Newspaper Page Text
dgr JfWWMi ©rorglmt,
UiU . Y * wmu-v.n
DAU * Y,(M fuwc'H * »»*I.TOM,
{i]«nW lYtnler* tot** ^ ,y ****
DAILY, «A-1W.*iaKLY ll-WMU.Y, »V
n\MU« t« ap\axc«.
B-.m.!,! U nat msd« In advano*. H»* ch»r*t» will
l«».rl«Wy*» '»> "•"} a~.»«.«8,lorTn' v ~llJ •». •»*
for Weekly W’ i i -
SAVANNAH. CA.:
SUNDAY VQBNINd. AUUUOT >0. WA
KiHhl»i« il" T-Ufir-V', »i>* MH-WI
•n4 Tu«K-M«U« l< il* •*»*•«• 1
Ywterday moniloR »t I l»wl 2 o'clock, th» New
0,1mm papmof Auguat 15th reached tUU oily. At
b»ir part tun, that la to ay eight hour* later, wo re-
ceW«d * New Orlcauo despatch which appear* lu an-
other column—the date of which la llkevrlao Auguat
lRlh. 8o H would nee in that Uncle Sam’a coachca
beat the lightning Ju»t eight houra In the race from
the Crwaoent City to Savannah. But atop x little—
Though both the paper* ami the deapatebea bear
date of Aognat 15th, may not tbo paper* bate taken
their departure in the morning and the message In
the afteruoon ? Even an ; and that being probably
tbo cum, leave* a matter or doubt which made the
better time.
Bat seriously—If our agent at Columbia can t gel
despatched from New Orleans through to Savannah
In Isas Ilian five or even four day*. be will oblige one
member or the Associated I'resa, by not fending
them at all.
MMMirft tka Circassian Chut.
The following aooount or Suamyl, the Cii-OMalah
chief, la said to he from ike peu ol a polish ©fflet r
who baahlmacir served In the Caucasus. Though
lew graphic than aoroe of the aketchea whloh have
been given of the prophet warrior, It will be read
not without Interest. The author of It "reports'* that
Siumyl haa but one wilo—moat accouta which wo
have t*cn glvee him two.
After the treaty of Adrlanonle, about twenty-five
years ago, the iiihnhllaiit* of the Kabarda were the
first or the various tribes spread over tho mountain-
I’n.nU
Die tin gtttaUrA Men In &»«»• I.egUlntwree.
Among the members recently elected to the North
Carolina Legislature, we observe the names of Mr
Ghaha*. late Secretary of the Navy.and candidate
on the Whig ticket for lhe Vice-Presidency. Mr. Uak-
ikokb. late Minister to Spain, aud Messrs. IUinkr
and Outlaw, both or whom have served with dia
Unction in the Congress of the Unit' d Slates. We
wi'h the example, which North Carolina lias thus
given In calling her ablest men Into her Guueral As
sembly. could be followed In other quarters. One ot
the misfortunes nr the times Is that the honor of
aerving In tho State Legislatures la loo generally de-!
apised by men of acknowledged talents. It wus not j
always thus. In the earlier history of Georgia there j
la a memorable example of an emiuent statesman re- j
signing a seat in the United States Senate to accept j
one In the Legislature of his State. Wo refer to the j
caae of Gen. J auks Jackson, father of the late Itep-1
resentntive from this district. In the palmy days of
Virginia's influence, men who hail served, or rtf used I
to serve. In cither House ol Congress, did not deem I
It a reproach to them to accept a sent in her Home
of Delegates. Patrick Henry, alter having de
clined the appointment of Secretary of State under
J„un Adams, thought it not lieueath him to appear
at the hustings at Ghailotte Court House, soliciting
votes as a candidate for tlw less honorable branch
of tbo Virginia Legislature. He was elected, and
nothing but the kind hand of death saved him from
a conflict in which Jauks Madison, William B.
Giles, and John Taylor, of Caroline, nil chosen at
the same time, and all then in tho meridian of their
intellectual vigor, sustained the famous Virginia Re
port aud Resolutions against, tho advocates of tbo
Alien and Sedition laws.
That the Interests of the States greatly suffer from
the keen competition among their more enlightened
citizens for tho honors which aie gained at Washing
ton, cannot bo questioned. Wo are therefore dia-
po-ed most heartily to commend tho patriotism of
Messrs. Graham, Bahim.i ii.Oitlaw, and Rainer,
of North Carolina, who have determined to give
their talents to the service of their Stale, of Aimir,
where it Is supposed that no glory Is to be won. We
shall consider Georgia fortunate, if at the nuxt elec
tion she can call into her Legislature .from retirement,
tiie finest talents to be found lu both the existing po
litical parties.
The Two Sections.
We presume that there never has before been a
time, in the history of this country, when its two
great sections presented such a striking coulront as
they now do. While in the North the excitement
growing out of the Nebraska bill, judging from ac.
counts which are free from all suspicion of exage ra
tion ,la enteuso and all pervading, throughout the
South there exists upon all subjects, religious politi
cal and financial, a calm, the like of which does not
fin;! a place in the memory of the oldest inhabitant.
Cast your eye from tlie Potomac to the Rio Grande,
and it secs scarcely a ripple upon the great «ea of pol
itics and morals. So much quiet is utmost ominous—
if, ns we suppose, life, not death, lies beneath it. On
the other hand it is probable that few among us. not hav
ing access to Northern papers, lmvo anything like an
adequate conception of the feeling which is "veiling
an 1 surging from Maine to Minesota. Thutanactot
Legislation which in one section was received with no
m ire than tranquil satisfaction—with nothing of ex
ultation or extutlc joy-should In the other have been
Diet with general rage and indignation—this is dilli
cult U> understand. Yet such seems to have been the
We gave yesterday tbe result of the late observa
tions of one who, (then in Florida) was a very able
advocate of tho Compromise mid the Uniou in l«jt) :
contained in a letter from Boston.
We give to-day. and below, a report from a Mi**i"
si; pi Union man. who has lutely travelled extensively
in the North. He writes from Little Falls, Herkinm-r
County, N. Y The writer is Mr. M. U. Lewis, editor
of Tut Nmlh Missippian,
" In tins village we see some filty Daily Tribunes
8<>ll daily, while we have not sui n a single paper
friendly in llw South, such a* the HeraM, National
Democrat and Washington Union, since we have
been here. There is in town u mini way slave of ex-
President Tyler’s, who was in Ids service, and h it
him at the spring". It would take a company ol
so.diers to take him. Til nitas H. B.-nton uml \V.
H. Seward are the pofular men lor the Presidency,
white repaid ol tbe Fugitive Slave Law,abolition of
Slavery in tbe District of Columbia, and no inure
Slave territory is the platform. We have been mi
eutluisiustic Union inuu. We have thought that " a
second sober thought’’the udvico of the patriots ol
the past, Interest and love for the Union would re
strain the spirit of fanaticism at the North, We
hope ho yet. Sincerely trust so. Yet we must say
in our opinion the future looks dark, u cloud has
gathered, dark and portentous, that may raise ti
storm that even the strong bulwark-'of the Union
cannot stand. We always expect to be a Union
man, yet when that Union cannot be luul on terms of
equality with the North, we are for an Union of the
South. We stand on the Union platform ot' 1850—
pledged that when the Fugitive Slave Law Is repeal
ed, the Union party of tbe South are t<> lead the van,
where to, it needs no prophet to tell. Wo do not
wish to he considered a croaker, of an exciteahle
temperament,frightened at the shadow of danger,
(we hope we may bo mistaken) yet wo have been
for the last three weeks in, Ohio. Peusylvaiiiu, Now
Jersey, Now York, Connecticut and Massachusetts
during which time we have taken particular pains to
ascertain public sentiment, linv** conversed with
tunny gentlemen well posted in Northern feeling,
anil examined the country press, and must say that
we do not believe that the South cun stay in the
Union hair a dozen years on terms of oqiiulity, un
less a great change takes place in public sentiment
in the North, of which at present there ure uo signs.’’
Rev. J. 1*. Tuition.
We regret to learn tnat the above named gentleman
has resigned his pastoral charge of the Second Bap
tist Church in this city. Mr. T. has resided in Sa
vannah for five years, and haa enjoyed the respect
and esteem of the citizens generally, both as a Christ
ian and a gentleman. Jie is especially regarded as a
d.-voted friend of the educational cause. We know
not what may be the intention of tho Trustees of the
Chatham Academy, hut presume, fiom their advertise
ment. that lli'-y are in want of some suitable person
to take charge or that Institution. Without in the
slightest degree interfering with the claims of others,
or venturing to dictate to the Trustees, we beg leave
to suggest that no mure suitable and competent per
son could anywhere be found for the station. Asa
ripe and accomplished scholar, Mr. Tustin has lew
equals in this or any other community, and his ap
pointment would doubtless result highly to the ad
vantage of the Institution. We make the suggestion
without his knowledge, and do not know even wheth
er he would accept the appointment it tendered.
The foregoing we clip from the Savannah Journal
fy Courier of yesterday evening. Its justice, none
who arefacqualnted with tbe subject of It, will ques
tion—It la difficult to designate an individual, In
whose departure from among as, this city would suf
fer k greater loss. Considered indeed with reference
to the educational movemonta of Savannah, wo can
regard bis removal as little less than a public calam
ity. We need not therefore say how much satisfac
tion we should feel, nor how faithfully wo believe the
Interest of the community would be served, could he
be retained as principal of the Academy—though we
fear that he would not accept the situation were it
tendered him.
Homicide In Chwritim County.
Centekvillaoe, Aug. 14.
JEditort Savannah Georgian :
Gentlemen—l’kase give this a plate in your pa
per.
