administration.
Tho total value of the foreign exports of Baltimore
for the week ending on Thursday, 27tb, says tbo
American, was <319,497. The export of breadstuOs
for the week comprises 28,388 barrels or flour, 970
barrels of corn meal, 480 bushels of corn, and 33,-
710 bushels of wheat. Tho export of Cumberland
coal reached 800 tons.
The appointments of Alois D. Gall, of Indiana,
as Consul to Antworp, and John Duffy, of New
York, as Consul to Galway, Ireland, is officially an
nounced.
D..h.
By way of showing our readers the otherwise in*
desaribable silliness of what is published by the New
York Herald as Washington news whenever its tele
graphic correspondents venture boyoud* the Starve
news columns for their staple, we extract from that
journal of Friday the following despatch, for which
there is not tho slightest foundation in truth, of
course <
llichhy Important from Washington—National
Democratic Convention to be called to take into
Consideration the Policy of the Cabinet—Special
Correspondence of the New Pork Herald.
WA8U1NOTON, Oot. 20, 1853.
The National Democratic Committee are to call a
National Convention of tho Democratic party at Bal
timore about the time of tho meeting or Congress.—
The object Is to take into consideration 44 the state of
the Union,” os illustrated in the conduct of the pres
ent Administration. Thoy will determine the ques
tion whether the Baltimore platform has been proper
ly understood by the Cabinet, and whether tueir
policy meets tbo approbation of the people. The
Bouthera States will be fully represented, as will tho
anti-free soil party of tbo North and West. R.
This news nears tho impress of some one connect
ed with tbo little cabal who not long since attempted
to establish themselves here as a sort of kitchen
cabinet. Finding their services rejected in that ca-
f iaolty, they havo taken regularly to manufacturing
loorbacka from Washington for tbo distant press.
Washington Star, 10th.
A New Route to the Pacific.
From Central America wo have accounts of tho ne
gotiations between Mr. E. George Squire, as tho agent
of a company of wealthy capitalists in this city, and
the government of San Salvador, with regard to a
new channel of inter-occanic communication across
the territory of that State. This scheme has been for
months in preparation, and seems to promise decided
advantages over Nicaragua, Panama, Tehuantepco,
Atrato, or aoy other of tho various isthmus routes.
The line on tno Atlantic sldo is to begin at the Gulf
of Amatiqno, or some other convenient harbor on tht
Bay of Honduras, and traverses tho country as direct
ly as praoticablo, to the Gulf of Fouscca, on the Pa
cific. Tho distance from New York to the Atlantic de
pot of the road will be much less than to the Tebuan<
topco terminus, to San Juan del Norte, or Aspin wall.
Tho length of tho road will bo from one to two hun
dred miles: and tho Guir or Fonseca Is far tbo best
harbor on the Pacific, south of San Francisco. Wo
are assured that, at a moderate calculation, the jour
ney from New York to the Californian metropolis will
bo accomplished in less time by this rente than by
Vera Cruz, or ovon by Tohuantepco, supposing that
line to bo opened and worked with nil possible suc
cess. Besiacs, the San Salvador route runs through
a perfectly healthy as well as very beautiful country,
where a road can ne built without costing the lives of
its laborers, and much loss expense than at Panama,
Nicaragua or Tehu&utepeo.
Mr. Saulor went out to Central America sorao
mouths since to secore, It possible, the right of way,
and other necessary privllegesfrom-tho van ops States
through which tho line must run. We have now be
fore us, la Spanish, his correspondence with the Com
missioner of San Salvador, from which it would seem
that conditions are demanded by that Government
Which would prove fatal to the ooterprise, and which
be very properly rejects. The Commissioner is evi
dently possessed with the Idea that the United States
Is nothing bat an omnivorous giant, bent on swallow
ing all the rest of maktnd, ana that this railroad will
■imply commence the deglutition of the little State
of Ban Salvador. Ho rjqmres that no other Govern
ment should be a stockholder in the road, and that nil
the private stockholders shall renounce all othor
rights against the State than those which thoy may
havo by its laws. Thus If they ara foreigners, they
are required to abandon tbeir rights under the public
law of tho world, and to agree to seek redress for any
violation of thoso rights in the courts of San Salvador
alone. The Commissioner also requires, as prelimi
nary to closing tho contract, a deposit of $100,000, on
which the State will pay 6 per cent, interest, the
principal to b# forfeited to the treasury in case the
Company fail to fulfill all their stipulations.
To the first of the above demands Mr. Squire re
plies that as regards the United States, the clause is
superfluous, that Government being constitnUonally
f irohlblted from bolding stock in any inch undertake
ng. As for tb4 second it is ont of the question for
suDsoribers to tht Company to divest themselves of
their national rights. Anu as for the third, the Com
pany cannot bind iteelf by a forfeiture until careful
and oomplete surveys bars left no doubt as to the
practicability of the work. After the engineers have
reported that the rente through San Salvador is per
fectly feasible, tbs Company will give security to the
amount of <200,000, or wiu deposit <100,000 in the
Bank of England, or in tbs bands of any responsible
atan rcpwd’ the negotiations most be regarded as
The reply of the Commissioner to the oommunica-
tion of Mr. Bquler has not yet reached ns. We shall
take care, however, to keep our readett fully advised
topoWD|^kepTogress of this important enterprise.—
Thr Sugar Caor^-Tbe New Orleans Picayune
•ays the sugar oop of Louisiana will not be Inferior,
sifter in qnantity or quality, to what it was in either
of the lost two yearn. Sugar planters in various porta
of the State hare.ootamencsd grinding.
Ills stated that Hon. John Y.Mason. Minister to
*s;
re rather be called the disciple. - ;» AraWieus Extension are notified that they nr* required to
•"'.FpfwUls a native of Uw Province of Ferrara’ lit'jhu.the third and bet tnutstnwnt of Fifty Dollar* penbare
• , >2, A* without'eh sold »lnck, oil or before the firet day of January nest.
Ipfe " ■fitocklioWer* in Bavannab can make payment at the Cm-
,... exists between both
r __ shall me#t with like ap
proval. It gives me much pleasure to fissure your
Majesty of the continued friendly fieling entertained
towfirds yourself and your people by the government
and people of the United States, and that they will
maintain and preserve inviolate the treaty stipulations
which flow exist. Our government and the people
are not Insensible of yonr liberal policy, and of the
immenao advantages whieb inch a policy confers up
on the already large and rapidly increasing commerce
in the Pacific ocean. They have observed with the
liveliest gratification tbo progress yonr subjects have
made in civilisation, In the arts, and in agrlonltura;
and my own observation has more than confirmed tbe
high anticipations I had formed of your agriouitural-
and commercial resources, and the unrivallsd excel
lence of your climate. You have the profound sym
pathy of the whole American people for the sad ca
lamity wbloh baa fallen so heavily and with such fatal
eflect upon yonr subjects, and their earnest prayer,
for the returning health of your people and tbe pros
perity of yonr kingdom.
U pleased his Majesty to reply to the following
Tbe course of your predecessor, Mr. Allen, has In
deed been all that I and my government could desire
of a Consul of the United Btetes. It has been pro-
motlvo of peace a >d goodwill between my kingdom
and that republio. I feel assured that you will pur
sue tho same courie with tho like success, thereby
promoting those friendly relations whleh are every
year augmenting.
In the past I owe much to the benevolence of tbe
government of the United States, and of their citi
zens, and for tho future I count upon their fcounte*
nance.
I thank yon for the expression of the sympathy of
tbe American people under the dreadful pestilence
with which it has pleased Providence to afflict my
subjects.
You and your family are most wetcomoi to my king
dom, where I hope you wlU enjoy be«Uh and pros*
^JiSnforti Mr. Angel presented Dr. Schell.
