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THE SAVANNAH GEO WHAN, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1854.
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SAVANNAH. OaH
TUIJitHBAV MOBN1X1I. OUTUBKB H. '«'•
■2-—HjBB .f Ur- l!«H ”
To Dm long IW (already on rcoord) of faithful phy
sicians, who hare fkllon In the discharge of their du
tie* to the tick tlnco the epidemic mtdo tU» appear-
adco, w* hate to addauothor worthy name. Wild-
man,’ Wills, HAimtfl.Bi.Lia, Harthiduk. Sciilkv,
GordoM, Bramtly, Sammy. nine uoblo spirits have
been joined by a tenth. Dr. P. W. Cullen !
Monday night w* eaw hint going tho round* to which
hie sense of duty called him. The next montiug canto
the startling announcement that ho waa dying! Ling
ering throogh tho day hie apirlt took it* (tight at
about 11 o’olock, Tueeday night. I«et*n devoted to
the caoeeof humanity, ho had not dlod. Attacked
•odm week* since by yellow fever he only allowed
hlaeeir time for a partial recovery, when he left hi*
stok mom for the tick bed of other*. Ho relapsed,
bat again becamo convalescent. Last Sunday came
n aecond relapee—notwlthitanding which Monday
anw him mlnlaterlng to his patienta—patient* whose
poverty (In moat caeca) left him no hope of toward,
bat that which grows out of aenso of tho discharge of
doty. Hie laat relapae waa accompanied with con
gestion of the brain, of which he died.
Tho deceased waa a native of Columbia, S. C.: af
ter taking his diploma, practiced a short tiino in
Charleston; from that placo he came to Savannah
two year* aince. His age could not have been moro
than thirty.
Health of the City— Official tlcport.
Tukj.uaY, OCU 10—9 P. M.
LAUREL UKOVK CEMETERY.
John Webster, 18 years, yellow fever, Now York-
died In the infirmary.
Frcdericka Fathers, 70 years, old age, Germany.
CATHEDRAL CKMKTKRY.
llryan Foley, 3C years, yellow fever, Ireland.
Felix McCarthy, 4 yoars, hooping cough, Savan’h.
Total Interments 4—yellow fovor 2.
Yesterday’* temperature would have dono no dis
credit to August. If, In less than a week, wo do not
have to record a hill of mortality including double or
treble tho nnmber reported above, them will be rea
son for rejoicing; provided yesterday* damp, loggy
morning, and snbseqnent heat, shall be a few times
repeated.
New York PtltUM.
The voto or Now York, at tho approaching *loo-
lion, will probably be divided not vory uneqall.v Iw-
tween tho following tloketa—
Hard Hhell Democracy :
For Governor—Groou (.'. Bronson.
For l.leut. Governor—Elijah Ford.
For Canal Commissioner—Clark Burnham.
KorHtato Prison Inapeotor—Abram Vernant.
Next to tbo " Hards" we have tho " Sofia," who
have noinluatod as follows :
For Governor—Horatio Seymour.
Fur l.leut. Governor— Wiu. II. i.udlnw.
For CRnal Commissioner—Jason Clark.
For Prison Inspector—Win. It. Andruws.
Then comes thu Whig and anti-Nebraska Coalition
| ticket:
For Governor—Myron II. Clark.
For l.ieut. Governor—Henry J. Raymond.
For Canal Commissioner--Henry Fitahugh.
For State Prison Inspector—Norwood Bowne.
Lastly we have thu ticket uomlnated at tho Con
vention of tho " Know Nothings :"
For Governor—Daniel Ullmann.
For Limit. Governor—Gen. Hcroggs.
For Canal Commissioner—Josiali 11. Williams.
For Prison Inspector—James P. Saunders.
Ofthe candidates last mentioned, tho N. Y. Mir-
Arrival of the Florida.Country Consignees
Tho Florida arrived yesterday from New York,
with a few passengers, but very heavy freight. The
attention of oar friends in tho country is especially in
vited to the list of consignees, which appears in anoth
er column. Of the passengers wo sincerely hope-
that none who are not residents of Savannah, will ro
main in tho city. If so they do it at the manifest
jeopardy of their Uvea. Yellow fever is still hero,
and tho warm weather highly favorable to its spread
among strangers.
Strangers Arriving.
We are sorry to notico within the last few days,
the influx of a considerable nnmber of straugers into
the city. As regards onr own citizens, whoso busi
ness may seem imparativoly to demand their atten
tion, much os we may regret their too early return
on account of tho imminent danger to which it ex
poses them, no ono has a right to complain of it.
But they corao not alono. "Others” as they are de
aignated in the report of tho steamship Florida, are
daily making their appearance in onr midst. Their
arrival during the existing hot weather, can hardly
fail to bo the signal for a renewal of tho ravages of
the epidemic '.—Involving demands for new labors
and expenditures on tbo part of thoso whose encrg.os
and means have been already so heavily taxed.
We hope that we shall not be charged with inhos-
pitality, if we say that tho presence of these persons
at this early day, is by no means welcome.—
They will only servo to perpetuate tho terrible mala
dy, whose almost immediate disappearance was a
few days since, confidently expected. Utter strang
ers to oar climate they famish a fresh and full repast
for tho (as we had hoped) now well nigh famished
disease. However, os the toper said ot the ants,
which he waa swallowing with his liquor, if tliry cun
stand it we ran. Nevertheless, in the hope that
the warniug may save some from the danger
into which, perhaps ignorantly, they are running
we feel it our duty to say, that if hall’ of them do
not find tbemselvis tenants of the tomb, in ten days
after their arrival, they will have reason for thank
fulness.
We Bhould, perhaps, add, upon high medical au
thority, that tho cases of yellow fever now occurring,
especially among non-resident victims, are marked
by a degree of malignancy not hitherto known in the
progress of the epidemic.
If, with these admonitions, strangers persist in
rushing into the city, or if here, resolutely refuse to
go away, we, at least, shall not bo chargeable with
the consequences of their folly.
HosulCofCbe Florida Klee Clou.
Tho Tallahassee Floridian of last Saturday nays:
We need not the official voto of the various Coun
ties as authority for assuring the Democracy of tho
State that the Hon. A. E. Maxwell has been re-elected
to Congress. Tho fact is known beyond a peradven-
ture.as the returns already received sufficiently indi
cate. His majority will be large—varying from seven
handred to a thousand. The people have thus en
dorsed bis course, exhibiting their approval of his
acts in a manner not to be mistaken. Air. Maxwell
has labored faithfully, zealously and honestly to serve
his constituents, and they have shown their appre
ciation of bis services by again placing their inter
ests in his hands, with an emphatic "Well done."
The result is no more than we expected. At the be
ginning of tho Canvas, wo looked upon his election
as certain, and at no period since have we doubted
for a moment tho issue.
In onr next we hope to be able to furnish our
ders with something like the complete vote. For tho
present we give (hern such returns as have reached
t or, says :
Mr. Ullmann is a 'Silver Grey,’ Scroggs, is 'Hard,
Saunders'Bolt,' and Williams is 'Howard.' Tho Ex-
jirtss says tho usoorj. W. Savago'a naino by tho
Convention was without that gentlumau’s knowledge
or consent. Touching this ticket the Journal of Com
merce says :
" As between him nml Myron If. Clark, thu Sara
toga Platform Seward-Whig candidate for Governor,
there is nut room for a moment's hesitation."
The Express says—under the head of "At Sea
Tho Kuow Nothings have put tho ship of Htato on
unow track. Mr. Ullmann, as an old Whig, will
doubtless rccoivo thousands of Whig votes, nnu, as a
Know Nothing thousands of votes more. If tho re
ports lire correct of the strength of those from whom
he has received a nomination, tho voto for him mnHt
be a very large one—and ono so largo that the result
become exceedingly doubtful. Mr. Bronson’s last
letter will operate as a two edgod sword, llo will
I090 somo Temperance votes thereby ami gain a great
voto from thoso who ore opposod to tho Prohibitory
Liquor law. Wo hear of a great many old Whigs
who mean ivIho to voto for llronsou, and some who
will voto for Seymour,—and of Temperance Demo
crats iu turn who will voto for Clark.”
