Newspaper Page Text
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•O, l( lb., kt»» who will Ih. «tth,
'Btt tonow. grlal^ to* ptto,
'«■ WWY tar* K Mm VtlS,
to ktoito,
If man *■ unkind to man ;
Or what tfc* hum Owl wait* beyond
ThU bri«f and mortal ipau?
Aa flare upon the tranquil we,
la mimic glory «hln*,
So word! of blndnem In the heart
■ Briket U»eU ware* dlrtne \
0, thm be kind, wfcortr thoo art,
That breathmt mortal breath,
And It iball Mghtan all thy Ufo,
AndeweetaamndmUu
VMoeoritwnlly.
Time U ehort, and etarnlty la long: yet In thU
• abort time I moet prepare tor * Iook eternity. Ob!
what a duration It before me! bat what an infatuation
la within me. that lahould mind the trfllng thing* of
time, and forget the Intereat of eternity 1 Truly, when
loompexe ttanity with time, I am aatoniahod that
eternity doea not awallow np time in my oonoerna
andmeaitationa. With what night tlalona, deceptive,
fantaiieaand delnalte dreamt are we entertalnd hero,
in oomparlton of that dlvino underatanding, Intuitive
knowledge, noonday dlaooreriee, vigor and activity
of tool, we shall be poMemed of wonn we awalto to
Immortality from all the tlumbcn or a transitory life i
And yet (woe Is me) am I not more anxious to grow
in earth than to grow for heaven? WU1 not the fear
of temporal looses at times out-balonco tbo joy 1
should navo In believing? While God and glory have
a patting moditation In my heart, have not the vani
ties of the world a permanent mansion ? Does not
worldly sorrow take deeper root In my soul than spir
itual Joy? And were my thoughts counted ono by
one, while vanltiee reap tbe whole harvest, sacred
tilings bate scarce the tithe 1 It this, alas 1 the beha
vior of a candidate for bliss, the practico of an expeo-
tout of glory ? One thinks least or what he loves last.
Omonrnfof conclusion 1 that Hove God least, since
he it least in my thoughts I But let me rise in my
contemplations, and tee the goodly host of the ran
somed nations, dwelling in the noonday disnlaps of
hit glory, possessed of pleasures free as the fountain
whence they flow, and full as their unlimited desires.
Their souls are replenished with the most refined sat
isfaction, sacred aelight, and substantial Joy. What
an august amenably are the inhabitants of iho better
oountry—wearing crowns.holding sceptres, reigning
on thrones, walkfugin white,exalted in their nature,
their conceptions bright, their visions cloudless, their
thoughts elevated, their songs transporting, their
happiness confirmed, their lovo burning, and all their
powers entranced forever.
The First Interview with tl»e Japanese.
• An officer of the Japanese expedition sends home
a long acoonnt of the visit to tbo harbor ot Jeddo.
Tbe first interview in tho cabin of tho Amorlcan ves
sel with tho Japaneso authorities is minutely describ-
<led:
After being seated a moment, Mr.Mandarian arose,
1 made a salaam a la Japanese, and then extending bis
hand, we shook hands; then seated ourselves, using
Mr. Postman as interpreter, as the Japaneso interpre
ter spoke Dutch fluently. I thus opened: “ Tell the
Lieutenant Governor (for such was tho mandorian)
that I am the aid of our chief, tho Admiral, aud am
instructed to speak for him. Wo have come here on
afirlendly mission, with friendly intentions, to deliv
er a letter from the President ol the United States to
your sovereign, the Emperor of Japan: that the let
ter Is ready for delivery by nine o’clock to-morrow,
to any mandorian sufficiently high to receive it.” To
this was replied: “ It must bo roforred to higher pow
ers to know who can receive tbe letter.” 1 then ask
ed : 44 How long will it take to givo us an answer? ”
" They could not tell,” I said: “ I think tho sooner
tho better, as wo are anxious to be oil.” Tho reply
was j 44 I do not think it will take long; ” and it was
then understood that in tho morning a nmudarin
would be off to receive the letter.
I then emphatically said: 44 This ship has aboard
the chief—there Is hu pennant. All messages-from
shore most come hero By a high mandarin. No boats
must go to tho other ships; tucir commanders have
orders not to permit intercourse ; they have no right
to think and mast obey. We iusist that no boats
shall hang aronnd our vessels to watch them.” This
was not palatable. They said “ It is Japanese cus
tom, low, and we must carry them oat.” 8aya I :—
44 Tell him, sir, that wo too have our customs, and
with men of war one of the laws is, that no boat is
allowed to come within a certain range.” There was
no positive consent giveu just then os to what they
would do ; they evaded it by asking questions.—
“ Where are you from?” 44 From the United States
of America.” " Yes ; but what part, Washington.
New York, Boston ?” My surprise was so goat that
I smiled, and told him, “some from Washington,
some from New York, all parts; that the President of
the United States lived in Washington.” •' Wbat Is
TuamuaiviNO—By a proclamation of Governor
Jobkmm, which will bo found In ourUauaofthli
morning, It will bo noon that Thursday, the 24th Inst.,
U set apart as a day of publlo thanksgiving and
prate. This makes tho seventeenth State that has
fixed upon tbe same day for llkefcmrpoeca, as follows t
Pennsylvania, Nsw Jersey, Maryland, North Caroli
na, Alahoma, Kentucky, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michi
gan, Indiana, New York, Ohio, Rhode Wand, Con
necticut, Massachusetts, N. Hampshire, and Goorgla.
Tub Boil or thr Bourn.—The November number
of tho Soil or thb Boutu is received. The January
number will bo tho commencement of tho fourth vol
ume ; a very proper tlmo to renew old and commenco
now inhecrlptlons. Terms only $1 per annum. Ad
dress Lomax & Ellis, Columbus, Ga. From repeat
ed notices of this Monthly our readers are fully ac
quainted with its value.
Kicked bt a Horsb.—Ou Sunday afternoon last a
little son, four years old, of Mr. Andrew Huanes,
was seriously If not fatally injured by tho klok of a
horse, wbilo naming at largo in Fahra-st. This is
tho second injury of the kind we have been called to
noticoin our city within but a few months past; per
petrated too by tho samo horse.
Obituary.—Joseph Trotter, for many years Presi
dent of the Pennsylvania Bank, died at Philadelphia
on Saturday. Among the late deaths in New York
olty is that of Lewis C. Hammersly, on tho 4th inst.,
aged 87. Ho was ono of the noted among the past
generation of our leading merchants.
Democratic Nominations in Boston.—Tho Demo
crats of Suffolk County, in Convention on tho even
ing of the 8th, nominated the following gentlemen
for State Senators.* James Cbcevcr, Cyrus Wash
burn, Joseph Smith, C. T. Woodmau, Aaron Hobartf,
and Augustus Denton. Tho usual number of repre
sentatives were also nominated. A Bories of resolu
tions in favor of a repeal of the existing liquor law
were adopted by the Convention.
City Mortality.—Tho deaths in Now York last
week numbered 423, which shows an increase of 20
on the mortality of the week previous. Of tho abovo,
100 wore men, 03 women, 123 boys, and 107 girls.
Forty-ono firms of dry goods importers and com
mission merchants of tho city of New York have
signed an agreement to close their places of business
at 3 P. M., on Saturday, for ono year from date—ex
cept daring tho months of March and April, Septem
ber and October.
White & Potter’s Typo Foundary, in Boston, was
destroyed by lire on the 8th. Loss 410,000.
From the Charleston Mercury.
The Operation of the Sub-Trciuary.
Tho experience of the present season is of unusual
interest, as affording tho first completo illustration of
tho manner in which the Independent Treasury affects
great and general speculative movements in com
merce. No one could have observed tho ever accumu
lating projects of expenditure, tho multiplication of
Batiks, tho expansion of trade in its areu, and the still
greater expansion of it in tho amount of exchanges
through long established channels, during tho last two
years, without being convinced that there were work
ing together most of the elements of a prodigious
speculation, which threatened a corresponding revul
sion. Tho food of excitement, which in 1830 made
banks, merchants, agriculturists and idlers, all crazy
with the idea of gathering fortuues out of the bubbles
of hope, was far Teas than in the last two years. The
real wealth to serve os the basis of tho imaginary, was
far less then than now. Tho sources of increase wore
far less abundant. There was then no California
pouring its annual seventy millions of gold into the
lap of our Atlantic trade. The stock of the precious
metals in tho country was small in comparison, and
the profits from successful improvements still smaller.
Why is it, then, that speculative impulses, equully
blind, and urgod on by more various aud vastly more
powerful forces, have been nearly harmless tins year,
while in 1837 they covered tho whole country with
commercial wrecks, and prostrated our entire bank
ing system?
There is but one answer to bs given. In tho for
mer period the moneys in the United States Treasury
went into the banks and added so much to tho basis
of speculation ; in the latter, these moneys are with
drawn, not form the paper circulation, but from the
specie basis of the currency. Ami this action 1ms
not been sudden and cxcontric, but it commenced
with the speculative movement, has followed it every
step, growing as it grew and correcting with an irro-
Bistablo power the excesses to which it was impelled.
It is the independent Treasury which bus saved the
Laurouc*, Miller and Clark.
Onlks Judiciary—Moure.
0N ttiwm«.-Meun. Clark, Miller, Doan, Hull and Hill.
On Internal Improvement!,--iltun, Andereon, Hull, Dean,
Ridley aud Dabney.
OnPUbtie Education and Pm &Aoo!<.—Messrs. Morris,
Dawaon, Btngleton, Stephens and Ouerry.
Cn Bdnkt,—Messrs. Anderson, Badold, Dunwody,Fopo
and Chastain.