His royal highness Lieutenant General Prince LI-
holiho, his highness tho Kuhina Nui, all the King’s
ministers, and most of the high chiefs, members of
the Privy Council were present.
By private advices from tbe 8sndwich Islands, we
learn that the question of commencing negotiations
ssion of tho sovereignty of the Islands to tho
tatea, npon such conditions as will secure to
pondent that the general desire for such a cession will
operate upon the minds of the King and ChiefB. The
representatives of Great Britain and France are very
much disturbed at this state of facte. Accordingly,
ou August 30, they asked an audience of the King
and Privy Council 44 for the purpose of expressing
their sentiments respecting sumo occurrences which
they conceive deeply involved in the sovereignty of
tho King and the independence of tho Islands.”
I been granted, to tako place after tbo date of
cnes ** *■
ju
Napol^nl'JgSting against Xuatria, but alter some t«iiuiirt-,Vtu B v
months,tbs Infloeno* of his father caused him tote 14 , .. , .
rent home, as being under the legal age required fora 1 prora P t I*J ra#nl w,n * «»*>• fowl* m re-
soldier. This was Just before tbe pvace on tbe rail of for Ui# P ar P°** of P«ri n K for tho iron now daily »x-
Napoleon. IIs then entered the University of Bolog- peetedtoarr.ro. JNU. T. BuiFEUlLLET,
nn, and after graduating,there, followed the proros-1 oet29—tiJ Treasurer.
alon of the law. in whloh ho obtained so great a wpu- — .
tatlon ai to be Invited by the Austrian Government •UPBRINTKNDKKT’S offick o. r. it.
to aooept the appointment of Jndge in the Important > bavavsuii. Sept. 1. 1863.
dUtrirtof PoM, though only M yeare of age. At the I After this day, by rmo1utl.ni «f the Hoard or Director*,
nfrlon^hi^SrilirSdJSfhJ h Po d - up * nd Uowa W,U P^jubloat tbo lucreluint*'
nsri on the Austrian side of the Po, and after two eountinir lioum nr b. iiimnii. , n ...i n _,,,, n,, Tr*..nr.r
years Imprisonment under accusation, wu eventual- ■ .° u ”’ ®. r ** d#l ™ w ' lu U “ . “
ly, in November, 18W, condemned to death. While “ **** * ,W ‘ 3r *’ from oWk ’ A '
under sentence, be remained forty days In those dun-; ** *, 2 ‘
geons of the Poaal (or wells) of Venice, which had, 1 “H*rendered through tho po*t offle* on Wednea-
since the French Revolution been dosed, being con- day* and Fridays.
Sjdered too horrible for use. Tho clemency of tbe | Failure to make payment when called for a* above, will
a ror subsequently commuted tbe sentence to stop partie*' account
i in the forireot of Spielberg,nud upon the death! set
of the Emperor Frauds in 1830. the new sovereign
W. M. WADl.EY.0en.8upt
This had _
of oar dispatches. If these representatives speak
highly of American sympathy, and so forth, it is sup
posed there will result a state of feeling which will
drive the King to an Immediate application to Presi
dent Pierce. Very possibly the question of annexing
the Islands maybe brought before tbe next Congress.
—N. Y. Tribune, 20th.
News from the Bahamas.
By tho arrival in New York of the brig Pedraza,
Capt. Doriettie, wo havo our files of Bahama journals,
dated to tbe 8th of tho present month.
Tho government schooner Union, Ramsay, left
Nassau ou the 1st of October, with tbo out island
mails.
Several wrecking veonols returned to Nassau upon
the morning of the 1st, with cargo saved from the
American ship Henry, lotely wrecked.
Mr. Vera Foster, a distinguished Irish traveller,
who lately left New I’rovidenco, to which place he
had gono for the benefit of bis health, presented to
the Boys' Central School about sixteen volumes, and
a number of *' “ * * *
that placo.
There has been a marked Improvement In the wea-
ther since our last dates, tho days being delightfully
fine and cool.
In an advice to planters at Bahama, tbe Nassau
Guardian of tho 1st inst. says :
44 Our fellow colonists in Domerara have been ex
erting themselves lately to bring the fibre or tlio plan
tain and banana tree into notice, and sbonld they suc
ceed in making it an article of export they will rea
lize a very adequate return for their trouble. Tbe
specimens exhibited at the World’s Fair lu London
were very highly spokou of, and were said to be worth
from £40 to £43 per ton. The fact of the fibre having
been manufactured into excellent cloth, pancr, Ac., is
a sufficient guarantee of its utility, and will
ensure for it a ready sale.
44 From the experience ofono of tbo oldest planters,
(tho Hon. Mr. Netscher) who has more than four
hundred acres of plantain plantation under culture, it
bos been found 1 that in every non, on an average, at
least four hundred stems are cut down every year, the
suckers being planted at regular distances of twenty
feet by nine feet, which Is the distance found raostad-
vantageous when tbe plant is cultivated for the sake
of its fruit. If planted at distances of eight feet each
way, and for tho fibre alone, at least 1,400 stems per
acre might be cut overy year. On this plantation tho
average weight of each plant was oighty pounds, and
the yield of fibre from each was four pounds; but then
only about two and a half pounds were clean and
good, the remainder being dirty and broken fibre,
Only suitable for tho manufacture of paper.”
Wu havo been induced to notice tne above facts,
thinkiug they may prove advantageous to tho Baha
mian planter.
A schedule of tho public revenuo of the Bahamas,
for tbo quarter ending upon tbo 30tb of Juno, was
published, and showed:
Net revenue ,,.,,....£8.2CB 0
Expenditure 0,300 16
Paid on account of public debt 202 8 &
Excess revenae 1,769 2 0
A correspondent of the Nassau Guardian writing
from Dunmore Town,upon tho 26th ult., says:—
44 Within tho last fuw years there has beon a decided
improvement in the appearance of Dunmore Town ;
better buildings have been eracted—that is. a ' etter
style of tosto appears predominant; tha bnildinj
are more capacious, and that luxury of a West 1_
dian houso, a verandah, has becomo a chose requisc.—
It Is much to bo regretted that party feeling should
exist among a small community such as this, where
society Is so limited; and where monotouy almost
reigns supreme.”
Latest from Turks Islands.
Our Turks Islands lltos are dated to tho 5th of Oc
tober.
The schooner Araminta with the Turks Islands’
mail sailed for St. Thomas on Monday, 3d inst.
A proclamation by His Honor tho I’residont, ap
pears in the Gazette of the &th inst., nominating Her
Majesty's non-elective Members of Council to serve
until Her Majesty’s pleasure be known. Tho names
of the elective Council are also given. Another proc
lamation gives tbo information that tho Legislative
Council would meet for tho despatch of business at
noon, of Tuesday, tho IUU.
Tho Journals do not contain any other local news.
The venerable Mr. Bennett of tho New York Her
ald, appears to be fearfully exercised in mind at this
time, partly in consequence of his great debility from
sea sickness suffered during the late voyage from Eu
rope, and partly in consequence of political disap
pointment. But his waning reason was never muro
apparent than in bis indiscreot alliance with the Sc-
wardites in abusing the general administration. Since
be has gono into the Soward service, he is aa wild as
the swTno possessed of evil spirits. He wasn't to
blame, poor old man, for desiring thePreaidenttoap-
lint him a foreign minister: but it wu humane in
m. Pierco to save a youg Empress from tbo danger
of looking at him just at this time.
Alu, 44 afflictions never come singly.” Tho superi
ority of the New York press generally, over the Her
ald, ban frightened tbo Napoleon or '* black mail”
sadly; he tried, a day or two ago, to coaxaomo capi
talists to furnish him with funds to print a paper
somewhere else! Oh fie, Mr. Bennett, 44 do not $ve
It up so ”—yon have thrived npon venality too long,
and servod yonr patron with toelesa foot too faithful
ly, for him to desert yon at this crisis. The labors of
so obliging a gentleman as yon are—ready to damn
or praise at short notice (for a reasonable considera
tion)—will always be indmand In a city aa Urge as
New York; and you are a good enough blackguard
yet—worn as you are in the duty—to command living
wages at your natural vocation.—Boston Post.