The nominations of tho " Know-Nothings,” who
claim in tho Stato 115,000out of its 600,000 voters,
have caused quite a fluttering among the Whigs and
Abolitionists. (Surely, wo see, is by no mcanH in
extacies since the action of the secret fraternity was
announced. Speaking of tho " Know-Nothing"
nominating Convention (held iu New York City last
week,) ho thus expresses himself:
Who were represented by it, and what are thoir
distinctive views and purposes, their fellow citizens
are not permitted to know. Nominating Conventions
usually, court publicity and invito attention ; this
one shrouded itself in darkuess and tho proroundcst
secresy. Nominations are usually proclaimed as
soon as raado, and sent Hying on tho wings of the
wind ; thoso were designedly " kept dark,” so that
the person who supplied us witli such information
respecting them as we gave in our last would not, for
any mouey, bo known as having done so. Nominat
ing i (inventions usually devote a share of their time
to preparing resolves or othor authentic expositions
of their distinctive views, which they are thankful
to have published by any and every journal; but
this one keeps all its light under the blackest sort of
a bushel. Other Conventions are prono to vaunt tho
superior intelligence and knowledge of those whose
views they severally represent; of this one it is a
principle to " know nothing,” or as near it as possi
ble. Aud their success In this respect would soom
to bo very decided. We do not know that swell a
State Convention was ever before held ; ia it desirablo
that there should ever bo auother 7
HcattU of Charleston
Tho Charleston Statulard, in noticing the fact that
no deaths from yellow fever occurred in Savannah
last Friday, says :
" We congratulate our Savaunah friends on this
favorable report, and sincerely hope they may be able
to continue it. We are sorry wo cannot present such
a statement from our own board of health. The dis
ease it appears, still holds its own in our midst—tho
number of deatliB from It for the past two days being
fifteen.”
Wo take tho following statement,showing the ope
rations of the Iloper Hospital, for tho month ending
October 9th, from the Charleston Courier :
Tho Chairman of tho Board of Trustees reports that
■‘nice tho Uth of September, there have been admitted into
the institution, two hundred aud four patients—of this
number there have been—
Discharged cured
Remaining
Kales admitted
Discharged
Remaining
— 148
Females admitted
Discharged
Died
Remaining
Gadsden
Wakulla
Jefferson
Madison
Columbia
. 629 .
43 msj.
. 333
1337
These flgurcs arc official, except Gadsden. They
show a majority for Mr. Maxwell of 587, and a guilt,
compared with his return in 1852, of some five hun
dred.
Washington county, iu West Florida, is reported
to have given Maxwell the unusual majority of loo.
Yet, after Jefferson, his grandest triumph is in Co
lumbia, which, having given a majority of 22 against
him in 1852, now gives a majority of 196 in his favor.
In the samo county the whole Democratic ticket Ims
been elected.
In Jeflbrson Hon. D. Bird has been elected to tho
Senate, and Messrs. Joshua Taylor, J. F. Dewitt
and B. W. Bellamy to tho House—all democrats.
In 1852, (says the Floridian,) Mr. Maxwell re
ceived 2G8 votes in Jefferson and Mr. Caueli. 150-
majority 118. Now the democratic candidate re
ceives 364, to 122 for Gov. Brown, being a majority
of 242, sad showing n democratic gain since last
election of 124! (
From Madison county a friend writes us (Oct. 5th)
as follows:
" Maxwell has beaten Brown by u considerable
majority—H8, I think, ami we have succeeded in
electing Brinson, democrat, to the Senate,mid Pope,
democrat, to tho House of Representatives. I>ang-
ford, whig, was elected over our other candidate,
McLeary. democrat, by u majority of only three voter.
I have been told to day that Hamilton county ims
elected one whig and ono democrat.
" Madison county has done well, hut ought to liuvc
dono better. I regret exceedingly McLcarv's defeat;
he is a tmo man and worthy of tho highest confi
dence of his party, taon comity, I hear, has elected
three democrats and ono whig ; but you will hear
from the West sooner than I shall."
In Waokulla tbo majority for Coomhh, Democrat,
over Walker. Whig, U n. The Floridian report*
the following as the result iu Jackson county :
The Whigs have sustained what may be justly ,i e .
nominated a defeat in this stronghold <»r tlmir i.artv
They had conntod on a majority nr 160 Tor Governor
Brown, whereas be has received about 40—u loss of
some 80 votes on Cabell’s vote. Tho whig ticket for
Assembly Is elected by majorities ranging from 25 to
40. Myrick’s majority over Gen. Mlltorrfor the Sen
ate is 33. The Democrats have done nobly. Thov
are fast redeeming their county. '
The Floridian's conclusion is that Mr. Maxwell
ban triumphed by a majority greater than has been
reoelved by any caudldatu siueu thu first Stato olec-
tlon In 1845, when Mr. Yulkk was elected over Plt-
ham by somo 1200.
Health oh Charleston and Savannah.—Tho
deaths " within thu city of Charleston,” for the lost
week, as reported by the Register, were 83, of whom
53 were from yellow fever. The Interments In Ha
vannah, during the last week, of which three were
brought from the country, were Iu all 33—of these
15 died of yellow fever. This shows a great improve
ment in the health of both these cities.
University ohVa.- The Charlottesville Advocate
thinks there will be not leas than 660 student* at the
Uoirsrslty this season.
— 66
An Important Decision in Admiralty.—We find
thu following paragraph in the Philadelphia Ledger:
The suit of the Uritislj brig Fanny against the
steamer Osprey, running between Boston and Phila
delphia. for a collision in Boston harbor, was tried
iu the U. S. Circuit Court in that city on Monday.
Judge Sprague said the rule in America is well es
tablished—that, when u steumer meets a sail vessel,
the sail vessel is to keep her course, and tho steamer
is to take upon herself all the labor and risk of avoid
ing her. The rule is of general application, without
reference to the tuck tho vessel may bo upon, or her
being closehauled or free ; and in executing her duty,
the steamer is not restricted to going to thu right of
the vessel, but may go on either sidu as circumstan
ces may render most judicious and convenient. In
this case the brig violated tho rule by keeping off.
and the steamer was acting within die rule in keep
ing to the left. The ducisiuu was a decree dismis
sing the libel with costs. The cross.libel, prosecuted
by John Linton & Co., of Philadelphia, owners of
tho Osprey, against the brig Fanny, for the same
collision, was decided at the same time and upon the
same evidence and principles. Decree in favor of
the libellants, tho amount of damages to he referred
to an assessor.
Cholera In Baltimore.
We understand from the best authority that the
cholera is prevailing to an alarming extent in Balti
more— nolhwithstanding the efforts of the press of
that city to suppress the fact. Mi. Isaac Casey,of
North Carolina', was attacked with cholera at the
Fountain Inn, about 10 o'clock, Thursday, and died
before 2 the same day. Mr. George Overman, also
of North Carolina, died on hoard the steamer North
Caiolmu on tier passage from Baltimore to this city
Hu went on board the steamer in perfect health
Another gentleman, whose name wc have not learn
ed, nlso a passenger on thu Nortli Carolina, is so low
that his life is despaired of.
Wc Hud the foregoing in the Norfolk Beacon of
the 7th. Late letters from Baltimore represent the
throng of strangers nowin that city as almost un
precedented. '
Charge of Bigamy—A Notorious Character.
Benjamin F. Prentiss, a stout, athletic, nnd genteel
looking man, came to this State from Pennsylvania,
many years ago—settled near Richmond, and con
ducted himself mo well that he vmiii the respect of all
who made his acquaintance, and soon gained admis
sion into the most respectable society. Iu the year
1841, he married Miss Melcina Minturn, a most
worthy and estimable lady, the daughter of Dr. Min
turn. of Henrico, and by her got an estate of twenty-
live thousand dollars. They have ever since lived to
gether, until a short time ago, when a rumor becamo
rife that he had another wile, Htill living in the State
of Pennsylvania. An investigation of the matter
was iinmudietely demanded ; and having been made
resulted in a warrant issued by a Justice ofthe Peace
of Henrico county, for tho arrest of Prentiss. Mr.