On Saturday evening last, at Trader’s Hill, Charl
ton county, Oeorgln. James 8. Bonnet was stabbed
Jn the abdomen by Dane Tucker, which terminated
bis life shortly afterwards. Ruin was at tho bottom
of it. Respectfully, *
Atrocious.—English tavern keepers simply adver
tise tlutir intention to “ dress u tine, lively turtle ’’ on
aucli a day, but the Yankee, more atrociously, writes
with ch ilk upon the devoted animal’s back •• soup to-
ninirow," and places him on parade b fore hi* hotel,
thus bandy making him h party to his own murder
and compelling him, lu defiance of all tbe laws of na
tions, to advertise bis own execution.
oua tract lying east or the Caspian Hen, who waged a
runous war against Russian invasion. About that
time there lived in that region a certain Mohamme
dan priest named Kasy Mullah—violent, Intrepid,sa
gacious and active ; ludtifatiicublv, too, in his exer
tions to Inflame the minds ol his countrymen against
Russian domination. This person aoou gaiued a
vast Influence over these warlike mouutalueor*. He
was accompanied by a body of daring warriors, ever
ready to carry nut his most sanguinary orders, and
blindly obeying his will. He thus became cue or the
most formidable toes of the Rassfoua, and carried ter
ror lu to the army. Ho harrowed them continually,
Intercepted tlre-ir supplies, plundered tln-ir convoys,
ravaged Kislar aud the vast territory of Tshamkula
nearTarkou Niznovoe, and pushed as far as Durbeud.
When at lust Bar«m Rosen, then Governor-General of
the Caucasus, having become ulurined by bis victo
rious progress, matched lu person against him, Kuty
Mulish being inclosed ou all sides shut up himself in
the tower of an undent abandoned fort, and there
perished, with many thousand" of his faithful follow
ers, falling lu defense* of the old brave chief. A hand
ful. however, managed to force their passage through
the thick columns of the enemy, ami etlected their
escape. In this perilous retreat one of them, a young
nisu of fierce though meluiicholy countenance, with
pule face, partly blackened with powder or stained
with blood, holding a broad dagger in his hand,
wheeling quickly around his horse and discharging
long pistols while tlccing, was un exceedingly con
spicuous figure. He sjuii, with lightning spied, dis
appeared in th'uk clouds of dust mid smoke, und on
reaching his beloved mountains made them resound
with hls erica of woe and revenge.
Shortly after, tlii-. youth distinguished himself by
his heroic resistance to the invaders ot ins country ;
and by a repi tition of acts of superior valor, and by a
series of victories und successes which demonstrated
in him the qualities of n fi-mless und accomplished
soldier. He was accordingly unanimously proclaim
ed the legitimate successor of the late Hazy Moduli.
Thai juvenile her > lias Ixa-ome the new world reuowu-
ed Shantyl II v. the Wallace of the Caucaapa.
In order to have a correct idea of tho position and
prospects ol the L'iieassiau people, it is indispensable
to make a more intiiiiuto acquaintance with the char
acter of their leader. In who.-o person tliespint of In
surrection and Independenee is embodied.
Shamyl Bey has justly been compared to Abdel
Katler. and there is much analogy between them.—
Rich appears to ho hull-warrior ami half-nrophit.—
Sliatnyl, like Abdel leader, combines lu huu-elf the
qualities of political lead' rship, military conmiiind
and rclumus supremacy ; the result is that he wields
n power which cannot be easily destroyed, because if
the mat rial force .should by some chance escape
trom him, his moral influence -till remains.enhanced
by religious fanaticism,which, try its nature, is invin
cible. Shomyl has become so formidable that he has
Iiitused into the w.ii a saen-d character : Us watch
word -8 death to the infidels.
With the Asiatic races religion has always been
and still is the most powerful -tinuilus. and the start
ing point of every political system. To this rule
Russia forms no exception-
The peculiar creed of w hich Simmy) is tbe supreme
chief is called "Muridism.” "Murid"signifies liter
ally Adept, It is a disciple obliged to a blind obe
dience toward his superior, called "Mnrsliid"—or
initiate to eveiy Murid who is about to sacrifice hi-
life in war nguiti.rt the infidels, und alter his death lie
i" regarded us a sort of saint. This doctrine, intro
duced itilo Uireus-ia some thirty years ago, takes its
origin from Persia or Bokhara. It is a suit of Mus
sulman Methodism, Iwdng the >tuete*t application ot
the precepts ot the Koran, acknowledged usu miqiie
civil and religion-, law-, its rule U very severe, a.- it
makes an obligation of martyrdom, and every believ
er is hound to -u.-rilice, without restriction, his f -H
tune und his lile m its defence. Moreover it embriH
cesu political pi inciple, giving gieut pmv< r to Mu
ridism. This is too democratic principle, and cun-ti-
tuting an absolute equuilty b. fote the civil und reli
gious laws. When the law is embodied jn a single
man, it is easy to understand how this piinciple of
equality become* in his hands a new element ol die-
tutorship. Hhumyl is, therefore, the real urbiler of
the sacrifice* whieh the war eluiins against tho infi
del*; tie dispose* tret )y of the fortune* and life of his
people. But in doing ju-tiee to Shamyl, we must
add here that n-'twith-iamling this power he does not
abuse it. On the contrary, it could be proved by
many examples that lie regards it as means to enable
him to e.*tabli*h the refoims which he r< gurds us ne
cessary to promote the wellatv of Ids country.
Among the various reforms imw in progtes-among
the TclierkeS'tans is a change in the old detective
and h,wbami« common law.lor better legislation, and
more congenial to our age. The country is placed in
the guardianship of Uadis, ot interpreters ot the law ;
and is divided^ into two principal military commands,
tuose ol the Noitli and of the South, which again ure
subdivided into some twenty small commands, each
under it- respective chief, called a X.iib, whose duty
ts to watch over the safety of tin: territory under hi*
surveillance. Many of these Naibs could, on un ex
traordinary occasion, bring -4.1KM) or 5 nun men into
the field well armed and equipped, with about 300
horsemen, m-muted on animals of almost inromtiaiu-
hie speed and endurance. Rich inhabitant is obliged
to pay a tax called the ilsrrut. or ni.e-tenth of ht* in
come and one-fifth of his booty. This is the only tax
authorized by tin* Korun, the amount of wluclt is
employed not only lor public want*, bnt also to re
lieve the imor ruined by the war. Shamyl bus crea
ted a public treasury under the management of com
petent officers, and of high respectability of charac
ter. Tin- resource* of this treasury as w. II ns the
revenues of the inu-quc* are placed under the w atch-
hil yeot siiuui) 1 himself, aud cmp.oyed by himself
tor the purposes >i war.
But his greatest men! is Ills liberality and humani
ty. lie makes no di'tluetion of rn-.- and r> ligioUH
worship in the a imiuistiuthm ni justice. It is Hue to
his exertions and severe orders that th-delenseiess
pi Loners of war arc no long, r butchered.or -it! jecteil
to atrocious tortures. Again, the deserter* Inmi tin-
Ros-imi army are no longer despoiled, exchanged or
sold lor u mere trifle, n« was tin- eases.ane year* ago.
To HMCh Slmmyl i* very lenh nt; lie otf-is them an
us.tlutn, edcomuau* them, und employs them accor
ding to their skill, capacities, aud their loriiK-r p si-
turn. This new policy has proved beneficial to tlu-a
cause of the Cireussiuii". Owing to the assistance of
it iinerou desertei* they have not only increased in
Sirenglti. hut have succeeded in - sluhlisliing the iii.m-
•IT tin of many implements ot war. Haney ear*
Hiio. a« we le.tr.«. a nucleus of artillery was organize.!
um-'ii. them hy Polish officers which promise great
success. In view ol all tli.-se facts, it is easy to per
ceive that Russia, apart from tile iusiirnimiiitaDle ob
stacles resulting from a niouutaneoiia .soil, covered
with d< nsc and inuetu liable forests, »s in Circassia,
has met with anotln r obstacle of more importance, in
a regularly orgninize-l aud increasing military power.
The hot pvoot of this is shown m tho luvl timt all at
tempts ou the pint of tic- K ts-imis to subdue the he
ro in question have entirely failed. Properly speak
ing, nil tho otJbn.'ivu operations ol the Busman army
In l aueoHus of to-day are exclusively directed against
Shamyl.
At first Shamyl was only at the le ad of the Kith
nrda Circassians, a half civilized and most warlike
nation on the northern borders of Terek, distinguish
ed for their skill in the use of arms. A few years
afterward bis small army was enluiged hy tic.- a.l.li
tion of two powerful tibca, the L'.-sghiutia und I'sUets-
hena. who are the terror ol the Russians. Love ol
freedom, ns they understand it, renders them for
midable to their opponents. The y ear 1N43 proved
highly favorable to the cause or Shamyl; then near
ly all the tribes of the surrounding teintoriea be
tween Daghestan and the coa*t of the Caspian sea
rose in arms, and throwing off all allegiance to the
Czar, joined Shamyl with p-ditic.il and religious
sympathy. In D 14 the Rnssiuiis poured in swarms
into these region*, and alter immense sacrifices on
their part, partly succeeded in regaining their former
position. Subsi qiiently they made a vigorous effort
to subdue the L- sghiuns and Tsln t-licns ; hut in this
unlucky ext»cditio», Iresldea contending with the
iiiiparulh-ld ardor of these people, they nucoiifitercd
rocks, crags, precipices and tmrent*, which re:.del
ed the mountains almost inuccu.*.*iblc and forced the
Invaders to retire with great lo*s ot life.
Since that time, Shamyl hu* become the acknow-1-
edged chief of Circa-aia, a part of the iieiglilmring
province of Daghestan. At this immediate period
tho allied fleets in the Blat k Sea. enunlc the Turk* t<>
throw supplies and men into Circassia and the neigh
boring provinces, while P.-rmu is *tric ly neutral; und
accordingly It seems evident that the whole of tin-
warlike trJims on and about Uhiicusu* mu*t rise und
recognize the authority of SimmyI.
The only particulars we have been able to glean
about the privnl ■ life or thi* remarkable cliiel ure
the following : lie was born in Little Kubarka. His
father, who was slain by the Hii.-siana while lie wa* a
boy, wa* a Circassian nobleman—a mere title which
assumed by every one in Circassia who owns a supe
rior horse and is armed with pistols, dagger, and the
ihrwhkn, or Cireo-slan sabre. Early in life Shamyl
made himself conspicuous hy his warlike spirit, his
unequated skill in the use «l the sabre, his piety,
and yet more by his superior intellect—tho last, quali
ty chiefly contributing t" his boutulleNH ascendancy
over his countrymen. He is of lofty stature, of dark
complexion, and his eyes are bright und piercing.—
He Is distinguished for the extraordinary strength of
bis frame. Although of engaging manners, there i*
still about him something of a stern melancholy
which at once excess respect, and cause* many a
one to tremble who happens to approach him for ’.he
flr*t time. He I* now between forty and forty-five
years of ago. By constant study of Turkish. Arabic,
and the diO'ereut dialects in the mountains, he lias
become master of the languages of his territory; but
he speaks very little except on solemn occasions.