A Great Ten Allle Race for $10,000.
A match for <10,000 has just been made by the
mere of two celebrated Geldings, one of which is
Hero, tho pacer, and the other Is known aa the Sor
rel Gelding of Hiram Woodruff's. Tbe dlstanco
•ed upon by the parties is ten miles in repeat, oa
Union Coarse. The horses ere each eqnal In
speed to any now on the Turf of the United States,
and this long race has been made expressly with a
view of testing tbe speed and bottom of Hero, which
Is claimed to be the fastest paoer in the world. It
will probably bo a thorough test of which is the
beat stock in a race of snob long distance, and bids
fair to create some considerable excitement among
thoso who take an interest in good horses.—iV. Y.
Times, 20th.
Men of the Rerolution*
Gen. Greene, In his despatches, after tbe battle of
Eataw,says: 44 Hundreds of my men were naked as
they were born.” Jndge Johnson, In his life or
Greene, says: 44 Posterity will scarcely believe that
tho loins of many men who carried death into the
enemy’s ranks, at Eutaw, were galled by tbeir car-
tench boxes, while a fold of a rag or a tuft of mou
protected tbe shoulder from the same injury from tha
musket” Gen. Greene aays,in bis letters to the
Secretary of War: 44 Wo have three hundred men
without arms, and more than one thousand so naked
that they can be pnt on doty only in tbe most des
perate cases. Our difficulties are eo enormous, and
oar wants ace ao pressing, that I have not a moment’#
relief from tbo most painful anxiottes. I havo more
embarrassments than it ia proper to disclose to the
world.” -
Smr Aanoai—Somo coasting vessels whloh ar
rived from Santee yasterdav-morning, report a ship
whore on Cape Remain. There was so mnch sea that
they could not approach' near enongh to raaka her
ont. Tbe steamer Ctertwton left yesterday to render
■Miitanoe*—Charlatan Standard, 1st.
If tha world Wbaen thy smlter, stlU tboa mast
not be at mankind a biter.
allowed the prisoners of state to leave for America, • UR. Ul-X). F. cOtM'ER Um removed to the of-
whore thoy were brought on board of tho now fa-, lie* lately occupied by Dr. JUrrl*. n*»r«. An-
moos corvette. Hossar. On the occwlon Of the core- 1 drew'* flail. XU/ bo found *t night* at Mr*. lUinshart'*.
nation Of the Emperor, A general amnesty WM issued earner of XJontguinef/«nd nroughton.at*. 8—nov2
for political offenders, And Forestl was allowed by! NOnCR-Joan Hascr. If living, or hi* heir*.
Austria to return to‘Italy. He did not, however, orpenonnl representative*, irdoeewed. will hear
take advantage of the : bermission. In tho early part something grently to their advantage, by applying at thin
of tb»pontifical* of Pius IX, he was recalled by a do j offlca - fo-nova
croe sent to the Mayor or bis native place ; so that' NOTICE.—The Fail Term of the Effingham Su-
both Austria, which had condemned him. and Rome, ■ i*Hor Court. 1863, u adjourned to Friday, the
of which State he was a native, have officially with- „!? ‘IV of Noverabvr. Initint. 10o’clock, A. XI., of which
drawn all oppoeitlon to bis return to Italy. How, Jurut ' 1 -"
then, can tho Government of Piedmont, against which
JAMES HAHN, Herk B. 0. ■. c.
State Forestl baa committed no offenso, and within *°‘ l Fltumir ult CHARTER—'The new and
IhA hnril.r. nf •Mnl, ha l,4( nnvitp anfamA fnlrlw ro. VUperlor *chuoner 0*0. I*. MkRCXK, lligbfe. inn*-
i- i.. —’ •- *1UNR"~
tho borders of which be has never entered, fairly re- t * u l*‘
fuse to acknowledge him os the United Btetes Con- -FriLrL
■ul? »
Previous to the Italian revolutionary movements of
1847 aad ’48, tbe Government of Piedmont (or m it
Is sometimes called Sardinia) was despotic, as wore
those of all the other Italian States. In February,
OUDKN k BIJNKER.
.umber and Rico, for Havana. Apply to
DOCfOR It. HOl’TIhlATK (late of the Mmliral
Staff of thx Army.) will devote hi* attention to
the practice of his profession in thr city of Savannah, **
1848, thq .revolution beiog triumphant In Palermo, _ •
to check the progress of the Insurrection. Soon tiie
people of other parte of Italy cried vive to the King
who bad, though reluctantly, conceded tills step to
pnblio opinion, and quickly the other sovereigns
found that it was necessary to imitate his example,
or let him make political capital for himself ntono.
Thus the Cohstintions of Tuscany. Piedmont, and
Rome were conceded. The Republicans gave their
assent to these Constitutions, and so long as they
were not Infringed, showed no hostility to their rnon-
nrchs: but so soon os the several princes obtained
material aid sufficient to nut aside these papor com
pacts they were destroyed, and with them their sup
porters. Tho Kingdom of Piedmont alone preserves
tho name of a Constitution, though in fact we hnvo
seen that persons are arbitrarily arrested and exiled
to America for opinion’s sake,and in November, 1819,
tho King'in his fantoud proclamation dissolving the
Assembly of Representatives, plainly stated that ho
bad taken that measure because tbo Deputies were
nor subservient to his will; therefore, that they were
in fault, and that if tho new Assembly wore tooppnno
him, it would not be his fault if he should not main
tain the Constitution. Tbe prudence of the leading
men in tbe country procured the return of a set of
Representatives not inimical to tho Court, and thus
for the time at least the Constitution was permitted
to remain. Tho position of the Court of Piedmout in
any European movement mast bo mast embarrassing
for the truly liberal party, for since there yet exists
a Constitution, many of tbe Liberals dislike to attack
it, while on tho ether hand it is impossible, after the
experience of the laatflvo years, ror tbo people, on
tbeir return to Dower, to suffer any monarchy to exist
on that continent
There can be no doubt that the Piedmontese Gov
ernment hav# the right peremptorily to refuse a re
ception to any Consul or other diplomatic agent sent
them by any powfir. This is too well establiahsd by
universal usage and pnblio law to be questioned fora
momsnt, and does not constitute a good ground for
protest nr.reprisals oa tbe part of tbe Government
whoso representative Is thus rejected. But it may
woll be doubted whether Piedmont gives proof of
wisdom in this act. Whon Spain receives Soule, the
filibuster, when Naples admits Owen, the ultra radi
cal, and England makes no objection toGeorgoN.
8anders, notwithstanding his late Review was wont to
assail her monarch <nd government, there is no valid
reason why Piedmont should exclude Forest!. At any
rate it is a confession of weakness which a govern
ment that boasts of Us liberalism and its hold on the
affections of tbe people would more wisely havo re
frained from making.—N. Y. Tribune.
Kentucky will soon havo to elect a United States
Senator to the sest now occupied by Mr. Dixon,
whoso term expires. That gentleman being In very
ill health, announces that he will not be a candidate
for re-election ; and the Kentucky papers Bay that
the choice of his successor will lie between Mr. Crit
tenden and Mr. Robertson.
ocl30—daws
jf jj-1 DOCTOR HARRIS ha* remnvetl to the real-
donee formerly owned by C*pt John B. Cmllio.
north cut corner of Whitnkerand Harri* street*. Office
In tho buomeot.• oct20—3in
DOCTOR WII.DMaX hnvingMttled permanent-
ly in fttrnnnali. respectfully offer* to It* citizen*
hi* service* in the practice of Medicine ami Surgery.