Lewcllcn. constable, was despatched to Pennsyl vania
to collect all the material evidence in the case, and
after thu most indefutigable efforts succeeded fully in
accomplishing the object of Ids mission. He brought
to this city the first wife of Prentiss, their cldcHt son,
B. F. Prentiss, Jr., a handsome, intelligent young
mun. 19 years of age, and two other witnesses, Lau
rence Kulp and Charles Stincr—tho former of whom
was present at tho inarriuge of the parties—and tho
fatter for some time lived In the same town with
them, where they were recognized by nil their ac
quaintances as husband and wife. Tho marriage was
solemnized by Henry Kulp, the father or one of tho
witnesses, aud a Justice of the Peace of the county of
Mifflin, iu Pennsylvania. He kept a record of all tho
marriages which took place before him, and in it is
found the following entry:
February 21, 1834. Married, this day, Mr. Bcnj.
F. Prentiss to Miss Mary Hunter.
Henry Kulp. J. I\”
lids record was among the mass of evidence which
Mr. Lowellcn collected nnd brought with him home.
—Richmond Post.
Tho National Unity Show—tho Premiums to
bo awarded.
Cincinnati, Oct. 6.—The National IJahy 8how
took placo at Springfield. Ohio, to-day,and attracted
an immense concourse of visitors. I hero were ono
hundred and twenty babies entered for tho prunil-
am*.
The first premium for tho finest baby, two years
old or under, is a tea set, with salver, valued at $300.
The second premium, a ten Het, valued at $200.
The third premium for the finest child under ono
year of ngo, a purse of $200.
Tho fourth proinimn, lor thu second finest, a Parian
marble group.
Tho first premium was awarded to Mrs. Romner,
of Vienna, Ohio; tho second to Mrs. McDowell,of
Cincinnati; the third to Mrs. Arthur Canton, of Phil
adelphia ; tho fourth to Mrs. Henry IIowe, of Cin
cinnati .
A letter from Fanny Fern was rend Tor thu edifica
tion of all concerned.
Letters were also read from Mrs. Swishelm, Mrs.
Mott and Horace Greelv. The latter thought that
much attention should be given to tho development
ol the hutnnu constitution in this country, where
able-bodied men are sold at from $500 to $1500.
Mrs. Mott thought the lilnck babies should be ad
mitted.
Among tbo exhibitors was an old woman who carno
with her seventeenth child. She claimed a premium
on that ground.
According to the Boston Advertiser the constitu
tion of the only military company ever attempted to
be organized iu Nantucket began with the following
article:
Article I.—In case of war, this company shall
| itpraedlataly disband.
From Ilia Philadelphia ItulUtlu. i
Treasures of Darkness
By K. I... authoress of-Night Watoboa.’’
Thu hlNtnry of thu touching poems contained lu
this volunino, If it could bu told without invading do-
mustlu privacy, would onlist In Its favor a deeper In-
luroiit Ilian liaa been excited liy any recent publica
tion. We can only say that they were penned from
* sick-bed of unusually protracted and hopeless suffer-
iug. 1 he volume of “Night Watches,” published a
yuar ago, was received by the reading public as a
most bountiful evidence or n puliuiit,ClirlHtaiu aplr t,
as well as of high poetic-talent. The poems In the
present volume, while they are marked by tho samo
characteristics, show a mind more matured, buta
temper still unbroken by suffering. Indeed, tho nil-
pervading tone of resignation and religious oonfi-
uenew is om» of thu must beautiful of their features,
and oVery one who Is disposed to glow impatient at
thu little trials of life should read them and lusrn to
"bo strong" from tho sufferer who for years lias
known no hour of Ireedmn from bodily unguish. Wu
give—on account of its brevity, and nut os ono of tho
beat poems iu the volume—the following as a speci
men :
Hope.
* Wu letil Dim sentence of death within ourselves, that
wu should uot trust In ourselves, hut In (IimI who ralsotli
tho dead,"—UU>r. i. 9.
A withering (lower within the garden's bound.
Where Is no beauty or rich frsgrnueu found,
A useless cuinberor of precious ground.
Kveu such aui I!
Uuslghlly, dry. slid worthless to thu viuw. '
Tho' kindly watched aud foudly tended too—
Ah ! what Is left for thu poor tiowur to do.
Except to die I
A bruised worm upon a wuidy plain.
Whose ovory cruupiug movement gives fresh pain.
Yet some far distant goal intent to gum—
Krun such sin I!
Slow crawling on—thu weak, crushed form allowed
No respltu from thu woe* that closely crowd—
Whut can tin* poor worm do but weave its shroud,
And calmly die ?
Yet mourn not for thu wlth'rlng Rower, tho’ death
Shaft blight tier petals with his icy breath ;
Their instant fall her glad submission salth—
Kveu so may I!
Ah, wish uot that bare stem's sad fate repoale.i:
ta! glowing/rwit which those dry leaves concealed.
In viponed, useful beauty stands revealed—
The flower must die I
Aud griavo not for the weary path of paiu,
Tho bruised worm was travelling o'er thu plain,
For steadfast weakness will its object gala—
Even so may I!
Death's shroud and gravo will puss : so will the doom
That loft thu poor, crushed worm lo rest in gloom,
Who, burstiug from his temporary tomb,
Soars to the sky 1
Savior, make mo the flower that dies to give
Room for tho precious, useful fruit to live:
Then, hopeful, I my sontenco may receive—
••Bora but to die 1"
And lut my burled form await its doom,
Until from Doath to Lint tho change shall come,
And I be raised liko Christ, to sharo Ills homo
or bliss on high I
From the Daily News.
Prospects of tlio Invaders.
The successful disembarkation of so vast a body of
troop* is u most memorable event.
Everything conspires to rivet the conviction that
the leaders of tho invading force mean to lose no
time, but to utrikoatonce to the heart of Russian
power in tho Crimea. Two months ago, Lord John
Russell declared iu the Houso of Commons that it was
intolerable Russia ahoulri continue permanently to
threaten Constantinople by thu proximity of its
stronghold ut Sevastopol. Marshal St. Arnaud’s
proclamation points to the capture of Sevastopol as
tho main object of tho expedition. The point ut
which the diseinburkution has taken place, and the
tenor ofthe "instructions” issued to the expedition
on sailing, admit only of ono interpretation—that
Sevastopol is to be attacked forthwith.
If telegraphic messages may bo relied upou.thc
troops immediately upon landing proceeded to inarch
in the direction of Sevastopol, hut this intimation
was not needed to oonvincc ull acquainted witli the
nature of the country that it must bo meant they
should do so. Tho Crimea—keeping out o( account
tho peninsula of Kertch, which runs out to the cost
—ia nearly an exact square, of which the angles are
in the direction of the four principal points of the
compass, and each of the sides somewhat more than
100 mil/js in length. Along the aide, which extends
from thq southern to tho eastern angle, runs a chain
of bights, lofty and abrnbt, with deep narrow valleys
at its south-western extremity sinking ut its north
eastern extremity into uudulutiug hillocks, extending
into the peninsula ot Kertch. This mouutain range
is of no great breadth, and all tho country to the
north-west of it is of thu steppo formation—an im
mense plaiu, thinly covered with a turf thickly be
sprent with thyme, which would be fertile but fur the
want of water. The low-lying north western shore
is aeperated trom the main by the gulf of Karlinito
and is alike destitute of streams and harbors. The
north-eastern shore is rendered pestilential in Hum
mer by the vicinity of what is emphatically called
" the Putrid Boa, an immense shallow salt luko,
communicating by a narrow strait with the Sea of
Azoff, aud inclosed by thu Crimea on tho sout .-west
the main laud on the north, and the lone:, narrow,
hcrbless peninsula of Arabut on thu cast. The south
western coust is one great indentation, or buy, ex-
lending from Capo Tarkan on thu north-west to Cape
Kbcrsonncse on the south-east. Immediately to the
Eprth-east of Cape Khersonnese is situated Sevasto
pol, on the verge of the hill country. In tho inner
most recess of the great bay, and midway between
the two Capes, is a smaller bay,extending from Cape
Baba to Cape Zoukail. In the northern bight of this
bay isuituuted Kupatoriu. All tho country to thu north
west of the mountain range inentioued ubovo is low,
liut and uncultivated ; almost destitute of wuter;
thinly peopled by a few nomade Tartars aud their
herds ; the seat, especially during the autumnal
months, ofinveterate bilious fevers. An army can
not well bo maintained iu such a country, nor could
any commander undertake the awful responsibility
of keeping his ineu iu such unhealthy quarters.--
Kupatoriu, a tolerably thriving seaport, with a popu
lation variously estimated at Iroin 3,000 to 12,000 in
habitants, affords no sufficient supplies for an army,
aud its roads are insecure, its Imrhor inaccessible lo
large vessels. The invading force must of necessity
push on.