Ho gives audience freely lo strangers or distinc
tion; receives tlu-m with open arms; listens to their
advice ; and the numerous improvements now in
progress in Circassia, such ns gun aud powder facto
ries, tho introduction of artillery in his army, and so
forth, arc immediately the result of Ids contact with
foreigners. Except when on public ufluirs, his time
Is said to be cliiiUy devoted to prayer—a great thing
in tho political machinery of the Orient.
Although of unbending will and remarkable ener
gy, he is not emu-idere-d cruel. On this point he dif
fers much from his pre< $ -esscr. Knzy Mullah, who,
notwithstanding his aspiration for Independence, was
one of the most thorough tyrants the world ever
saw—the slightest Infringement to hi" will being mere
rttessly punished with death aud most atrocious tor
tures.
The habits and manners of ftbamvl are* plain and
unassuming. He is distinguished from Ids fellow-
countryman only hy the richness of his gully orna
mented arms, and by his superior horse. The rest
of hi" costume, as well us Ids dwelling, jy the same
in style as that of of er luou'ituliicer*.
He i* said to have hut one wife, by whom ho had
tw> sons. There two b >ys, while of a very U nder age,
both became prisoners of wnr of the Russians. This
occurred its fur back as 1634 or 1635, during a night i
attack on tho camp of Shamyl. The General then 1
commanding in Caucuaua sent thorn triumphantly to
St- Petersburg. It was reported that the Empe ror re-
oclvnd them very well, and from policy treated them
aa bis own children. As such he had them educated
In a military achool at Si, Petersburg, and aa soon a*
thoy had completed tholr studies, hi sent them hack
in safety lo their father—generosity which was by no
means subsequently unacknowledged hy Shamyl.
The Ikvovifo red dene* la Tend r • Khtm-Chou m, a
village situated In the south of Daghestan, a few mile*
distant from Dargo, which luttnr place was captured
by Prince Woroniew. in 1846, but again retaken by
tho Cireussiuii*.
Mexico.
It aeems to be a matter of the gravest doubt
bother the people of Mexico will over again be ablo
to maintain a settled government. The explanation
we do not attempt to give, yet tho fact Is indisputa
ble. that ns far as the experiment has been made with
free Institution* in that Republic, it lias turned out
au inglorious failure. Wo are by uo means sure that
a despotism with Santa Anna firmly established at
Its head, like that which Louis Napoleon has given
to France, would not be & blessing to the people of
Mexico. If tin* following picture bo correctly druwu,
France Is certainly in a fur worse condition ns re
gards government, at the pieseut time, than our sis
ter Republic :
Tho Mexican napt ra are filled with accounts of exe
cutions.both military and civil,righteous und unright
eous; with wars and rumors of ware ; marching* and
counter-marchings, war pestilence and famine, buttles
and ►klrmishcs. defeats and victories, opprc**ions
und depressions ; good and evil of every kind, though
but a small amount of the first. Indeed, alter looking
over the papers, one cannot lielo coming to the con
clusion that the entire country Is in u stuto of anar
chy ; the pi ople tu-day not knowing win. will rule
them to moirow, or how long their heads will re-main
Upon tlio*e very convenient meinb is called shoulders.
Talk aa it will about the tranquility enjoyed by the
country, and the Insignificance of the enemies of the
j Administration, the Mexican press cuunot convince us
| that there i" not something •• rotten in Denmark."—
| Their own column* give the lie to their assertions.or
| whv ull these battle*, eternal movements of troops,
i und tumors of rising in all parts of the country 1
| Tuk Wkathkr.—After a drouth of three weeks, we
were-'vhdtud ou lust Saturday evening with a ahuwer
ol ruin, but nut enough to do much good, as the
J ground was -o very dry, that it would require two or
, three day* rain to get it thoroughly wet. we are fear-
I lul timt there will not he more than a hull' crop ol
| corn made in this county, ns a great deal of corn b
| completely u*ed up, and Iteyond the power of tin
wafoMVclement* Vo ic-uscilnie.
I On Tuesday evening last we had another flue rain
I and prospects favorable for more.—iJalloix Tunis
Util.
W* L»U1» IMots—Thtti Oifl’.ti.
W# are glad to bavo tbe positive assurance of the
fit. Louis fnttUigencer, that the late ri!dgV*cefal riot#
In that city bad outhlrg In them of a sectarian or re.
ligloua character. We are persuaded that the fellow-
lug statement made by that paper will be read with
satisfaction hy good men of all parties and creeds :
Tho recent disturbances were mainly the work of
those rowdy hoys, who infest all our huge cities ; and
of the crowds of men who filled the street*, very few
took any part lu tho fight, whether as ageuts or abet
tors ortho disturbance. Tho Injury to property was con
fined altogether to drinking bouses, most of them re-
aorta of tho lowest character, and u', no time, was any
Devious apprehension felt that the houses of private
citizens or the churches of any religious body would
be attacked. The reports of a design upon the Col*
lege, Ht. Xavier’s Church and 8t. Patrick's, were
wholly unfounded, no disposition of the kind was ut
any time manifested by any portion ol tbe mob ; no
suggestion of the sort was heard from any of tho com
batant* durtug any of IhudlfferentHtreelengagements,
not even where tbe mob was assembled in full force
In the Immediate neighborhood of the Catholic Insti
tutions was any such suggestion made
We have turned Vo all tbe sources of information at
our command in vain for any evidence or hostility
on the putt oi the rioters to Catholics or any other
religious body ns such. Tho whole disturbance weurs
every mark of having been an aimless, meaningless
and wholly uupremedUuVed ncrica of attacks upon
ull drinking houses ol a certain class, by a mob of
luffiuua who had pursued their opponents into an
Irish doggery, and having gutted it. found the sport
ao much to their mind that they determined to finish
the " lew more of the same soi l” still lert.
The riot has I wen a serious one In one of its as
pects ouly. The loss of lile has been great; tbe in
jury done to persons and property Is consideiable ;
hut it must not be permitted that the impieaatou
should go abroad that St. Louis, too him become the
theatre of aiiti-Culholic or Native mobs. It would
be doing a gross ininjustice to the Nutivo putty to
charge this disturbance in any way upon them. It
vo* a purely accidental outbre uk ; and, a* we lmve
Buul before, no Native or anti-Catholic feeling lay at
tue bottom of it at all.
Florida liana*
Gleaned principally from UtfJackwtiTllla, Rtpub.
Wron of August 17.
ThO body of Charles Luring was brought to tbla
Slate by tbe steamer Wdaka on Sunday last, and
Conveyed fo St. Augustine for Interment. His real-
denco, with that of Ills family, had boon tor many
years In St. Augustine. His brother is Col. William
Luring, of tho United Slates Mounted Rifles, and he
has, also, another brother lu California. Tho de
ceased also married a daughter of one of tho oldest
families In St. Augustine.
Hon. Isaac Swart has resigned his office as Inten-
dant of the city of Jacksonville. An election will
soon Ini hold to choose hls successor.
Gov. Braqq.—The Governor elect of North Caro
lina made a narrow escape from death u few days
since- Tin-horse, or horses attached to his buggy,
took flight and run away with if. He was thrown
out, when the wheels ran over him, inflicting consul
erable Injury upon his person.
Messrs. Editors :—Reluctant ns I feel in troub
ling the public with n dl«cn*slon;nhout mere discrep-
aueics ol recollection between an esteemed friend
and myself. I cannot ullow the comtnuLicution of S.
M. Bund, E-q.. in the Georgian, of yesterday, to go
y°ur leuders without u passing notice.
before*
It will he remembered that the Editor of the Re-
vubticun, on Tuesday lust, stated as a positive "fart,"
that Dr. Vest >Wc Bond—»u>-sequel)tly to his intimacy
with Pulaski—was the owner of Copt. jUtnthnm
Ahram'n"/irni, adjoining, or near, Gietnwirhand
that tills circumstance, a.* lie justly remarked, under
the belief that such was really the case, "gave no
little Importance to Dr. Bond's statement, that Pu
laski was buried at sea." No authority was given for
this account, other than the assertion of the Editor.
Knowing that lie hud fallen into un error. Lionk j-anio
with hint on the tact, and denied that Dr. Bond hai*
ever owned any land "udj iining or near to Gieen-
icich.'' Till*, my denial, has not been contradict'«l
by Mr.S. M.Bond. in Ills communication to the public
journals of yesterday, and m.v declaration, must'
therefore, b.-considered as admiticil to be hue. Ii
further proof be required, I refer all parties concerne-.
to the Records of (.'hatliam County.
Wm. p. Bowen.
Kml of I lie Bt. I.outs Blot—Missouri Klectloii.
The St Louis Democrat, ot Saturday moruiug lust,
f "ays:
•' The riots have come to an end, and our city is nt
last restored to its ordinary tranquility. It seems
that the idea of u citizen-police, embracing a very
large number of our most worthy citizens, has so ful
ly impressed its terrors upon ull persons inclined to
create a disturbance, that not the slightest token of
any disorder has been visible for the last forty-eight
hours. We rej"ice, there lore, in being able to an
nounce thut the ftiiiit of violence bus been quelled,
und that law amt order have resumed their away.*’
Tho Republican claims the election of six whig
members out of the seven which compose the delega
tion. Tho delegation will stand as follows:
First district—Luther M. Kennett.
Second district—Gilchrist Porter.
Third di.'trirt- James J. Liudlcy.
Fourth district—M. Oliver.
Fifth dhtrict—John 0. Miller.
Seventh district—Samuel Curuthcrs.