Residence end Office. No. 20 Alwrcnm, omri of South
Broad-street. Hour* of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. XI.
and from 3 till 6. P.XI. nolO
, DANCING ACADEMY.—Mon*. A. Boimn re
spectfully inform* hi* patron*, that he will open
hi* Academy in November proximo. Un which day due
notice will be riven.
SAYtxvAU, October 12,1863. octl3
. AQUATIC CLUB OF GEORGIA.—A meeting nf
the Club will ho held, at (ho Hull of the Chamber
of Cmnmcice. in the Exchange, on Wednesday evening, the
2d November, at hall-put 7 o'clock. A full attendance of
members i* requested for tho tran-uvctfon of huslne**.
octa»—3 M. CUMMINO, Secretary.
COMMERCIAL.
Bavntinnh Ifixports, November 2.
PHILADELPHIA—U S It steamship ICayntona SUta-
tierces Rice, 768 bale* Cottoa, 219 do Domestic*, and
dry pkgs.
BOSTON—Brig Excel—1042 bale* Cotton, and 300 bag*
Rico Flour.
nATH, (Mb.)—Brig Eliza Walt—108,000 feet Luuibor, and
8,000 foet Timber.
ST. JOHNS, (N. B}- BrigS Merrill—108.390 foot Tim-
ber.
Snvauunh Market, November 3,
COTTON—Tlioro wa* a fair demand yezterday for Cotton,
at unchanged price*. The ulei w*re 747 bale*, a* follow*
0 at 6)4. 6 at OH. 2 at 7,‘J. 0 *t 7>,'.34 at 8),'. 8 at 8*{, 67
at 8X, 116 at 8*. 230 at 0.40 at 9}(, 08 at 78 at 9}'„
43 at 0>i, 31 at 10. and 7 at 12$.
Mrs. Primrose Johnson has obtained a judgr
In tbo Circuit Court in Broom county, of <4.000 dam
ages against tbe Erio Railroad Company, for the
death of ber husband who was killed by aa accidout
on the defendants’ road.
Poisoning.
Thousand* of Parent* who u*e Vermifuge composed ol
Castor Oil, Calomel, kc., are not aware that, while thoy ap-
pear to benoftt the patient, they are actually laying tue
foundation* for a series of diseases, melt a* salivation, loss
of sight, weakness of limbs, kc.
llobeusack’s Medicines, to which we ask the attention ol
all directly Interested in thoir own a* well as their chil
dren’s health, are beyond all doubt tho best medicine now
In uro. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from
those of a bilious type, should make use of the only genuine
medicine, IIobenMck’* Liver Pill*.
u Be not deceived,•• but ask fur Hobensack'* Worm Syrup
and Liver Pills, and observe that each ha* the signature of
the Proprietor, J. N. Hobbmucx, as none else are genuine.
marlB—0m
Profeuor Alexander C. Bnrry'sTrlcoplteroaa
or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, soften! n
and promoting tho growth of the hair, cleansing the head
and curing disease* of the akin; and external ruts, bruises,
&o. The common consentof all who have used Barry'* Trl-
coplioru*. whether for the Improvement andinvigorallou of
the hair, or for eruptions, out*, bruise*. Ac., places it at the
head all preparations Intended for tho like purposes. This
is no ill-considered assertion. Figure* and (acts bear it nut.
The sale* average a million of bottle* a year: tbe receipt*,
in cash, <100,000. Thla year the busines* will exceed tlial
amount. The number or order* which daily arrive at tho
depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, addro**-
ed to Profeuor Barrv,enclosing cash, and requiring imme
diate attention, would scarcely be believed. The wholesale
demand 1* from 2.000 to 3,OuO bottle* a day, probably ex
ceeding that of all the othur hair preparation* conjoined.
The popularity of the artlclo everywhere, and tho libera!
term* to dealers, combine to increase It* sale* with great
rapidity; and improvement* in its composition, made at
considerable exnense. add* to ita reputation as well a* in
trinsic value. For sale, wholesale and reiall by the priuci-
clpal merchant* and druggist* throughout the United State*
and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France,
and by Moorn k Hendrickson and A. A. Solomons,Savannah,
Sold in largo bottle* Price 23 cent*. may 10—3m
Why suppose Rheumatism incurable, when there Is an
Infallible and accredited remedy within tho reach of all?
From the universal success Hint has hlterto attended tho
administration of Mortimori's Riietmaho Courovsn axu
Blood PcRinnt, it stands unrivalled a* the sole reliable
remedy for this dire complaint. New evidences of it* mi
raculous power* aro daily rooolvcd fron overy sootion of the
United States.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY Fkllow-
Crmicvs:—I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of your
county at the election op the first Xfonday in January,
1834, and respectfully solicit your support.
oct29 MICHAEL FINNEY.
ELECTION NOTICE.—Messrs. Editors: I’leue announce
Captain ROBERT W. POOLER oa a candidate on tho Pro.
plo's Ticket for tho Mayoralty of the city during tho on*u-
ing year, and obllgo
oct29 AN INDEPENDENT VOTER.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fuxow-
CmxKxs: I am a candidate for the office of 8heriff of your
county, at the election inJnnuary next, and respectfully
solicit your support. oct6 ALEXANDER THOMAS.
Messrs. Editors—Please announce Xfr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for the Qffico of Sncriff of Chatham coun
ty, at the ensuing election In January next.
Jyl4 MANY VOTERS
ATHENJEUM.
THE DISTINGUISHED ARTISTES
MR. AND MRS. W. H. CRISP
SUPPORTED BY
i FULL AND HIGHLY TALENTED COMPANY,
whoso performances for the pait two roars have beon
attended by
Unequalled Success,
WILL APFIAR IN TOW CITY FOB TEREX NIOHT8—VIZ I
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 3d, 4th, and 6th.
Beyond which time their present visit cannot be pro
longed. Tickets and seats can be procured on applies"
to Mr. Coollge, at the Marshall House, and at the M
Stores and Hotels.
Aoxtitakcb—Dress clrclo and Parauette 76 cents—Second
Tier or Family Circle 60 cents—Gallery 25 cents.
See programmes for the performance. novl
T. C. RICH,
juvmtmntm and dials* nr stxrt vsuzrr or
Common and Fine Candles.
(Kiln dried and warranted to resist effectually the hot or
damp atmosphere of a southern climate.)
Corner of Broughton and Whittaker streets, AxeaniiaA. Oa.
to- Buildra'e Nones.—Mr. T. C. R. Is agent far the
Worcester Terra Cotta Works. oot29
AT PUREE’S
PRINTING OFFICE,
No. 0 WhUaJxr street,
Cards sure Printed at >g,BO per ThoMsnd.
SAVANNAH GYMNASIUM.
The undersigned physicians ara of the opinion that a ree
nter system ofGymnjurtio Exercises, each as will be tanght
at the Savannah Gynailtuu, by Mr. Ltxoxra, Is In the high-
eet degree conducive to health and vigor of constitution,
and desire to reeommend It moat cordially to tha public.—
It U each a school of physical exercises that parents may
expect to find tbe means of establishing for tbeir children
that robust and elastic strength which repals the attacks o!
disease, and It particularly commends Iteelf to them,
a N. Harris, M. p., Geo. T. Cooper, M. D., .
P. IL Wlldman, M. D., Jams* 8. Morel, H.D.,
a au»H, v. d., a. Tam
o..w, vtaML.K : -■ - vtt» :
NEW YORK, OCT. 29.—Cofvkr.—t\> notlco a very m off
orate ffrmand, and a quiet but steady market. Sale* 650
bag* Brazil at lO^U^; 150 Angostura, 10«; 700 Xtari-
caibo. 10)ifii)ll: 100 laguayra, 11)4; 60 Java. ll),:and 750
mat* 11}{. 4 and 6 ino*.