On ths /Vnifrnfr'ary.—Messrs. Thomas, Griggs, Strick
land, Trammel, and Drown (of Thomas.
On the Lunatic Asylum.-Messrs. Camden, Gulton, May,
Willingham and Groen.
‘ Cn the Military.— Messrs. Cone, Kulglit, Laurence, Drown
and Boggess.
On Printing.—Messrs. Watts, Turner, Dailey, Lambeth
and Patterson.
On Privileges and Elections.—Messrs. Dunnagsn, Dixon,
Holmes, Stovall and Bock.
On Petitions.—Unstt. Cochran, Bell, Bryan, Newson and
Walker of Jones.
On JEhrolmenti,—Messrs. Green, Drake, Lyons, Robinson
and Gorton,
On Jbumalr.—Messrs. Cannon, Camden, Walker, Drane
and McConnell.
Mr. Sturgis then morod to tako up tho resolution of tho
House for the oloction of Solicitor-General of tho Coweta
Circuit, Judge of the Court of O/or and Terminer of tho
city or 8avannah, and Director of the Bank of tho St»to of
Georgia ; and that thoso elections should take placo at
eloven o’clock—which was carried.
, Hoportod, a bill to add a portion of tho county of Gwln-
nott to tho county of nail. After considerable discussion
as to whether this bill could bo entertained, tbo Chair de
cided In tho negative.
A message was received from tbo Jlouso, stating that tho
Itouso concurs In the resolution of tho 8unnto in regard to
tho election of Judgo of the 8uprome Court, and Director
of tho Western and Atlantic Railroad, on Tuesday next,
tho 16th Inst., and Tor tho election of Judge of the Court
of Oyer and Terminer of the city of Savannah, Solicitor-
General of the Cowola Circuit, and Director of the Bank of
the State of Georgia, to-day.
Mr. Sturgis presented a bill to appoint a committee of
flvo to revlso the rules of tbo Senate, which wits taken up
aud ngrood to. Messrs. Slurgia, Miller, Camdon, Hull aud
Cone wero appointed on that committee.
Sir. White presented a bill to lay out a new county from
the countlos of Franklin and Elbert, which was read the .
first time.
Mr. Jones, of Liberty, Introduced a bill to chango the
constitution In regard to tbe Ordinary, so fur as concerns |
the county of Liberty. Head first time. •
Mr. Miller introduced a bill for the relief of Angeline Le
vy. Rend first time.
Also Resolved, that the documents accompanying the
Governor’s Message be referred to a committee of five, nnd
be published for tho uso of tho Scnato, which was taken up
and agreed to.
Reported, a bill to add a part of tho county of Jackson to
the county ol Madison. Read first time.
Mr. Mooro introduced a resolution that tho Chair ap
point n committee of five, to whom all business for forming
new counties bo referred, which was taken up and agreed to. ;
It was moved and carried, that tho Scnato now proceed
to Hie House of Representatives for the purposo of pro- i
'ceding to tho elections before them, which resulted ns fol
lows: L. Bleckley wns elected Solicitor-General of the Cow- '
eta Circuit, by a majority of 34 votes ; G. T. Howard, Judge
or the Court of Oyer and Terminer of tho city of Savannah,
by 11 votes; and W. T. Brantley. Director of tbo Dank ol
tho Stato of Georgia, by six votes.
On motion, the Senate returned to their chamber, and
adjourned till ten o’clock to-morrow morning.
In the House—A motion was made to reconsider tho reso
lution of the Senate, to bring on tho election of Comptrol
ler General, Surveyor General. Secretary of State, and State
Treasurer, on Tuesday next, the 16th Inst., and for Solicitor
General of the Coweta Circuit, Judgo of tho Court of Oyer
the name of the ship, how many people, guns, &c?” i country from a revulsion perhaps greater than any
*• Tell him, air. that we are not traders; we seek no of former times, and saved it not by an expedient of
trade: wo are armed ships, and our custom is never momentary alleviation, but by a national and health-
to answer such questions.” fu ‘ cnre * 000 now understand what was the full
Tbe questions were again repeated in prettymnch . meaning of the strong language in which Mr. Uni-
the same way. when I told Mr. P. to make tho same houn and other wiso statesmen enforced tho necessi-
reply, and to add that I have no curiosity to know ty of the separation of the Treasury from banking
how many men are either in tho emperor’s army or operations. In a recent speech in New York, Mr.
in his navy; and also that he could see for hiniBelf Dix, late Sub-Treasurer, made tho following striking
that we had four ships : that we had others in those • remarks on this subject:
waters. *• When will the others come ?” “ I don’t I In May last, the specie under tbo key of tho nssist-
know, it depends upon tbe answer to tho letter.”— ! ant treasurer ol New York,* was about nix and throe-
4 * What are the contents of the letter?” “Tell him, quarter millions ; on tho 23d September it had risen
sir, that the letter is from the President to tho Era- to ten millions and a quarter: and on tho 5th No vein-
peror of Japan, and it would be most indelicate In me ' ber it had subsided to six and a half millions. Tho
to inqnro into its contents.” Tills rebuke was rcceiy- : salutary influence of the sub-treasury is thus ex-
ed in an apologetic mauner, and this questioning plained:
dropped. I then again alluded to the boats which “ From May to September there wns a prevalent
were still clustering arouud our ship and the other bias to over-action in almost all business, legitimate
ships; told them that it was absolutely noccssary and illegitimate—in trade, banking,stock-jobbing nnd
that they should bo kept off, that this must bo done, land speculation-under tho impulse given to com-
“ We shall be sorry, with our kind and friendly feel
ings to you, to do you any harm, or to come into col
lision with yon; but, ir yon do not order your boats
off, we shall fire into them and drive them off. Our
boats are now armed and ready, and we cannot allow
you more than fifteen minutes to give your orders and
to keep them off. At the end of that tlmo you must
suffer.
Mr. Mandarin went out. told this to tho boats, sent
word to the other boats, and came in. 44 Now, 1
must have an answer. What havo you decided
about the boats ?” ‘‘I have ordered them off from
all the ships, aud with orders only to communicate
with this.” 44 Yea, from all the ships ; and, if any
come around yon, send word to tho Governor, and he
will punish them." Thus was this point, never be
fore yielded, conceded. After a few more remarks, I
bowed Mr. Mandarin off. and away bo went on shore
taking the boats off with him.
At a subsequent interview the Mandarin again
excused himself from taking the letter, and it was
only on a threat of the American commander to go
np to the town of Oraganon,and deliver the letter
himself, that his wishes were conceded to and an In
terview on shore with commissioners from the Em
peror took place. Tho writer says:
"My opinion is,that for tlieso thirty-aix hours,
(and more particularly for these Bix,) the Japanese
hesitated whether or not they should at once resist,
and try with os the fortunes of war. But bo steady
was oar determination; both in council and in con
duct, bo utterly careless of any action on their part,
so perfectly confident of oor own resourcesjand pow
er, and bo regardless of all danger, that they were
garsdyzed, and prudent and friendly measures were
Tho letter ia beautifully done np in a case, and tho
seal enclosed in a gold box, coating $1,000.
New York Newspapers.
The New York Herald and tho Nun, long competi
tors in the circulation of large daily editions, are in
stituting comparisons to Bhow which ia the greatest
concern. The Herald claims a circulation or103,000
copies per week, divided among its seven morning,
twelve evening, and one weekly, editions; being an
averago of 5,150 copies for each edition. On tho
other side, the Nun boasts of a circulation of 330,000
daily copies per week, which divided among six edi
tions, give an average of 55,000 copies each ; that is,
for the Herald's edition of 6,100 copies, tho Sun cir
culates 55,000 copies, or nearly eleven copies of the
Nun, to one of the Herald.
The Nun is of tho opinion that tbe Herald is not a
paying speculation at present. A year or more ago,
an unsuccessful effort was mado to sell the Herald
for $200,000; and now wo observe a new dodge to
raise half that sum, tbe Herald to be pledged, or ac
cepted, as security for one-half the amount. It seems
a rather doubtful operation in tho present condition
ol the money market.
A Contrast*
Mehemed Pacha, tho Governor of Adrianople, and
late Tarklsh Ambassador to England, called together
tbe principal men of ail sects in the city, and than ad
dressed them:
41 Oar creed is different; bat if, in obeying the law,
we pray in the mosque, the Christians in the church,
ana the Jews in tho synagogue, we are not the less
all the foithfnl subjects of the Saltan ; wo are, there
fore, brothers, and we ought to lovo each other as
such,"
How different Is the following from a late Russian
proclamation:
44 Russia Is called upon to annihilate Paganism,
and whoever would atop her in that sacred mission
will be annihilated Uko tho Pagans themselves
Long life to the Goar of Russia 1 Long u/ e to\ the
Goaof Russia!"
The Turk, with snch sentiments as Vehemed ex
presses, displays a superiority far above many who
profoss ths greatest goodness and enlightenment.
Let Turkey be led by snoh sentiments through her
struggles, and tbe day may oomo when her peopio
will drink at every stream or progress, and step forth
Into a higher rank among the nationa<—Chicago
Prut.
