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Sab talMpMtM «Hk«r »Ue the AlUatto
tUC* M U WCBi*.
Hm bloom* th* legeod fW with Urn* end dune*,
iraehMthemoralng, though In centuries old i
lb* whitest Wj i» the shield of *»»«•>
. With heat! of virgin gold.
AlMg this «iu*r« eh# moved, sweet Joan of Aro,
With fro* more pallid than n day.llt iUr,
Ball amo, half doubted, while before her dark
' stretched the array of war.
Swift furled the battle-imolce of lying
from off htt path, u It a wind bad Mown
And showed no frlthlees king, but righteous death
. On the tow, wooden throne.
Be would reward her j eh* who ntoekly wore
AUkoher (tided niell and pMiant gown,
Meekly received to# earthly honor more,—
the tonalees, Aery crown.
A whit* dor* trembled up th* heated air,
And In the opentnf eenlth found It* goal \
Soft aa a downward (bather fell a prayer
IVweaohrepeulanteoul.
•df.lafSttSSybtgiili hie immortality.
The true poet la he who finds for the universal
thought and feeling the becoming language.
Oar possessions ere wholly In onr performances..
He owns nothing to*whom the world owes nothing.
He who wonld aconite fame, must not show himseir
afrtdd pf censure. The dread of censure Is death to
genius.
Solitude hears the samo relation to tbo mind that
sleep does to the body. It affords it the necessary
opportunities Tor reposo and recovery.
The only correct idea of social liberty is, that each
person should bo suffered to occupy his proper place,
acoording to his natural capacities.
The effectof character is always to command com
■(deration. We aport,and toy, and laugh, with men
or women who have none; hut we never confide in
• Many persons fhney themselves friondly when they
are only officious. They counsel, not so tndch that
yoa should beoome wise, as that they should be recog-
f -3 .. nf wlaitnn.
_ Toombs and Col. DwwU.
Mr. Toomm publishes in tht Augusta CluronicU a
* very wrathy reply to the scathing Isttsr or Jura-
box Davis. Our Senator denounces the Secretary of
War M b M swaggering braggart and cunning pol
troon." Now whether Col. Davis be anything of a
"swaggering braggart" those who know him per
sonally can better determine than we. The Impres
sion whioh history has given as of his ob&raoter Is
very different; that ho is rather modest and taoiturn.
Bat as to h'a being a " poltroon " we veutdre to say
that Mr. Tooxsa can have that queetlou deoided
whenever ho chooses to hold Davis responsible for
having published him (Toombs) as " thoroughly false
and corrupt." Were it not uncharitable wo might
express the belief that had ho thought Davis a
"poltroon" Mr.Toombs would hardly have resorted
to the nowspapera for the purpose offwiplng of the
stain which his opponent had fixed upon his honor.
Tbe New York Merchants and President
Pierce.
Tho New York merchants seem to bo nearly as an
gry with Gen. Pikrob for the removal of Bronson,
as they were with Gen. Jackson for the removal of
the deposits. They held an indignation raoetlng last
Monday presided over by G. B. Lamar, Esq., which
tho New York 7Yt6utte, an advocate of the meeting,
says was largely attonded, and very decided in con
demnation of tho Government's removal of tho Col
lector.
The Mirror, another paper in tho interest of tho
movement, Bays there were twelve or fifteen hundred
persons—a majority of them merchants. Wo make
the following extract from the Mirror's report of the
proceedings : " After the reading of resolutions calls
were made by the assemblage for Mr. Gkinnbll, Mr.
Brooks, Mr. Burr, Mr. Lamar, Mr. O'Connor, Bron
son, and amid tho confusion Mr. Royal Phelps,
(supposed Sort-Shell) worked his way to the front of
tho rostrum and said :
teachers of wisdom.
Power given to a man discloses his real dlsposi-
Somebody asks. " Is it lawful to hang clothes on
Mason A Dixon’s line ?”
The revenue duty on sugar for the last five years
has amounted to $6,000,000.
Gentlemen—I come hero to protest in the name of
tho merchants whoso names have been used for this
meeting. I don’t think that this meeting fairly rep
resents tho merchants of this city. Without saying
ono word about tho objects of the meeting, I think
that it was not got up In a fair way. It does not fair
ly represent tho merchants. It is taking an undue
advantage to call a meeting after a'change has been
held, and to publish it as a meeting of the merchants
of tliia city, though—[a storm of hisses here followed]
Benkvolknob<—Putting bones into a beggar’s band
which you were about to throw into tho street.—
Yankee Boltons.
Letter from Mr. Toombs.
Grkknsboro’, Ga., Nov. 2,1853.
Tb the Editor of the Chronicle Sentinel:
Bib Col. Jefferson Davis having assailed me in a
letter to one Gaakill, which has been published in the
newspapers of thiB State, makes it proper that I
should address the public through the same channels.
I shall say nothing of thisGaskili, except so much as
may be necessary to elucidate the controversy with
the Secretary of War. My accounts with him have
been settled. He has twice obtruded himself upon
public meetings which I have been invited to address.
At the last meeting, for having previously held up
his father and mother, in his native State, Vermont,
to the indignation oi the people, for having impious
ly declared that God had killed Gen. Harrison and
Gen. Taylor for the benefit of his party ; and for his
utter disregard for ail truth, I felt constrained in his
own presence to give him a severe but well-merited
castigation. I have heard nothing more of him Bince
this meeting, until be turned up m this correspon
dence, under the protection oi the War office. There
I shall leave him. The letter from Gaskill to the
Secretary of War Is not published, but it seems from
the account given of it, by him and tho Secretary,
that lam charged as having “ denounced Jefferson
Davis as a disunlonlst sitting in the counsels or the
nation," and with representing him as having advo
cated. in a speech delivered at Philadelphia, the con
stitutionality and expediency of building tho Pacific
Railroad with the resources of the Federal Govern
ment. Th* first charge seems especially to have ex
cited the ire of the Secretary, and he repels it in lan
guage which demands of mo an appropriate reply.
What was said by mo on the occasion referred to,
V was not dono in a corner,” it was Bald to a public
assembly of tho people; therefore the truth of tho
charge could have been easily ascertained. The usu
al coarse pursued by gentlemen, who may feel them
selves aggrieved under Buch circumstances is to in
quire of the person who is alleged to have made an
offensive charge concerning its truth ; that of swag
gering braggarts and canning poltroons,is to indulge
in vulgar epithets and argumentative personalities,
C io Tar as may not complicate them with the false-
, if the charges should prove to bo untrue. Tho
Secretary of War has chosen to pursue the latter
course. What other advantages this course may have,
it is not to be commended for its chivalry. The only
allusion which I made to the Secretary of War, hav-
—though there la no man that respects Mr. Bronson
more than I do, as a man of high honor and principle,
bat he has unfortunately got into a quarrel with the
administration, and we aro called upon to assemble
hero for the purpose of being mudo a handle for the
political leaders. [A perfectstorm of hisses here fol
lowed with cries of " tear him down," " pull him
down “down with him,” etc.]
When tho storm had subsided calls were made for
Mr. Grinnell, and Mr. Brooks, and lastly lor Mr.
Greely, which latter name caused considerable merri
ment.
Mr. Royal Phelps again essayed to speak, but the
moment he made his appearance he was hissed down.
He said, well, if yon won't hear what I have to say—
Another storm of hisses hero followed, and Mr.
PhelpB precipitately retired.
Another gentleman, whose name wo were told was
Ralph Clarke, rushed up in an excited manner to tho
front of tho rostrum, out was immediately biBsed
down.
Ing any relation to tho first charge, was of a wholly
different character to that alleged. I arraiged Gen.
Pierc* before the people, for betraying, the Compro
miee and its friends, in tho face of all his professions,
by bringing its enemies into power. To sustain this
charge,! reviewed the position of each member of his
Cabinet, and Bhowed that not one of them were iden
tified with that great measure, and that the fidelity
of each of them to it might bo justly questioned.—
I stated that Col. Davis, had, in tho Senate, voted
against its leading measure—united with its ene
mies, and opposed it at home, and was beaten by
Gov. Foote, of Mississippi, mainly on account of that
opposition. I then proceeded to show that the policy
or the government, was just os might have been ex
pected from sach a combination. That its animating
principle was, the “ cohesive properties of the public
plunder,” to which ail were invited who would Join
and support the Coalition, whether they were Free-
Boilers. Dlsuniouists or Compromiso men. These
were tne positions which I everywhere maintained
daring the late canvass, and unfortunately for the
country,the government was constantly furnishing
additional evidence for their support. It was a onion
With the enemies of the Constitution and the South
that I denounced. I consider disloyalty to the Fed
eral Union, itself, a virtue, when compared to the
servile basenese of consenting to and maintaining a
coalition with tho Buffalo Freesoilers Traitors,
who for the last five years, have been openly vindica
ting the larceny of our slave proporty, backing mobs
to resistance or Constitutional laws passed for our
protection, and exciting them to the murder of those
of our citizens who attempted to recover their pro
perty under them. And " in tho lowest deep there is
yet a lower deep,” ond the Administration have
reached it. Not content with taking these men to
their bosoms, under the fraudulent pretext that they
have been cleansed by being dipped into the filthy,
common sewer of government patronage, the Admin
istration has combined with them, to crush and tram
ple under foot the trno friends of tho Compromise,
and the only true friends of tho Constitution and the
Sonth, in the Northern States. It openly sustains
John Van Buron and his mercenary gang of FroeBoil-
era, in their warfare against Dickinson, Bronson,
O’Conner, and their patriotlo comrades in New York,
who have separated from these political lepers, on
the ground of their freesoiiism. Denunciation of this
policy, wonld but weaken tho force of its aakod state
ment.