Cotton— 1 There lias beon nn ncllvn demand, at gradually
Improving prices, and tho market close* firmly at an ad
vance of of a cent per Jb. The sale* incluffo 3136
bales fur export. 2430 for home use. and 1678 on specula
tion—together 7243 bale*. We shall hereafter adopt the
New York elossiffcatious and tbe official quotation* of the
Cotton Brokers’ Association.
Atlantic Other
Ports. Florida. Out/ Ports.
Inferior, nnm. nom. nom.
Low to good orl 7HO 8)( 7X© 7«© 8«
l«w to good MW &*4fS)lO)i D)4fS>10){ »>if»ll
Mid. fair to fair 10)f©llK lOKffflll)* ll)ifS)12
Fully f. to good fair.. — (3) — —(a)— — f?*> —
Good and fine — (a) — — (a)— — (3) —
The arrivals havo beon from—
Port au Prince 37
Texas 11
New Orleans 201
Mobile 693
Georgia 033
8outu Carolina 1270
Total 2J128
Total Import eince 1st inst.. 18,074
Expurt, (rum lot to 26th October 18KI 1832.
Co* ton bales 18.355 13,801
Doxiunc Goods—
Export, from 1st to 25th October 1863 1862.
Domestics pkgs. 066 6,122
AUGUSTA, OCT. 31.—Cotton—Tlioro lias been a good de
mand to-day, and prices, if aavthiug, are stiffer, owing to
tho small quantity offering. Tho receipts are very light.—
Holders aro asking 9)« cents for Middling Fair lots, and re
fuse to sell for less.
TALLAHASSEE. OCT. 29.—Cotton.—Our market closed
on tho Saturday of ln*t week with a fair demand, at price*
varying from 7)( to 8){. but on tho Munday of this week,
the market received a damper lu the reception of unfavor
able accounts from across the water, and to-day wa are
compellod to report a languid and depressed market, with
full decline from tho above quotation*. Buyers evince
butlittlo disposition to take hold, oxcept where there I*
reasonable consideration of trade.
The last sales effected on yesterday were at prices rang
ing from 7 to 8)£ outside figures Our receipts continue to
increae, amounting in the city to 1,712 bales at this time,
agnint* 6D1 bale* tho same period last year.
Sxa Island.—Tho recoipU of this article aro atill light.
Aiuouninir to uniy 29 bales. A sale of 10 bales was effected
the day before yesterday at 20 and 22$.
NEW ORLEANS OCT. 29.—There Is yet but little ac
tivity In our general market, and In almost every article
during tho past week the transactions have beeii on a lim
ited scalo. IncreAHod limine** in freights, and tho delay
in the receipt of later intelligence from Europe laava had
an unfavorable rlfect on the demand for Cottun and Flour,
and business in most articles of Western proJace has been
more restricted on account of rainy weather, which has
prevailed during a portion or the woek.
Cotton.—Our last weekly review closed upon an active
Cotton market, the sale* or Friday embracing 0,000 bales,
with an improvement in the rate*. On Saturday the de
mand was fair, and about 2,000 bales were taken at steady
prices, but on Monday tho market presented a heavy ap
pearance, tho salos of that and the fallowing day not ex
ceeding 2,000 bales. On Wednesday thore was butlittlo
improvement, the demand running mostly on Strict Mid-
dling to Middling Fair, fur which the ratee were rathor firm,
while tbe lower grades were nominal. The sales embraced
about 1.6JO bale*. On Thursday 1,800 bale* changed hands
without further alteration in price*, and ye*teniay about
1.700 balo* found purchasers, making a total business fer
the week of 10,106 bales. The market rinsed with consid
erable irregularity in the rates, but the transactions were
generally within range of our quotation*.
The receipts of the week are 26.687 bales, and the total
receipts since the lit of September havo been 116,089 teles,
ogninst 282.014 to tho same date last year.
NKW ORLEANS CUMUnOATlOM.
Interior... — ffl— | Middling Fair....I0'<f»10)j
Ordinary 7«f3) 8J£ Fair —(3)—
Middling R) t 'rS> ®)J I Good Fair —®—
Good Middling... 0)^5910 | Good anil Fine.... —(3)—
COTTON HrATKMK.Vr.
Cotton—teles.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1863 10,672
Received since..
•* yesterday,
Exported to date...
'yesterday....
110,003
4,333—114,430
124,908
84,903
433—36.330
Stock on hand not cleared
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH..
..NOVEMBER 3, 1833
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
Brig Aurora. Newton. Charleston, bound to New York
with a cargo of Naval Stores from Georgetown, S. C, Put
in here in distress.
Brig P R Curtis, Sinnett, Boston, to Ogden k Bunker.
Sloop Splendid, Worthington, Back River. 1900 bushels
Rough Rice, to Cruger k Wade.
U. S. M. steam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston, to S
M Laflltcau.
U. S. M. steam-packet Welaka, King, Palatka. Ac., to 8
M teffitean.
Steamer St. Johns. Freeborn, Palatka, kc., to Ctagborn A
Cunningham.
Steamer Oregon, Cromwell, Augusta, to Klnehley k
Thomas.
Steamer A Bibloy, Creiwell, Auguita, with boats 0 andO,
to T R Mill*. ;
CLEARED.
U SM steamship Keystone State,Hardie, Philadelphia—CA
L Lamar.
Bark Maria Morton. Bulkley, Boston—Rowland k Co.
BrigS Merrill, Mean*,8t. Johue, N. B.-Brigbom, Kelly k
Co.
_rig Excel, Telman. Boston—Washburn. Wilder k Co.
Brig Elisa Watt, Talbot, Bath, Me.—Brigham, Kelly k Co.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden. Charleston—S. M
Lafflteau.
DEPARTED.
U. 8. U. iteam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charieeton.
BAILED.
U 8 M steamship Keystone 8tate, Barilo. Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA.
New York, Oct 29—Arrived, brig IJon, Sav’h. Cleared,
ecbr Tyrone, Jacksonville.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD
NVOEMBER1-994 teles Cotton, and Merchandise, to W
W Garrard, E Parsons k Co. Washburn. Wilder k Co, Lock-
’ ng A Co, Hunter AGammell, Cohen k Fosdlck, Way
f, Brigham. Kelly A Co, N A Hardee A Co, Hardwick
_ _ [#, C Hartridge, Cruger A wade, 0 A L Lamar, Boeton
A YUtelonga, G 8 F * " “
King X-
jlfra stesmet Bt. J„|,n«, MWMf .
Maw «»»"& {ksauSTHiiMhi, ik.io,
5.2 * 4 v J «*»
u" f e ’. 8 M d Bolotnoua, B*hn A Foster, if*L
llarde# A Co, and 11 Stow. Jr. ’ A
l’ej steamer A 8ibley. rrom Avgusta—<60botes Cotton and
Mdse, to sundry persons.
Per steamship Keystone 8tate, for Philadelphia—Tho* Tl^'TlMORE FIXHJK.I-iqq bamtrS^T^^-l 05 -
Ryereon viiffU.lv Mr J M Turner and 2 children, 0 Le- wheftt » » cholco article, for »*W
Cmmle, lady. < children and servant. J LeConnte. lad v and ’ r
DOMESTO i.iquoI
• , /• —• • « . cuuurrn, u Ij*-
child: is £ 6?a£ "*'■“ m ° 1 ’‘ l * 4 ' 1 “ 4
Ch,rlMUm—-Itar HUhon
Hllott-hjljjnJ 2 cl.lMrcn, W D Oil.., U.I.,« children 4
..Vi' *, V S” » 0 Wlllhnn. il W Herat ud
K'lSt KltenlwO"- J H IhraU, He. A U n».U, Y Bob, A
Mcl-arUn. Mr Scranton, Mr Moore, and 8deck.'