The Bcutonists have only succeeded in electing
some thirty-odd members of the legislature. The In-
i ttlUgenctr thus touchingly sympathises with Old Bul
lion :
•• I lie opportunity which is thus offered to Mr. Ben-
ton to re tire into the shade* of private life, ho v» ill
1 no doubt accept with thankfulness to that Supreme
j Ruler ol all events who thus ladi Jutes to him wh it
should lie the character of the la*t act which is to
I close the cveutfuul dramn of his life."
Those who are Intimate with Col. Benton will fully
understand how liiauktul thut meek aud mild spoken
old gentleman will be to the " Supreme Ruler of all
events " for the sound drubbing which he laUly re
ceived in St. Louis.— Washington Star.
Gov. Brown addreased a meeting of citizens in Al-
llgator ou Baturday evening last.
The Whigs of Hamilton have nominated Joseph
R. Haddock, formerly of Duval county, for Represen
tative to the next General Assembly.
Sylvester Bryan is the Whig nominee for the House
In Levy county.
A term of the supreme Court of this State will
commence at Tallahassee on Jtfondny next. Judge
Douglas has taken bis departure for the Capitol.
l>r. James S. Jones having declined the Democratic
nomination for the State Senate in Columbia county,
William H. Cone, E-q. has been nominated to supply
hls place. The Whig nominee ia Colonel A. J.T.
Wright.
lion A. C. Maxwell, Democratic candidate for
Congress, spoke at Jacksonville last Satuiday. He
wu* re plied to by G, W. Call in bcbair the Whigs.
Ex Governor Brown is generally recognized aa Mr.
Maxwell's opponent. The rival candidates will
stump the Slate together—commencing at St. Au
gustine on the lfitli inst., (last Saturday.) and ending
at Penfacola un Saturday the 30ih September, two
days before the election.
From Hie M'n«ltl.;gton Star.
TIlfiKB DAIS liATlf.lt FHOIU EUUOPIC.
ARRIVAL OK THE UNION.
The Grcnt Pnclfic Itnllrond.
The latest advices from Texas inform ns Hint the
bid* f<>r the construction of the Pacific Railroad from
the eastern to the western limits of Texas, wen-
opened nt Austin on the l*t instant. Tin- contract
was awarded to Messrs. Rodent J. Walker and
Thomas Ui'Tlkh Kino and their associate*, theiis
being the only bid which conformed to the terms of
the grant and charter of the Texas Legislature. The
accepted proposals were in the following term* :
City ok Acofsta, July 20,1654.
To his Excellency, E. M- Reuse,
Governor of the Stale < / Texas :
Sin :—Wi- hereby propose to enter into a contract
tvitn your Excellency, hy which we will obligate our-
selv. * to eoni-truct the Mi*r'-Mppi and Pacific Rail
road iromn p- ii.t on the ea-teru boundary line ol the j
State of T* xu*. not north of the town ol Fulton, ini
the State oi Ark.iu-a*, to a suitable point on tin.- Rio
Grande, at or near the town of El Pa.*"; t" cro-s tin* '
rivers Trinity, Brazos and Colorado as near the 32 i
degree of North latitude a* practicable. This we will !
undertake t*> do upon tin- twins and condition*, and
for the con-dderat ons cxpie*.*cd in the act of the I
L'-gi'tatura ol the State of Texas, paused for that)
piiri'O.p, and approved December 21. 1N52.
>Ve will aaiec and hind ourselves to commence the '
work within thirty J-y* aft-r tin- execution of the!
contract, in cn*e it will l*e awarded to u* ; we will
undertake t finish, and pine in running order, filly
miles ol said io.nl within eighteen months from the ;
date of said vnutvaU. and to (lmail and place m like
running order, one hundred miles of said raid cadi
ami every year thereafter, until the whole shall be
completed.
d(Ttuk« timt this shall be of the I
first cla** of railroad-*.
further nr ipo*e to d p site in the treasury of J
the State >>f Text)-, pav'locks to the amount of)
f3110.0011 ilo'l II"—|o Is- fore ited to *aid Stale, in case
titty miles of--aid mu i shall nd he completed within
eighteen nt-mtlis from the oaU- of the contract propos
ed.
Signed : R. J. Walker. T. Butler King. M. T. John
son. J. A. Gr or, IV. (’. Lacy . S. A. Maverick. In Julin
liiiiic i k, A1IV..0. W. Hancock, John Hancock, J.
II. Rniiiond.'J.iiiM- B Shaw. \V. II. Bmiilainl. II. P.
Bee. hy J. A. Greer. John W. Harris. Malt. Ward. L.
Randal, J. Pinkney Henderson, E. B. Nichols. !
These gentlemen, previous to the letting of the!
contract, had had an instrumental survey made of!
the route, through to the Pacific. We lenrn from the |
New Oricuii" Delta that there are already upwards
of 300 hands engaged on the work, and that before
ninety days elapse, that number will be Increased to
more than a thousand. The same paper tells us that
" although the hid, U entirely in the name of indi
viduals, yet it i" *tated that Messrs. Wulker A King
will ht* permitted to bring into the new company ull
the buna fide assessment paying stockholders of the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, Thus, the
new company, without involving themselres in any
einbarrus'ineuts, will tie enabled to unite with the
new company the money and capital, and subscrip
tions of the asscssmeut paying stockholders in the
old company.”
The Austin Gazette Is highly elated with the pros
pect of the completion of this giguutlc undertaking-
It says:
"We have every confidence thattnis great work will
lie completed under the presentauspices, and no man
cun anticipate or fully realize the incalculable conse
quences to Texas, to the South, and to tin- whole
country. It will bring through Texan, from the At
lantic mid Mis*Mppi, to the Pacific, the commerce
of the world, anil will necessarily promptly lead to
various connections by railroads with our Gulf mast
liicli it will be seen by their letter already publish-
ed at Gonzales, aie considered ilidi*pcnsnhh* by
Messrs. Walker und King, aud, as we understand, by
all their associates.
“ We learn that Messrs. Walker and King came
here, bringing with them the deposit requir'd by
law. partly In gold and partly in good par stocks, as
required by law. But to avoid all objections, even
from the mod captions, they will lie ready to change
their -took* into specie, so as to make the whole de
posit in gold und silver.”
Among the Texans associated with Messrs. Walker
ami King, is Mr. Maverick "f San Antonio, wlm is
said to be the largest landholder In the world.and by
far the wealthiest citizen of Texas, and no le>s dis
tinguished tor his patriotism, amt high character and
integrity, than for Ins large menus. Such a man. no
doubt, could build the fimt fifty miles of the mad
himself; and such name* a* those of Mr. Maverick
and his associates will inspire nnivcr.-al confidence
in Texas. We learn that s-veral millions of the
stock will be offered to the people generally of Texas,
to t>e taken un the same terms as that of the origioai
subscribers.
Wirt to Sulphur Convention.
The Internal Improvement Convention will meet
at the White Sulphur Spring* on Thursday, the 24tli
inst. The indication* are that it will be a very nu
merous body of the enlightenment of the Slate. We
lenrn from tin- Clmrlotfo-ville Advocnte Hint a large
numb, r of delegates from Albemarle to ilie White
Sulphur Convention have already left for the Springs.
Amongst that iiumb-r, Win. C. Itives, Fsq.. ami An
drew Stevenson,E*q. These gentlemen have gone
with a full determination to enlist warmly in tho ef
fort to device some available scheme of Improvement
worthy of Virginia, and calculated to harmonize the
conflicting interest* of the different Motions ot our
Commonwealth. They have not gone, the Advocate
soys, as friend* of the Central, hut as Virginians
nnxioii* and willing to devote their energies and tal
ent* to the general welfare of Virginia.
The citizen* of Fredericksburg have also appointed
delegates.—Richmond Enquirer.
Dt-nlli of Ex*Srnntor Oawnri,
LnnsviM.it, Kv., Aug. 15.
Ex-Senator Downes, of Louisiana, died ut. Crab
Orchard Springs, in HiIh Slate, yesterday. He had
been sick for some time.
CorYRtoiiT Extinoimniikd.—Congress has passed
un act appropriating IIUJNIO to Thomas H. Sumner,
In coiirtiderut'oii of the trun*fer to the United State-
uf the copyright of a work wherein he fully describes
his own method of ascertaining a si ip's position at
si a when a meridian observation of tho sun cannot
bo obtained. After the transfer shall lo made, and
the said sum paid, tho copyright shall bo deemed ex-
tim t, and the book may hereafter be published us if
no such right hud existed.
Important from tlic Seat of War.
Rumored Capture ol Hie Wtnnd of Aland—Great t.oss of
l.ilt* lo iLe Allies—Triumph of Insurrection in Np-<f,i
Queen LubvtU yield* to the demands of Ksparter —Cot-
tou Dull—1-jige Adrunce In Uieiulslulfs—Money Mar-
kit.&e.
New York, August 10.
The U. S. mail Fteam*h|p Union, t'uptuiu Adams,
wa* t' legraplied hdow al an early limn this moining.
She reach' d her wharf, near the battery, at hull past
nine o'clock.
The Union sailed from Havre on the 2d in*t.,nn1
from Southampton mi the 3d. and consequently
bring* three days Inter intelligence Rom England,
and all parts id Europe.
Her news l» highly important, although it needs
conlirimiti in. It would seem that the Anglo French
army hud at length encountered the Russian*. The
report is, that the allies suececded in the object of
tln-ir attack, but not without gn ut lo*s.
The insurrectionary movement in Spain has termi
nated iuacumpk-te trium ih. E*partoro may now
la ri-garU<-<l as tile supreme head ol the Government.
From the Baltic and Black Sea fleets we have
nothing new ol an interesting or important character.
S:r Clwrle-, Napier, uotwstauding the long continued
taunt* of many of the English journals, evince not
th«- slightest desire to ruu his head against the granite
walla ot Croiretadt.
The cotton nun ket. under an advance of Jd. Imd
been litm—dosing heavy, however. Tlw sales for
the three days ending August 2nd, amounted to
17,000 bales.
The market for breadstuff* was firm and bnoyaut.
with considerable speculative d'-mand.
Fl.mr had advanced eighteen pence, per buried.
Corn hud advanced 2s. lid. a 3*.
The Loud-ni money maikct was much easier. Con
sol* closed a t 02J.
ftFitoM tiin skat of Wail—Tho reports from the
line ol operation on the Danube ure important, but
ti.ei need out!rmution.