The Becretary of War scemB to plead as a “ sett ofP’
to this charge against himself, which was never made
byme,& similar accusation against me. He says,
" hi* most ardent langaage never reached the extreme
to which (I) went, both before and after the measures,
commonly called the compromise of 1850, bad been
presented, and its principles and the constitutional
right involved, had been fully discussed.” This is
certainly true,for I nover knew the Secretary betray
ed into a strong, mnch less an imprudent expresalon
la behalf or the rights of the South, or against their
threatened invasion. For myaeir, from my youth up,
I have ever held the Union subordinate to the great
principles it was intended to perpetuate : as a means
by which they were intended to bo secured, and not
as an end to which they wore to be sacrificed. I know
many good and true men in the South, bettor and
truer than the Secretary of War, who do “ desire "
disunion now ; I know others who have openly de
clared that they did " dtsirt" it, who are now enjoy-
lngjlncratlve officers nnder the Federal Government;
and to enter opon them, have taken tho oath to Bap-
port th* Constitution or the United States. Bat I
ahall leave this ethical question of their eligibility to
be settled between them and tho present Administra
tion.
In tho contest of 1850,1 was against the Union, in
the event of the infliction of threatened aggressions
upon onr rights, which aggressions were openly stated
and clearly defined. I never retracted, changed or
modified the positions then assumed and maintained;
and each of tnem are firmly planted in the fourth re
flation of the Georgia Platform, and are fundamen
tal tenets In tbo political creed of the Union tepnbli-
can party of Georgia. Because these contingencies
did not happen, and can never happen while the Cbra-
promtse is preserved, •* in principfe r and substance,” I
supported the Union and the Compromise,
bare supported tl
againtt (heopponents of either, at the South, that
tney may never happen, I have opposed, and shall
continne to oppose the Freesoilers and Abolitionists
at the North, and tbo\r friends and allies under what
ever political flag they may sail.
The aecond charge referred to by the Becretary of
War, needa no reply. I consider his letter a plea of
guilty, and an attempt to jostifV. My charge was
based npon hl« own speech, printed by his authority
In the Washington Union, of the 4th of August, I
read extracts from that speech, and among others the
very extract to which be refers, and commented upon
them. 1 did hold the President responsible for the
principles laid down In that speech.
My estimate of tho President is not high, bnt it is
not, as yet, low enough to suppose him capable of
permitting two of his Cabinet officers to remain in his
Cabinet alter making snob public speeches in his own
presence, unless be approved the principles and poli
cy laid down by them. IwllUhorefore.for the pres
ent, simply tarn over the Secretary’s Justification to
the consideration of his political friends in Georgia,
who, with sooh singular unanimity, before the elec
tion, maintained their old political tenets on internal
Improvement* by the general government, and con
demned the opinions expressed by Messrs. Davis &
Guthrie at Philadelphia.
I am respectfully,
roar ob’t servant,
R. Toombs.
Tm GsKat Rkfubltc.—The oilier ship Great
“ ‘ ■* , andiapro-
Bepnblio has nearly all bor yards aoross, and I
needing rapidly In nor outfit. We learn from tl
lu that she will leave here next week for New
a the .At-
mum nm -rr rrT r-r--t — - ..--X fOT NOW York,
and will ^fljSrak JJJ
Jy the greater part
*nbrBpt,Tnran».
lerdaj on -wmi**.*
The following timely remarks in relation to this in
dignation meeting we find in the Washington Union.
They are admirable.
" Wc had supposed that tho experience of the mer
chants in other days, when they undertook to di
rect the popular indignation against Gen. Jackson,
for his Romam firmness in resisting tho assaults of
the United States Bank, had taught them that tho
democratic masses do their own thinking, anil judgo
of the acts of their President uninfluenced by dicta
tion from any quarter. President Pierce finds him
self in the same position, and ho will be os triumph
antly sustained by tbe democratic masses as was Old
Hickory. It became necessary for tho latter to re
move a refractory subordinate in order to carry out
his policy; and for taking that responsibility, tho
merchants denounced and threatened him. This was
tho signal for the uprising of tho people, who rallied
round tho Old Hero, and triumphantly sustained him.
General Pierce will havo no cause to regret that, in
“followingthe footsteps of his illustrious predeces
sor,” ho is subject to thq Bamo ordeal. IIo Is prepar
ed for it; and, relying upon the rectitude of his cause,
and leaning upon a just and generous constitnency,
ho will await their judgement with calmness and con
fidence. He has taken the responsibility of rebuking
and discountenancing treason to the democratic par
ty ond tho democratic platform, whether it come in
the shape of factious insubordination or treacherous'
free-soilism; and he will go forward with unwavor-
ing firmne8, resolved at all hazards to preserve the
integrity of tbe party and of tho Baltimore platform.
Tho more the New York whig merchants denounco
him, the more zealously and heartily will tbe honest
democratic masses sustain him.”
British Intrigues In Cuba against the United
States.
The following extract from a letter of tho Washing
ton correspondent of tho Freeman's Journal, lately
found its way into tho Georgian. It relates to the
British scheme for Africanizing Cuba:
The whole story is discredited by our best informed
statesmen. Tbo conception of such a scheme, with
its motives and ultimate ends, would be one oi tbe
blackest and most atrocious of plots. England, with all
her faults and crimes, is scarcely regarded as equal
to such perfidy.
The same writer, in a subsequent letter, expresses
bis conviction of tho truth of tho reports which he
had previously discredited. We make tho following
extract from his last communication. We may re
mark that tho writer, as correspondent of the Free
man's Journal, bos established a better reputation
than most of tho Washington penny-a-tiners, for tho
accuracy of his statements:
The British plot for tho Africanization of tho Island
of Cuba Is becoming every day more aud more a sub
ject of conversation in political circles here, and is
attracting a large share of the public attention. It
mast, before long, elicit some action on tho part of
tliia Government, and, indeed, has recently assumed
so alarming an aspect that there is littio room to
doubt that tho American Becretary of Stato, with
that vigilance and promptness which have so fur cha
racterized his public official career, as Premier of tho
Government, has already taken the matter in hand,
and will permit no default of his to insure success to
tho intrigues of Great Britain. In my letter allud
ing, for the first time, to tho subject, I was induced
to doubt the first rumors attributing so foul and un
scrupulous a conspiracy to any nation professing to
be Christian, but there is left no longer any room to
doubt, for advices have been received from Europe
nnd from Cuba placing tbo matter beyond a question.
Not satisfied with bor wholesale sacrifice of human
life and tho brutalities of her evangelizing armies in
India, nor with her tyranny and apostate soup in Ire
land, her'philanthropy is about to enter upon a new
field of labor in re-enacting the bloody and inhuman
tragedy of San Domingo in the lovely Island of Cu
ba, in becoming a partner in a now and revolting
species of alavo trade under tho guiso of ten years
apprenticeship of Africans to bo introduced into Cu
ba, in sacrificing the white population of the Island
to her own African proteges,and in blowing out
from the face of tbo earth a Christian people to mako
room for African pagans, and the worst form of feti-
chism, os at present prevailing among the Haytiens.
The adoption of this oonrse by England is tbe ronowal
of what her statesmen call her “ entire liberty-re
suming” policy, and was resolved upon immediately
on tho reception of President Fillmore's refusal to
nuke tho United States a party to the proposed tri
partite convention of England, France, and the Unit
ed States, for the perpetual guarantee of Cuba to
Spain, to the exclusion of all other powers. It is
quit) clear, then,that England’s present intrigues
are aimed immediately at the United States, ana are
so regarded at Washington. It is quite certain that
our Secretary of Stato b in possession of ample in
formation to determine the true nature and aimB of
this movement. It is expected that a British fleet
will be stationed around tho Island at os early a dnv
os tho threatening state of European affairs will ad
mit, and I find it confidently stated that France is
colleagued with England in tho scheme, and will de
tach a French fleet to act on tho coast of Cuba in co
operation with that of England.
_ ho directed thit Mdptyu „
ed duty free. Just at that time the Emperor Fans
tin passed that waft and hotting ot what bad taken
plaoe* be Immediately gave command that hencefor
ward no duty should bo charged upon Bibles, Testa
ments or Protestant religious books or tracts, or oth
er publications | and, then, taring to tbe captalu. he
.... ......... *-•*- jgjand -
said. “ I shall b* happy to have on tbe hi an
much of suoh reading matter aa you can bring, and
if any person interferes with you lot me know it".—
N. Y. Tribune.
Death or Chancellor Saflftuld.
It bocomes onr painful duty to announco the death
o( Chancellor Joseph P. Saffold, vrho breathed his
last at his roaldenooln this city yesterday afternoon,
after a few days illness. This announcement will bn
received throughout the State with the deopest regret
and sorrow. No man in our community bad a high
er character for all tho attributes that adorn human
nature than tho deceased, and few will leave eo many
slncoro friends to shed a tear over their graves. Mr.
Saffold had hut recently received the appointment of
Chancellor from the Governor, and his monds looked
forward with pleasure to the career thus opened to
him an office he would have filled, as bis life and ac
quirements attested, with honor to bimielfand the
State. But this bereavement has fallen upon ns with
suoh crushing force, that we cannot venture now to
express what we feel. " What shadows wo are, and
what shadows wo pureuol" Our sympathies aro
mingled with those of his distressed family, kindred
and friends.—Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser, 5th.
Results or the Gnvaul Riot at Montreal.
The grand jury at Montreal have ignored tho bills
presented to them, charging tho Hon.CharieB Wilson,
Liout. Quarterly, and Mr. nogarth, with shooting,
wounding and murdering divers persons during the'
Gnvazzl riots; but they have found a tree bill against
Murdoch Morrisou, Esq., and Mr. Augustus Howard.