When stating, as we have already done, that this
invading force consists at present of 24,000 English,
22,000 French, ami 8,000 Turks, wc have scarcely
told all the news. Tho empty transports have been
sent back for 14,000 French who were left at Varna.
Only the light cavalry arc understood to have ac
companied the first detachment; the heavy cavalry
will follow with tho 14,000 French from Varna.—
Meanwhile the troops already lauded are in full
march for Sevastopol; while the allied fleets under
llamelin and Dundus will continue to keep the Rus
sian ship shut up iu the harbor of Sevastopol By
the coast, Eupatoria is filly miles distant from Sevas
topol ; but there is no coast road. The invading
force will, therefore, first advance along the great
military road from Kupatoriu to Bimpheropol, a dis
tance of some forty miles, and thence along the mili
tary road to Sevastopol, about a similar distance.—
Bimpheropol, Sevastopol, aud Bagtohe Serai, about
midway between them, are all within the high broken
ground, which forms thu lowest north-western ac
tivity of the great Crimean mountain range. It is
within this strong country that the Russians have
kept their troops. Thu exact number of the Russian
forces is not known ; but they have troops at Biui-
pheropol, an intrenched camp at BagtclTo Serai, forts,
ships, and a garrison at Sevastopol, and various Held
works well manned along the mountain road from
Sevastopol to the Imrlior of Hnluelava. on the south
east const,and along the heights which line that coast.
It is possible, if the Russians are in sufficient force,
that they may offer battle to the Invaders at Sintpher-
opol, where there are new fortifications nml a garri
son. Failing to do this they may make a stand at
Bagtche Serai. If they do nut deem themselves strong
enough to meet tho Allies iu the field at either of these
places, they will endeavor to hurrass thu advancing
army in its passage through thu broken country, and
reserve themselves for the defence of Sevastopol. If
that place falls, the war, in so Tar as tho Crimea iH
concerned, may be considered ut an end. There is
no fortress in the Crimea capable of standing a regu
lar siege except Sevastopol.
The forts and guns of Sevastopol, tho Russian fleet
in the harbor, their crews, nnd tho Russian troops
already in the Crimea, are all that the Czar can count
upon to oppose the invading army. Tho soldiers
withdrawn from Georgia are beingmarched.itiasoid,
upon Bimpheropol; hut Kertcli and Anapa are un
derstood to lie blockaded by tho English, and if that
force goes round by Yenfchi or l’erekop—the only
other points at which it canflnd access to the Crimea
—it will come too late. There are also rumors of
the army driven out ofthe Danubian Principalities
being directed by forced marches on the Crimea, but
even if it should come up in time, thoroughly demor
alised as it is by a succession of defeats, it would
little avail. Lastly, some nonsense has been talked
about a levy en masse ofthe Crimeans; but this,
though every adult male were called out, would not
give 60,000 men, of many heterogeneous and incom
patible races, most of tnem feeble, all destitute of
military training or habits, and not possessed of arms.
The Russians in the Crimea must light tho allies with
the regular troops already thore, aud they certainly
do not seem adequate to resist their assailants. Had
tho lauding been made on the south eastern coast, tho
Russians might have had a better chance ; but the
Invaders have entered the Crimea on its most assail-
able side. It is with sincere pleasure that we Imil
thi« prospect of at least ono home blow at tho Czar
being Htruck before tho campaign closes. We have
not been slack in denouncing ill-timed delays, and
vacillating, planless movements, but this was in or
der to correct tho evil. Tho English with their gal
lant allies nro on the Russian soil, and wc can only
heartily bid Godspeed them.
IfiStenslv* ilotiberlcB— 1 Thieves *11*1 iol*l4®.
The Police have for some lime lieou upon tho truck
«f n gang Of MiiHpeetOd thieves lu this city, and oil
Sunday morning tle-y succeeded in overhauling them.
At the hnuao of iiiiu Powers, mi Irishman, on llrldgo
Row, the Marshal found Hix or seven trunks or new
clothing and about $:m In gold. Trunks and boxes
have for u tong tline been missing front tho Railroad
Depot, and there is little doubt that this man is one
of an extensive gang wlm have long been ImiilicuM
in similar transactions. The Instrummiu which they
make use of Rro negroes In town, and quite a number
of these latter gentry are now under arrest. One
negro, liolniiglng, wubollpvo. to Mr. J. U. Ross. Esq.,
was taken into custody by thu Marshals, hut man
aged to coucoal hiniHolr while they were engaged in
searching the premises—notwithstanding that he
was liamYculled. With tho aid of dogs, ho was soon
lotiud secreted in a well, standing on the curb, lie
refused to ooino out, mid will'll the Marshal proceed
ed to tukn hold of him, lie at once plunged into tho
wuter and was drowned. Powers Is In custody, and
we may expect somo curious developments beloro
the Investigation is closud.
Wo believe that thu immediate cause of tho detec
tion arose from the fact, that Mr. W. Dibble bad rea
son to believe thut a trunk recently stolen front him
was hidden at Powers' house. Upon making search,
the Police canto upon tho " lay." Great credit In
''ue the Marshals for the skill aud energy with which
they have hunted ’out this den of titleves.—Mai:~“
I'tlegruph, loth.
CuiitrihutinuH received liy John E. Ward, Mayor of tho
illy of Ssvnniish. October loth. 1864 :
From J (J. I«vy. at Washington City $ r, 0 "0
nil Mrs. Annie M. Andrews, ut St. Joseph's.Ten*
saw Parish, hinlsiaiia 10 00
Total amount $°°
Tho said Mrs. ANNtsM. ANDREWS also offered her assist,
ice to nurse the sick, stating that she would coiuo upon
her services being accepted.
EDWARD U. WILSON, Clerk of Council.
FREIGHT OR CHARTER —Thf hark Uw-
•CB*'”reuco, Wiley, master. For psfRoidaM SppJy lo |
r particulars i , ..
oats HRK1IIAM, KELLY k th.
|f~^5S>NKW YORK It BAY. HTKAM NAVIGATION IV.
All goods landed from ths steamers of this line,. -
and are not taken away, will he stored at the expense sod H W. Fnsdlefc. Kw|
■ttnfUaMUtpM,: , . „ „ . 1 HtB
septR HADBIJN)R|», FAY At 1X1
a-—NOTICE—The slsampacket WEI.AKA. Cap!
V3Tn Klug, having been tlmmughly overhauled and
her cabin relltted. will resume her regular trips to Florida ,
on Saturday. 12th Inst., at the usual hour
nUK U H. M. LAFHTKAP. Agent.
5a CHAttEtSffift) AND HAVANNAH RAILROAD
COMPANY. July 20th. 1864 —The books of sub
scription to the capital stock of the Charleston and Navaii
uah Railroad, will be opened on IheWSth of Hnptemlier next
at Him following places,to wit
pARAWOIN —A handsome lot of I’araeuls and ladies 1
Umbrellas, for sale by
maytf EDWARD g.KKMITiiN. _
I^OTICK.—The ni|mi tm-rslnp of Cohen It Fondlck^wan
i Florida | crackers.
dissolved on the 2*Hh Meptemlwr last by the death of
“ adlck. Kis).
dersigned will continue the business under his own
tame. uo8—Im Ot/TAVl/H tX/UtCN.
IIISCUIRi AND DREAD —60bbb. sugar, butter, and soda
I) biscuits. 20 bbls. pilot bread. 20 boxen soda and butter
A HAMA vri N F. C A NIII Ji8 —60 boxen prime Adamantine
candles, now landing and fur sale by
oo7 J. V. CONNERAT k IV.
Charles to
H.ivitnuah.
Kdlslo Island.
Adam's Run.
WaRerlsiro’.
Asheprsi.
ml tu be kepi opt
Nullkuli-lu-r.
I'oQiitaligo.
Cllllsnuvilb-
Beaufort.
Gralnunvllb
Rlufflnn.
n until further notice
CHARLES II. II VNCIIF.I,.