T he Russians were retreating in good order from
B n barest. Large bodies of troops wire falling buck
upon Sen-tli for atragctic reasons. An advance upon
Uiiim-a had been agreed upon.
It is rumored thut the island of Aland had been
captured hy the allied at my ; but not without suf
fering gn at loss of lire.
Nothing now from the combined fleet.
A rumor is current of the defeat i,f the Russians
at Shubralzic.
The action, it is said, took place on the 22dof July,
with a loss to tho Russians ot 2U0 lueu killed aud ootl
prisoners.
A grand council of war had been held at Varna on
the Hilli of July, at which Outer I’aelia and the allied
general* were present. This is at out the fifth tune,
within a month, that we buve announced a pow wow
between the above distinguished officers.
The combined fleet remained at Ualt-chik.
MisfELLANi.ois.—A slight republican manifesta
tion had occm red at Paris, but it was suppressed
without the slightest difficulty. A number of arrests
hud been made.
Numerous Austrian reinforcements hnd arrived at
Panun.
Tho Danish Government hnd proclaimed a consti
tution lor tin* entire mo arcliy.
I lie Russian Cabinet were still busy with diploma
tic notes, hut they excite little or no attention.
Greece is quiet.
There has been no change in tho aspect of affairs
In Portugal, Sweden, and Denmark, since our lust
advices.
The weather in England was favorable for the
crops.
No change in the attitude assumed by Austria und
Pl ugin towards the Western powers.
England and France regard the Government of
both countries with great suspicion believing that
trn-y will ultimately cooperated with Russia.
in Hungary and Poland there is much agitation
among the people, aud rears ot a popular outbreak
and uprising i* gi-nernllv entertained.
Important from Spain.
ARRIVAL OF ESI’AKTEHO AT MADRID.
E*pnrtero had arrived at Madrid. His entry into
the cilv w«s n triumphant one,being received with the
gr- uti-rt enthusiasm hy all cla-'c-s of the citizens.
Queen Isabella had accepted the programme drawn
up lor her hy Espartero.
The National Guard of Madrid i* fully organized.—
It i* composed of nine battalion with two batteries of
artillery.
A decree of the National Junta suppresses the
Ro\al Council, aud puts in force tho press law of
1837.
Kulli-oaU At-< litcut.
Tin- express train from Chattanooga, due here at
10 P. M. Sunday, ran off the track ut hull part y J*.
M. about three miles the other side of Antioch, and
about 13 miles I ram this city. The accident wis
caused hy coining in contact wiMi two cows, which
were lying upon au embankment about twenty f. et
high. The engine retained its place, but the tender
was thrown off, and the biggage car, with three pa*-
senger cars, were thrown down the embankment,
making a complete revolution In the de-cent. For-
tunut'-ly, and almost miraculously, there were no
lives lost, and no one was seriously injured. There
wi ve utxmt titty passengers in the cars, nearly all of
whom received some trilling scratches.
U v, F. E. Pitts, or this city, received n had wound
on in- luce.uml w«- were informed was ti e worst hin t
of any one on board. The tender being ofl, tin- eu-
giii'- could not come ou. and a messenger on hor*e-
back was despatched to town lor a special train,
which was immediately sent out. ami returned about
luill past 6 A. M., yesteiduy.—Nashville True H'lug.
UHi ius(. s
"A Mionrv Bio Foul."—Some years ago a blnck*
man i-ulled on a ch rg> mun in Western New York,
avowed himself a fugitive slave, and asked for food
and shelter, which wu* ‘reely accorded. Two or
three persons being cognizant of the fuel, called in
to see the "runaway nigger," when the following
dialogue ensued :
"S'pose yu had pretty hard times down South—
lickings u plenty ?*’
"No--I tn-ver was whipped.”
"Wasn't!—Well, von had to work awful hard?’’
"My work was very light.”
"Guess your clothes won't very nice?"
"I was always well clothed—I
"If ck»n your virtu i|
"As good as I dcsirtd
"Well! I should give it as my opinion that you
wa- a mighty lug fool foi mulling away Iron) Mich a
pl (••• as this, justlor the sake of shirkin
self.”
* a good servant.'
* wasn’t uncommon fine V"
ng for your-
Snarers Ciiauoi: against the Hrnsox’s Bay
Comi-any.—We have been luvored with the following
extract Irani n I- ti.-r dated •• Washington Territory,
3 1110 22d, 1834," lul dressed |o u gentleman in this
city.
" l have no further Information respecting the
Hud-ou's Bay Company. The report I mentioned to
you in one ol inv former letters, that they were iu-ti-
gnting the Indian* lo murder the settlers from the
Stales, offering to lorni-.li them with arms and amriui-
tm on lor tin-, pm pose, is generally circulated here
and i* believed. I will not assume to vouch for its
truthfulness ; I hope it Is not ao. hot 1 fear it Is ; the
hi linn* tliem-elvc.-. nflliin that it is. It i* expected
that our Government will purchase the property and
impiovumeiits of thi* Company soon, and relieve the
people from all appreiu-hMoiiH and f. nrs which they
may eutertuin on account of them.”
We cannot credit the report that the agent" of the
Hudson's Bay Company are guilty of such barbarous
Conduct, but it is probably the Indian* may have in
vented the stoiv lor some vtuUter puipo-e. At nil
event*, the subject demands the attention of the Gov
ernment.— Co al. Advertiser.
A writer In the Floridian &, Journal say*, the upper
Dtrntntn ot Florida rc*ts on one vast network ol
irregular arches of stupendous magnitude, through
which innumerable tivi-rs, creeks and mineral watera
in spent darkle-"' perpetually flow. Wakulla, Omlln,
Ui i' I'sa. Ci vrt.il. lluuO'USsa, Cbesiouitska, Wieka-
trai< ha and Silver Spring, are the principal rivers,
i'he creeks of tlii* denomination arc too numerous to
mention—mnrt of them afford line mill-sites. Tin y
are. too. partly or whoiiy nuvigublo for the smaller
cla-» .J steam .red sail vessels throughout the entire
distances ol tln-ir *ulitcrnincnii courses. TlnseUi.it
are "ot can bo made *o with comparatively small
trouble und iittlo expense. The same writer also
«avs, that the number ol mineral and thermal springs
in Florida is more than two thousand. Their prim-i-
pul *o|k| ingredient" are the sulphate of lime, ning
m-s'a. nod *odn. oxide of Iron and some iodine,
rheir volatile inaredieuls consists of sulphuretted
hydrogen, carbonic acid, and tho nitrogen gases,
l li-e gases soon evaporate if tin- water be exposed
in an open vessel P. the atmosphere ; its tnrte then
Ic i 'ng* in.'-i’id. iii some CU'C* cither magnesian or
acrid. If Florida he so thickly imbedded with mine
ral »im, will it not chi'h with the theory nfFroiessor
Aga*siz, wlm says that Florida was built bv the
coral worm, and oilier marine auumnlcitlue ? and that
it took them upwards of one hundred thousand years
to accomplish it ?
?' D “"rr A """I- I" U* Londnn
Wjy * aw * Wind mao look with much
mv l ;g ,lul * ln window,
; my friend.” said we, " It seems you are not
2!°J J. ' no, thank God. your honor.'' re-
" rfo.?!hi* a’ * 1 ha ’° ”7 * >le * KC d sight as another.”
Then why do you go about led by a don with n
m?n " W, ' y ’ becuu ** 1 ,ie,liuate » dogs for blind
. , c 7 c<M * n ^ l or Richmond has confirmed the
•nhacrlptlon of 1100.000 to the Central Railroad.—
J he suhsrintlou was endorsed hy a majority of orou-
erty as well ua voters. J y ‘
AGUE AND FEVER of three yeer«»tenilSngfTTRBp —Hr
John Lingden. nos living >t Bearrr Dam. Hsi.over Count/.
Vh . ni'iir Rlrliniond. Imd Avue and Fever for Hire* %**/*
inodt of Hi* lltue he tmdcfillU t*t«e a dny. and rarely lea*
than once ; tin waa parched with f.-vers as noon as the chill
left him ; and after Irving physicians, quinine, most of the
Tonies advertised, and every thing recommended to him.
was snout to give up in despair, when Carter's Spanish
Mixture was spoken of; he got two bottles, hut helore he
had used more than s single one*, he was perfectly cured,
and tins not had a chili or fever since,
°"lf " ne u “t of ttiousxnda who hare been
benefit ted by this great t< nic. alternative und bhod purllier.
Pnnc.pal Depots ot M. WARD. CLOFK & CO., No. hi
Miden laine. New York.
BENXEn Aj IIEEIIA. N6.126 Maln-st .Kleliniond. Ya.
U A riMTr„ Hl ? ^ J«K»MA8 M. TIUNI.H & Cl).. JaME?
r!.| C v K J KH ' A . A r ,«' ,I - 0 M°NS A CO., and W, W. I.IN-
S - STItOECKI It. Macon, and by Ding-
gists and Country MerOiautseverywhere.
aug!7—lalui
OiwThlrfl Intrreat In the Alncon Trlrgrapli
for Sale.
The Telegraph la doing an excellent and prolttatde busi
ness. and to any person who may purchase, the Investment
will be a good one.
The type, furniture and fixture* of the paper ai
new. The paper Is printed on one of Hoe's bort cylinder
machines—which, together with every thing connected
with the ofllce. is in the most perfoet order.
The Job department of the office has been newly fitted
up with every style of type and ornaments for plain and
fancy job printing.
Any person wishing to purcliaie. will apply either pi
by letter, to j. HaRNES.
lonnlly.r
savannah water works.—oma Un.wtn
-7"-” uv Cummisvionkhs August 15. 1864.—The under-
signed is no»v ready to receive applications for the use of
water, those who desire to make connections must auidv
personally. Office 89 Bay-street.
A. R. WRIQHT. gee’ry.
-".W.WVWI. Al.ll.vNV AND lifl.l it. l: Vo.
An instalment of ten per cent on the capital
Slock of the Savannah. Albany and t; u lf Railroad C..m..a-
ny i* called by resolution of the Hoard or Director*, pava-
hle at the Company's office. 08 Rav-street .on Hie Sddavof
Uctuber next. jy29_Uw JA.S. P SCREVEN. Pres't,
3S
, DIVIDEND SO 6 —Norm WehtOin Rah in..,,.