The indictment consists of two counts, charging Mr.
Howard, as the principal, with having shot James
Walsh with a gun, on tho evening of the Oth of Juno,
and Mr. Morrison as accessory before the fact, and
with olding and abetting in the " murdor.” Mr. Mor
rison is an advocate, and when ho was arraigned,
Judge Panots.'Jd, that although tho offeuco charged
was not usual.y bailable, tbe Court would, in this
particular case,consent to bail, if the Attorney-Gen
eral would agree. The Attorney-General salu that
he would not interfere with the ordinary courso of the
law, and Mr. Mrrriaon was accordingly taken to jail.
Hownrd was nonest, and his ball has therefore been
forfeited.—N. I”. Commercial.
The Ship Dreadnought, of New York.
This noble ship, the model of perfection, symme
try, strength ana durability, a finished specimen of a
Merrimack River built clipper, owned by David Og
den, Esq., and others of New York, will leavo our
E ort this day for Now York, in tow of tho stearatug
eviathan, whence she will load aud proceed to Liv
erpool.
The Dreadnought in Bize is midway between tho
Racer and the Highflyer, measuring about 1,500 tons,
but in strength, symmetry, elegance of proportions,
model, or in capacity for stowage, excels everything
of the clipper kind ever launched upon this river,
and in elegance of finish, rig, model, strength, fast
ening, durability of material and biauty of structure
throughout challenges a comparison with any other
ship ever built in tbo United States. She is a three-
decker, having sharp ends, unusual breadth of beam,
and cannot fail to meet the confident expectation of
her builders nnd owners for proving the fastest sailer
in tho constellation of clippers which now float upon
the seas. The Dreadnought was built by Messrs.
Currier & Townsend, of this city, of the very best
materials, expressly for the Liverpool, California and
China trade. The Dreadnought makes tho last of six
ships built by Mr. Ogden on this river within the
past few years, tho coat of which has amounted to
nettiy half a million of dollars.—Newburyport Her
ald ,25th xdt.
Tho Beginning of Fortune,
“ Toll oaks from little acornsgrow.”
In Norfolk, Va., opposite the National Hotel, is
old fashioned, outlandish looking house, with ono of its
corners cut down as if a Btorm.with a ‘ straight edge,
in its front, had passed along there and cut it off.
In that house onco vived a poor young man, who
had thought to bettor bis fortunes by marrying a girl
as poor as himself. Tho "fast men ” of the present
day pronouuce all such marriages proofs of insanity
in those that commit them. Not 'bo, the subject of
this sketch. •
His wifo kept a littio store in that house, while he
used to go up in North Carolina after ship timber.
Tboy toiled on, reciprocally contributing their __
vings to the general fund, until attest the aggregate
enabled him to build a ship.
IIo kept increasing, and finally removed to a more
populous part of tho world.
Lately ho built a mammoth ship, tho largest over
launched, tho Great Republic, This man’s name is
McKay.—Portsmouth, Va., Globe.
The Grave of Silas AVrlglit
A correspondent who lately visited tbo gravo of
Silas Wrigut, favors us with the following description
of it:
" It will bo remembered that the remains of Silas
Wright reposo not beneath his monument in Wey-
bridge, Vt., but in Canton, N. Y. I visited his grave.
Tho mighty statesman sleeps in a small buryini
ground, a little out of the village of Canton, boneatl
a plain marble column, surrounded by un iron rail
ing. The railing incloses a parnllogrant of but ten
i this
feet by twelve. On one side of the column
inscription:
SILAS WRIGHT,
UomMayUth, 1706,
Died August 27,1847.
" On the opposite side is the following :
Erected by the CitUens of the
County of St. Lawrence.
" This constitutes the whole of tho lettering. Fit
monument for one of surpassing genius, yet so plain
and humblo in his habits. I went into a small nnd
simplo building, once bis law office, but now no lon
ger occupying its original position in the street, but
standing back of a hotel, and used as an ice-house.
So man and his works pass away."
Tho everlasting Elastic Rubber Cases lmve got an
other stretch, having got across the Atlantic. A com
mission has been issued by Lord Campbell to Messrs.
Stevens, Aspinwall, Lawrence* Clifton, for taking
testimony in this country to bo used in tho Court of
Exchequer at Westminster, England. Messrs. Web
ster* Wilcox, distinguished counsel from London, are
in attendance before the Commissioners, now in ses
sion, on behalf of the plaintiffs; and Mr. H. F. Durant
* Mr. B. F. Cooke of this city, for tho defendants.
Tho amount at issue in the results of this case is said
to be a million pounds sterling.—Boston Courier.
i Ffrfcotapanv, nolongerdeairetoarall thin" earn*. Deeidee this, it would nut tlie city to the expense
pnv g*e conferred upon them by their char- of building » new house to shelter the engine surrendered
Temperance in the Methodist Cauuon.—Tho an
nual State Conference, now in session in Lynchburg,
Va., had under consideration on Monday test, tho fol
lowing resolution from tho Missouri annual Confer
ence :
Resolved, That this Conference recommend to the
ensuing General Conference, and most respectfully
request it, so to change our rulo on temperance, at to
prohibit the use, manufacture and sale of ardent spir
its, as a beverage, by members of our church.
The Missouri Conference asked the endorsation and
co-operation of tho Virginia Conference ; but, after
full discussion, it was not concurred in, by a vote ol
sixty-five dissentinents to thirty-two affirmants.—
Richmond Bulletin, 3d.
Editorial Connections.—Tho publisher of the
Evening Journnal, in hia issue of yesterday, announ
ces to his readers and tho public, that he has secured
the services of Wm. H. Youno, Esq., as tho future
editor of tho Journal, who enters at once upon his
duties. From onr acquaintance with Mr. Youno, ond
his former connections and associations with the press,
we have no donbt he will prove not only acceptable
to tbe patrons of tho Journal, bat an acquisition to
the editorial corps of oar city and State. He has oar
best wishes in his now position.
Mr. Lane, whoso withdrawal from tho Journal wo
annonneed a day or two ago, has becomo associate edi
tor or the Republican, in whioh new position we con
gratulate him.
The Brunbwigk News.—This is the tltioofa new
journal Juat eatabliehed in Brunawlck, the first num
ber of whioh is before us. It is published weekly by
Messrs. B. T. * W. T. Cabtilaw, at $2 50 per annum.
It Is a good sized aud bandsomoly printed sheet,
creditable in matter and etyls to tho rising import
ance and enterprise of tho city from whonco it omi-
nates. May it bo prospered according to its merits.
Death of E. S. Saybb, Esq.—We learn by a letter
the decease of E. S. Sayre, of this place, while on a
visit to Domoplli. Mr. Sayre was an old resident or
this Dlaoe, and was for several years connected with
the business department of this paper. He was a gen
tleman much esteemed by bis Wends for his acquire
ments and ability. He has suffered often from hemor-
Sage of the lungs, whioh we learn was the Immediate
of hla faxuOr-Montgomery (Ala.) Journal,
ml
Important Arrest.—Yesterday, officers Gallagh
er and Simmons and several officers from abroad,
whose names wo aro not now at liberty to use, arrest
ed S. D. Baxter, at Franklin Mills, on charge of mak
ing and dealing in counterfeit money. In his house
wore found some $13,000 of counterfeit bills on the
State Bank of Ohio, Stato Bank of Indiana, the Una-
dilla and other Banka. Tho tens upon tho State
Bank of Ohio are excellent counterfeits.
The arrest of Baxter was managed shrewdly. The
night before his arrest, an officer, wrapped in a buffa
lo robe, lay upon tho ground watching Ids house, and
when nearly frozen, knocked at tho door and asked
admission, as tho police were after him for counter
feiting. Baxter was absent, but his wifo admitted
tho officer to tho house, and in the courso of a con
versation, made some important developments os to
who could be trusted. Baxtor is in jail at Ravenna.
—Cleveland Herald, Nov. 1.
Colonel Benton, in a late letter to the people of
Missouri, re-enforces his previous argument in favor
of what is designated the central rente for the Pacific
Railway. He regards the early settlement of Ne
braska Territory, its organization by Congress, and
file establishment of tho moat liberal pre-emption
J irinciple within its bordors, as a great national ob-
ect—one that is called for in a military point of viow,
as consolidating our settlements on both sides of tho
Rocky Mountains, and as furnishing the volunteers
to defend, in case of emergency, our Puclflo posses
sions. Ho states that Nebraska is already disem-
harassed of Indian title—tho greater portion free of
all Indian claim to tho iandB. To the organization
of this Territory he promises bis earnest attention in
tho approaching Congress.
From Mobile and Havana.—The steamship Black
Warrior, J. D. Bulloch commander, from Mobile and
Havana, arrived this morning. ShelefUbe former
port on the 25th, and the latter on the 20th nit.
There is no nows of any importance from Havana.
Off the More Castlo the Black Warrior passed the
American barque Louisa, standing into Havana. On
the 30th and 3lst nit. the steamer experienced a hea
vy Norther off tho coast of Florida.—2V. Y. Commer
cial 3d.
The Koszta Case—The N. Y. Sun publishes a
S rivatc letter from Smyrna, dated September 26th,
le writer of which Bays that notwithstanding the
opposition of Consul Offley, Dragoman Brown forci
bly embarked Koszta, although ho refused to accept
his releaso on tho conditions imposed by Austria, and
refused to sign tho convention relating to his non-re
turn.
Immigration in Octodeil—The records at tbe N.
York Customhouse show that daring the month of
October, 22,209 emigrants landed at that port. Of
this number, 14,426 were British subjects, 2,937
French, 4,627 German, 101 Italian, 60 West Indian,
19 South American, 11 Danish, 8 Mexican, 9 Portu
guese, and 6 Chinese. The number of citizens ot tho
United States who returned from abroad during the
same period was 2,574.