Secretary and Treasure
Ruber tvlfle.
Whippy Hwiimp
Muster Ground.
I'uryaburg.
Idwlonrlile,
lilue House,
Lmls. I Ml 1 brandy. 10 qr. casks Haterac and other
brands, b pipes llulnud Gin. 12casks old Mads. wine, some
very choice, 20 cask Port wine, '26 cssks Malaga wine For
rale by oc7 J. V. CONNERAT k CO.
H AVANA 8EGAU8 —80.000 prime llnvana sugars. Just
received. For sale by
nc7 J. V. CONNEIUT k C t
Tribute of Heaped to Bergt. Jones.
Whereas Almighty God has removed by death from tho
ruukn of tho Liberty Independent Troop. First Sergeant
Janie* N. Jones, nnd by this most nffectivo dispensation
of His Providence, has token one from our timber who in
life adorned thu profession of tho citizen soldier, and offl.
ccr who discharged well and faithfully tho duties or his
post, aud who was over active in promoting tho Interest*
ot the Corps of which ho wns a valued member! Therefore
be It—
Resolved, That In the death of First Sergeant James N.
Jones, our Troop ha* lost an able friond, u gallant soldier,
aud an efficient officer.
Rfsnlvtd. 'That In respect to bis memory tho corps will
wear crajie for ttie usual length of time.
Resolved. That wo extondour heartfelt sympathies to tho
bereaved companion, and to tho afflicted family of tho do-
ceased, and mourn with thoiu their Irreparable loss.
Resolird, That copies of these resolutions be sent to the
family of the deceased, and that copies bo furnished tho
Savahnah Press Tor publication.
First Lieut., R. Y. Qi aktxkma.x,
Third Sorg’t., W. 8. Waltiiour.
Hon Mem., A. Wins.
Private. W. C. Handley.
Committee.
IIOA11D OP I1KALTI1.
Savannah, Oct 11,1864.
The Board met. Present—M. J. Buckner. Chairman ;
Dr. J. C. Habersham, jr., II K. Pieston, G. W. Shaffer, D.
H. Stewart, and S A. T. Ijywrence.
Report of Interments in Laurel Grove Cemetery for the week
endiny Oct. 10IA, 1864.
Oct. 4th—Thomas Watson, 30 yoars, yellow fever. New
York—died at the Poor House and Hospital.
Oct. 6th—Nathaniel M Gilman. 48 years, yellow fovor,
Massachusetts; William C Beninn. 23years, yellow fovor,
Georgia—died at tho County Jail; Frunk Corls, 49 years,
chronic diarrhoea, 8p»ln—died at tho Infirmary ; Sophia R
Hannon. 2,',' yoars, yellow fever, Savannah.
Oct. 8th—Dr Joachim R Smuisey, 60 years, yellow fever,
South Carolina ; Cornelius Condon, 26 years, yellow fevor,
England—dlod at tho Infirmary ; John Hall, 24 yoars, yel
low fever, Nova Scotia—died nt tho Infirmary.
Oct. 9th—John Forth, 29 yoars, yellow fever, Now York
—died ut the Infirmary.
Oct. 10th—John Webster, 18 yoars, yellow fevor, New
York—died at tho Infirmary ; Fredericks Fathers. 70 years,
old ago, Germany.
Blacks and Colored—Oct. 4th—Charlotte, 10 yours, yel
low fever ; Infant, 5 days, spasms ; William Henry. 0 years,
yellow lever, 6th—Joan, 3 years, worms ; Eliza. 28 years,
bilious lover. 0th—John. 4 years, worms—brought dead
from tho country ; Ft ask. 12-',' yrs, bilious fovor—brought
doad from tbo couutry. 7th—Nanny, 2 years, diarrhoea,
8th—Elizabeth. 4 mouths, spasms. 9th—Hotly, 6M years,
yellow fever.
A. F. TORLAY, Keeper L. G. Cemetery.
RejHirt of Interments in the Catholic Cemetery for the week
ending 10th October. 1864.
Get. 4th—Mrs H Devine, 21 yours, bilious fever. Irolnnd ;
Monica It Reilley. 38 years.yellow fever Philadelphia. I’a.—
brought dead from Augusta; William Pitt.3 weeks, spasms,
Savannah.
Oct. 6th—James Coruilck, 7 years, fever. Ireland ; Mary
tRacoy, 68 years, debility, Ireland.
Get. 6th—Lawrence Power, 30 years, bilious fever, Ire
land ; Peter Higgins, 60 years, bilious fever, Ii eland; Mi
chael J Moskell. 4 years, bilious fovor, Ireland.
Oct. 8th—James Roche. 28 years, yellow fevor. Ireland ;
John McKean, 10 weeks, spasms, Savannah.
Oct. loth.—Bryan, Foley. 36 years, yellow fever, behind;
Felix McCarthy. 4 years, hooping cough, Suvanuuh.
WM. DIXON. 8upcrinteudent
Catholic Cemetery.
Whites 23 I Of yellow fever 1
Black and colored 10 | Of yellow fever
JyUO— UwlO
—~-~NKW YORK AND HAVANNAH HTKAM NAVI
RATION COMPANY—Until further nut lee. no
slwragt* passengers will be taken in the shins of tlilk line
*epA PA OKI .FORD. FAY A CO. Agflnts
NOTICE.—Consignees ol goods by the schooner
Plandorae. rroin Now York, are notified that
she Is now discharging at the Georgia HUambont Compa
ny’a wharf. All goods remaining on the wharf at sunset,
will ho stored at thoir espouse aud risk.
„ e 3 o ROWLAND It CO.
J*—NOTICE.—Consignees uf goods by the bark P.
Daniell. from Boston: are notified that she Is
now discharging at the Georgia Steamboat Company’s
wharf. Alt goods remaining on the wharf ut sunset will
lie stored nt their expense and risk.
go 30 HOWLAND & CO.
k’dlt KRkTKiHf OU CHAHTKR—Tlie fine copper
fastened schooner 8. M. Wain, Bosnian, master
,ptl8 apply to ^ F. J. OGDEN.
»^2S»NOTICK.—A Consignee wanted for 300 barrels
Molasses marked A. per brig Tounsend. Jones,
from New Orleans. septl2 F. J. GGDDN.
Murdbh.—On Saturday, the Roth ult., Peter Curry,
anon of one of our oldest citizens, received twenty-
four atabs, from tho hands of ono Luko Nowell, from
tho effects of which ho died on tbo following Tues
day. The affair occurred at night in tho Warrior
District ol this countv, and tut fur hu we learn, in tho
following manner: Nowell Carry, and others, were
attending ut a " corn Bhucking." at the house of one
of their neighbors, when one of tho party proposed
to go to a corner of the fence where a bottle of liquor
was secreted, and there take a drum. While there
Nowell became excited, and for anmo canso or other,
drew a knife upon Curry, but waa compelled to do-
Hist. Shortly afterwards, Curry becoming greatly
lutoxicatod, drew off into a corner and full asleep.—
Tho party soon broke up, leaving Gurry behind them.
Nowell and one other wont down the road—tho bal
ance of the parly In another direction. Thoso Inst
anon heard crlea, and returning ulster veil Nowell re
peatedly atriklng at Curry, who wax on thu ground.
On purauit, Nowell, it ia said, throw away his knife,
which wax afterwnrdx found and identified. It wax
very bloody. Upon examining Curry It was found
that twenty-four xtabx had been Indicted on Ills body.
Nowell was arrexted and committed to Jail on Sun
day, and now awaits his trial at tho next term of the
8op*rior Court—JVfacon Ttltgraph, 10th.
COMMERCIAL.
Snvniiiinh Market. October 12.
COlToN.—No transactions.
New York Cotton Market.
Saturday, October 7
Cotton.—Tbo inactivity noticed at the date of our last
has since continued, and tbo entire sales of the week are
estimated at only about 2,600 bales, the market closing
scarcely so firm under the Cknada’s nows, received yester
day. The Liverpool market continued heavy, with an In-
cress -d desire to sell, and but a limited demand from spin
ners. Our quotations are quite nominal, as follows :
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION.