Per steam-packet Welaka. from Palatka. Ac.-Mre Harris
r* SniMlin, MU* Irlsey. It Pries, W R Burger, R Stafford.
D Morris. G I. Barrie. Mr Atkinson, W King. J B Gerrard, W
lrLcv. Iliirlson. J Hamilton. J neald. FlUpatrlcV, J H M
* i« i; J 11J T U’N’ell, H Jandon. J Brown. Dasher.
J llcn.terson. J W Price. J Houston, W L Grice. L Crane, J
Dublgnon. I. Dulairine, 2 Misses Blanchard, and 0 deck.
Per steamer St. John*, from Palatka, Ac —J W Sapp. 8 C
Green. M Oliver and 2 svts D H 8nap, w Snap, M. D CUrk,
V 8 M, ; re - 8 8 «nart and Udy, W O Wright, Coi
Jss Bert II. and Gen l.anib.
Per steamer Oregon, from Augusta—Mrs Maner and 2
cWMren. Ml»i K Cohen and »vt, Mr* Ruckder, Ml** Buckner,
2 Misses Jaudou an.l svt. Miss Gmptqn, Mlu Mainer ami
svt, C V Cstoitn, Johnson. J Gray. A R Lawton. W T Bry-
an, J A Uwton, M W Sam*. W B Norton, J A Mims. J U
Buckner.
W ANTED—To attend in a dry goods store,a while or iu to2rri*^*lt,' A,lo i reThte
_ „cut..reff man. In the capacity Zt aPorter, Apply to ££££
eighth caak* 4th proof do. WbbW.'JL?
/vT.tkaao-m
U black To., [ a K. K.indHbdS^STifr"
McMahon*
nov2
A1KIN A
Apply to
BURNS.
lu.-. .
J-Zun-h-r the name ami lirm of J. F*. A M. W. O’Byriis.l*
ilUsotvi-d by the ffe»tli »f M. W. O'Byrne. All pereons hav
ing claim* ugainst the latu firm will please preseut tliem,
and all tliunu iuffi-hteff will make payment to
JOHN F. O'BYRNE.
Tim bu-liit-Hd will be continued at the old stand, by the
umler.-ffgucd. »u hi, uwm account.
novU ' J p. O'BYRNE,
n UCkldAN*ii 'I j'iFK.—1200 Casks Rockland Slone Llmo in
JL.V store, an-l lur »ah-* in lots to suit purchasers by
_nuv2 E. W. RUKER.
STOCKS, BONDS, &c,
I ?OIl SAI K hr tiiu noff,-ri«igned—
1 MiniV* in the tVntrsl itailroad and Banking Company,
in tliurtoiiih-wu-tern Railroad Company, in the Muscogee
ltailro.kff t.'oniimnj. ami in tho New York and Savannah
8te:inisii!|,C,.iii|<sny. Al«i. Seven Per Cent. Bailroad Bonds.
Wantiil to MnrrUnsc—Bank of the State ot Geor
gia. end Rank of .•Nivaiiuih .-lock.
For Invest incut—35,000 In bond and mortgage i
first rate city pri>|a-rty. BANCROFT A BRYAN,
uov2—0 117 Pay street.
HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON & CO.,
S ttave in stun* and offer foe sale on accommoda
ting terms—100 Uhls clarified Sugar A B C. 76 do
eranliu I miff (mw lored do, 300 bag* Rio Coffee,
•lo Jnvii and laiguyra do.
300 hhN Baltimore miff Canal Flour,
6 bbU llirnni Multh's i-luur,
260 bags t>H mid 49 Jh (Jeorgia Flour,
. 10O titil* Butter and sugar Crackers,
60 bbl* Pilot Bread.
4>i Uhl* H im*. 100 imxeiNo. 1 Palo Soap,
75 boxen Tobacco. Ki Se and 1 ft lumps,
00 hose* Affnniantine, Star and Sperm Candles,
2000 ft* t'o-IIUh. 76 hhl* planting Potatoes.
AUn, 'i-rt) bill* Portland and N. O. Molasses. 100(boxes
Cl»ev*«. 60 il» starch. 60 d» Ratlins, 30 do Claret Wine, 60
do Lemon Syrup. nov2
0 1EUKCI.V—Chatham County—To all whom it may con-
T corn : Whereas. Bridget Larkin will apply at tbe Court
of Ordinary for letter* „( administration on the estate of
Martin Larkin, ffocea.-cff :
These m e. tlierufme, to die and admonish all whom it may
concern to bo and upper before said Court to make objec
tion (if any they have) on or before the first Monday in De
cember nexi.otlierivUe miff letters will be granted.
Witne*<. John M. Milieu. Esq., Ordinary for Chatham
county, this llr»t day of Nuvcuiber.1853.
uov2 _ _ JOHN M. MILLEN, o. C. 0.
G EORGIA—Ch'Uham County—To all whom It may com
cern: Wiieren*. Robert II. Griffin will apply to the
Court of Ordinary tor lettrrs diimissory on the estate of
Mr*. Jean Woodruff. Into of said county, deceased :
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may
concern, to be and appear before tho said Court to make ob
jection (if any they have.) on or before the first Monday In
Mny next, otherwise xaiff letters will be granted.
Wit ne**. John M. Milieu. Esq., Ordinary for Chatham
county, tills firet day of November, 1853.
uovJ JOHN M. MILLEN. o. 0. C.
C O-PARTNERSIIIP NOTICE.—The undersigned haring
this day united tlieniMcIvcs under tho firm, name an:
stylo of Kimi V Tavlou for tiie purpose of carrying om
General Factorage Commission Business tender their sci
vice* to their trietid* an 1 the public, and respectlully soli
cit their patronage. They may be found at Messrs. WAT A
Kino's Counting Room, tu whom thoy respectfully refer,
MoLEOD KINO,
W. 8. TAYLOR.
Savannah. October 31*t, 1833. novl—tf
N ew WHITE BEANS. a^-T—10 bbl« new white Beane. 2
lihd* new Codfish. 100 boxes new scaled Herring, 60
do white nud colored Clin eve. 100 do Star Candles, 10 hhds
prime Bacon Shoulder*. 04) bbls butter, sugar and soda
Crackers, landing mid for rale by
novl SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A 00.
D iasoLUTidNi-The
thla «lay dissolved by mutual conwDk^lA^l
wm be settled by G. W. Germany.
aetlng partner of the late firm, anffwiujl^* “toj
ness as heretofore, In hi* own name lUronUa «»U.|3
GEORflB W. OARlUwl
BARNEY 8. DVSRit’
pLAII) and atrlpe<i inournlnc J
■P “jk .( fraib
BRIOIIAM. KEUY,.I
HfOTATOKiJ—130 bUle anq ou ®■
L brig Torcello, and for sale by ^ ***’ u
“ K8 . iiniomy, kelly ml
IIA M3—10 tierce* Duffleld’s. for ask bv~ 1
AA oct^ COHEN A
D EARBORN’S Patent Cotton Balances
J^!_by oct28 ■rarfSl
0 11N-123 bbls PhSiteVte sale by T
*1°®“? COHEN h FDSiiJ
pORTI.AND SYRUP—628 barrel*, foVule bv
X octa CDHEN kroshtn
D ILION’S ROPE—100 coils, for sale bv
_ 00128 COHEN A rovwn.