CoMV-ANV. MaCon. August 10.1854.—Hie Roard - I
Ilirectois have this day declared a dividend of four (44)
dollars per share on Hie cnpilal Mock or I lie Coni pan v Hern
•he tiusiiieN* of the hall year, ending July 31»t. payable on
andalier the 15th inst Ntno' holders in Sarauniili will re
ceive tU<-lr dividends nt the Central Railroad Bank Bv or
der of the Hoard
augllt—Ini JOHN T BOIFFUHJ.FT. Treasurer.
King, having been thoroughly overhauled n' d
her cabin refitted, wilt resume tier regular trips to Florida
ou Saturday. lZtli inst. at the usual hour.
M I.AFFITEAH. Agent.
^ A NN A11 A N|i CIIAlt I.ESTDN S I KA M l*A( K -
3*^' ETH —Notick —After the lSih iii't . thesteamer-
HORluj.N and CAI.HOFV w ill leave Savannah setni-weeklv.
on every Wednesday and Saturday evening, at 7 hi o’clock,
and < harleafon every Monday and Friday evening
0. M I.aTFITEaU. Agent.
NOTICE.—The ateanwhlp 18ARFJ, will dim nt).
linue her regular trip* f r Key West and Ha
vana. until further notice. Tin
wilt be closed nt thi* port office at half-pa-. ..,
M .on the 13th and 80th Inst., nnd on the 1.7th nn 1 291 li
September, to he convi-yed.bv-ailing ves«-N from CUarU-s.
*«» auffi) COHENS A HERT7.. Agent*.
fTlAR!.F.-T.'N AND SAVANNAH ItAlI.Rf
( OMi’ANY JCLT 2fllh. 1 S.'»I —The hooks ot •-
nail Railroad,
at the followi
Chariest.
R"herlrille.
lVloppv Nwsr
Puryahurg,
I-mvtoovllle,
Blue House,
. Ul.'ock of tlu
sill be oje-r.vd on tho20lh uf S<-ptember
g places to nil ;
>i Snllketeher,
^ vann.'h. Pocoialigo.
I-dislo Island. (>illi*nnville,
Adam's Run, Reuufnrt.
WnUertioru', Cralniniville,
A she poo. Hlufflon.
and to be kept open until further notice
CTIAHI.lv-' II. HANCHEI..
jy30—lawlo St-m-tiirv and Ti'-.'sui i-r
NOTICE —In piirsnnnee of an order "f the In-
rlor Court. July Term, the f letk will receive. »t
hi* offiee. until the 25th day of September next. Plan* of a
COl'NTY JAII, to be erected In the Cily of Savannah.
One hundred d dlar* will be paid for an approved plan of
the *"ino. By order of the Ju-llre«
augS JOHN F. Ol’II.MARTIV. Clerk l.r. c. e.
: «u., I
Evtnfno- Journal u.i, ** !• Bail!man in .. ,r, *h Irt
ooiiiioaEBi;
Per xtea mer Seminole from P.Um.77—
DudU'Uon. to Bosion A Villa longa**'^® ~
P A RBICIV O KRg
St? S.bI | |mV(i5»» j'j SIhTf'/iiS
nstmrm-. H H Wltlsn, C DsUwart Mrlli!?
xyt (. Yates c.pt Dickinson. 8 J J
nlnghem. Mrs Mrn U ,«. [i r R*, r „l , JJ 1 ' 1 J 4 M
J «■ Murrtf. .Jd lO.w',.., S °’ c ’ *«" «
r .. . * '
Per eteanier Seminole, from PatatU’he i y,
Darby. OHss'lng*. J Timm-rnisn Vr, u l *•'•
Alexander. J B Brown. It McBride Ii
1-r. J n Brown. It McBride' n ... , " , . eblB 'oe.JnZ
iror.son H 8 Brince. Mi** MeKw nir \i '2 nd *,ni
larkv MJHraMell.W H Ryan. a„d SdVk! °‘* H ’CL
... , , DIKII.
tutalr‘- Mr ,Bth nc-'Kma.s » cn,,
r| I..1.11.»llc.My.A„ CT „ 1„, JOHN L. C0PE. rfU5l
LUMBER,
ioq.ooo as,
posts, running. Ac..foi sale low. (n lnu ? t<,? u N * f,,r f '
■f taken from tho Tyler Cotton P„„ wharf l ‘ »
"Sw-S”""' ,1 ‘' P "’ »
-l WEBB.
SJC.N DRIES—200 boxes Smith * and llurbT.'~f—rr—
ip too d" C.ilgate’s pale and No. 1 do.-.'0m.v. , n nll ’r i ' , *P.
dun Porter. 200 reams common site „tn,w 0-n-
prime leaf laird. 50 keg. do do do. to h.lf ZJW'
k-t Beef. 25 boxes Treadwell’* Soil 0 W ‘ r '
biig Augusta, aud lor sale bv u 001t>g , |(a
■iisli SCRANTON. JOHNSTON ft (ft
HEAD qiARTKlW : -
OllDEItS. ■
...... ipcrlntendence t.,.,.,
ol I*. 11 liEll.V. Major Coinnisnding.
auglS—10
M, CUMMINQ. Adiuiuh
Oed ooth*
FEMAlsK SYNODICAL COLLEoiTuHte
FIN. tiF.iiRGlA.
»TAHF. Exercl*e» of this limituff-n wi l be remt!
J- Second Monday In August Thi* foil i,
immediate suparvielun «r the Synod of Ueur.i* n. T-
ualed in one . f the healthiest cities in the *out! e Vl!. 1 '
eaiiie lime mild and conciliatory. C.md |.„. r d| n , , *
can l*e obtained in private homes. It |* nf tLe X.
parlance that pupil* *h«uld t-e prewnt nt u.e npn.iud
llmle.ni auglR-taw.1 CaRI.IH E I- it M \RT'V|y?,',
f I 7ENN i-S*EE BACON
1 aug!8
_JH>KN * BUNKER.
*00 sacks jurt received and fnr*al«bj~—“
iitmahiix a hqtle
r article ofTt«5
I’once A- Co. Pan*,
ideand flexible.
»t baud •) iii
I.'M.Ol'K..
T jy25
F rench metallic pens
Pens, manufactured by Rian*'
will not corrode by use. They an- p
can be suited to eittior the ftiiesi or _ ,
pleasure < f the writer The best metallic pen exunt-
For sale by b- S sJIILEY.
No. 135 Congress stint
STAPLE DRY GfKJPP-Linen and C";ien' f |,7eTffi f
pen or qiiHlitv, bleached stiiritngs. Trench sn'! F.m]at
long cloth*. Irish linen* long law*. hu- k»Wk. bM*ei|
d'l'p'-r*. b'cntch do. table damask i. napkin* sod >Inrl«,.l|,
mask and liucknouck towels. Ac., lor sale at I lie Pm
rices, by jy 18 DlWITT A MuKOaN,
;
I7 1 L\E BED BLANKETS, quilts, while and coloredflao*
I net*, bleached aud brown shirting*. Irish linens.t-irdt*
•fiajver*. long lawn*, buckabuck*. table dxais.k. i; 0 »
and cotton "hectings* damask napkins, etc. just received
and lor sale by norlO DtMTTT A MoR(,.p\-
\ t)T SELLING AT COST—But nt rm'lovr'nrirr. iju
cents. l-.’>i cents—Just received 'me c».e colored
French Muslins, good quality and fait co.or*. si p.q
perynrd. inuv.‘. -U'.rt!- .v n. l'v\'nt"
C ORN.—600 ba?» superior whits Com landing fan
Josephus, from Baltimore, and for *nle bv
RRIOIIAM. KELLY A ro
citing*, pud.i
DKOKGIA OKNF.KAL HOSPITAL.
FAHM-STREET. SAVANNAH.
Ttil* institution, lately under Ilie clinrge of Dr. f
Wildmnn nnd I’r. Cliarle* Gnnalil.Iins been re-orgsnir.ed by
the addition of Dr. 8. N. Harris nnd Dr. Easton Yi
it* medical corps. It I*hoped that this arrangement will
enable the institution tin-better to maintain and even In
extend Hie charities which It hns been In the habit of he.
stowing upon the indigent from tin- revenues of Its regular
business. With tnrgo and admirably ventilated
alrv and pleasant room*, spacious grounds, a resld.
dergradunte In medicine, an experienced steward, and a I
liiglJy Inlelligent. kind and obliging stewardess.tills estnb- I
lislinient offers advantages and In-lucemenl* rarely found I
in Southern cities, and makes ample provision At all claves j
I ~
HlUGH.i:
WM* I V\;msKV._6 cask* gen.
■nt un- » » wood and bottle. Ft
Passing tlirougli u large portion of North Carolina
lately, wo found tho coin craps to lie exc-llent. J
gentleman remarks to us that the ruins hud neve
fallen wore seasonably und u|i(inrtuuely (or twenty
year* than they have lor the pre.-ent; and lie thought
there would he n better average crop than had been
lor the la*l two decades—twenty y ars.
Ours should b- a happy country, for while the
Eastern hemisphere i* overshadowed with war and
want, mir country is hhssetl with the sunshine of
peace and plenty,— Portsmouth Globe, Htfi.
1 he Junta has also abrogated the law which pro
hibits the circulation in Spalu of certain foreign
Spate of curtain foreign
journal*.
Orders have been issued for the arrest of several
of the ex-Mblisters, together with Gen. Qninto. It
is said that the ex-.Mini«ters have taken refuge in the
hotel of one of the foreign ambussudora.
Qm-eii Cliristina lias not I<-fl Madrid.
On the 23th July,Gen, O'Donnell wus at Cordova,
on route for Madrid.
THK MARKETS.
Liverpool. August 2—The cotton market closed
to-d iy with the following quotations; Fair Orleans.
Gj; Uplands, (ij.
Ohio flour, 33*. 6d. Yellow corn. 34s; Mixed,
32*; white, 34*. 6d. Wheat firmer—ranging troui
8*. fid. tu 0*. 3d. Lard had advanced one shilling.—
Provision* active. Trade at Manchester steady.