Track all Laid.—The track of tho Anrora Exten
sion Railroad was all laid to tbe junction of the Il
linois Central, on Saturday evening. A passenger
train will bo put on the road this week. Thus anoth
er and most important link has been added to our
Railroads, giving our city a much more intimate con
nection with one of the first portions of Illinois.—
Chicago Prut, 21st.
Bermuda.—Advices from Bermuda to 20th nit., an]
nounce the abatement of tbe yellow fever there.
•elves of.uX I
dlstreeeed
oorporaUva,
ter—therefor# be 0-8 Up ,U affEtal ,urrCD(ler ■•to « hlk r.
Resolved, That i do hereby surrender and abandon the
saute, end do vot ind order that the funda held under th*
same, be and the, ire hereby divided among th* present
“•"ibere of **•- • *- *- J1 - ■ -
aaess
)flt
*° *Wch we aek the attention ot
1“ their own ea well as their chll-
* beyond all donbt the beet medicine now
Complaint* and all disorders arising from
miSfcSf * Ki ° rtb *
by the Oglethorpe Company.
Tho Savannah Flro Oimpany deidree to do Justice to all;
and while It feels competent now. a* for many year* prior
to 1847, to manage properly tho Fire Department of Savan
nah, It will not aay that thPOglethorpo Fire Company ha*
not rendered In *pm* caw* valuable service, yet the under-
theo poration pro rata, to be dl*poaed of a*
they may agree a ong themielve*, and that the abater and
builnesa of thecdporetlon are hereby ctoiod.
Ittoohed, Thai olplea of th* foregoing preamble and reio-
lution be tranMnltal to tho 8ooretary of State dT the btato
oftieorgia. j t
It was then uuninoMly
Resolved, TbatantddreM to the Mayor and Aldermon.ro-
signing our ofllcoi of flromen, be elgned by each member
of tho company, onj handed to Hl» Honor the Mayor, by
the Clerk. [
The following adifeu waa then ilgned.
the Honorable thsVayor ond Aldermen of the City <f Sa
vannah, \
(lOTiKMiK-VVe.tho|under*!gnod f comprising all the
member* of the Saknnah Fire Company, having deliber
ately conalderod the finance poaied by you on the 0th of
October hut, feel It dw to ouraelvea to notify you of our "
nal conclusions on thj subject.
The controversy wl% tho Oglethorpo Fire Company arose
from a lack of proper{ubordlnation on tholr part, and ao
far as that matter wal oonoerned, the report adoptod by
you on tho 28th July. Iiatalnqd tho action of thoSavannan
Fire Company. But it attempting to legalize a connection
or corporation botwon the two companies, you have
struck a blow at our ccporate position, and at strict subor
dination. to which we cannot couVrra. After numerous
con^rencoa between d>r oBlcera and your special coramlt-
•teo. terms woroauggeied Hy ua, which we thought would
preserve tho proper orjnnizatlon of tho Fire Department,
nnd best protect our rghts nnd tbe interests of the city.
In the ordinance whiclyou have passed, however, you have
omitted two important, and, to us, vital provisions. Ono,
giving us a check upohtlio nominations (as exists in our
own body) of the two fj-st officers of the Oglotiiorpo and
Washington Fire ComptuUs, thus forcing upon us, as par
ticipants of our ehariUblo or corporate fund.—thoso who
have had no hand in making it up or preserving it, or, it
might bo. unworthy and incompetent associates. The otn.
er. giving the chief or commanding Oreman the control of
tho nparatus used in extinguishing tires, whether belong'.;.')
to the city or not. We couslder that you have thus t.
a stop backward, and have placed the Oglethorpe Company,
doclmal part of tilt Fire Department, nnd managing ono
iod anggesta that such service is received at a great sac
rifice, if peace aud security are endangered. If negroes
are subject to be maltreated, tholr ownora will withdraw
them from the aervioe of tbe city. If tho officer* and mem
bers of tho Bavannah Fire Company are to bo met with
contemptuous nnd threatening language, and quarrels are
to be fastened upon them, they will cert ’ ’ - '
engine, independent of, nnd superior to, this company,
which manages ten otinore engines, with their appropriate
upon them, they will certainly Tallin self-
ispect, if they continued to occupy their positions.
They must be protected. Discipline and subordination
must be maintained, or the lire Department of 8avannah,
heretofore a model for all, must be broken up, or degene rate
Into a mere arena for personal advancement, or lor the dis
play of bravado or reckless rowdyism.
In time of fire the Oglethorpo compnny can only ocoupy
... va]uo w J t . «- T
the same position and relative i
and Liver Pills, n.ul observe that eTch l^ the rignsteVo.
the Proprietor, J. N. Homwsao*, aa none else are genuine,
mavltf—iOtn *
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY Fbuow-
Cmms j—I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of your
county at the election on tho first Monday In January,
1854, and respectfully solicit your support.
oet» MICHAEL FINNEY.
COMPETITION THE Wn&lgfi?
accompaniments. Anl us they own tholr engine, you thus
place it nnd tbe members of that company beyond tho con
trol of tho Chief Fireman, who is contemplated, by the
previously existing ordinances, as the head of the. Fire De
partment.
In pursuing this couise, againatour judgmentand wishes,
wo feol that you hove pronounced against tho previously
existing system, and n (hange of organization, such as wo
cannot sanction or subnit to. Our object in endeavoring
fo Influence you, whilt making additions to tho existing
ordinances, was not toJessen tho requisite subordination,
but to define t v e nosltbn of a now nnd conflicting element
in the Fire Department, and to protect ourselves trom diffl-
cpHies which we bad ©countered, nnd with which we were
further threatened. Vo have served the city for many
years, gratuitously, ai much expense of tlmo, labor aud
money, at tbe risk orienlth nnd life, ami wo had thought
our winhos and opiniois. the latter the fruit of norao expe-
rience, should have hip] some weight. Tbe exemption from
military and Jury duty, which is the only boon wo have
enjoyed, we can obtain if desired, from otlior sources ; and
we prefer to retire frori a field of labor that ceases to yield
either satisfaction or mlf-rcspect.
Since then it ban seanod best to yon to sustain the Ogle
thorpo Fire Compnny U preference to un, we feel that you
have relieved un of the responsibility «T our position, and
we .shall givo you the epportunity to fill our places, or of
reorganizing the whole department, an you may think pro
per.
We feol that wo eainot sever tho community properly,
except under such as organization ns our judgment pro
nounces efficient. Tou have taken tho responsibility of
changing it, and to rou the community must look for a re
medy. You havosirucka blow at our efficiency by Intro
ducing new eleniento of discord, and us wo cannot servo the
city unitedly, wo uzitodly giveaway to those who may feel
differently, and wh*. we hope, will come forward with alac
rity to Oil our places.
That it may not be said that we act hastily, from bad
temper or aedillouily, or that wo take any advantage of our
position or your mcesaltles, we hereby notify you that we
will hold our places, if desired by you, until tho first Friday
in December, fat t:ie close of our next regular meeting)
that you may have ample time to make auch arrangement))
as the occasion may call for, and rellovo you from any em-
bar:rfsment in the way of re-organization. Mon may
change but principles never; and while you may drive
away from you row who claim the meed ot faithful service
re"
_ , — v - „Jth Engine No. 1,
Engine No. 2,8,4.6, or any other engine managed by mem
bers of the Savannah Fire Company, although they may
bo worked by negroes. They cannot. In hours of emergen
cy and dangor, expect precedence, and hardly etiquotto.
Tho Fire Department must bo a unit or noeffleientefforts
can bo put forth to control the devouring element. Aa
matters stand, this is Impossible without voluntary and en
tire subordination on the part of the Oglethorpo aud Wash-
ington Fire Comnanlea. or without a change of ordinance.
For tho Savannah FiroCompanr canuut fine tho officers or
motnbors of thoso companies, or at loast, could not collect
suoh flnos if Imposed, nor could tho former deprive tho
officer* of the lattor of tholr authority, boenuso they are
not appointed by council,but elected annually by themem-
bers of those companies respectively. Tho members of the
Savannah Fire Company aro under tho absolute control of
the Chief Fireman—they can bo transferred from one on-
glno to another at will—or from ono branch of servlco In
tho Department to another—and in case of disobedience or
disrespectful language, can be fined and expelled. These
points make so essential a difference In organizition, that
it would bo hard to frame un ordinance that would moot
tho emergencies that might arise, except to confirm what
the Savannah Fire Company now claims—absolute control
of tho Oglethorpo nnd Washington Fire Companies. Tho
latter, the undersigned is happy to repeat, lias nover ob
jected to it. nnd has on every occasion rendered cheerful
co-operation with the Savannah Fire Company, naiaincum-
boot upon good firemen nnd citizens, who would respect
the laws above mere personal ambition.
Tho undersigned clnlniR for the Sovnnnah Flro Company
a thorough conformity to the ordinances of tho city ..an
active service for many yearn, arduous ns it is, yet untired
—having no emoluments but an exemption from military
and jury duty, making no boasts, and claiming no reward
but tbo conclousness of doing their duty, and Berving tho
city which protects them.
They number from 25 to 35. according to the number of
vacancies, nnd are stationed at the discretion of the chief
or commanding fireman, usually two ateacli engine, or oth
er branch of service, and are called managers. Tho present
number is twenty rIx.