S MOKED BEEF-2 bbl*SmokedBrefTfoTifoMiCd
ner of Bay and Whitaker street*, by
A. BWitttl
0«t<» PRICE li VEADERjltJBi^j
y^tORSKn)—TwiBed RailrosdlCorscIs.SatwnRmUii
\J do, white Regular do, French Bhlerdo, Bombs-
do, Imported Woven do. For sals at 72 St. JulleaziSw
Bryan streets, by oct22 KEUITOX A VQsnul
B utter and cheise—30 firkin* of choice tinted
ter ; 76 boxes Cheese, for sale by 1
oct23 MclfAH
liars, chemiulU, aadcnlmo. ■
—- '* waists, Ireskfoit e»pi. tuJ
and muslin tend*, all in fine variety, at 72SL JiteT
105 Bryan streets, Waring’* Range, by '
octl0 KEMI-TON fi
C ODFISH. 8AUSAGES, Ac-^iouo lia CWIhb.i V.kl
logno Sausage*, 10 do Smoked Beef, 30 boiulil
Ratalus, landing and Cor sale by ™
octlO HOLCOMBE, Jl
S UGAR AND CRACKERS.—16 bhds MaKOTriouTfl
bbls yellow C Sugar, 76 bbl* Uoitoa, batter sod ml
•- — • - ** r sale by T
HOLTOMBE, J0ILN30X k CQ,B
• silk and cottoa L'bM
and rarasoh, siimui
ment just received and for sale by
ocf.16 AIKEN k EULYll
F OR HOUSE SERVANTS—Satinets, Kentuck.
Plaid Linseys; plaid and striped colored H.
bine rornaa and colored plaid Handkerchief*, ter Si.
all-wool Plains,heavy wool and cotton Bote ud kdf u-
for tale by oct23 AIKEN k Basil
H AY.—60 bnles prime Amboy Hay. landing per K
er North State. For sale by
_junel 6 BRlGlMM.KHLYkCOl
S COTCH Aij;—20cask*Muir kSon'*tadHrdrrDoJ.
Falkirk Ale in pint*, just received tad 6r al* W I
»pl21 J. BOTSLW.I
do. just received from iloelon. In store, and for sale b
“ovl CHAMPION A WATTS. '
C HAFING DISHES, hot-water, venison and steak Dishes.
•omo VI
very fine and largo, for sale by
J. P. COLL1N8.
D ISH COVERS, plate covers, bot-water plates, coffee big-
gin*, greoiuc*. swing kettles, egg boilers, etc., for sale
by novl J. P. COLLINS,
C ASTORS—Silver Plated, Britannia and Polished wood
Custom. For sain by nl J. P. COIJ.INS.
/j 'O &iXJMteSilTS* MK|T('h7\NTS—A partnership I* desir-
A e*t in a General Cummlulnn House, or with on experi
enced busincm man. in Savannah, by a gentleman now re
siding in upper Georgia. From his extensivo acquaintance
nmoiig tho jilnnter* and business men of the middle and
northern section* of our Htato. he flatters himself that he
can tiring with him not only •• paper references” but a de
sirable lmeint-**. which heretofore has been dono in other
markets. If there are any in Savannah who desire auch an
alliance they w ill please address B. B., office of the Savan
nah Georgian. __ novl—JOlw
J UST RECEIVED per steamer Augusta, a full supply of
strictly prime Coriien Butter, also, choice Butter, 4 ft*
for <1. fair Butter- 6 ft* for <1. for sale by
oct29 W. 0. D1CF
U NDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS or Merino
Wool. Silk and Culton,»omo of extra large sizo and flue
quality. PRICK A NEARER,
oct3 147 Bay street.
A N additional supply of f*iui«lana Plaid* and Stripe*
just received : also a new style of Plaid Gingham, for
which a premium wa* awarded by tho Franklin Institute,
to which we invito the attention of our customer*.
July22 AIK1N A nURNS.
S HIRTS. SHIRTS.—Iii«t received a new supply, ol various
fashions nnd qualities.
Jyl4 PRICK A TRADER, 147 Day-st.
M OLASSES.—50 bbl*. Portland Syrup t 60 do. choico N
O. do., for sale by
»uglO WEBSTER A PALMES.
B UTTER AND CHEESE—lu-t received per steamer Au
gusta. 6 kegs choice Goshen Butter, 10 cask* Dairy
Cheeeso. for salu by DAVII) O’CONNOR,
augll Corner Brougtiton and Drayton-strcots.
B UTTER. rilKESE Ac.—M> kegs choice Goshen Butter,
25 boxes do do Cliee.*e. 15 casks sugar-cured Hams, 20
bbl* fine eating Potatoes. 2U do Hiram Smith’s Hour new
wheat. 15 do Genesee do do. landing front steamer Florida.
For solo by *ep21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
containing the speeches of John C. Cilboaa deUver
In the House of Representative* and in the totUcftfl
United States, edited by Richard K. OslIe.tKrirriudfl
sale by aepl4 S. S. SIIIIEV, UiC^rraiti
pU AGING HOPS—Guaglng Rwl*,tht;stltki,#tirtfiJ
U Bung Starts, Splcklt* and Faucet*. For ult lovbjB
_oct5 J. P. ODlJJN’8.100fo)>ntl
N OTICE—AU porsons having lirmtod* uilut d* q
tate of Elias Perry, late of Rmn eenntj, dtwuif
will present them: and thoso indebted to tin e»UU t|
please make immediate payment to
f- B. DANIEL,)
N. J. CLARK. J-Ad tnlcrtl
aor«»8AAC rtffiRYj
f.w-v.. ...... unm—uu huiu ciimw unuiurn,.
Shoulders, 600 canvassed Baltimore Hire, )0
prlmo Loaf terd, rocclred and for sale by
Junel2 McMAHON
k Ill'll 1
W. TJIOIl.VK WILMAM8,
H AS received a variety of new bouks—Grmlnl'ilil
of Evidence, vol. 3d; Flanders on Maritime Uv. |
Flanders on the law of Shipping.
Tho Mud Cabin, or British Institutions,
English Item*, by Matt. F. IVanl.
Bullock’s Art of Building, for the use of arcMMi. W
era, draughtsmen, machinists, engineers and nedum I
Jane Seaton or the King's Advocate, a Scottish rtr~
Putnnm’s Monthly, for October.
Tho Humorous Speaker, for schools, debating chU,u
Tho Victim of Excitement, by Caroline L-e HenU.
Tiie Hebei Scuut. a romance of (he Hcrolutloa.
London Art Journal, fur September. .
Illustrati-d Record of the N Y Exhibition, No* 7 sri 1.1
Physician’s Visiting IJ*t. for 1864. |
8ASUKS, DO0118 AND 1ILINB8.
1 fl/1 A LIGirre OF SASH from 7X9 to 12EM
leJ.UUU pair Blinds for Windows,from 8X10 to Iff*
100 Panel Doors, various sizes.
OddSiiesfuTuiahedonthe esmetenn*. FotssjeM _
JOHN 0. FAUiCMff |
Jh
In
DAN1KL CHOMLAY,
FAS!II(>NA1U.E BOOT MAKER—ftnwrsf fir
, nn-f Bidl-streds.—The subscriber drifts toto
form the public that he hasopeosdtiebjre, vVn
he is prepared to execute order* for Boots
finest finish and style, and equal, If not superior » »M
heretofore offerwl to tho public. Having many mw)!®
thlsSUtu who luive Iteen Ills patrons in ChsrlMtoo. wf 4 * ■
fully solicits from them and the public a all tad »tn»l ■
ralil7
» _ DRY FEET PRESERVES THE
I received, a few cases water-proof Boots, ii
Slot of thick r-ra-1 Book, terttaj *» ‘ 1 M
tesortinentoftientlcmen'iand Udw’ 0 ” r .“7jL
some of a new and approved style, wblehwill
price*.by R. FLANIGAN k 00.,V**P*£*
Alt in want will please cal! and Judge for thereeUM-
decll
D OMESTIC LIQUORS. Ac..—lf,0 bhla K I’helpa* and Kim AyrOURNlNG GOODS—Black BumUtlnet. of tht k
Gin, 100 in rectitl'il \Vld*ky, 30 do domestic Brandy, JVj. make • black French aod Em«li*h Meriooi; kUd,
OOdo N K Rum. 100 do 8ugur ll./usejSynj^Unding and for ’ * • * •- 4 “■
. .. . » Syrup,
salu by o«tl9 .-CHANTON, JOHNSTON~k CO.