Tennessee Cotton Crop*
The Nashville (Tenn.) Whig,of the8th Inst, says:
It is now quite certain that tbe cotton crop has sus
tained serious Injnry from tho late frosts. We know,
from reliable information, that each is thocaso in this
State. Our accounts from Middle and West Tonnes-
see all agree that In tbe fresh and in the rich bottom
lands the top crop of bells bavo been so bitten as ef
fectually to prevent their maturing. They bavo ia
fact, to a very great extent, bocomo sodden, and are
rotting on tbe stalk. Tho same is true in regard to
the plant in Georgia and Booth Carolina, and we may
add, In Mississippi, as far as we have beard. In the
Memphis Appeal we find a letter from Yazoo City,
whienstates that the frost of tbs 24th nit., was fo|.
lowed by odd, heavy rains, and that tbe destruction
of tbe top crop of bolls, the main reliance of the
planters In that section, has been vtry great. We
ononrin opinion with tbe Appeal, that there can be
morcial enterprise. Thu treasury bnlnuco ran up to
more than ten millions. This rapid accumulation of
coin, and tho enormous sum of ten millions thus
withdrawn from the reach of operators, checked in a
very salutary manner tho general tendency to over
action.
*' Speculators could not command tho money t':cy
required to carry on and extend their transactions.
Merchants were compelled to limit their orders for
forergn goods. Debtor banks, pressed for balances,
were obliged to contract their discounts ; and as the
flood of Bpocid poured into the sub-treasury, tho chan
nels from which it was drawn wero nearly exhausted,
and some of the bolder adventurers were left high
and dry by the receding tide. This was the first good
influence of the sub-treasury system, gradually draw
ing specie into its own vaults as the banks extended
their operations, and stimulated the spirit of enter
prise and speculation, nnd checking the tendency to
excess by a law as certain as thoso which govern the
materia! world.
“ The second good influence of tho system,” says
Dr. Dix, “was as salutary as the fi rat, nnd was tlio
result of the same infallible law. This accumulation
of ten millions of coin in the sub-treasury here made
money scarce and valuable ; most stocks fell in price
and the interest paid for the uso of money rose rapid
ly nnd to enormous rates, fn ail such cases holders
of stocks which maintain their prices are tempted to
sell lor tho purposo of realizing the higher profits of
other investments. This was the case with the stocks
of the United States. The government had offered a
high preminm for them. Tho holders surrendered
them, and took the surplus coin in tho treasury in ex
change.
44 By this operation, then, three millions seven hun
dred thousand dollars were drawn out of the sub-trea
sury in six weeks, and thrown into Wall street to re
lievo the pressure caused by preceding excesses in
speculation and commercial ndventure. It is, indeed
the only relief Wall street lias had ; tho only relief it
possibly could have bad—and it has saved us from a
reaction which, without it. would havo been scarcely
less severe than that of 1837.”
The Sandwich Islands Question.—The annexa
tion movement in the Sandwich Islands, whicli has
rcceutly become of importance, lias, so far, met no
sign of encouragement or notice from the Government
of the Uifltcd States, wo lmvo every reason tobcliove.
it is understood in diplomatic circles here, that the
representatives (diplomatic) of tho Governments of
England and France have united in efforts, indirectly,
to put down or embarrass the annexationists. So fur.
no credit is given in Washington to tho rumors saying
that Russfa is preparing also to interfere in the mat
ter. It will bo recollected that at the date of our ac
quisition of California, Russia possessed a considera
ble commercial establishment and settlement in Bod
ega bay, (Upper California,) from which she prompt
ly retired, as we took possession of tho country ; re
linquishing her leoso without making her retirement
a subject of even correspondence between her foreign
office and ours. Under tlieso circumstances, it is not
thought in Washington that she is inclined to meddle
with tho Sandwich Islands question, which would be
quite foreign to her usual policy with reference to
such affairs in distant quarters of tho globe.— Wash-r
inglon Star, lOfft.
The Tidal Theory Explained—A ''scientific
writer” in tho Washington Union thus disposes of
tho moon theory in causing tho tides of the ocean:
If there are such deep wido caverns, many miles
in length, and somo of them of unknown extent, on
the dry portions of tbo earth’s surface, and if there
are doubtless other caverns quite as oxtensivo in tbe
submerged mountains, plains and valleys of tho
ocean, it is our belief that there are, and bonce that
in these huge recesses of tho oceanio globe are tho
source of tho rise and fall of the tides. Into and out
of the internal depths of tho oceans tho waters are
regularly flowing as tho earth regularly revolves, and
neither tho moon nor the Btars, nor too sun, nor the
winds, nor tho clouds, can produco any sensible effect
upon them.
Every six years, by law, there is are-valuation o
the real estate of Ohio for taxation. Tho last vain a
tlon was In 1847, when the entire taxable property of
tij® “fofoat castavalues, amounted to about$475,000,-
000. Wo learn that tho returns for tho new valua
tion are nearly complete, and tho Auditor ol Stato
estimates that they will vary bnt sliglitly from $800,-
000.000 J showing on increaso of taxable* in six years
ol $325,000,000, or nearly 70 per cent.
A telegraph dispatch from Can so, received ot Bos
ton yesterday, states that there had been another bo-
voro gale on the coast, daring which tho Bchooner
Gold Hunter, of Gloucester, was driven ashore and
bilged. Loss, $5,000. Insured at Gloucester for
♦2,900.—N. Y. Mirror. .
Gov. Johnson hu appointed u Secretaries of the
Executive Department, Messrs. William Steele, or
Baldwin, (one of Gov. Cobb’s,) DeGralfenreid, of
Muscogee, and Brisooo, of Walton counties.—Augm-
ta Constitutionalist, IZth.
' The Boston Marine Insnmnce offices suffered losses
Ustwnkof new 1400/XM) by shipwrecks.
• - *. A* *V . • • . / ■ •
Bernal wrecking nohocnini which nad g*no to the assist-
anee of the Ur, hark Letitla, ashoreon ths 20th at Martin’s
Reef, retarnod, having found tlio veisel atknehor Bho got
olf on the 21st by throwing over a portion of her deck load.
A wrecking captain waa put on board an| has piloted the
the vessel to this city. She does not leal and wiU not be
discharged, but continue hor voyage. \
Oot. 27.—Brig Florence, Gage, 12 daya torn N. Y., bound
to Mobile, put Into Roy West to procure mew water caiks
and to fill tho same, having In a gala of wnd, Got. 20tli, In
lat. 80 60. been boarded by a treniendousiea which awept
ovor the casks and several barrels of frolglt—carried away
lanyards, ko.; was obliged to boar up forbids port to pro-
curesuppllos. During tho gale the vessel| labored heavily
and made much water,but tho pumps wo^> kept going,aud
tho vessel freed. I
A small schooner boat arrived from tofgorhe&d Key, with
a letter to a commirdon house In city* from Capt. Bal
lard, ot the br/gNancy Plalated. of Gsnicer, Mo. His ves
sel was from Attakapu* with a cargo of aogar, molasses and
mots, bound to New York. A few days tut, the crow wore
taken sick and oue man died on the 26tk< The veieel leak
ed badly, but he was using every ezertioo to get hor safely
to her port of destination, himself nick a»d no one but the
cook well. On the night of tho 20th fo»nd tho vensol lu
■heal water, and while making preparations to take in sail
nnd anchor she struck on tho flaU olf loggerhead ; was
soon boarded by tho wrecking rioop Gazdlo and assistance
taken; a boat was also dispatched to this city, and the pi
lot boat Champion was soon alongside; a portion of the
cargo was tnkun out und the vessel hauled off and brought
down, arrlvlug huru on tlio thUh Inst. She was discharged,
hove out and repaired. The case has bein tried by thu Ad
miralty Judge, and will soon bo nettlol by awarding tho
wreckers perhaps 20 per cent.
Oct. 20.—Br. bark Ixititia, Sands, Bailee, via Martln’f
Reef; Br. schr. Moscow, Sweeting, Nassau; sclir. Magno
lia, Dnvls, 8 days from Charleston, passed through the N.
tY. passage, bound to Tampa.
Nov. 2.—Scbr, Actiro, Wallington, TortugH*.
Nov. 3.—Steamship Isabel, Rollins, Charleston and Savan
nah.
Nov. 4.—Scbr. Allda, 0 days from Boston, bound to Mo-
bilo.
Nov. 4.—Sclir. Montank. Comstock, I’ensacolit—had hen
ry weather and first day out liuve over about 7,000 brick
to relievo tho ve.-isel.
The bark Thomas C. Baxter, Wliitiner, is in the stream
ready to sail.
CLKAKKn,
Oct. 25.—Scbr. Chrysolite, Matagorda. 27th, sclir. O. I.
Bowno, Robe rts, Fort Capron ; steamer J. L. Day, Smith,
New Orlenns. 20lh, brig Florence, Gage. Mobile. Nov. 2d,
j Br. bark Letitla, Sands, Falmouth; bnrk AraSawyer,Gates,
. St. Marks. 4th, brig Mary Francis, Simmons, New York.
This vessel has received a thorough repair—caulked above
and below. Tho expenses of her hull are $1,143 00, cargo
$1,203 27—total $2,347 17.
8AII.ER.
Oct. 8.—Sclir. G. I,. Bowno. Roberts, with a ennipnny of
artillery under command of Major tVoodbridge, for Pensa
cola ; schrii. Essex, New Orleans ; Alida, Mobile.
Freni the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. 10th.
ARUR1VAL OF TIIU1 GEORGE I*A\V.
Californio— Tlio Isthmus—South America—
Tlio 'West Indies.
Tho United States mail steamer George Law, Capt.
McGowan, arrived caily this morning, from Aspin-
wall, which port slio left at half-past oue o'clock, on
the evening of the 31st of October, nnd arrived at
Quarantine this morning at half-past seven o’clock.
The George Law brings the l’ucific’s muils, 4G3
passengers and $s72,73l on freight.
The failure of ArentsA Co., ot Sacramento, is men
tioned.