The course that it is tho best for your honorable Body to
pursue, is not for tho undersigned to dictate. It is tho pre
rogative if needful, of the Savannah Fire Company, to for
bid the appearanco of the Oglethorpo Compnny at fires, to
withhold the use of the cisterns, or a supply of water or hose;
nnd In such case, by tho ordinance, it will be your duty to
austaln its courso. And if It 1h deemed necessary to tbe
peace and welfare of tho city, this courso must be pursued,
lest the original nnd perfect system, sent down to us by your
predesessors. and so long maintained without change or
amendment, should be jeopardized nnd likely to bo broken
up. If in your calm and deliberate wisdom, you can devise
any remedy to promote and oxset thorough subordination,
and ensure a proper regard to tho position of tho Saxannali
Fire Company, as your appointed officers, the undersigned
docs not doubt a cheerful ucquiesence on its part.
A. N. Miller, Chief Fireman-
Extract from tho minutes.
[Attest.] John Hauit, Sec’ry.
Savannah, November 5,1853.
FLECTION NOTICE—Messrs, Editors i Please announco
Oaplaln ROBERT W. POOLER as a candidate on thePeo.
ple’a Ticket tec the Mayoralty of the city during tho ensu
ing year, and oblige
ocl20 AN INDEPENDENT VOTER.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fellow-
Cmxiws: I am a candidute ter the office of Sheriff or your
county, at tho election In January next, and respectfully
solicit your support. octO ALEXANDER THOMAS.
from their fellow citizens, you must yet fall back upon the
Chief Fireman
Second Fireman.
Third Firrman.
Ins. of Cisterns,
Axe, Hook nnd Ladder
Dep’t.
Suction A.
Suction B.
A. N. Miller,
Gilbert Butler,
T. J. Walsh.
Edwin Parsons,
Jas. M. I’rentfss,
John V. Tarver,
Wm. II.Dunning
F. G. Dana,
C. W. W. Broen,
John U. Moore,
II. R. Christian,
8. P. Haisoy,
W. Hone,
J. H. Demund,
Geo. 8. Webb.
J. Barron,
Jos. 8. Fay.
Kobt. Austin,
Jas. L. Haupt,
I^uis Legrlcl.
Jno. O. Falligant,
Jas. Lachlisou,
John E. Congdon,
F. W. Bailey,
Savannah, Nov. 4tli. 1863.
It was then unanimously
llaolvtd, That the proceedings of this company, relative
to giving up its charter, and the address or letter of resig
nation to’tho Mayor and Aldermen, be published In tho pa
pers of the city, a* also the statement of tho controversy as
niado to Council by the Chief Fireman in June last
Engine, No. 1.
Engino, No. 2.
Engine, No, 3
Engine, No. 4.
Engine, No. 6.
Engino, No. 0,
Engine, No. 7,
Engine, No. 8,
Hoso Cart.
2b the Honorable the Mayor and Alderm.n of the City of Sa
vannah and the hamb-ls thereof \ in Council assembled i
(iKntikmkn :—It is tho duty of the underslgnod to explain
to you the circumstances connected with tho Information
laid by him, ns Chief Fireman, against the Oglethorpe Fito
Company, and which has been referred by his Honor the
Mayor to your decision. To do so clenrly, It is necessary to
refer to tho past, and also to call your careful attention to
tho organization of tbo Fire Department of Savannah.
The Savannnh Fire Company noils its authority not from
any charter, but by express ordinances of tho city, the
principal one of which passed on tho 11th of JIarch, 1835.—
Tho 1st. 2d. ond 3d sections of this ordinance, as amended
on the 8th of December, 1826, direct who shall compose tho
Savnnnah Fire Company, and that when vacancies occur, It
shall elect new members nnd nominate them to Council,
whoso confirmation is necessary to give them a part in the
powers and privileges of the Compnny Thus do its mem
bers become city officers, and the subsequent sections cf
this ordinance constitute the Company the oxocutive go7-
ernment of tho city in all matters connected with tho man-
element of fires, and place all other officers of tho city, In
cluding tho Mayor and Aldermen, at auch times, subject to
the commanding fireman. Tho wisdom of this thorough sub-,
ordination nnd well-arranged organization has been justified
in its successful operation ter ncarlv thirty years, during
which tho almost noiseless yet efficient course of tho Sa
vannah Fire Company lias relieved the city authorities from
all laborer perplexity os to tho Firo Department.
In tho 7th section of tho ordinance of 14th March, 1825.
tho Savannah Fire Company “ is empowered to tuko charge
of, and to have the care and management of all the engino
houses, engines, buckets, fire-hooks, flro-hoso, ladders, and
other implements ter extinguishing fires, that now belong
to or may hereafter be provided by Council.”
Under this section, in 1847, tho new engine Robt. Camp
bell, No. 8. was put in charge of a volunteer company, call
ed the Oglethorpe Flro Company, on certain conditions ;
namely:—
1st. That the two chief officers of that company should
be approved by tbe Savannah Fire Company, and nominat
ed to Council as its members, subject to all its rules and
penalties, and entitled to all Its privileges.
2d. That tho said Company shall bo subordinate to the
officers of the Savannah Fire Company, and subject to its
rulo in operation at fires.
3d. That in case of any act of insubordination or viola
tion of tho rules or fire ordinances, the engiue shall be t&
ken Trom tho chargoof the petitioners or their successors.
4th. That none of the rules of tho Company to be organ
ized. conlltct with any of tho rules of the Savannah Fire
Company or with tbo ordinances of the city.
6th. That the Company to be organized shall be entitled
to tho emoluments which tho other englnos in charge of
tho Savannah Fire Com pany aro entitled to receive front
the city.
In tho ensuing autumn, tho Oglotborne Firo Company
obtained a charter organizing them as a distinct Company,
and granting thorn exemption from military and jury duty
in consideration of their services os firemen. A clause in
their act of incorporation made their two chief officers ex
officio members of the Savannah Fire Company, but at the
samo time provided, that nothing therein should conflict
with tho ordinances of the city of Savannah. Tills ex officio
membership at first sight seemed to annul tho first condi
tion on which the Engine No. 8 was placed in charge of the
Oglethorpe Company, but more than this, It was found that
tho organization of this Company waa so entirely different
from tue principles upon which tho Savannah Fire Compa
ny was based, that It was impossible that tho ordinance or
ganizing it, could be conformed to, and yet admit tho offi
cers elected by the Oglethorpe Company, aa members or the
Savannah Fire Company. Two officers of tho Oglethorpo
Company wore however admitted to seats at tho Board of
the Savannah Fire Company bnt were subsequently exclu
ded from any voice In its affairs as being contrary to the
ordinances of the city.
Tho firth condition granting •‘emolument, 1 ’ that is tho
same pav as allowed to tho colored workers of engines, was
annulled, becauso they received as an equivalent for their
labors, exemption from military and jury duty.
Tho 2d, 3d and 4th conditions or the grant remained in
full force.
It was, however, always the aim of the officers of tho Sa
vannah Flro Compnny, to make tho duties of tho Oglethorpo
Fire Company as light as possible, but a feeling of hostility
on their part towaras tho Savannah Flro Company com
menced In tho course of the first year, on tho occasion of
Borne of the managers of engines, members of the Savan
nah Fire Company, allowing their men to uniform them-
solveH. This was conslderedan Infringement on tbedignity
of white firemen, and tho attempt atjtliat time was com
menced on" ' “ " *
tho part or the Oglotborpe Company, tho work
ers of one engine, to control tho movements or the Savan
nah Fire Company, having the command nnd care of eloTen
engines, two hose carts, axe, took snd ladder and bucket
companies and 3,000 feet of hose, Including tho apparatus
of the Oglethorpe and Washington Conpantes.
. .-j Oglethorpe and Washington Conpanl
Since that time, while there has never been a cavil or sin
gle difference rataed on the part of the Washington Fire
Company (though they joined In the objection to uniform
ing tne negroes,) there has been s continuance of objec
tion* on tho part of tho Oglethorpo Company to tho author
ity or tbo Savannah Fire Company. Its members havo boon
threatened, the negroea employed bj them beaten, and fi
nally tbe orders of the commanding officers disobeyed, po
sitions at fires taken without order), and tho ground left
without leavo asked. 1 . .. ....
This having been specially the cam at tho canal bridge
Are on tho let of May. and at Wm. Gibbons’ on tho 6th of
May—and in viow of tho danger to tho peace and safety of
tho city owing to tho conflicting oignnizatlons, tho Sav&n-
° 1J J li 1. 1. I*. Ant. In 1.1.0
nah Fire Company considered it to le its duty to take steps
to terminate suoh a slat* of thlngaby requiring a anrreu-
der on tbo part of tbe Ogletborp* Fire Company, of tbe
__ „„ part of tbe Ogletborp* . ..
homo and engino under Its charge. Having declined to do
this, the undesigned as Cbiei Fireman has informed against
Its officers for withholding tho flro apparatus of the city,
and required the Mayor to place it »nd the engine house In
posies* on of this Company—His H#nor has preferred to re
for the matter to your Honorable b*dy.
It may be argued that the Lon* now occopled by the
Oglethorpe Fire Company having been built and appropri
ated to their use by the City Council does not fkll under the
control of tho Savannah Fire Company. But tho ordinance
thorp* Fire Company having b»on nm
to their use by tne (atrCouncildoesn
rol of the Savannah Fir# Company. E
giving power to the latter over all angina
may be provided by council baa never been repealed—am
this Company would not bar* coincided in tbe gift oft
house to a company that would be dotiUed to bold it again*
>. even when dfecarded from set Tic*' nor would^fca*
cU bar# mad* a gift, not to b* mA* proper ooatrtl mid
Mrssrs. Editors—lienee announce Mr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate ter tho office of Snerlff of Chatham coun
ty. at the ensuing election in January next.