N. Orl’ni
Upland. Florida. Mobllo. & Texas,
Ordinary 7)4 7Tft 7J*
Middling 0>4 0>4 9‘i
Middling Fair 10)* 10)* 10)* 11
Fair 10« 10 11 ll.V
Tho arrivals have been from—
New Orleans hales 988
Georgia 040
i-iouth Carolina 1.662
North Carolina 480
Total 3.770
Total import since 1st instant 0.670
Export from the United States.
Since 1st September, 1853 2.300.078
Hama time. 1862 2.539.111
Export from 1st to Gtli October. 1854. 1863,
Cotton 6.342 4.318
Export from Jan. 1 to Sept. 30, 1864. 1853.
Colton ..
Total..
33 Total..
15
8. A. T. I-(Whence, Secretary B. U.
There are tbiv things which afford us greater pleasure
than nittiiig down to write a notice of the celebrated Hook
land German Bittkiw, because wu are fully cuusclous w£
are conferring a public benefit, and our heart tells ux that
by our notices many have been induced to take theso Bit
ters. and been rescued from death by Dyspepsia, I.Ivor
Complaint, &o., for the cure uf which it is certain. It is
prepared aud sold only by D r . C. M. Jackson, ut the (ley-
man Medicine Store. No. 129 Aich-street. Philadelphia.
sol uod2wl
What a droadlul disease is scrotula ! Hon it bailies the
skill of physiciaus I Yet how easily it yields to the virtues
of Carter's Spanihji .Mixture, The discovery of that sii
gular remedy should rank among the highest ia sciem
It uever fails. Try it.
Principal Depots at M WARD. CUISE A CO., No, I
Mi,leu Line. New York.
BENNETT .M BEERS, No. 126 Maln-st., Richmond. Va.
And for sale by THOMAS M. TURNER It CO., JAMES
M. CARTER, A. A SOlAiMONS k Co., aud W. W. LIN
COLN. Savaunah. E. S. STUOECKKR. Macon, nnd by I'rug
gists and Country Morcbanlsevorywhere
aug!7—lalm
We see by the Court Records, that the two cuuulei-icit-
ots. While of Buffalo, and lsiwrence of Kpping. N. H.,
have been placed under ten thousaud dollar bouds each
for making and selling imitations of Aykh'x Ciikrky Pkc-
ibtLAL. This is right. U the Law should protect men troui
imposition at ull. It should certninly protect them from
being imposed upuu by a worthlos* counterfeit of such a
medicine us Ayer's Cherry 1‘cdoral. We can only coin
plain that the punishment is not half enough. The villain
who would for paltry gain, deliberately triile with the
health of his fellow man. by taking from their Bps the enp
of hope, when they are sinking, and substituting a false
hood-ail utter delusion, shoal bo punished nt least us
severely as he who counterfeits the emu of the couutry.
sol lm
MEDICAL, NOTICE,
Dr. L. Knorr. having sufficiently recovered his health,
has resumed his practice to-day. His office has been re
moved to his residence, President street, next door west of
the Unitarian Church. |W> 28
MEDICAL NOTICK.
Dr, P, SnmwHL'RY offers his professional services to the
citizens of Savannah during the continuance of tlie epi
demic. Offlco at Payne Lovell’*,South Broad street.
*e P 24—tf
MEDICAL NOTICK.
Dr. Henry S. Bacon, of Augusta offers his professional
services to tho citizen* of Savannah, and can bo found at
tho office or Dr. Arnold, when not professionally engaged.
*e21—tf
MEDICAL NOTICK.
Ilr. ILL. Byrd would rospectlully inform his friends nnd
patron*, that having recovered his health, ho has resOnied
practice. *o25—'It.
OFF1CK HAVANNAH, ALBANY ANDOULF
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Tho payment of the second instalment on tho stock of
this company. Is postponed until further notice.
H 3 JAMES P. SCREVEN.
ocl President,
— NOTICE—Tho l'«rk Culloma will be obliged to
discharge a small portion of her cargo, at Miller'*
Wharf, to onahlo her to get at some heavy machinery in
her hold. Consignees will please attend to the reception of
thelrgood*. [ocll] F. J. OGDEN
NOTICE—Consignees per bark Cl'l.MIMA.from
New York, will please attend to the reception of
their goods binding tills day at Buker’s wharf. All goods
remaining on tho wharf after sunset will bo stored nt risk
and expense of ownors. nctlO F J. OGDEN.
—~— NOTICE.—Consignees per hark Isiwrence, will
please attend to the recegtlnu ol their goods,
I milling Mils dav nt Telfair’s wharf. All goods remaining
on tho wharf after sun-sot will tie stored at tlie risk and ex
pense of oonslgnoes. ocl BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
gf—— NOTICE.—The poor and sick are hereby notified
that the Benevolent Association, have provided
four stores with bread for distribution, as above, vis :
W. G. Dickson, corner Bryan st. and Congress lane.
John Doyle, corner Wost Broad aud Stewart streets.
F. Cook, corner President and Price streets.
I,. W. Averfelt. corner Harrison and West Broad streets
WM. HONK.
*o!6 President Young Mon Benevolent Association.
The packet brig I). Malony. Wilson master. Ap
ply to oc5 F. J. OGDEN.
af'-JSsNOTICK.—During the absence of W. H. Wlitbcr-
gerfcCn .from Georgia. John 1). Fish. Esq.. I*
constituted our legal Attorne-
W. H WILT BERGER.
Pei
*ep7
NOTICE.—Owners am) Agents of all buildings
fis-v-S* that are closed, and especially where the tints
uff. are requested to have the same ventilated Immediately
nnd the cellars well clenso-1. or the ordinances will be en
force.!. D. H STEWART,
oct3 Acting City Marshal.
NOTICE.—Oouslgnee* per brig D Maloney, from
SeCSa New York, will attend to the reception of their
goods,to be landed to-morrow at Buker’s wharf. All goods
~ — .... * 1, — —, — 111 i. _ .. . I —1 At.,
263,676 233,529
MAKING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH OCTOBER 18. 1854,
No arrivals nor clearances.
MKMOHAN DA.
New York. Oct. 6—Arrived, ship Hartford. Cntin. nnd
bark Flight, Hall, from SavanDah. Cleared, ship Martha’r
Vineyard, Poinbcr, for Savannah.
rORDON TORTS.
Sunderland. Sept. 20—Arrived, (Ion Chaise. Simmons,
from Savannah.
CONSIGNEES l’KK CENTRAL KAILUGAI)
OCT. 11.—210 bales cotton, and merchandise to Wayne
k Sons. Dana A: Washburn. Brigham. Kelly & Co, Ruse. Da
vis At I sing. Wells A: Vcrstillo. N A Hardee k Co. Padelford.
Fay At Co, Ogden k Bunker, Bothwell A: Smith.
her. a few pieros of mourning Ginghams, sumo low
priced Mick Alpaca-, and a variety of morning calicoes.
oc7 K. H. KKMPTON.
I IVKRPO"!, LUMP COAL.—200 tons for parlor use. tor
J salo at $8 per ton. retill. A. N. MILI.KH.
ocl 6.
7MJUR.—100 barrel- No 1 Georgia fresh Flour. 60 burrciq
_ pure tieniibsee Flour.25 barrels Hiram Smith's Flour.
Just received aud for sale by
.7 J. V. (XD’NKRAT. A: CO.
H AKPKlt’H MAGAZINE, for October, containing Abbott's
account ofthe battle of Waterloo. Ate ; Gleason’s Pic
torial. the three last numbers, received and for sale by
8. H. SIBLEY. No. 136 Congress St
\*f ANTED—100 Palmetto logs, not less thsn 12 I'-'-t in
VV length. Apply t«
jyIH T. J. WAIJ3H, 170 llay-st.
S UNDRIES.—20 l>bl» Mercer - otatoes; 20 do. Apples ve,
line; 10 boxes Granges; 10 do Istmons. Raisius. Date
Almonds. Pecan Nuts. English. Walnuts, fee. Ac.. Just r
reived per steamer Augusta, and for sale by
lngr 2 CHAMPION k WATTS.
(Vi RW ORLEANS SUGAR. WIUBJtY AND BACON.—
lx hlids refined Sugar. 4 do charllled do, 98 bbls Whisky
12 hlids prime Shoulders. 10 do sugar cured Ham*, landing
and for sale by ap2A COHEN & FOSIIICK.