The death of Captain Knight created a deep sym
pathy in San Francisco. A meeting of the citizens,
generally, was held, at which Henry Haight, Esq.,
tho banker, presided. Henry M. Hale, Esq., of the
house of Bond, Hussey nnd Hale, and David S. Tur
ner, Esq., who addressed tlio meeting, and paid elo-
, {& IbSL-,-
..minify steps ImVo been taken’
any reliable Information on this subject t Indeed the
blue have yet to be laid before the House, nnd tbe
opinion or members ascertained on their political bear
ing t In a week, however, at farthest, It is anticipa
ted that something definite will transpire In that re
gard. Business matters, in tho Mine time, remain al
most stationary. Somo speculative feeling was man
ifested toward Flour and Brandy, but the enquiry for
the latter lias ceased in conaequcnco of the circum
stance noted below, whilst the udvauced pretensions
of holders in tlio othor Instance tmve once more re
duced thu enquiry for Flour to tho ordinary limit-—
Prices for almost overy article of imported goods havo
advanced, and In some instances scarcity rates are
demanded. Tho market is now absolutely bare of
pickled Fish, and receipts are therefore anxiously an
ticipated.
Produco generally Is quiet. There ban boon, how
ever. some enquiry for Hum, for homo consumption,
and holders nro firm at higher prices; still the busi
ness transacted has been of only moderate Import
ance. Sugar, on the other hand, has declined in vnl<
uo—especially tho liner qualities. Of Coffee and Pi
mento the receipts areHtillonn very limited scale,
and wo hear nothing of Ginger.
^ The autumnal rains are laillng as yet very partial-
Tho Lieutenant Governor of the Bahamas has ad
dressed a letter to the Governor of Juiuaica, enquir
ing whether it would be practicable for the few luna
tics there nre in tho Bahamas to be placed in tlio asy
lum in Kingston ; and if so upon what terms aud
conditions.
William Joseph Eramerson, E-*q., is appointed Brit
ish Consul for tit. Thomas. We believe this la tho
first consul appointed lor that island, tho Danish gov
ernment having hitherto refused to receive other than
mere commercial aguuls.
Advices troin Grenada give a favorable nceouut of
the agricultural prospects of that island. It is thought
that tho coming cron will be largo.
Tho St. Lucia Palladium, ol the 17th September,
mentions that tlio French colonists are bestirring
themselves in tho critical situation in which they have
been placed by tho sadden emancipation of their
slaves, lu addition to the efforts mado by the ladies
of Guadaloiipe, through tho influence of Madame lli-
by, we learn that tho commercial linn of Oh. Cheval
ier, of Nantes, are under engagement for tho impor
tation of African immigrants, upon a large scale, in
to tho French Islands. It would also appear that ufi
ofler has been made to the French planters, by one o
fie first houses in London, to procure them a supply
of laborers from Madeira. Upon those soveral schemes
and their practicability ns regards Martinique, tho
editor of La France o'Outre Mer, has some excellent
remarks; and ho adverts with peculiar satisfaction
to tho moderate terms proposed to our own Legisla
ture by Captain McLean.
Another important advantage of tlio French islands,
and of which tlioy are justly proud.is tho steam com
munication established among them lor local purposes.
Tho St. Pierre nnd St. Louis have been for some time
in active employment, nnd a third steamer, called the
Madlninn, recently built at Nantes, is soon expected
out. Wo also find mention of mi insurance company
about to bo established in Paris, with tlio title of
L'Egidc de lu Province, chiefly with a viow to colo
nial operations.
It is not stated whence the African immigrants
are to lie obtained, nor do wc think that snch immi
grants nro to be Imd in any number, or to any extent,
except upon Mr Hume’s plan of purchasing slaves in
Africa, and sending them as free laborers to tho isl
ands iu question.
r,s v ' -^aissEs
1 "' , " 1 ■ 1 ■■
tj, a. M.
■nii r.rmin.r nt, i . .... . .• quout tributes to the mo til on' of the deceased. Re-
rlk T.T l , ' r ? ctor of the j solutions were then adopted expressive of the sense
Bank of tbe Slate of Georgia, to-day; which was sus- J of the meeting,
talned. j
After tho elections, noticed In tho report of tho Senate. I
thollouso adjourned until ten o’clock to-morrow morning. ■
Tlio Democratic party met In caucus last night, for the
purposo of arranging tho preliminaries of tho Senatorial
election. There in ncarcelyany judging at this timo. who
will bo elected to fill that important post. Judgo Iverson
ban many warm frlondn, who are moving everything for Ills
nomination ; no ban McDonald. Tho general impression,
howover, seems to lean towards Cobb, as the man. Of one
thing, however, wo may bo sure, tho Democratic dlsscn-
tlons will all bo harmonized boforo they bring forward their
candidate for a trial of strength.
Crowds of persons from every section of the Stato have
thronged the streets and filled to overflowing tho houses,
(both public nnd private,) In the town. Tho hammer ol
defeat linn fallen upon many nn ofilco seeker’s head, and
tho disappointed are leaving rapidly. As soon as tho Sena
torial election conies off, tho Legislature will thou settle
down into tho quiet transaction of busiuess.
The weather Is now pleasant, although wo hare had
souio damp, chilly days during tlio past week. Mr. Crisp’s
theatrical company nro drawing crowded liousoa overj
night, notwithstanding the fetes, balls, etc., or nightly oc
currence.
Wo havo just been Informed of a serious accident, which
happened to tho cars this ovoning, whilo ou their way to
Gordon. About three mites from this place, owing to some .
mismanagement of ono of the switches, the cars run off the
track, destroying tho engine, nnd killing ono of Iho lire | iuul through tlio streets of Cruces, and hail him man-
men ; but fortunately nono of the passengers wero injured.
Most of them had to walk back to MiUodgeville. The ope-
e meeting.
Tho family of Captain Knight loft San Francisco
in the Golden Gate.
Andrew M. Marcy, one of the editors of tho San
Francisco Price Current, died at San Francisco.
From the Isthmus—Wo have files of Panama pa
pers to the 2'Jth, aud from Aspiuwull to the 3lst of
October.
The Aspinwnll Courier of tho latest date states
tlmt the health of tlio Isthmus remains very good,
notwithstanding tho near approach of the chango iu
tho season.
Tho Panama Star of the 2i)th of October, say..,
One of tlio most serious and unwarrantable outra
ges thnt has yet couio under our notice, is that perpe
trated by the Judge at Cruces, Guillermo Arroyo, on
the person of Mr. Gillett, tlio superintendent appoint
ed by the railway company, to' carry ou tho repairs
of tho Cruces road.
It appears that Col. Totten, tho Superintendent of
tbo railroad, authorized by Mr. Gillett to pay tho la
borers eight dimes per day, nnd to inform those who
wished to join the railroad after the Cruces road was
finished thnt, on doing so, they would bo paid four
dimes per day extra. At first, tlio men were perfect
ly satisfied with the arrangement, but tlio Cruces
Judge having heard of the uffuir, thought I10 conhl
make a good speculation out of it aud told the men
that if they would nay him one dollar each, lie would
insist upon Mr. Gillett’s paying them 12 dimes daily,
whether they joined the railroad or not. To this the
laborers consented, and, without any further grounds
for arrest, the Judge went out with a company of
soldiers, a dzed Mr. Gillett, dragged him like a crim-
rations of the road will not ho impeded, as they expect to
run again in the morning.
Yours, respectfully, McC.
Millbimikviux. Nov. 12th, 1853.
In Senate—There was very littto business of Interest
in tho Semite to-day. Most of the bills introduced wero of
local character, and we deem it unnecewary to report,
them. The election for United States Senator will take i
place on Friday next, tho 18th lust., and we will advise you
of tho result immediately.
A bill was read the drat time, to havo the Judges of the ,
Supreme Court elected by the peopio.
There wan a bill Introduced and read tho scond time, to
havo tho compensation of the members of the General As-
aenibly fixed, and to have it cut down to ono half,after the
expiration of tho flat fifty days of tho aossioa of the Leg-
isltilure.
A motion was carried, to add Mr. Jones, of liberty, to
the sjioeial Committee on newCounticH; tho Senators from
Butts and Richmond to the Committee on tho Judiciary ;
nnd tho Senator from Oglotliorpo to tho Committee on
Privileges nnd Elections.
It wan resolved, that bills to chango tho times of holding
tho Superior Courts, should bo referred to a Committee ol
three.
Mr. Jones, of Liberty, introduced a resolution, which wns
agreed to—to admit members of Congress and Judges of
tho Supremo and Superior Courts, to tlio privilege of a place
upon tho floor of the Senate, which was amended by adding,
termer Presidents of ths Senate and Speakers of the House
of Representatives.
In the House—Mr. Harrison, of Chatham, introduced a
bill to niter and amend un act, authorizing tlio establish-
im-nt of a Littery, for the purpose of raising funds for
building a monument to Greene and Pulaski, In tho city of
Savannah.
A bill was introduced by Mr. Smith, of Jasper, to Incor
porate the Eatontmfomd Monticolio Railroad.
Dy Mr. Turner, or Murray—A bill to allow lunatics, and
idiots, and thoso having them in charge, to pans free of
charge on their way to tho asylum. Tlioto were all read
the first time.
Roth branches of the Legislature then adjourned till ten
o’clock on Monday morning.
Nothing of Interest has occurred since our last tetter was
mailed. Yours, respectfully, McC.
Correspondence of the Savannah Dally Georgian.
Kiev West, Nov. 8,1853.
We havo nono other than marine news to record by this
evening's boat, and that is more voluminous than interest
ing. You will perceive that the wrecking business is slow
ly Improving, and that more activity prevails among the
shipping. Wo are rapidly approaching the 44 good wrecking
weather," and shall goon be ablo to diah you up a bill of
fare of our reef productions.