Jyl4 MANY VOTERS
?aylor u CO.’S
NEW C A Ilill AGE 1 if£
**‘*AUB HEpDRim,
„ —1 persons indebted~Li ~r~— _
Rousseau, deceased, are notified th.* e ? Ulc '4Juhi
the first of March n«» .» u * lr *e-
placed In the hands of a lawyer ter collection ! the J *»lb<
sons having claims against said ind »U p-
T. C. HICK,
MANCTACTfHEU AND IHUIJtR IN EVERY VARIETY OF
Common nnd Fine Candles.
(Kiln dried nnd warranted to resist effectually the hot or
damp atmosphere of u southern climate.)
Corner of Uroughton ami Whittaker streets, i'aeannaft. Oa.
0S- Builder's Notion.—Mr. T. C. R. Is agent for tho
Worcester Terra Cotia Works. oct20
lirar BEEF AND LAIUL^rSi^^ffi^
JJ 16 do Sides, 30 half bids FultoJiSrkrtS? 5 ®^
choice iAiar Lard, for sale by k 1 ^ i 26 bblj
MoMAIION fc doyle.
AT PURSK’S
PRINTING OFFICE,
A"o. 0 Whitaker street,
Cards aro Printed at $9,50 per Thousand.
IHlIil.ICDGKVlL.LK & GORDON 11. ROAD.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,)
Savannah, Ga., October 20th, 1863. f
On nnd after Saturday, tho 6th of November, two trains
a day will bo run between MUIedgevillo nnd Gordon, until
further notice. W. M. WADI.EY,
oct30—0 Gen’l Sup’t.
r imck.AUn»l»MI1l,dn,75bbl.n “,'iiT" l fc r '
tor. ,u K rir ami Mala Cracker*, 10fllrnlrbhU,mt\L du,, “ l ‘
fojjmloby nt.vO JloMAItSi’"SJaSS.
P OTATO® ANI1 AiTi^urtGiTA^r^iL
76 do Apples, for salo by ‘ rl ,em l utatoej,
__ JtcMAHOJI yoYlf.
A le ash porter-7s iii.i,TT,iU,i c i„i;r;^V--
casks London Porter, fur Bale hv * ^ rean * Ale,
mcmahon k dqyi^
D OMEST1C LIQUORS—1 Offbi,l7T 1 helh,T f T i ~-'iil.
100 do Whisky, 76 do Brandy, for bv ’ ‘ 5 ‘ ° Ru ®i
" ovfl _ McMahon a doylf
B A S a -“ 0, °"' Gu, "' r —
From tho Now York Times, 31st.
ALARMING RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Miraculous Escape of 700 Persons.
$50,000 WORTH OF PROPERTY DESTROYED,
Yesterday morning quite an excitement wns crea
ted in the city respecting an alarming railway acci
dent on the Hudson River road, at the Yonkers sta
tion, some twenty miles distant from New York, from
the fact of a heavy passenger train being thrown oil
the track. A special reporter of the Times was dcs-
uatcliod to the scene of destruction and below will be
found a full account of the disaster. It appears that
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COBIP’Y,)
Macon, October 26th, 1853, j
Tho subscribers to tho stocks of this Company for tbe
Amcricus Extension are notified that they are required to
pay tho third and last instalment of Fifty Dollars per share
on said stock, on or before the first day of January next.
Stockholders in Savannah can mako payment at the Cen
tral Railroad Rank.
Prompt payment will be expected, as tho funds are re
quired for the purposo of paying ter the iron now daily ex
pected to arrive. JNO. T. BOIFEUILLCT,
oct29—tlJ Treasurer.
CH.unm 1. tv™
liuoKwiiEAT-i. MtiTSifTiuLTSiTM iSTr-
X) cctreO por .taunr-r Alabama, amt far >,|L5?'■ iw
CHAMPION- S WATTS
TUST RECEIVED per steamer AUbaina—
ond Silk Mantillas, for sale by ' ( rct ’ Goth
SUPKKINTKNDKNT’S OPFICK V. R. R,
Savannah. Sept. 1, 1863.
After tills day, by resolution of the Board of Directors,
up and down freight will bo payable at tho merchants’
counting house, or by deposite mado with tho Treasurer,
semi-weekly, on Mondays aud Fridays, from 9 o'clock, A.
M , to 2 P. M.
Dills to be rendered through tho post office on Wednes
days and Fridays.
Failure to mako payment when called for as abovo, will
stop parties’ account.
sel W. M. WADLEY.Gon. Sup’t
on Wednesday, the Oth inataut, at Saint
Andrew’s Hall. Circulars. Cards of Terms. Ac., may be ob
tained at tho Hall, where a book is open for tho reception
of names from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M., until the commencement
“ ' - no3—0
of tlio session.
DANCING ACADEMY.—Mods. A. BONAPDre-
spectfully informs hi.-* patrons, that he will open
his Academy in November proximo,
notice will ho given.
Savannah, October 12,1853.
On which day due
---rr ——l— nun luic.r occupied bv I)r. Harris, near St. An-
the 4o clock ox-press train of Saturday afternoon com- drew’* Hail. May'Ihj found nt nights at Mrs. Remshart’s,
prised thirteen passenger enrs, ono baggage car, and ■ corner of Montgomery nnd Broughlon-sta. 3—nov2
Duo locomotives. Tho cars attached to the engines) 5*-—^ DOCTOR It. SOUTHGATE"(iate of the Medical
contained, as near as can be estimated, about seven fc^OSstnir nf the Army.) will devote Ills attention to
hundred passengers, who embarked for Pcckskill, tho prnctico of his profession in ths city of Savannah. *’
Poughkeepsie, Hudson, Albany, Troy, and different offers his professional services to tho public, and may bo
piuces west of the city of Albany. The train left the found, until further notice, at the Pavilion House,
IttLt-... It-.i ... A 1 _ _ « .... J t f l .. .. ... n.Cm
Thirty-first-street depot at about 4 o'clock P. 41., with
two powerful locomotives named " Saratoga ” and
" Kinderliook,” attacked to tho suld train in order to
make the time which could not havo been done with
a single engine.
Between the upper city depot and Peekskill, there
was no stopping place for the express train, couse-
oct30—d0w3
ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to its citizens
his sendees in the practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Residence and Office. No. 20 Abercorn, orner of South
Broad-strcct. Hours of consuUntion.from 8 till 10, A. M.,
and from 3 till 5. P. M, nolO
quently it runs at a very rapid speed, and was going 1,,,C I 10U HARRIS has removed to tho rest-
»t the rato of 35 or 40 milca an hour whan tho acch , <1 ™“ r »™ r by capt. Jnl,» B. Gallia,
cident occurred. Tho origin of tho catastrophe was P“U* ?— 1 corner of t\ Idtaktr and Hard, .treat.. OlHa.
as follows: The 2 o’clock and 45 minutes P. H> wav
passenger train had a car on that was not needed,
and it was accordingly detached at tho Yonkers sla
in tho basement.
oct2fl—3m
NOTICE.—Jonh Hanoi, if living, or his heirs,
or personal representatives, if deceased, will hear
tion. Tho workmen employed there immediately . offlce
switched it off upon a branch, under the instructions
of tho switch-tender, named James Keefe, who assis
ted in the work, and theu left to properly place the
switches, before the next train, due from the city,
which was the ono in question. Mr. Keefe, however,
neglected to perform hia duty, aud recklessly left the
southern switch about half placed, so as to leavo tho
branch and regulnr rails wide apart, thusendangering
life and limb, and destruction of property, which must
fall heavily upon tho Company.
When the express train came dashing around the
corner, nt a speed exceeding thirty-llvo miles an
hour, the engineers of the locomotive observed that
something was wrong with the main a with, and bl
atantly reversed tho machinery of their locomotives,
and leaped to tho ground, followed by the firemen.—
The whistle usually given by the “ express,” when
passing way-stations, was given at a point some two
miles east of tbo yonkers station; and, notwithstand'
ing this caution, the switchman paid no attention.—
The iron horses, therefore, were without directors nt
tho time the engineers jumped ofl', and what saved
the lives of tho vast number of passengers was eight
freiglit enrs that stood on tho atatiou branch. Alt of
these heavy cars were screwed up by tho breaks, and
as the train was thrown off tho track.it plunged into
these cars, which, together with the reversed ma
chinery, suddenly checked the speed of the train, and
a fearful crash waa the result, entirely demolishing
both locomotives, aud breaking three of the passen
ger cars.
The panic among the passengers was very exciting,
and thoso who witnessed the fearful sight, supposed
that many of thorn were instantly killed, and a gen
eral rush for the wreck was made by such of tho em
ployees of the Road and villagers as were on the spot.
The passengers were more or lessshocked.andegress
was speedily mado by all who wore in the rear cars,
and the excitement was intense. The passengers oc
cupying tho forward oar, wore pitched from their
seats, and strange to say, not a siuglo one of then
was killed; several,however, wero injured abouttheir
faces, aud breasts, and arms. Among thoso in the
cars next to the baggage-cars and engines, who mi
raculously escaped, was an old lady named Sevin, who
mado a hue and cry about the Dftgureotypes of her
self, son and daughter, which she said had been de
stroyed In the wrecked car, and tho indignation ex
pressed by the aged fair one against tho road, was
turned into ridicule and laughter by her fortunate as
sociate passengers, who were of the unanimous opin
ion that Mrs. S. should be satisfied with her escape
from injury.
Numerous passengers were injured in various parts
of their bodies, ond they were conveyed to the Getty
House, on tho hill, where every relief was afforded.