M ANTIf.LAS. TALMAS. Ac.—Cloth, silk
vet M.intilhi*; cloth. Milk, satin and velvet Talma*,
of tho latest an-l in»*t approved style, by recent arrivals
at 72 St. Julian nud 105 Itrynn «trecta, Waring’* Range, by
o«110 KEMITON k VERSTILLE.
C RAVATS. TIES AND OiLl.AllS.—Just received, an a..
flortmont nf cmh’d Id'k. plain bl'k, nnd fancy colored
Cravnta nml Tic*, of Lriu style*. Also, a large supply of
three-ply Shirt Collars, for ealo low by
sop7 WM. R. 8YMON8.
C LICQUOT CHAMPAGNE.—60 baskets of this very supe-
rior wine, whose reputation is unequalled where It Is
_ rior wine, whose repute
familiarly knqwn, now land
fur aalu by
juuel
ding per xtoaroer Alabama, and
PADELFORD. FAY k CO ,
Agents for Savannah.
R ELIGIOUS WORKS.—Tim Young Christian : the way
t«* the g*md; the Corner Stone, by Jacob Aboott ; the
Young Man's Counsellor; the Young Lady’* Counsellor, by
Wise ; Infants Progress, Christian Theology ; Imitation of
Chrl*t; tiie Comforter, Fulfilment of Prophecy; Self
Knowledge ; Hare on Justification : Tbe Patriarchs; Se
rious Call, by Westley ; Tiie First Woman ; Morria'a Ser
mons ; Life of Rev. T Ware ; Women of the Bible ; Church
Polity ; The Body and the Mind ; Benson’* Life of Fletcher,
Memoir of Mrs. Rodgers; du do Lucy Richards ; Death
Bed Sconos. by D. IV. Clark, I). 1).; Christian Perfection.
For sale by 8. 8. SIBLEY.
8ept20 No. 135 Congress-st.
F LOUR—100 bbls Baltimore Howard street Flour, 100 do
Genesee Canal do, 50 do Hiram Smith’s do, for sale by
jtopU> WEBSTER h PALMEB.
T f AY AND FhOl’R^-200 bales superior North River Ha,
XI 60 barrels Flour, landing per steamer Augusta, and foi
•ale by *ug3 PADELFORD, FAY k 00.
ust received a new a**<
Call at 147 Bay-atreet.
0ANAL FLOUR—OO bbhi and 26 half bbls, landing from
• schrl’landomo, and for sale by
CRANE k RODGERS.
B ACON SIDES AND SiI<JUIJ>KIW.—40 cask* Shlea free
from bone. 20 do Shoulder*, landing and for ralo by
june28 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
B Y THF. STEAMER OF SATURDAY, we have received
and are now prepared lo abow. an additional supply of
thoso very handsome pearl cose portmnnle*. with card ea
ses attached ; also, cigar casoa of tho latest and most ap
proved styles, for rale by
auglfl
1 black UoudlDd«W‘re.to{£{J
ty : Second Mourning Silk* and MousIJo te*“*
an.l Italian black Crane*; black tore '•II 1
chief*; Chlmexetts, dllsr* and Meeves. of thU i
tatlon. for sate bv oct V. AlKlNJcW-J^I
M erino Ac.-u.iiv*; p*** 0 *
Muperfiue Cashmere do. tTUnafpri •
Royal Ribbed Shirts, do extra size Merino WnpNJ f ■
tra size Merino Shirts, do Cotton and Merino »«««•• ■
rate*U2St. JuHen and 105 P ^flgfflgTnjX|
VALUABLE LANDS
m All that tract of tend, «l
between the Railroad and Ogeecbm ”
wlfe> standi the 20th Milo SUtlon-lt I*
and well adapted for making torpenUn*, * l f^ Bti(dV ;|
of land, lying on the Canal, about ten miw f
and 100 acres adjoining the # itOSflWMXf
riOFFEE, SUGAR. ftc.-Just "“Hi/ijiSSsI
O Java and Rio coffee, 30 do mus\\*
ground pepper, 25 do familysoa^iWdoBj^*
casks Byass’ lx»ndon Porterdn jlWbd^l
L "OAF;CR^HroAND CLARIFIED Sl’BABA
15 boxes Loaf, \ mt, y Smith.
26 bbls Crashed /
26 bbls A,)
25 bbls B, VStewart’i.
26 bbls C.J jr.iikbT
.^,i 0 bbU Po * d ’^ I
C " TfDnSn. MACKEBEI.
nflwCodll.il, » bbl; No
tlug, 10 do scaled do. For sale »t th*L o’OONX^.1
»oJ Dffljrtflfl .IrtflU. otlg
S UNORUN.—30 bbl. “'“"“I?; 1 rrl
B.od.1'. Soar. OndlMflflJa*™.
And Adnnmulln. <'*n ik‘ 10 M.M I J* .' lB
dUflrU Olid pint.. 2J down mafm bbU .-"“‘""JS ■
AIKIN & BURNS.
F RENCH Printed Cambrics in medium and dark colors
▼cry beautiful, just opened and for sale by
c l>*w l l'P L VI
DiWlTT k MORGAN.
•■Mllfwa U raudai,
jngo, 0 8 Friei non, J Joneo, W M Davidson, Both w*U
A Smith 8 M Laffiteau. J H Burroughs k 8on, TBWayns,
Rabun If Whitehead, Ogden k Bunker, Hadron, Fleming k
Co, S Goodall, Behn 4k FoxUr. R Habersham It Son, Lawson
* Godfrey. J F Hamilton.
OOIf SION BIDS.
C ONGRFSS WATER—Now landing from bark Exact, war
rantetl to be gonuiuo and recently bottle.1. A supply
lx kept always in Ice. W. w. LINCOLN.
j e 30 Monument Square.
^rnST RECEIVED—In store and for aale. 800 bbls Thom.
J Aston Lime, 000 bushels white Corn. 200 do Maryland
Oats, 100 bundle* Northern Hay. Apply to
augSO-lm Z. N. WINKIJat, Wllllamson’a building.
TJAOON SHIES.—Twenty hhds. Ribbed Sides, ten Cleor do
J y ,M4>,rt W 30I1N30N fc CO.
B UTTER. CUKFHB AND FLOUR.-8O kega Goehen ilot-
ter, 60 boxes do Cheese, 66 bbte Hiram Smith’s and
Oeneeee Flour, received per ateamer. andforsaleby
augai 1 ‘Scranton, johnston * oo.
TTOR SALK.—The splendid oil pointings of the Funerallof
1* the late John 0. OaU»ouu. embracing the Grand MUtta-
ry and Clric prooeuioa j also, the principal PubUo Build.
Inga, Stioeta, ke„ ot Charles too, arp now for sate In thla
dfy.andlan be seen at Mr. Martaynte 8atoon,Bryan«t,
_ and an
hkely girl, aged 13 year*. W v 7j Y k
octltl ---—^Trer
L ATH?.—175,000 Util*, for 10 .
ter Witch. Apply to
Juue29 —
J day associated with him Mr. VuVx ts*sdfdm
county, will* whom be willcontinuo.tte ■
riRoBsuniSiER-lira l1ul ",- I
TNIjODR—100bbU B.UIIWW. f 1 "",WSSSj
r bY
O NIONS.—100 bbls Onions, for sal*. •* n - .
berlus from Boston, by oGf)EN*®?^dl
oetW • -——-r w
flBBOSBSgi,