For a week wo havo had heavy tbreathing weather, and
gales from the North-east. Vessels in theGulf bound west
ward would do well to run in cloao to the land, and If ac
quainted, come to anchor under its lee—a tremendous sea
is running in the stream, and if this weather continues, we
may reasonably expect vessels to reach this port in distress.
In this connection wo might with proprity, mention for
tho bonoflt of thoso who may be disabled by the storms of
the Gulf during tho winter, that repairs can be more
thororghly and economically effected at this port than at
Havana or Nassau. Ifspars are wanted they can be ob
tained for less cost than evon at Mobile. A late wreck of
spars, intended for tho French Nary, has been sold in this
city, and at prices for below the original cost upon ship-
board, and they will be furnished to vessels of all classes at
very resonable rates. In our shippingstores are found every
variety of articles necessary for outfits. Naval stores are
abundant, and labor is the same as in our Southern porta.
A Marine Railway ofsize and capacity soffleient to take
up vessels of 600 tons, baa lately boen completed at a great
cost, and has been In great request since Onishod.
That we havo means ample and sufficient to repair ships,
cannot be doubted when the announcement ia made that
an enterprising Qrm or this city have upon the stocks, and
nearly ready for launching, a first class Tilot Doat of 180
tons burden, and are now making the necessary arrange
ments to lay tho keel of a clippor ship of 1000 tons.
There is no reason why wo should not produce as well as
destroy ships. We have within our State forests of thebest
ship-timber that the world produces : Live oak, Cedar, Yel
low Fine, Dog-wood, Hono-wocd. Mahogany, Martlo, Lignum-
vitae, and other varieties. We have ship carpenters who
are able to shape and put together in a masterly manner,
beautiful pilots boats as our country can boast, and they
do not fear to try their bands at a clipper ship. But we
will not anticipate, but await and let the offspring of their
bands show to tbe world wbat 8outbera InstituUbas and
Southern Industry can accomplish.
Kiun mm tsitTiii
Oet,fl.—DarkB.H. Gamble, Horn*, New York.
Ndv. T.—Barb Lamartine, Abbott, front Now Ye*k, ol$u-
• •!'• ... • •• v
ftded with Irons nnd thrown into prison, informing
him at this hiuuc time tlmt ho could not bo released
unless by paying him (the Judge) a certain sum of
money.
Mr. Gillett was thus confined for some days, when
ho was ut length released on giving security, by thu
intercession of his friends, to appear again in a few
days. Immediately on his release, Mr. Gillett lmd
tho necessary affidavits taken, and came over to this
city with a letter from tlio railroad superintendent to
the Governor of the province, in order to seek re
dress. The result of this interview with this official
wo have not yet board, but presume tbo worthy
Judge will at once be turned out of office.
The passengers arrived ut Aspinwall by tho British
mailstcunudiip Lima, report tlmt they saw the bark
Emma on lire in tho harbor of l’uita, on the 14th Oc
tober. When they arrived there, sho had already
burned to tlio water's edgo. having on board 64G bbla.
oil, ail of which were a total loss.
Tho Panama Star furnishes tho following intelli
gence from Bogota:
The nows from the capital is of littlo interest be-
; yond what refers to the elections.
The conservative party are in a large majority. We
observe a confirmation of our statement, a few days
since, that Scnor Bartolomo Calve, .Spanish editor of
tlio Pauatna Star, has been elected Governor of Car-
thagena, having obtained 5,031 votes. Considerable
disturbance lmd been created ntsomoof the elections,
tin: electoral judges having smuggled votes into the
urn, before it was opened to receive to regular votes.
Beyond this, we find nothing of interest in our files.
Corrcspomlenno of tho Commercial Advertiser.
Valparaiso, September 30,1853.
Hon. B.ilie Vcylon, United Stulea Minister, sailed
on tho 25th inst. for San Francisco. Win. Dana, Esq.,
lato consul at tills port, sailed at tlio same time. They
went iu the clipper ship Mischief. Mr. Peyton’s rela
tions with tills Government have not been very ami
cable of late. Tlio Minister of Foreign Affairs in iiis
last report speaks Imrshly of our diplomatic relations;
and I think gives an unfair representation of the case.
Gov. Reuben Wood, of Ohio, is installed in his of
fice as consul. The income of this office has been great
ly overrated. It has been thought to yield $20,0(10 per
annum, whereas it is doubtful whether it really gives
$0,000; and since tho expenses of living in this city
are very high, no one can lay up much from it.
In oue of tho interior towns there has arisen a dis
pute between the curate, who is represented as a
worthless man, and the local Governor of the town or
department. In consequence tho Archbishop has
laid the town under interdiction ; ordered the ceme
tery to bo closed, so that tho dead have lain unburied;
anu deprived the people of all other religious ordi
nances in the meantime. It is thought tbo Govern
ment will yield to tho demands of tho Church, re
placing the curate, and ejecting the Governor.
A part of the cargo of tho American clipper ship
Mischief, consisting of clothing, boots, auu Indian
rubber goods, and tho Amcricansuip Adeluide was ad
vertised to be sold yesterday.
Tbo state of this country is tranquil now, and it
will probably continue so for threo years—tlio term
of the present administration. Montt is now Presi
dent nnd there is no organized opposition.
Buiness, who commanded ia tnc decLsive battle in
tho civil war of 1851, aud by victory sustained the
then tottering government, has lately asked to bo in
demnified by tlio government for losses on his prop
erty, near the scene of war. His estate was robbed
of cattlo, and great injury was otherwise done to it.—
lie claims $30,000 indemnity. The government lias
refused, but recommends Congress to make him a
grant of $50,000 for bis Rcrviccs in 1851. This is gen
erally disapproved. Buiness is very rich already.
The winter is now at an end. Tho promise of tho
whent crop in the south is said to be excellent.
The prico of Flour is still very high, ruling from
$8i to $94 tbo bag of 2 cwt.
The West Indies.—We havo received a file of the
Morning Journal of Kingston, Jamaica, from tbo 14th
to tho 27th of October, both Inclusive. Tho Jamaica
House of Assembly was in session. Tbe addresses ol
tho Board of Council and the Assembly to tho new
Governor, Sir Henry, Barkly, and his replies, are pub
lished, but we find little in tlieso documents excent
vague remarks about retrenchment, and a grateful
acknowledgment of tho proposition of the Homo Gov
ernment to loan the colony $50,000. Tbe Houao of
Assembly say in the conrso of their address s
4 * Agreeing with your Excellency in-the belief that
no human institution is perfect, but that in its practi
cal working tho constitution of Great Britain may bo
supposed to arrive as nearly at perfection as tbo hu
man Intellect Could devlso, wo venture to observe to
your Excellency, that constitutions and formB of gov
ernment, in order to their harmonious aud beneficial
operation, should be adapted to tho social and intel
lectual condition or tho people, for whose political
wants they are intended. Whether the time bus yet
arrived \yhen the form of government, which has for
so many years ministered to the liberties of tho Brit
ish people, can with safety be adopted in this colony,
is a question for very grave and serious consideration
which we can assure your Excellency it shall receive
at our bands.”
Tho Boyal Mail Company’s steamer. Medway, left
Kingston harbor on the morning of tbe 27th for St.
Thomas, with the mails for England, Ac.
Richard Rowe and Mary Ann White have been Wed
at Kingston, and found guilty of tbs wilfol murder of
Blohard White, the htubend of the femele prisoner.
V, . - - ‘ J k
atml from lb. I
l w making bis escape.—iV. Yi ’.......
. TocuraMifi'hen there Is an
InftBIM*'and-accredited remedy within tham«h.of all!
From the universal sttcews that has hltorto attended the
administration of Mouttmors’s Rhkumatjo Compound and
DioonPuBinsn, it stands unrivalled as the sole reliable
remedy for this dire complaint. New evidence* ot It* ml.
raciilou* power* are dally racelvod frop every aectlon of the
United States. .
Professor Alexander C. Harry’* Trlcopberon*
or Medicated Compound, for pre*ervlng. fiudnlng, *oft«nln
and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the head
and curiugdLi-aM-R of Die skin, and external cut*, brulie*.
he. Thu common consent of all who have u*od Barry’* TrU
cophorus. whether for thu Improvement and invlgoratlon of
thu hair, or lor eruption*, cut*. bruIxcN. &c., place* it at the
head a I preparation* intended for the like purpose*. Till*
I* no ill-coiiKidered n**ertion. Figure* and uct* bear It out.
llie *ale* uvuragu a million of bottle* a year: tho receipt*,
in cash, $100,000. Till* year the bu*ine** will exceed tlmt
amount. The number of order* which dally arrive at the
dopot and manufactory. 137 Broadway, New York, addro**-
ed to rrofomor Uarrv. enduring caali, and requiring Imme
diate attention, would *carcely be believed.' The wholesale
domatid * from 2.001) to 3,000 bottle* a day. probably ex
ceeding that of all tlio other hair preparation* conjoined.
Tlio popularity of tlio article everywhere, and the libera!
term* to doalnra, combine to increaaelte sale* with great
rapidity; and improvement* In it* compoiltlon,nindoat
consldorablo expense, add* lo it* reputation n* well a* In-
trinric valuo. For aalo. wholesale and retail bv the princi-
clpal merchant* and drugglM* throughout the United States
und Canada. Mexico. \Ve»t Indies, Great Britain and Franco,
and by Mooro A: lica-lrlcknon and A. A Sol onions. Savannah.
Sold iu largo bottles Price 26 cent*. inavIt)—0m
Poisoning.