The Engineer of the •'Saratoga,” named Louis Elder,
was injured, but not seriously. Upon making dili
gent inquiry, wo could not learn that any of the pas-
sengera were dangerously injured, and the residents
of Yonkers, together with the passengers themselves,
wero completely astonished at the narrow escape of
lift) and limb. At the tlmo the train was thrown off,
the Station Agent, A. Armstrong, was in tho upper
part of the depot, and tho first indication he had of
the disaster was the demolition of the southwest cor
ner of the building, that wps carried away by tho en
gines, as they came of! tho west branch, leading to the
Passenger Depot.
The switchman is said to have witnessed the oc
currence, and being frightened, instantly left the de
pot, and fled to the interior of the village, thence
down tho turnpike-road towards Kingsbridgo, and
has not been seen or heard of since. It seem i Keefe
was employed by tho Company to perform the double
duty of attending to the drawbridge and also to the
switches, and bis general reputation appears to be
good, os a careful and attentive man to ills business.
The two locomotives, baggage-car, and three nas-
senger-cars were completed wrecked, and the loss
of property is estimated at $50,000.
Tho ruins wero cleared away yesterday, tho track
repaired, and trains are running regular again.
NOTICE—The Fall Term of the Effingham Su-
ju-rior Court. 1853, Is adjourned to Friday
11th day of November, instant. 10 o'clock, A. M., of which
all Suitors, Jurors. Witnesses. Ac., will take notice.
nov2—8 JAMES IIAHN, Clerk s. c. K. C.
COMMERCIAL.
Snvnnnnli Kxports, November 7.
FAYAL—Dark Grampus—105.803 feet Lumber, and 20
hlids Rice.
Alice Carey, in a late poem pnblished in the Na
tional Era, uses this beautiful figure:
—— ,f Even ter the dead I will not bind
My soul to grief—death cannot Icng divide :
For it is as if the rose had climbed
My garden wall, and blossomed on the other side.”
The Hon Rufus Choate is so unwell that he bos
been forced to forego his intention of delivering an
anniversary address before the New York Historical
Boclety.
Why suppose Rheumatism incurable, when there Is an
infallible and accredited remedy within tbe reach of all?
From the universal success that has biterto attended the
administration or Mortjmorb's Rhkujutio Compound and
BloodPuiunKR, it stands unrivalled aa tbe sole reliable
remedy ter this dire complaint New evidences of its mi
raculous powers are dally received iron every section of the
United States.
Professor Alexander C. Harry'sTrlcopberous
or Medicated Compound, ter preserving, fastening, softenin
and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the head
and curing diseases of the skin, and external cuts, bruises,
The common consent of all who have used Barry's Tri-
cophorus, whether ter the improvement andlnrigoration of
the hair, or for eruptions, cats, bruises. Ao., places it at the
hoad all preparations intended for the like purposes. This
is no ill-considered assertion. Figures and tecta bear it out.
The sales average a million of bottles a year: tbe receipts.
In cash, $100,000. Tliia year the business will exceed that
amount. Tbe number or orders which daily arrive at tho
dojiot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address
ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring ltnme-
'* — 1. The whi
diate attention, would scarcely ’Be believed, the wholesale
demand la from 2,000 to 3,000 bottlea a day, probably ex-
ceedlng that of all the other hair preparations conjoined.
The popularity of the article everywhere, and the liberal
terms to dealers, combine to increase It* sales with peat
rapidity i and improvements in its composition, made at
considerable expense, adds to ita reputation as weU as In
trinsic value. For sale, wholesale and retail by the prtnei-
dpal merchant* and druggists throughout the UoitedBtetei
and Canada, Mexico; West Indies, Great Britain and France,
Snvammh Market, November 8,
COTTON—-There wns but littio inquiry in our market yes
tenlay. Prices, however, nro stiffer. The sales wore 483
bales, at the following prices: 32 at 7,38 at 7>», 22 nt 8, 2
at 8>f, 110 at 8*i, i3 at 815 at 9, 08 at 0)4,104 at 0*4,
27 at9)4, 33 at 0)4, and 13 at 10*.
NEW ORLEANS. NOV 1.—Cotton—The market was still
quiet yesterday, notwithstanding tho favorable accounts by
tlib Niagara and Arctic, and the salos were limited to about
100 bales at unchanged prices. We still quote
NKW OKLKAN8 CLASSIFICATION.
Interior
Ordinary
Middling 8‘ifii) 9,
Good Middling... 0)4®lO
(d>-
(a) 8)4
(ii> 9)4
Middling Fair....lO)4rti)lO)4
Fair —ta>—
Good Fair —©—
Good and Fine..., —(a)—
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1853
Received since
“ yesterday
Cotton—Kales.
10,672
..120.107
4,079-130.840
141,61
Exported to date 39.947
••yesterday..' 854—10.801
,.100.797
Stock on hand not cleared
Si’UAit and Molassib—Sugar was in request, and 250 hhds
were sold at 3)4fe)4<; ter Fair to Fully Fair. Uf Molusses
800 bids were disposed of at 20^21,‘ for Inferior to Ordina
ry. and 22®22>4<f ft gallon for Prime.
Flour—Dull, and sales limited to 600 or 600 bbls, of
which 181 Indiana Superfine at $0 80, nnd 200 Extra St.
Louis nt $7 2dfS!$7 60 ft bbl.
Grain—Corn was dull with sales of some 1500 sacks, of
which 200 Pour Mixed at 00, and 1260. in seveiai lots, at 08
fa)70$ fl bushel.
Provisions—Transactions in Pork were confined to retail
iors at $16^)10 60 ft bbl ter Mess. Bacon was in good re-
S ues!, with sales of 160 casks, including 00 casks Sides, at
>4,40 of Shoulders nt 7)*, and 16 tierces Schooley's Su
gar-cured Hams ut 16),$ Alsu, ou .Saturdao. 27 casks nt
8)44 for Ribbed Sides, 8)4 ter Ordinary Clear, and 7)44 V lb
ter Shoulders. Of Lard 10) kegs No.’ 1 -old at 12)4 Ifl lb.
Cower—-There was a fair demand, wish sales of 1600 bags
Rio, including 100 ui 10; 1430 at 10),. and 100 Primoat
114 V lb
Whisky—Market dull, and 50 bbls Oliver’s sold al 304 V
gallon
Swims Turpentine—We noticed sales of 29 bbls at 52)44
fl gallon. canIi, and n lot at C5-r. thirty days.
FKEiuirni—Wo hear of no new engagements.
Exuianue—Demand fair at our quotations:
Sterling 108)4^109)4
Francs 6l.l2)4fe)5f.20
New York Sixty day Bills 2 ©2)4 4 disc.
Sight Checks on New York 34(®1 V 4 prem.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH
NOVEMBER 8, 1853.
ARRIVKD SINCE OUR LAST.
Brig Australia, Wylly. Portland, Me. Hay. Bricks and
Potatoes, to E Parsons A Co.
Brig Northman. Frost. 12 day* from Boston, to T R Mills.
Brig Zenobia, Rollins, Portsmouth, N. II. Hay, to Brig-
ham. Kelly & Co.
Brig Isadora, , Camden, Mo. Liine. to Brigham. Kel
ly &Co.
Brig Judge Whitman, Lewis, Bath, Me. Ice, to Brigham,
Kelly 4 Co.
Brig Augusta, Stono, New York, to Washburn, Wilder A
Co.
Schr J F Tobias. Hand, Philadelphia, to Ogden k Bunker*
Schr North State. Horton, 72 hours from New York, to
Ogden k Bunker.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden. Charleston, to S
M Lnfflte.au.
U. S. M. steam-packat Wm. Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, &c., to
J H Gunby.
Steamer Chatham, Rnhn. Augusta, with boats —and
to G H Johnston.
Steamer A Sibley, Crcsw6ll, Augusta, with boats — and
—, tor R Mills.
DxiViTT k MORGAN.
VALUABLE LAND AT AUCTInv '
O N the fifteenth day of December next. I will m-l't * i
tion, In tho city of Tallahaswie"norite that« : T
tract ofland known as “Tiger Hammock ’’aitiw/Ju
kulla countv. Fla., afamt 12 or Kile's M
ami neur tbo Wakulla river, containing 1800 acre/
all of which is rich hammock and cane brake, and
ed in quality and location bv any tract of land, of S ’
in the southern county. lWnH-One.Hdr.i
county. IvrnH—One-third cash iT ’
in nue und two years with Interest Sale positive.' ^ Uc#
Further Intel motion can be obtained from J a *. t Arch,,
Tallahassee, or myself, at Albany. Ga. ' ' rc “ ,r >
novfi—d&wlm —
WM. \YCHEETER
NAYLOR & CO.’S
T. J.
NEW CAKIUAUE UEPOSITOUY
- The -nb.erlber, would announce lo tile cum.
that the, nre now uncut., i.
tlm new .rick bnlHIngn. No. 223 Dny ntreet, Simnn.h &
A ppiiprAI nml rnintili-fn nutiHmont ..r ! ul, i
a general and complete assortment of
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SILKIES.
and will continue to receive, from time to time n.Uiiinn.
to their stock that they feci confident will meet il*™
ha tion of customers. 1 * ,u
They have associated with them Mr. J. C. Thornton whn
lms been long and favorably known in the south, ai»’»».
tinman ofextenslvo experience in the manufacture »n.l
sale ot carriages; and who is connected with a first elm
manufacturing establishment at the north.
salo by nov4—lnr
SAMUEL SOIDMO.V&
PADELFORD, FAY * CO.
R OCKLAND LIME.—1200 Casks Rockland Stone Lime in
store, ami for sales in lots to suit purchaser* hy
I? Shovels. Tongs and Pokora. kitchen Fire Dog*, Shovels,
and Tongs, Coal Hods, Fire Carriers. Trevit*. Ac.,for ale by
oct!2 J. P. COI.IJNS. 100 llrysn street.