PARTY I,1:a|)|;iis
Sketches of Jefferson. Hamilton. Jaeksniiii*
dolph. by John G. Baldwin. ' '"T ■'"Hi*,,
Otetebe* of tlie IJvesand judicial sorvire. ,r
Justices of tlie United Stales, by o. Van aLi., * !‘I'kf
Virginia Cotnedlans.or obi dkys In The u T '
C. Effingham,2 vols. 3 oM i,,
The Home lu the Valley, by Emelie R
The Captains of the Roman Republic or v
the great modern strategist, by Wm. H Herll« r ’ ?d *''!•
Corybeare's life and splstle. of the St.' Paul li.l
aud numerous ingravings, 2 vol*. w,,l > ta*j„
Black wood for September.
I/mdon Art Journal for August.
Eclectic Magazine for September.
-*• - - * THORXF WH44 AW .
JOHN OUltAND'M
SUPERIOR FRENCH DlTTPYu
A < Vrliiln Cure for Flatulency, Weako***^„
•Ability I Rape pula. Fever and A*u.“^d.lU* gl " m *' 1 '
• rising from a derangement of the NerrouiR.lt 1 "Mm*
lie um-jI In Wine and spirits without at all il 1,1 ’
cinal properties. “ 1 ID J ur| ng|{,
Among the many different preparation* oftL.s
our mind, meet the indication go w«|| .
s.ve named. Any body can make a medl „ V rli,u
make one that will be countenanced a,„i Jr* c nt - hot t„
the Medical Profession Is quite another Uiw”.T n ' 1 *' 1 •"
Dittos is countenanced and recommended l„',, /"'"I.
Faculty for diseases Incident to our climate »| l
ment of tho Stomach. Cholera, Ague ll.n.iitl-l* :
Fever. Dyspepsia,Debility ol the Nervous.*!<•**••
sale by may36 A. DoBSf/jj-
TEAS, Ac
40 half chests fine Black Tess in ,.
packages. 30 do do Hyson do 60 n l r * n ,‘ 1 ^'i 1 II
dy boxes line 11)son Teas. W4
•do. 160 reams medium si/* .tr»w * b d® Bla^z
Manilla do, $60 do common sire straw ,i (1 1 •<* 'li
do hardware do 400 boxes negro t,la£ 1
size, in store, and for sale by ** ' * r f* Wl
ifi -CHASTOI. .mu,*.,.,
S IHODI.DERS AND HAMS—12hhd* Shoulders; lo hlids
) Sugar Cured Ham*, landing from schr Central Ameri
ca, from Now Orleans, and for sale by
a,,23 COHEN & KOSDICK.
CONSIGNEES^
COUNTRY CONSIGNEES.
Per xteamship Florida, from New York—A Ayres. W E
Alexander k Co. Augusta Manul’g Co. R A Anderson it Co,
W J Anderson it Co, A Andernon,J L Byington.J M Board-
man. J W Brantley. T W Brantley, TII A: K H Blount, W IV
Barret A: Co. J Brown &Co, J J Brown. Barrett & Carter,
W Barrett. Bray At Coaler, Bostick A: Johns. Bass k flag-
horn, Bullard k Mathews, Bass. Pepper At McLang, J A
BrokawAtCo. JJ Bunk k Co, Bolden At Co. J W Brown. D
W Brownian, T S Bard well. Baker k Caswell. U N It Bard-
well. J A At J E Beeks. Collier A: Brown, H Clark. C Camp
bell. J S Comes, Carmichael & Bean. Geo CurrolJ k Co. J Ji
Cherry At Bro. 11 W C At Ton. 11 TCox, Cook At Codons. J W
Clark, A Clark, jr; J W Childs, Crochoron A: Jewell. Dr It
Collins. P A Clayton. Cullin A: Williams, L Cook. T Cong-
don. Amos Collier, Copeland k Cannon. 1) Douglass, (■’ K
Davis At Co. Ilemerex At Ailing, Danforth At Nsgle, J Davis
A: Son. A Dellser, II Ac B Douglass At Co. T C Dempsey, J 11
Dnmou. F L Davis. J 11 Daniell, Dill At Iturgroovo. J De-
Ixiclie At Co, Geo Dunham, C R Dean. M F Despair, Duncan,
Morgan k Co, H N F.lls. E Einstein k Co. Easley At Co, Eng
land At tail, E U A: Co. J Ennis Ac Co, J W Ellis. J W Elder,
J CEdwards, Fain A: Edwards, .1 II Frederick. Fitzgernld k
Nottingham, It Friendless. II Fitch k Co. II II Field. CII k
J Figuet. J Fours. M Feuchtwanger, L P Fite At Co. C J Fi-
guot. E Franklin. M At R Froemnn, J R Felder. A W Gibson
H Co,G E Gager, K Groove, M Gottlieb, A Gray k Harris. S
Griswold, G At D, Goodman Ac Young, W Granxton. A T
Rogers k Son, 11 Horne, Wm Housley.jr; Geo Hurd. Hnll
A: Young. F Hagan, II At II, Wm Herring A; Co. M Hall. D C
Hodgkins Ac Son. Geo Hargrove, J Hertz. S Ilelbron. J li
Heine. Herring k Ward. HeisbergAt Davidson. Johnston A;
Cochrane. FS Johnson. Johnson Ar Gwen. E J Johnston k
Co. J A Jouoa A: Co. Seaborn Jonos, J B Jaynes At Bro, I.At
W 11 Jackson. Johnson k Strickland. O II Johnson At Co, S
N Kendrick, Klrtlund k Warner, Kells At Sylvester, Kenne
k Hall. R G Lyon. L. It k M, Ligbtfoot, Flandora Ac Co. L, K
k Co, tang At Durham, tasslor AtGurkenheimor, li I, At R Y
Mtne. J Ac J Lynch, lognn .V Meant. F tandon. P McGowan.
11 Middlebrook k Co, F 11 Murdock. W T Mix. Mitchell At
Pease, Moore, Johnson A: Co, II IF Massengale. McClure,
Roberts A:Stucker, C Mvgutt. R P McEvoy. 11 H Mead. R A
MrC.-odin, J McGougb k Co, Macon At IFextern Railroad. A
McKelder. Mix k Kirtland. Muscogee Railroad Co, Manley
At Hodges. M li M. P H Merry, A McKlnale, G T McAleo. IF
J McElroy, Moore k Croxton, Jno Murks, R H McNoiry, .1
Massett. Mnnghani k Redding, I) Mnlford, A Morrison At
Co.Nottingham Fitzgerald,S I. Nlblack, .1A Norris kCb.
IF T Nelson, J T Newberry. Newburg At Hill. A .1 & It IF
Orr, P H Oliver. TOran, (• A Gates. Peirce At IFliito. A F
Perry k Co. G IF Price It Co, D II Plumb, Purr k Smith, II
At J Peck. IF IF Parker, IF O Price At Co. IF R Phillips A:
Co. Airs C Peck, Q C N. A P Pxlxtor. T11 Plant, Geo Payne.
J IF Pease, Pomroy Ac Gregory. Patten, Douetzant k Co,
Pritchard At lFood, T At P, Kavlor A: Gray, 1. Roll, Robinson
At Jackson, Rnmidgo At Church, E E Ruwson, M k R Bur-
kell, IF Ross. .1 B Boss At Bro. .I K Richards It T At F M
Richardxou. J Rose At Bro. J K Redd k Co. J M Kami. IF H
C At R V Reid, II T Rothschild, S II Rothschild. IFm Bool,
Redd & Johnson. Juo Reese, S Rothschild k Ilr0, C Rogers,
J DSmith, J Stork. K Saulsbury. Sampson A: Bro, Strlcklor,
Ellis A: Co. Strong At Wood, E L Strohccker. Schwartz k
Hieneinan. IF P Simpson, J HSaterfleld, S Simpson. IF T
Simpxou. L Shulman A: Bro. J E k 11 Thompson, C T Terry
At Co. J IFThompson. N 11 Thompson Ac Son.Tnlton A: Bate
man, T IFTalmsn.il 11 Thompson At Co,Terrell A: Goddard.