Thousands of Parent* who use Vermifuge composed ol
Cantor Oil. Calomel. Ac., arc not aware tlml, while they ap
pear lo benefit the poll-nt. they nre actually laying the
foundations for a *orie* of discuses, such hh salivation, los*
of eight, wenkn.-i* of limb*, tic.
llobeiMuck’* Medicine*, lo which we ask tho attention ol
nil directly interested in their own a* well a* their cliil-
drun’* health, are beyond all doubt the best medicine now
in use. In Liver Complaint* und all disorder* arising from
thoMiofu bilious type, should make use of the only genuine
medicine. Ilobopjuicl:’* Liver Pill*.
•• tic nU il/xeival,'’ but a*k for Hobcnsack’n Worm Syrup
nnd Liver Pill*, nnd observe tlmt each bn* the signature 01
the Proprietor. J. S. JloiiK.\tui'K.a* nono else are genuine,
mnvld—Out
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fatow-
CtTiZKNS: I nin a candidate for the office of Sheriff of your
county, at the election in January next, and respectfully
solicit your support^ octd ALEXANDER THOMAS.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTV Fniinw-
Citizkx* :—I am n candidate for the office of Sheriff of your
county nt thu election on tli“ first Monday in January,
1854, and respectfully aolicit jour support.
«et20 MICHAEL FINNEY.
ELECTION NOTICE— Me.vr*. Editors: Plearo announce
Captain ROBERT W. POOLER ns a candidate on the Poo.
pie's Ticket for the Mayoralty of the city during the ensu
ing year, nnd oblige
octal AN INDEPENDENT VOTER.
CQiwcmicnnr-
U. 8. Revenues nntl llxpciKtlturcs.
Tlio following nre tho total figures of the Revenues
anil Expenditures of the Government for the fiscal
year ending :iutli June last, us they will be officially
reported to Congress:
HKCW1TS
From Custom* $68,031,865 52
From Sales of Public lainds 1.667.084
Miscellaneous and Ml.-ccllancoit* sources.... 738.623
Pro .tamer Bt. Hi, ,
Cotton, to Horton It VtllnVongKtalfe’Hr 11 S,
domon ItCo, Rabin U U
1
G W Owen., F. F Woal k Co, WW.l * C I
k Ho,man, Mr. P Scott, E P.r*on. R. SftM* 1
l’or steamer John Randolph W Bu “o«b.
2Sf3W8J!* 6 ' T R 6 w
other Mdae"to L J Myera^ fr ° m Au g ullU -StoD 9 . Wm , , nd
.. PASHKWOKKg.
Per steampacket Gordon, from Chariest,m ——
Riley, J HnnUam. Mis* Hanham.J Y Iknhoak^
Master Glen ami il.tor, Mr Warner A wAlA Mc Alpln
Long, CMuiinerslyer, W II Aiken. C LUItwJ H 0 '^ T T
Mosoly, Dr J A Wraggnnd family. H Mosel? on J S 0rb, “j 1
ra, n . n „d y 3 , dS r k aCh ’ W U DuU ’ R * w22SB6J
Palmer. Dr J 1, Sharpe. II H Stephen, A f P,lce - faster
■S Atkin.™. I! H Mnhony. ti tfS,, “ j W A
o-tonblnU, 0 W Hilliard;GeoElx-w.’j nj, |( •; uc «.I
ED Waldron. J Itevd.C H Mason, A ll u "Tr McRt *>
Wnllace.tnpt P Cobb, and 9 dock. ‘ r ’ WUIn J
Total $61,337,674 40
Balance in Treasury, July 1, 1852 $14,032,136 37
Total Expenditures
Balance In Treasury July 1, 1853 $21,942,892 60
This statement of tlio expenditures includes
the amount paid lor the redemption of pub
lic stocks $10,432,655 89
Yankee Sulllvnn lit •Tall.
Boston. Nov. 8.
Yankee Sullivan was safely lodged in the jail at
Lennox in this Statu, last Sunday. Morrissey has es
caped. The Miw.saclinsetts laws punishes Sullivan’s
offence with five years’ imprisonment, &c., and a lino
of $5,000. _
The Late Phizb Fkiht.—Yesterday afternoon
quite an excitement was created In this city in con
sequence of warrants being received by Sheriff Orscr,
from tho authorities in the State of Massachusetts,
demanding tiie arrest of some fifty or sixty New York
ers. who were spectators of tlio late brutal Prize
Fight between 44 Yankee " Sullivan and John Morris
sey, nt Boston Four Corners.
Tlio Deputies of the Sheriffs were active in the dis
charge of their duties, ami succeeded in arresting
some half a dozen of those against whom the war
rants were issued by the proper authority in the Bay
Stntc. The Sheriff will continue his duty in this mat
ter to-day, and no doubt many persons wiio move in
high life in this city will be provided witli lodgings
iu Boston Jail.—N. Y. Mirror.
Later fiiom Cuba.—The steamship Crescent City
arrived at New York 011 Monday, bringing Havana
dates to 1st instant.
There mils a large quantity of shipping in tiie har
bor of Havana, and trade iu exports waa reported
brisk. '
The ravages of cholera and yellow fever imd been
effectually stayed in the interior and southern parts
of Cuba, and the island was reported as enjoying its
usual health.
H. II. M. sloop of war *• Vestrnl,’’ sailed from Ha
vana on a cruise, early ou thu morning ot the first in
stant.
The 44 Diario ” has an onslaught on Lieut. Maury,
because of hi* views respecting the Colonization of
the Amazon. He is set down among tiie American
nnnoxers and covetcrs of other peoples’ soil and
territory.
The editor has been reviewing tiie proceedings of
tho Memphis Convention, and this is the cause of the
onslaught. The Memphis resolution, to which the
Diario particularly objects, is the following:
Resolved, That the interests of commerce, tlio
cause of civilization and the mandates of High Hea
ven, require the Atlantic slopes of South America to
be subdued and replenished.
Report ok the Secretary ok the Navy.—A
Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Amer
ican, says :
Tlio estimates for tlio expenses of the Navy Depart
ment for the next fiscal year have been prepared, und
I learn that tiiey do not difler much from thoso of last
year, notwithstanding tlio Secretary will recommend
a very considerable increase of the steam navy. This
results from tiie fact that government has on hand a
very large proportion of thu material required for
ship-building, ami tlmt the estimates ofnecessarycx-
E cnditurcs have been considerably reduced In many
ranches of tiie service.
The Secretary will recommend to Congress the es
tablishment of a number of government mechanic
shops, where machinery for our national vessels can
be prepared and thoroughly tested before being put
into tiie ships, as is tlio practice in tiie English navy.
A Black Cataolooce.—To-day, the Court of
Oyer and Terminer ypens with one of the heaviest
catalogues of murder cases which was ever perhaps
placed before a criminal court in this or any other
country. It includes eighteen persons in custody to
be tried for perpetrating or participating in twelve
murders, anil tjvo other persons charged in other ca
ses are yet at large. Iu addition we have a woman
indicted for arson, and awaiting her trial at the pre
sent term. Tiie oldest practitioners ut tlio Bar say,
that in all their experience no such calendar was ever
brought up at one term—not even at tlio Special
Conuuissiutis in England and Ireland.
Tho Athens Banner of the 10th inst., says The
Synod of Georgia adjourned lust Saturduy. Tlio de
liberations of the body were marked by a spirit of
harmony and brotherly feeling. There wero many
distinguished divines in altcntance, and all our citi
zens have enjoyed some intellectual treats from them
during their short sojourn.
The following resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of the Synod, of Geor
gia lie presented to the Railroad Companies who af
forded facilities to tiie members of their body, in at
tending their present meeting.
A Relic.—A young lady yesterday found in our
streets a pocket knife, which appeared to have lain in
the dirt for years, so completely was it covered with
rust. But on ariose examination tho following words
were found neatly engraved on ono side " Henry
Clay’s Kuife,” anu on the other side 44 John M. Botts.”
The knife was probably lost in our strcett by Henry
Clay himself ia 1841) when lie was last here.—Port*.
Globe.
The weather is truly very fine, and our farmers are
taking advantage or it in seeding wheat and rye,
and gathering in their corn and other autumnal crops.
The corn crop in this section is very large. Wo should
not bout all surprised if it sold this season as low as
25 cents a bushel at this point, aud lower where it is
more inconvenient for transportation to market.—
Cluitanooga Gazette, 8th.
Mules—Seven thousand five hundred mules have
passed through ono toll gate in Kentucky on the
road to Cumberland Gap this season, destined for
Georgia and South Carolina. Tho mule crop this
year is estimated at 33 per cent larger than usual.
Prices, however, ore very high notwithstanding.
Tho man that undertook to wrestle with a gallon
of rum, met with a moat signal defeat. Ho was grass
ed in less time than you could throw a somerset.
Proclamation—'Tranksgtvlng.
OEor.auJ: nr nensciiKL r. Johnson, aov. or raid btatb.
As dependence on God suggest* the duty of prayer, so the
bestoawl of Ills morale* should prompt to praise; *ml as
States are a* dependent as individuals, these duties nre
alike obligatory on them. Georgia, In common with our
happy Country, has shared liUrally tho bounties of a benign
Provldenco. Ho hns filled our barns with plenty; he has
preserved us from pestiienco and the sword ; he has bless
ed our Land with general prosperity ;
Therefore I, Hensona. V. Johnson, do issue this, my Pro
clamation appointing Thursday, tho 24th inst.. as a day of
Thanksgiving, and request aU religious denomination* in
tho State to aisemblo in their respective places of wor*hIp |
to acknowledge with devout gratitude, tbo manifold bless
ings of God,and to implore ths continuance of His mercies
upon the State and Country.