H AY—100 bundles prlmo Eastern liuy, landing 1*' brq
Torcello, and ter sale by m
octl8
BRIGHAM. KELLY * C0.
" salo by
oct28
uinuuT.
COHEN k 103liffK-_
' 11N—126 bbls I’ll elds’, for salo by
MELON'S ROPE—100 coils, for sale by
F INE HATS.—Just received a newj lot of the belt
ek " '**■“
CLEARED.
Bark Grampus, Dorrall, Fayal—S H Fiske.
U. S. M. stwun-packet Gordon. King. Charleston—S. M.
Steam-packetWm. Seabrook. Peck. Charleston via Beaufort
—S. M. Lafllteau.
DEPARTED.
U 8 M steam-packet Gordon. King. Charleston.
Stoara-packet Wm. Seabrook, Peck. Charleston via Beaufort
GONS1GNKUS.
Per brig Northman, from Boston—Hunter k Gammell, I
W Morrell. J A Brown, R R Agent, Ogden k Bunker, M A
Cohen, T R Mill*. E V Wood. O Johnson k Co, J Jones, Ver-
■ttlle k Butler, W Hale, W Heldt,W HGuIon.
Per brig Augusta, from New Yoik—MJ Reilly, Wells *
Durr. M A Cohen, W M Wadley, II 8 Bogardus, C H Camp-
fleld, T W McArthor, W D Ford, IW Morrell, T Prendergast,
G H Johnston, T B Cumining, L S Bennett k Co, Holcombe,
Johnson k Co, I) O'Connor, tl Habersham * Son, Brigham,
Kelly ft Co, J Bancroft, T Ford. S E Bothwell, T M Turner ft
Co, A Champion, A Haywood. W M Davidson, M J Solomons,
J P Collins, J F Hamilton, R D Walker, and others.
Per schr J F Tobias, from Philadelphia—I W Morrell, S 8
Slbloy, McMahon ft Doyle, Ogdon ft Bunker, Cubbedgo ft
Bro, W B Giles. I Minis. M A Cohen, Mode ft Bro.T R Mills.
Claghorn ft Cunningham, Webster ft Palmes, T S Wayne, J
Humphreys, Cohen ft Fosdick, W P Yonge, Wells ft Durr, O
U Johnston, Dr Daniels, and others.
Perichr North 8tate.from Now York—Claghorn ft Cun
ningham. J P Collins, U A Cohen. John O Falllgwit. Hone ft
Ogdea. Ogden ,..
Co, RR Agent, TJ Welsh.
Per steampecket Oalhotm. from Ubartesten-C B Roed,
Cohens It Hat to, JI Ford, V Jaooba, RHabersham ft Sou, J
Savannah,October 31st, 1863,
T able— , .
common cutlory. ter sate *°w oy
novl
W'
containing
& «rKr“
Ml
first cUm
Their stuck.’wbich Is got up under the immediate super
vision or Mr. Thornton, for superior man-rial and beautiful
style and liuish, cannot be surpassed in any market
Having thus perfected their arrangements they are pr (.
pared to offer carriages which, for lightuess, strength and
durability, aro peculiarly adapted to the requirement* of
tills market, nnd which they do not hesitate to uarrsut in
every particular.
Their determination is to hold out inducements not here
tofore enjoyed by this community, nnd to keep comUntlr
on hand a supply of first class work. 3
They hope, therefore, by assiduity nnd honorable dealing
to insure a share ol the increasing trade of this rapidlV
growing city. novfl T. J. NAYLOR * CO.
MUSIC ! MUSIC !!
VlS/J The subsetiber respectfully inform* the ladies
^?rl1£feand gentlemen of Savannah, iliat he intends open-
ing a School for instruction in Sacred and Secular
i5\ Music. Through long experience, nnd having eon
ducted large schools, he feels confident ids instruction will
bo [n-rfectly satisfactory to all those who may desire Ui
services in theubovo departments of vocal music.
Desirous of forming a large cIhss the price of tickets haa
been fixed nt $4 each, ter the course of 24 lessons, including
books—tho name of which is tl o - Singing School Com-
panion," consisting of songs, glees, trios, duetts, quartette*,
choruses, motettes. church music, oratorios, etc, tbemort
popular work of tho day.
Those wishing to form his class nro requested to band in
their names, ns early as possible, to this office, or through
tho postoffleo, under address to
JAMES PIER PONT,
nov5—tf Organist and Teacher ol Vocal Music.
BAKERY! BAKERY!!
F1H113 undersigned begs leave to inform (lie citizens of
JL Savannah, that he will o|ien on the 1st of November,
a Bakery,.at tho corner of Jefferson and Charlton streets,
where ho will have tho
Best of Flour mid (he largest Size Bread
ter tho price, his system being cash and no credit. H* will
guarantee that his friends and tho public in patroniiing
him will be satisfied.
Tickets to be paid for in advanco, nnd Bread for cash on
ly. Tickets can be left nt the bouse if required, or bread
carried to any part of the city.
Tbo cash system is the order of tbe day with roc.ail
have lost enough in by-gone days. What 1 have lost with
bad customers 1 will mako up with good paying patrons,
by giving them a iurger sizo bread, as cash will move the
world.
Hi' Pies. Cukes, and Rusks, to bo had nt nil Hines nt th*
new bakery. octlU—dim i’. (JIEIIKIJKH'SK.
C LOAKS—A few cloth nnd velvet Clonks, received at IS
St. Julien aud 105 Bryan street, by
nov5 KKMPTUN ft VERSTILLE.
J UFT RECEIVED—A fine and large' assortment argentic-
!
men’s silk nnd cotton Vests; plain, ribbed, colored and
black Half Hose; blenched, brown, colored and itriped
Half Hose ; colored and blnck silk Cravats. Stocks and
Ties; white and colored silk nnd linen cambric Handker
chiefs ; white, colored ami black kid Gloves; a large assort
nov2 ' E. W. RUKE1L
iOLISHED steel Fire Sets, Brass Andirons, lirau-headed
i jUtRHI butter, sugar, soda, walnut, nud fancy Crackers;
1 l *
ginger Snaps, ftc.. just received per steamer Anguita,
and for salo by o29 W. G. DICKSON.
E ASTKRN ilA76 bales prime E-isternlisy, In store,
nnd for sale. Also, 160 bales per brig Samuelfor
salo to nrrivo, by oct29 E. IV. BUKEB.
ISSOLUflON.—"TTio _ firin7ir(j.'~W.'GsKxm ft Co.. U
tills day dissolved by mutual consent, and the business
will bo settled by G. \V. Garmnny, who is the senior and
acting partner of the into firm, and will continue the bud
ness a* heretofore, in his own nnino.
GEORGE W. GAUM ANY,
oct29—3 BARNEY S. DUNBAR.
P OTATOK)—130 bbls and 60 iings Potatoes, landing from
l
brig Torcello, nnd for salo by ™
oct28 BRIGHAM, KELLY ft 0ff_
L IQUORS—176 bbls rectified Whisky. 100 <loK!V|p»'
ami P ft H Rye Gin.26 do domestic Brandy. M do.) a
Rum, for sale by oct29 WEBSTER ft 1 ALMBL_
bids Mercer aud red-eye
jl Potatoes, mi ao rou ana wnuu unions. ■
26 canes Table Salt, 160 bxs No 1 und Me*
nnd ter salo by oct8 HOi-COMPK. JOllNbON ftW.
JpEARBORN’S Patent Cotton Balances. con^Untly^for
G'ScT™ “““ "'cons* * JWMtt.
D"'JS b ,uc cHs * raw*..
QMOKElfREEF—2 bbls’ftnokcdBeef, for sale at tbe cor-
kJ ner of Bay and Whitaker streets, by nfMXVill
OCt26 A. WAS IQ _
lh ” c ' v ’ 1-Kt SUs.ui "I*.
O-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—The **£25
U this day united themselves under the firman*® 9
I of Ki.hu ft Taylor ter the purpose ofcanyW
TLOR ter tho purpose oi
General Factorage Commission Business *end« * k1| .
vices to their friends and the public, and respe f ^
clt their patronngo. They mny bofound at Messrs. f
Kino’s Counting Room, to whom they w !K C pnn J j(L\u
V. S. TAYLOR-
nori—U
N EW WHITE BEANS. *C.-10 bid* new wWU'*“2 «
hhds new Codfish. 100 boxes n ?, w 10 f,bd*
do white and colored Cheese. 100 do Mar Undfaf,
prime Bacon Shoulders. 60 bbls .butter, sugar and
Crackers, landing and
JUTATOEB.—131) bbls prime
IJl/I'ATtIBS.—lao DDIspriHiu 1 f M
X do. just received from Itaston;jji.'jSfoV^WATW.
u°vl TTi*a.
CUTLERY—A choice andU^e assortment, auo,
j p. COLLIN^
DISHES, hot-water. venUon and steak DUb»»-
C IlAriiHu iiiaiuw.il", "“”•• . .
some very fine and large, ter sale Dy ^ ^ coLLIN'S.
iT suit purchasers, by £?9
/TlOVEB, HOSIERY. , D d
VT black aud colored kid Gloves .cash mi re. ^ nnllrU -
Berlin Gloves; Indies’ and gentlemen * HlM i tir y aud
ladies' and gentlemen’s cotton, uiei to® »“t* 1 “; La-
half liose; a fun supply di m**/ erin0 ra
dios’, gentlemen's end.chlldren^sill^nndu^ri^
ng the speeches ctJohn C. ftww-‘ 0 f tb*
in the IIouso of Representatives “ nd and
United States, edited by _
yfnoicB BiSra-gSji. iffiggST*
IHOICE BACON—2ft
aep20
r )OB-T5bbUB
at —
UK