From tlxe West.
Cincinnati, Ang.15.
The returns front Missouri show the election of
aix Whigs to Congress.
In the Sixth District. Johnson (Benton) or Phelps,
tho pieseut member, is elected.
The Enquirer, of this city, finds fault with the
telgraphic dispatch of the proceedings of the Ham
ilton comity Democratic convention, aud says the
convention did not intend to make nominations,
that it did pass resolutions ; and that Mr. Rvcmclin
did not charge Mr. Pugh, except by insinuation, with
being the leader of the Miami tribe.
The hunkers here to day decided to receive for the
present the notes of the Indiana Free Hanks, or the
denomination of fives nnd upward.
The citizens of Louisville voted yesterday r.n the
proposition to appropriate ITUOJtfiO to complete the
school system, and curried it by eighteen hundred
majority.
A woman by the name of Mrs. Woolsey was run
over and killed by the Cincinnati, Hamilton uud
Dayton railroad, near this city.
Three men were arrested iu Clay county, Mo., re
cently for home stealing. In making the arreHt they
killed a man named ltoss, when they were seized nnd
hung by the populace.
As the steamboat Edinburgh wna sparring over
Buckhurn Huron the 6th inst.,the capstan gave wuy
and killed seven of the hands.
Morrissey, tho pugilist, waa married at Albany a
few days since to Miss Susan Smith, daughter of Capt.
Levi Suriib, of tbe steamboat Troy.
It is said by tho New York Mirror, that Mr. Hiram
Fuller, the editor of that paper, haa been nominated
for Congress by tbe Native Americans of tbe 8lh dis
trict.
Not at Home.—I* Mr. Bluster within 7” " No. he
is oui ol town M saal tm- servant. " When can I.sec
him ?” " I don't know; have yon any special lni*i-
nes* with Mr. Bhi-ti-r ?" “ Ye.*, there is a small bill
which I have to settle." " Well." said the servant,
“ l duu't know whether he will be home this week »r
not.” '• But I wi*h to pay the bill, a* I am to leave
town immediately." "Oh! you wish to pay him
me money. In- is up -lairs. I'm thinking; I will
call him. Ph ase walk into the drawing-room • take
n chair. sir ; your hat it ym please ; Mr. Bluster will
be with you iu a moment.'’
Special Po«pnt<di to the N Y. Tribune.
The Siirntogn Convention,
Saratoga, l uesduy, Aug. 15. D<54—B P. M.
The number ol Delegates to Hie Freeman’s L’on-
veiiHuii already arrived is very large. Among them
are- ITeston King. John J ay, Senator Robertson,
John A. King and Judge Emmet. Among the wit-
sid.-is in town are Gov. ru-ward, S-cretmy Leaven
worth. Dunie Uiluniii. and many other notables.—
Thm low Weed w at home sick. ' Many Doiiglasites
me I '"king ou iu hopes lhat sumelalse move will be
mild'-.
1st. Nicholas Hall has been secured for the organi
zation at 10 o’clock to-morrow morning. Should the
day lie lair, an out-door meeting will be held.
‘i lie lintels are all full to overflowing, but private
fainil.es are making room for hundreds. Many will
be obliged to seek lodgings out ol the village to mor
row night.
I have heard or no voice raised in favor of nomina
ting a ticket at this Convention.
Ten O’clock—P. M-
Among tin-Delegate* present are Silas M. Hur-
rutiglis, Gen. Auras P. Granger, Vivus W. Smith und
Edward Dodd.
The proceeding* will he called to order by Jos.
Blunt. John A. King will be temporary Chairman
Child Justice Savage is widely suggested lor perma
nent President.
I Uud ou iuquiry many more Delegate* in favor of
nominating u t.cket than I expected, but I Hunk nut
a third ol tin- whole number,
t for
already Delegates here.
It is probable that A. C. Flagg will be permanent
President, St' here, lie pas not yet arrived, nor has
Judge Savage. u . o.
the proprietors to off,.r not only medical «n<l curries! M.
to such sc may *eck it* benefit*, but to provide the com
fort* of s home for the invalid.
TKMXI9.
Patients will he received Into the word* of the HospBnl
«t on* 'tollsr per dleui It Is con* dered that tlii* will de
fray the rxuepx- of board, nursing nnd medicine—the
riiediral aud eurgical -ervico* being rendered a* a charity.
Apartment* strictly private run be obtained by person* de
riving lliem. with bcifd nnd nur-ing flt $1 per diem, the
«*unl rate* being clinrced tn *uch cn*es for medicine and
S IDE-t.—20 hhdit urltueSides, In store, ami fumtett
je'26 nurn-y Ar nwnirii
IPs',;
»p5
(JI N UM
t J ham Umbrella* for children, ju-1
by je26
1
•Hi a.
■lav
•"rate building* appropriated to tho reception of
t the Hospital, or to tho un-
Applleatinn mny be mad.
ncratgaed -.
I’ II. tVH.DMAN. M. D. No CU.Abercorn-*treet.
rilAfiLM liAVAIIL. M. D-. South Broad between. Bar-
nnrd and lVhit*her.*i*.
N. N. HARRIS. M. D.. corner of Harris and Whitaker
D., State-street
NOTICK TO VESSELS.
Att Pilot* and Captains of Vessels, arriving here from
foreign port*. Infected with small pox or other disease* of a
contagiuu* or malignant character, are required tn bring
their vessel* to anchor nt the quarantine ground, opposite
Fort Jackson, there to remain, without communication
with the city or adjacent counties, until I am notified, and
vessel* visited by me R. MACK ALL. M. D.,
wl Health Office
B utter and cheese —25 t u >>« <
•I" boxes Cheese, landing from
■ale by
U MOVS —to Obis landing from «leo.i-
Tor sale by augl3 McMAll*
^^ATS —300 bushels Oats, landing
niiRft
k PoYLE.
lie br
BRltillAM. VH.LY k CO.
Jel4
| 1 -'MS. I
I I naltlr
HYI.ANP k O’NFJIJ..
I’OKTU \ IT I* A INTI NG.
Mr. }|. A. Biooks. Portrait Painter, has removed to the
shop lately orcupled by Mr* Kendrick, opposite to Horton
k Rlkeman. Jeweller*, grateful for part favors offers hi*
service* to Hie citizen* and public gene*nlly in port
painting and restoring old picturei J.e.*«ons givei.
drawing nnd painting on the principles taught in the first
academies of tho continent. Testimonial* nnd specimen*
or painting may he seeu Ht lit* studio Broughton-street.—
Mr- Brooks soporinlends the te-gildiog nnd furnishing of
every description or picture frames, all of which be wa
rants to be equal in quality and as low as tljey can be dot
In any city of the North. nug!7
SOUTH CAltOLi.yA AND CENTRAL (GA.)
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
‘May 1. 1854.
No'tce Is hereby given that on nnd after tbo first day ol
July next the Nnutli Carolina Railroad Company, Charles
ton, aud ttie Central Railroad Company. Savannah, will
discontinue the free forwarding business heretofore trans
acted by them. Freighters will please cea*e on and oft r
the said first day of July to connigu tneir Merchandise 0
the Railroad Agents respectively, as heretofore practised
R It. CjYIJSK,
President Central Railroad Conipany
JSO C M.niVF.t.L.
President S C. Rnilroad Company
mavll —
KANGK OP THK THERMOMETER,
At the Hook Store of S. S. Sibley. 136 Congreu Street.
_ ,, 10 o'clock. 2 o'clock. 6 o’ciock
Friday, August 18, 84 86 85
comm Kite I At..
finvannnh Exports. Augurt ID.
NE1V YORK.—U 8 M steamship Florida—148 bales Sea
Island Cotton. 99 do Upland do. 70 do Domestics, 148 ensks
Rice. 25 hale* Feather*, and sundry boxes Mdse -?chr P
R Burton—10,01)0 bushel* Rough Rice, aud 300 empty Dor
rets.
Saratoga. Tuesday. Aug. 15,1854—5 P. M.
Hand bills lmve In-eti is-tied, giving notice that the
Convention will lx: called to order nt 10 o'clock, A.
M.. on H ednesilay. There will be a mass meeting iu
the Grave on Thursday.
’The hotels tire crowded with Delegates to tho An
ti Nebraska Convention, which is to be held here.—
The majority of them appear to he ngnniat the nomi
nation*. but neither party seem to be Katislied of
their ascendancy. All the Delegates have uot ar
rived as yet.
Ten o'clock, P. M.—The Convention will probably
meet to morrow at lo o’clock, A. M. Some or the Del
egutes are for n fusion of parties, and some are lor a
Central Committee to interrogate candidates and'.nil-
fog a State Convention to assemble after the 2t)th
proximo, to select am Ii unities as they may deem fa
vorable to their measures. Others are for blotting
out known men without distinct party organization.
Among the Delegates we notice Preston King, Ed
ward Dodd, Horace Greeley, John Jay, the Hev. Dr.
Skinner, Silav M. Burroughs, and several others of
leas note. Among tho outeideva arc the Hon. Wm.
H. Seward, who is on luiHiuess before Chancellor
Walworth; E, \V. Leavenworth, D. B. St. John,
Thomas Kirkpatrick, Luther Bradish, Erastus Brooks,
Mr. Greely Is to apeak at a Temperance meeting on
the 17th Inst.
It is expected that a Woman's Right meeting will
be held here during the week.
Tiik Late Murder at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
—Hubert M. Graham, iudicled for the murder of Col.
Charles Lot lug, of New Orleans, at the St. Nicholas
Hotel, on the 3.1 instant, was yesterday arraigned at
tbe Court of General Sessions, and pleaded not
guilty. His trial will probably tukejilace at the next
term of tho court of Oyer and Terminer. After
pleading, tho priaouer was committed to his cell in
tbe city prison.
Snvnniinli market. August 80.
COTTONSxle* yesterday amounted to 126 bates, at 8)4
cents.
AUGUSTA, AUGUST 17.—Cotton.— The market presents
no new feature to-day. Moderate business doing at former
plica*.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
P INE APPt.FS 5 —Recciv
hundred and forty dm
nmnns and three thou* o
in ay 12
.1 \*
It"!
i M
Co .said firm is thi* day dissolved.