01 vea under my hand and Seal of tho Executive Department,
at tbe Capital In MiUedfavUla, this the 11th day or No
vember, 1853. Hxmcbil V. Joaxsax.
4VRm Qtmpapars of tha State will publish one Urns, and
<lari«to-fitaattjiApartment.
P. IIVLAM).
HYLAND & O’NEILL ' " 0 ' HI ^
DEALERS IN IMPORTED WINKS AND | IoL'op-j .
AaU ,Jo0r L> Marshall House. flroiSS *-
.... . , . . RAVANXAtl, OB)ll(l|a
” ho'MMo nntl retail dealers iu Iiuis.rte.l ui„ n .
1 rcuch brandies, segars, end faujv grocer?” J ‘ , i UOr, t
T eacher or governess-a i«d y of n r kt—-.
cations wishes n situation cm tc.-iclirr
tho city of Savannah _Apply at lids office S n)Sl* ia
H ay and bricks—i»n.i,i M
Drickff. landing from sclir. Danube, and IV,"
u,,vU wwiuaSlimTkX
,lin K perk*
Charles William, nnd for sale by
n«vl3
S EED OATS—300 lines heavy Need (Hts 1.niiL -
Mohawk, nntl fur sale by , ’ at, '' Un,li '*m. t br
DUUiH.VM. KF.U.Y k m
BRIGHAM. KELLY k c
MratSM. Eiutohs—I’lense announco Mr. JOHN A. STA
LKY, a candidate for tiie office of Sneriff of Chatham coun
ty. at tlio ensuing election in January next.
Jyl4 MANY VOTERS
F LOUR—50 hbla Flour. lauding is*r scbr T~'
Baltimore, ami fur snie bv from
-!2L 13 . JIWUIIAM, KELLY k CO
Jtgk TO ltKXT—Two or Ihrcu room, on BovYtn.Trr
® iol;” "■ *- ,k - »' fctajS;
i.AVlILK HOBSE-JUCON GA
Jgi Tlio un.lmiRiiri ba.ln, tawlltertn,,,.,.!
R| ; tMimert to,, n il„. tr.nOI™Jfc
"lillL nu exertions will be spared to sustain thcJiui i
reputation of thu house. Assisted by Mr
hopes to make tho Lanier House, second •
Vciv York. *
j). Mkara, Superintendent.
T. C. 1UCK,
MAM'FACn’RER AND DIUIXK IN KVKRY VARIETY OP
Common and Fine Candies.
(Kiln dried and warranted to resist effectually thu hut or
damp atmosphere of a southern climate.)
Corntr of Itmuijhlon und Whittaker streets, Savannah. Ga.
XjT Di'Ii.dku's NoTint.—Mr. T. C. It. is agent for tlio
Worcester Terra Cot In Works oct2U
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y,)
Macon. October 26th, 1853. /
Tiie subscribers to the stocks of tills Company for tiie
Americu* Extension are notified tlmt they are required to
pny tbe third nntl last instalment of Fifty Dollar* perslinru
ou siiitl stock, on or before the first day of Jauunry next.
Stockholders in Suvammli can make payment at tlio Cen
tral Railroad Dank.
Prompt payment will bo expected, ns tho funds aro re
quired for tlio purpose of paying lor tho iron now daily ex
pected to arrive. JNU. T. BOJFEUILLET,
ort29—tlj Treasurer.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE C. R. R.
Savannah, Sept. 1, 1853.
After tills day, by rcsohitiou of the Board of Directors,
up nnd down freight will bo payable nt the merchants’
counting house, or by deposit* made with tho Treasurer,
semi-weekly, on Mondays and Fridays, from 0 o’clock, A.
M . to 2 1*. M.
Kills to be rendered through the post offleo on Wednes
days nnd Fridays.
Failure to make payment when called for ns above, will
stop parties’ account.
*ol W. M. WADI.EY.Gen. Sup’t
AT PURSE’S
PRINTING OFFICE,
jYo. 6 Whilaka- street,
Curds nro Printed nt per Thousand.
Tlio Board of Directors of tlio Savannah nnd
Albany Railroad Company will at their meeting
alect a Treasurer, who will also perform the duties of Sec
retary. J. P. SCREVEN. President.
norl.T—3 S. nnd A R. It. C’om'y.
KDP. FREIGHT OR fHARTER—Tho fine brig
M. II. Davis, Davis, master. For particulars ait-
ply to nor]4 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
NOTICE.—The Pew s'in tlio Second 'Baptist
Church, not already disposed of. will be routed
on Monday, November 14th. ut 3 o'clock. P. M.
iiovPJ WM. F. CHAPLIN. Treasurer.
NolICF..—Jonh Hamt. if living, or his heirs.
something
office.
rsr=;
nov8
83 s ,
nov8
ss*;
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—Tiie brig Isa-
Doha, Bragg, master. For particulars apply to
BRIGHAM, KELLY K CO.
-The brig Zkno-
iter. For particulars apply to
KKICIIAM, KELLY k CO.
DANCING ACADEMY.—Mons. A. Bonahi re-
spectlully informs his patrons, that he will ojs>n
Academy in November proximo. Oil which day duo
0. will l,e given.
VANNAH. October 12.1853. octl3
ADJOURNMENT—Dm Court of Common Pleas
. .Hi of Oyer and Terminer lor tiie city of Savon
nnli, has been adjourned until Monday, tiie 19th Decent be.
next. Suitors, jurors and witncs-i-s. will please tauo no
tice. Dy order of the presiding Judge.
nov9—2uwtd WM. if. UULUJCII. Cleik.
occiipi
draw’s llall. May be found nt ni/hl« at Mrs. Remsliart’i
corner of Montgomery nnd Brougliloii-sts. 3—nov2
DOCTOR Jt. SOUTHGATE (late'of'the Medical
Staff of tho Army.) will devote ills attention to
tin* practice of his profession In tlu city of Savannah. He
offers his professional services to the public, and may be
found, until lurthcr notice, at the Pavilion House.
oct30—dCw3
DOCTOR WIMBLIN' hiivtnirsottlPil permanent-
lv in Savannah, respectfully offer* to Its citizens
Ills services in the practice of Me.lirinr nnd Surgery.
Residence and office. No. 20 Aben orn, orner of South
Broad-street. Hour* of consultation. Irom 8 till 10, A. M.,
and from 3 till 5. P. M. nnlO
ned by Cap
north east corner of Whitaker nnd Harris streets. Office
In the basement.oct26—3m
COMMERCIAL.
Savnminli Market, November 15.
COTTON—Our market was comparatively dull yesterday,
sales Iteing limited to 214 bales.ns follows: 8nt8J^,8nt
O 1 .,, 36 at 9, 65 at 72 at 10,3 at 10,’.,.and 32 bule* nt
IOJ3 cents.
NEW ORLEANS. NOV 8.—Cotto.v— 1 Tim demand wns fair
yesterday, nnd about 36(10 bales changed hands nt steady
prices :
“l.KANH n-AHSIKH ATtON.
Interior
Ordinary
Middling
Good Middling...
—(id—
7 Op Vi
8 Oil 8Ji
‘ [OP 9?;
CumiX SIATKMKNT.
Middling Fair.... 10 (at 10«(
Fair —(d)—
Good Fair —OP—
Good nnd Fine.... —Op—
Stock on hand Sept. 1.1853..
Received since
•• yesterday
Cotton—bales.
10,672
....168,920
9.849—166.709
177,311
Exported lo date 53.335
-yesterday 763—6-1,088
Stock on bond not cleared 123.263
Tobacco— 1 We heard of only ono sale—a poor lot of 67
lihds. on private term*.
Sioak and Molamvb—Sugar was in pood request, and the
sales embraced nearly 400 lihds nt for Fair to
Fully Fair There wns an native demand for Molasses, with
sales of 1600 bbl*. tho market opening nt 23©23){<j, but
closing at 22>{ffi)22*^<i ^ gallon, for 1'rimo.
Flock—Lower, and 3000 bbl* disposed of. including 2600
St. Louis (1160 in lota, and 1360) at SO 60, and tho residue
at $6 62)*/a)0 75 $ bbl fur SupcrBne.
Grain—Corn was quiet, nnd tho sales confined to * fow
small lot* at 04fo6fr* 'tl bushel. Oats were scarce, and
holders asking 66$$ bushel for St. biuls. Dran was also
scarce, and small lots sold from store at $125^ 1001b*,
though the asking rate wns generally higher.
PliovmoNS—Pork was firmer, nnd 160 bbls Stnio Inspect
ed Mess brought $14 60 ^ bid. Of I!uc»n, 60 cask* prime
Sides nnd 36 of Shoulder* sold nt about 8)44 for the former,
and 7 J»(38.; lb for tho latter.
Salt—A cargo of 8647 sacks Liver|>ool (2749 One) was
sold at about $1 25 ft sack round.
Copper—Demand good, with sales of 3600 bags Rio, In
eluding 3100 at 10*^, 17A at 10jf, aud 100 prime *tlU
V lb-
law) Oil—25 bbls sold at 934$ ft gallon.
Gr.NXT Bags—A lot of 12 600 in bales, was sold at 13«.
Ijmr—Hie cargo sale of Tbumaston on Saturday, was
$2 25, nnd not $3 26. as reported.
Whisky—We noticed only retail transactions at 31^)32$
ft gallon for Dexter’*. ,
Fkeiuhts—Firm. A small vossel for Genoa, and a bark
for Trieste were taken at 2$ for Cotton, a bark for 1&4) and
(on Saturday) a ship for Liverpool at tfd.
Exchange—
Sterling 108>ft<i)100Ji.
Francs. 61.12)^.20
New York Sixty day Bill* - (d>-)» B 4 disc.