Je2
n EORGJA FLOUR.—1.6 huts ami
vjf Flour, just received and f«r
je-2
B utter and n/»uR-26ke P *.
shun Butter. 26 bid' Hiram .'u
and 20 half do pure lien 1
for sale toy )>•'"
SHUNT.)
' I TOBACCO AND rEGAlL-'.—6f '-o" 1 *
1 5*k and 8 * Tobacco. foO ,fo a-*..rted tovan-U do la wv
•Tantation Segars.s fiue article, landing and for
Jy9 # sJCRANTO.V J'lH^TOV k C0._
LA RET ASD ? ALTER NE WINKS-20 c»*e« Vr»'. 0oy-
V.y er Canon Claret. 1843; 6 half ca»k« dodo; 10 ca*«
Saulerne.for ssle by . m,.ir
jo6 3 COHEN * FO WtE-_
R KL'KIVKl) BY~sfRAMEtt.— MsttesT'Ucv. w»-h
ladle*' Ih
IJ do do Shoulder*.60 tierces choice Mifrar lur ' -
6U bbl* and 60 keg* prime fo-rt Urd. I 1 * n 1 ' !?! r “,. *
by SCRANTON. JDH.VmfWf *
('ICO VINCI A l> I.VM'KAM'K COMPANY OP
TOKMNTO. CANADA. " Y^T.
Capital $4,000.1)00.
qtHE undersigned having been appelated Agent wm
1 above Company b»a* t" announce 'tort to* i’P P ,
to l*«uu> I’ollcle* of Iusur mce on Fir* Hiska la 8»v»nnsn
vlctolly,...Uo oo M.Hn. W4< A „„i.
™ iU »*“ k,ll 'wViwBi'"“«*"'»~
V* Ham*, landing from bug
n.uv _
tv JyT
H ams—9 tiara
I
fled, for sale by
,ay9
>"l <w * hV ANN AH
, .AVJGUt3T20 1«64
AHHIVEI) SIXCK OPR LAST.
USM steamship State ol ticorglft. J J tiarvin. Jr..Com-
ninnder— hours, from Philadelphia, with Mdse and Pas-
•engers. to C A L Ijvmar. Beporta having, on the 17th. at
3 30 p m 25 miles north of Cape tlntteras, passed the tirig
R M Charlton, bound south; st 6 p. ni ,12 miles north of
llatt»ra«, yas-ed steamslftp Knoxville, bannd north, on
the 18th, 26 miles north of Cape Roman, passed steamship
Tennesseo. bound north.
Schr 1-erant, Smith. Burnt Fort. Ga.. to Master. 270
bbla Spirits Turpentine, aud 230 do White Rosin, to Hunter
4t (ismmi-11.
Schr Northern Belle, Thompson. Burnt Fort,Ga. Rosin
and Turpentine, to Hunter & Gammell
AteatnerWm.seabrook.Peck, Charleston via Beaufort, to
~ M. Laffiteau.
Steamer Seminole, Blankenship, Palatka, Ac , to Padel-
ford. Fay A Co.
Steamer Fashion. Philpot. Augusta.to M A Coben.
CLEARED.
U. S. M. steamship Florida. Woodhull. New.York—Padel-
ford. Fay A Co.
Schr P R Burton. Lingo. Nvw York—Cohens A Hert*.
US M steamer Wolaka. King.Palatka. Ac—S M Lafflteau.
SAILED.
G. 8 M. steamship Florida. Woodhull. New-York.
MEMORANDA.
Romoo, August 14—^Cleared, brig Joseph Athlon. Park,
for Savannah-
New York, August 16—Cleared, brig Delma, Foster, for
Jack-onville; »chr Ben Novi*, Smsll, 8 day* from Savau-
nnli. with lumber, bound to Rath, Mh., put Into this port
lu couaequauce of three of the crew being sick.
auglfl
by auglt
^I.E A PORTER.—sTbid* summer Ate.
H UFF.—20 half bbts Fulton Market Reef pr ste*tn* r A0*
gusta. received and for sale by M( . MAHO y JrD< ‘YLt_
racalbo d •. 2C ™ y
ment Java do,'60 mat* do do do. 20 hhds Wll-
0 Sugar. 10 do olmlce St Croix do, 60 boxe- Gr-nl sn ^
Ham' 3'* and 8'* Tobacco. 26 bbl* domestic D™ ua -
cask. do. 20 * do do, >•${{* iStWil-WlSir
\K nilSKY AND 6lN^20bbl*X ami XX_olI j
W ky, 60case*old NecUr do, 60 bbB N E
A H do. for sale by Je25 McMAlOTNAJS-L---
B randy. GIN. WINE. Ac-12 half p«p^» if” 1 -ffi
A Co’s Brandy. 8 do Durand A ?•**»** J ^0' *» | ||(Q j
casks Jn Uuls.
hj
lulrig
Swiss and Cambric Fslgings and In
Cambric French worked Capes and collar
™* v ® AIKI.V ABCiiNS
pUSTERlSfl HAIR—50ft bushel* slaughter ed Plutfr*
I imr Hair, just receired and for »ale by
j" 1 ' 2 ® F. W, BCKEH.
nUTABAGA SEED.—Till* day received Ruubm. ilTt
i\ Dutch, Bed Top. Lirge Globe. White Hanor>r. » 0 4
Yellow Aberdeen Turnip Seeds, which are varrsn’S'l to bt
• 1 of the growth of 1854. \V IV. LINCOLN'.
*° * je2 M"tuim<-nt.*q>ixT*.
OI’RING SILKS—. '
O Ac., for *nle by
Will
ch aud Irish U'lii.kr.ij
or sale bv
HYLAND A O'SEIll.
r l'lF.—bill" Lime. I.Hiding from -chr J!»r> i. I'jr,
J sons, and for sale by
BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
IS‘"T",prn,i.in»ror < ncl..,,. {(-rafy,,-BOTrmi ocABreiTrAsreRXM^^a
of patients. In its management. It will be tho object ol O nnd for sale br feblT J P. COl.UXS
-too bale* Hay. lauding from brig Empire,Iron
York, for sale by
BRIGHAM. K Ft J.T k CO.
EDWARD KUDU'S'
l'-r Ratter,
- *>i - -al
I"»YIX
i.w
C 1IIHICE LIQUORS 30 half plpee Otar i. Pupiiy ACe.
< Brandy, p-.vle nnd dark, our own imi'ortati.'n.
from 1840 to 1R5-!; 10 pipe* Meader ."»an Gin. '.’Uqr <a-ks
Madeira Wine. 10 do do Pori do. 16 d- ni'j'in* old Fcheidam
Gin. deinijoned in 1845. in store and for ml* br
jy9 SCRANTON. JOHNSTOV k CO
V| At'KF.RF.L.—10 wh.de and f> tml olds Su I »t41
1VJ Mackerel, just received und for
BACON AVp LARI'.—Ju-t r.-c.-.f'M"0c''0le*
Hatn*. 3 bbls Pig d". 3 hlui* Bacon Stumh
der. 20 package* lft!af Lard, IU vrhuleand hall Hlsri^Vctk,
for sate hy DAVID O'CUNNuB.
mayTO corner Rroughtnu and Drayton *ts.
I>I.' I : iM"ANDIJ-.s.STARCH. AC —If"bl-lrtTrergis t'teur.
1 20 bbl* Geuesee Flour. 2»> do ||ir,on Smith do, 2u half
bids Gene-ee do. 5<> b -xe* Res J-»'.« 6 nioul I C*ndle». 60 do
Star Cutidlt-*, 60 dn Colgate'- I'rsrl Stxrrli. 2'» "e grouuil
Cotteo. 5u do Sndn Crack''' •. landing nnd {»' *»l<- by
Jy7 SCItANpiV. JllHN-lD'- k CO.
Usdp
forct
•tan
tend
Apple* ftftv trunrhee Ba-
ntsia*. and for *»1* bv
i. I>. JESSE.
-A great varietv "t l»"i»S
T'KlVni A MORGAN-
P OTATOES.—A b-w bid* auiterior <-Ul t’utati'e*- f'*r **le
by rosy 13 WEBSTER A PAI-MES^
der-igned baring purchased th* inter*
W. II 1A»N0.
i. H DAVIS.
juper (ieofgi*
id l" tti"* s-decU-d f>»-
Hi’s extra Flour. 28 do
ired per ►trnmer SUfl
. .toHNST'iN k Ol
Ifr'P si
St tlu
M!m!
Will tat
Vlsie' thread iio*e. dotted ."’wi-* niu*lm«. *«•«•
nnet ribbons, ladies’ and gent* gaiiie re«'«. .
r mnv9 DiWITT A Mt>w«'A>.
»ArtOVAVlTj.ARIi^SoiTji.l* pTimrilscoa."'JW-
do do Shoulders, 50 tierces choice rtiror Cnrri «»»*'
4 bbdi Refined, 4 ao CUfl*
COHEN k FOSPICE
VINEGAR — 30 hh, ' , Whl,e Win '' " n ' , v, l .' 1 ko'Vb?LL ,0r
V sale by jel4 HVliND > O’NW^
O I.D BOURBON WHISKY.—26 bbls landing fro® bn|
L'ulsa Sears, and for sale by k F0 SDICK.
“
P'EK*-" 'HffiSRStSfo
ask* LondoO
Porter, just received and tor “/"jjAlIQV *
/NOR? —600 bushels Corn, landing from sebooo” JonM
awgtl‘b' ^ “ ,a b/ BRIGHAM. KELLY.*®*.
riOKFEE'SUGAR. TOBACCO. Ac —i6'o bags P”®'
b Rio Coffee.60do do MarmeeUin,d... » JoUj^ -
easas au u>u... Pintern” <fo. 6 pipe* »
Gin,2 punchrens Scotch Whisky, 10 lialf pip**
Wine, some very superior; for qoSSEBAT k C0._
lanli J-
H ams, bacon, lard. Ac —Ju«t wcrUea. JjJ
sugar cured ham* 10 bbl* leaf .*! who u tod
sliuutders. 10 half bbls Fulton Market b“*f-1
luffbbls pig pork,2hhd* codfish, fo, D “yji r 0 .c0NN0R.
VS