Sight Check* on New York. XfSU* B < prom.
m to " unc Snuthot
LO. M. LOl.AN. Proprietor.
novl 3—ly
HYLAND & O’NEILL
Hsajss:-' •* r fot
2a bbls Stuart’s A nnd B clarified Sugar
30 do Dffianon M'Tls Flour.
5 do wetf-riring Flour,
10 bags Rio Coffee, 10 do old Java,
60 boxes Soap, 20 boxes Starch.
75 do ndnuiuntinenml xperni Candies.
a?i ' l0 i “"J Hti-hiii-H'a latent Uiidlw,
60 casks Din-Inn Porter,
20 half pipe* Bramly,
5 pipes Holland Gin,
60 ensks Madeira, Sherry nnd Pori Wine
“ “"'■"W'U 1 «“k» Mi.'l.ira Mid'l'oturiu
10 lirkins Butter.
60 boxes choice I’niry Clime,
Also, 60 baskets Heldsick mid Munn** Champaign. 50000
Havana und American Sugars, und 25 down msurM cor-
nor 13
, M. PRENDERGAST & Co7~
Sl - dmirnci Hull.Savannah,
|J A\ h great pleasure 111 directing attention to late n ur !
XX chase*. In connection witli their retail trade, they car.
ry out strictly tlio same system, in the saleut tliolrgoods.m
Is pursued by the large bouses in the northern cilKname-
ly: Bring their customers tho full advantage arising from
buying in large bits. Planters, and beads of families,and
nil persons, buying in quantity, will find many Urge lots to
buy from, nnd decidedly cheap
j^ARji—handing from sclir. Mohawk,
c La-af Lard, for Bale by
oct26
kegs and lu tit,h
v. COXXKItAT k at.
J. v. COXXKItAT k CO.
B ACON—Now lauding from scbr. Mohawk, from Haiti*
more, 15 lilid* prime Bacon Sides, for sale by
J. V. COXXEKaY k Off.
nov!2
Canadian, amongst which nre tiie most desirable »»„.
eties ; also, Roses, Geraniums, ltwn rf lira ages, and many
other kinds, will be offered for sn.e this morning by
norid W. W. LINCOLN. Monument s^nsre.
TMPLItlAL DISH COVERS, a suporior article, for sal* br
* n ' ,v,;! J. 1*. IXiLUXi
P. COIJ.INS.
■Those wi.thing a pkd
jwwm CASES, received ami for sale by
KUiif»S PATENT COFFEE POTS.
cup of coffee, should call ami pi ... r „.
perior coffee pots, at tho house furnishing store of
J. |». COLLINS.
M fVLS—.“-"ea Grass. Oil Clotii, French Willow and Shaker
Table Mats, for sale by
n»vl2 J. P. COLLINS.
steamer Keystone State, ami for snie by
n'»vl2 PADKLFoIU). FAY k CO.
HOOKS— HOOKS—HOOKS.
L IEBEIt ON CIVII. LIBERTY ami Self-Government.
Hie Wigwnin ami the Cabin, or Tales of the South, by
W G. Simms.
Autobiographic Sketches, by Thonm* Do Quincy.
'Tiie Underground Mail Agent, by Vide, illustrated.
Men amt Tilings ns I saw them in Europe, by Kivivan.
Time anil Tide, or Strive himI Win. by A. S. Ko>e.
•la me * Montjoy. or I've Bern Thinking, by A. S. Rose.
Fun Jottings, or Jsiuglis 1 have tekeu a pen to, by N. P,
Willis.
Visit to Europe, by Prof. Siliimun. of Yale College, 2 roll
illustrated.
Gustavu* IJndorm. orls-adus not into Temptation, by
Einiliu F. Carlen.
Merklnnd. or Self-Sacrifice, by tbe author of tlio life of
Mrs. Margaret Maithiii-I. Ac.
Aunt Kitty's Tales, by Maria J. McIntosh, a new revised
edition.
A voyage to the Celestial Country, nn allegory, byltev'd
Geo. II. Cluover. D. D.
Also, more of Die Bleak House, in two hound volumes;
more of the Homes of tho New Word, by Mrs. Bremer:
Vomit ton Dogs; Ymiutt on the Horse, Ac., Ac., received
ami for rule, ut 135 Congress street, by
novl! S. 8 SIBLEY.
jffa. TO RENT—A house on Liberty street. op|M>site tho
mlaf residence of Solomon Cohen. Esq. Apply to
ltiai novll WVI.I.Y A MPNTMOLU.V.
. just received and for sale
K. WASH1ICBN, Agent.
W "' ANTED TO HIRE—A cook, for a email family, tore-
main in the city. Apply to
novll WVI.1.V A MOXTfifUJ.IN.
I MPORTED CORDIALS—10 doz Imported Jlnritliliio, lu do
*--•••“
assorted. 10 do American. Just received and f»r sale
low by HYLAND A O'NEIL
uovD Under Marshall How*.
F RF.'-'HTfftTORTNiTCHEESE-Jus'rrceTved anl for
enlo by HYLAND A O'NF.IL,
novO Under Marshall ll««e.
n<l dark
f/onnesy, 2 do SaYiiunc. 5 do J J Ihtfmy. In start tod
for sale by HYLAND A O'NHL
N. B,—109 dozen in bottles, 26 per cent cheaper thsnsny
Horn: in H10 city. n,iv ?_
M ADEIRA WINE^2 half pipe**old Reserve. 1 dolimdon
Market, 0 do inferior, to suit purchasers. «»
by nnvS HYLAND A O’NUL-
.10 bbls Mnnongalieln. 1 puncheon Scotch
For sale by
nova * HVUNI) A O'NEIL^
RANDY—TO half pipes Otard Brandy.2 do pale]
W HISKY—10 bbls >
Whisky, do Irish d
C HAMPAGNE.—60 baskets lliidsick. in pint* »«<1 'l u » rt, <
20 Mum’s do do, for sale by
novO
HYLAND A O'NEIL^
IT*LOUR.—60 bbfsTBaUimore niid Georgia Flour, juat r«-
„ “ta' 1 .ml for ..1. b, nvuxn_*£SBU_
B ” UTTER AND CHEESE—25 kegs Butter, idd bxst'hece,
Jmd received and lor sale by ^ ^ , Ronr ,W._
H AMS^tNiH.AR|C-20 "tiercea~sugar cured Hams, and
J5 btls Lard, for snlelby ^ & ^nt?.
B UCKWi IKAT. Ac.—50 "packages halve*, 'tuariers. *nd
eighths hulled Buckwheat, 8» half and quartertore
Mackerel, 20 do do Salmon, juat received and *
CltANKi
other lira...-. - ,
HYLAND
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH NOVEMBER 16, 1858.
AUIUVKD SINCE OUIl LAST.
U. 8. M. atcnm-packet Gordon, King, Charleston, to S
M Isiflitenu. _ , ,
Steamer 8t. Johns. Freobom, Palatka, Ac., to Oaghorn k
Cunningham.
Steamer Planter, Wiggins, Centrevlllage, Ac., to Kinchley
k Thomas.
Steamer John Randolph, CreswelL Auguste, with boat* 2
and 6. to T R Mill*. tlL , 4 _ .
Steamer T 8 Metcalf, PowoU, Augusta, with boat* 7 and
18, to G H Johnston.
OLKAitED. " , ^ „
U. S. M. steam-packst Calhoun, Barden. Charleston—8.1!
Laffltean
Steam-packet Wm. flsabrook. P*ck, Qarluton Tia Beaufort
. -r&fijtafflteA* ;;
S EG Ah
by ..... —-
>UR—100 bbls Lebanon Mills, W5 bbls ami P
nov9 la ' lta AIUI "’ f ° r ^ CRANE A B0Mg&,
TJ AY—Landing from shin Chase. bales North River
nov^’“ ndf ° r “J* 0,1 * I! ff K. r WASHBimAjt»^
PUTTER, Ac.—30 kegs selected (teshen lUitter W bov«
Jj white and colored Cheese, GO >*. >s
boxes Buckwheat, JOHX^TON A^
CJUPERIOR OLIVE Oil/—A few boxes nf ’ cr J[ 'S!
D Olive Oil. just tiie article lor table ’{f’ * 1 '' .
cd, and for sate by ft.
B RANDIES—LiO'Ung from F Satiwly—10 casks
Cognac Brandy in store, 10 halfpip*-* C j u „ r .
quarter casks very old Jean l/*ui*’ do. 15 bsl.e* anu 1
ter* do, various brands, for sale by ^ jjjrR.vT A CO.
n ACris-MliM. sidSTajC
JJ Isndiug from steamer state of G‘ Of •
for sale by oct» 1,11.1.>
DIANO AND TABLE COVERS.—A very
r noth llano and Table Covers, at & VERsnlLK ^
oct» Jjtotiwilnwwl-^acigfe;
O BO..KI’. a»p. “nTlrt'uU ,‘nrtcr. in
and Adamantine Candles. 10 ca»*'•V' , arW , n d
quarts aud plate. 26 dozen mixed I and
T and an excellent cook, washer *ndlronor.
likely gfrl, aged 13 years. Apply te [ y ^ MQXTMoUJ y.
ATIL3.—176,OCU Laths, for sale to arrive, per brig
XJ ter Witch. Apply to OGDEN_AJ)CNKHl_
IT ported. For sale to arrive gf a „ AM> KELIY AJ^
QARDlNKS, LOBSTER. SAgJON and ! rash Mucy^
1JAO INLAND .VV| a, e7*“Jgi‘f'Sired ffinW bbtiwdW
uin-bi. y r , jolnfos* m
•B^sssESsaijSsK^
Ml .