Miss Koto Todd. J A Talmau At Co. IFm Varner, A C Vail,
agt- R H Ulcken, Williams At Son, TK Wynne. E Waltz-
felder. Wood. Bradley- k Co, Wyatt Ac Aloore. Whitehead
k Wyatt. Wood k Hamburger, B A Wise. I) k T Wilcox. B
Wells A: Co. S S Walker. J H& WJ BVak.EJ White. WS
A Railroad. Wsterfield k Walker, J J Wakefield, Young At
Ford, and David Young.
B ACON.—15 hhd*. shoulders,ll hlids. sides, and 6 hlids.
yellow bogged laniily hams, per bark Julia. For sale
to arrive by 00H F. J. OGDEN.
fsACOiraFirkins, landing this day per steamship Flo-
JJ ridn. For-ale by ocll F. J. OGDEN.
STILL OI*KN— MOKK HOOKS.
Recfivnl October 10th, 1854. by ,V. S. Sibley
N X MUrU.or Reef Rovings In the South Se*», by Ed
ward T Perkins.
The tadies’ Guide to lloauly, containing practical advice
for the Complexion, the H inds, Eyes, Teeth. Arc., Ate., with
numerous receipts Ate., by Sir James Clark.
Fred Arden, or the Jesuit's Revenge, by J F Smith Esq.,
author of Auiy Lawrence. Minnie Grey. Ate.
Yule College Scrapes, by John D Vose, author of Seven
Nights in Gotham. Ate.
Edward Seville or the Rescued N'i
Wrongs, by Baron St..tadger.
More of Turkey, Russia, the Black Sen, and Circassia, by
Copt Spencer, tandon Edition,
Fashion and Famine, by Mrs Ann S Stephens.
ocll For sale nt No. 136. Congress Street.
a Convent and its
remaining on the wharf after sun-set, will be stored at th#
risk and expense ofowners, ool F. J, OGDEN.
kuuKXirx a. Nismcr. jamim a. nishct.
K. A. «V J. A. NISBKT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Macon, Georgia.
W ILL practice Law in tho Circuit Court of tho United
States—in the following counties, to wit . Houston,
Bibb, Macon. Crawford. Marlon, Twiggs. Jones and Putnam,
and will take cases In the Supreme Court of Georgia at any
of it* terms.
Particular attention paid to tho settlement of moneyed
claims, and to collections through tho Courts.
AS* Office on corner of Mulberry and Second Streets, op
posite toC. Campbell’s, and over store ofC. Dav A: Co.
ocO
NEW BOOKS?
R ECEIVED OCT. 2, BY S. S. SIBLEY.—Virginia Come
dians, or old days In the old Dominion, edited from
the mss. of C Kffinglmni. Esq.. In two vols.; Party taa-
di-rs, sketches of Thomas Jefferson. Alexander Hamilton,
Andrew Jackson. Henry Clay. John Randolph, of Roanoke.
Asc . by J. G. Baldwin. Esq ; Preservation of Health nnd
C revoutlion of disease, by B. N. Cummings. M. J). ; The
(ministry of common life. No. 4. by James F. W. Johnson,
M. A. Ac.; Alice Seymour, a home tale, by Mrs. Grey, au
thor of" the Gipsey's Daughter.” fee. ; Secrets ofthe Old
Smithey. a sequel to-- Ada. tho Betrayed." by tho author
of El a the Outcast, fee .; Godey’s tally’s Book fur October;
Blaikwood's Magazine for September; Hunt's Magazine
for September,
oc4 For sale at No. 136. Congi t*tx street.
TKACHKlt WANTED AT WALTIIOUR^
V1LI.K.L1HERTY COUNTY.
T HE Commissioners of tho Walthourville Academy, do-
siro to obtain tho services of a competent principal,
for tl» j school at tlie above place, which will be oiiencsi on
tho 1st January next, for tho accommodation of as many
scholars as nmy please to connoct thomselvos with it. The
schosl will now number about sixty scholars, with overy
prospect of increase under efficient management.
Tho principal -will have tho control of all of the depart
ment*. with tl0prn.eo<l* of tuition accruing from them —
He will be furnished with a pleasant nnd capacious resi
dence, embracing eight fine rooms, sufficient for boarding
his assistants anil somo pupils from n distance. Ho will
be expected to furnish a female teacher for that dejiart-
ment. subject to the approval of tho Commissioners. Tlie
department of music can be organized and supplied as soon
after the opening of tho school, ns the nuntlior of music
scholars can bo ascertained
Tlie rntos of tuition will be subjected to tho approval of
the Commissioner*. A small rent for tlie uso of the
bnildlngs, simply sufficient for keeping tho grounds nnd
lots in repair, will bo paid annually by the principal to tho
Board.
Tlie Board will simply remark, that ovory facility for the
establishment of a first-rate Institution, underonterprislng
and energetic management, is now afforded. In point or
health, religious, social and moral advantages. Walthour-
vlUe Is unsurpassed by any place in Georgia, while the
IUIlroad which will soon pass through the village, will
place It within the easy roach ofthe surrounding country.
A good field for enterpriie aud talent.
All applications must be made by ths Uth or November
next. Address to the undersigned, at Rleehoro’, Liberty
afiunty, Ga. O. B. JONES,
«c5 Secretary * c. vr. a.
P. S.—Reference*, where the applicant ft not widely
fcnowly dsslred,
Saranac. For sale by
msyO COHEN k FOSDJCK.
H AMS.—Received and now In store, two hundred Adams
choice Baltimore Hams, retailing at 125* cents per
pound. Also one hundred and fifty Cassard’s Baltimore
Sugar Cured Ilnim,andfor sale by
may 12 FI . 71 -
JOHN 1). JESSE.
UILTH AND COUNTERPAN FS.—Crib Quilts. 8-4, 10-4
Lancaster Quilts; 8-4.10-4 and 12-4 Toilet
and 12-4 Marseilles Quilts; for sale by
EDWARD S KEMITON.
/"VUILTH AND C<
VV, anil 12-4 tan
Quilts; 8-4.10-4, a
may20
B RANDIES. WINKS, feo.—10 hair pipe* superior uu.nl,
Dupuy fe Co Brandy. 12 do do J Durand nnd other good
hrnnds do. 10 qr casks choice Jean tauis, 1811, do. 16 half
and qr pipes superior Msdelr. 26 qr casks low priced do, 30
do do lino Port Wine, 6 pipes Holland Gin, 60 cases (Inr
Claret Wine. 100 baskets lleidsick and other brands Cham
pagne. for sale by
may 18 J. V. CONNERAT At CO.
B altimore bacon, lard and kixjur.—40 i.hd*.
choice new Bacon Side*; 20 do do do do Shoulders ; 16
tierces do do Sugar cured Hams ; 75 bbls and 1U0 kegs new
taaf tard ; 100 bbls. superfine Howard street Hour, land
ing aud for sale by
mar 29 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON & CO.
’ by /if
DK. bKVKK’M N K YV U«„,„
OIR JasperCarew Kent, his Life arid * llt '
k5 Charles taver.
The Orator's Touchstone, or Eh-.i,-,.
Hugh McQueen. ° queDC * t,,
Hughes’ Clinical Practice of AuHculUti.,,,
Bennett on tho Pathology ami Tre*tn» .
Isease*. ^ '"’atnwt.lofa,^
Kleinil’s Illustrations of Sn.hili'ie n;„,
4to colored plates. ' c "'*«««• ■UliSO
The American Journal of Medical Sci..r.r,.r , .
taslio’s tadies Gazette for July Mclenc ** for July.
Phillips on Insurance, last edition
Arnould ou Insurance, with Perkin.' v..
— w
MORE hooks.fkk.sk AHniv „
riNURKF^i?K»r&
i 1 " 1 ’ ,* »»I>-U»ao 0
“'Queen.
Science of Tiling. FuniU,,. ZJiSS'wSSi n
edge—by Rev Dr Brewer. * ” 1 Hc,H| >MeKiKi*|.
Tlie RenegadeGipsey.
Falkland, a novel—Uulwer.
More of Planter's Northern Bride
Alone—by Marion Harland. author of K’.m 11
M'f* "n'T-W Mn-lnm. •
More (>eorgia Scenes. uaiswin
taulsiann Swamp Doctor. For «-.i„
«“»gl7 XolMfi,
Ida UingreM-strsfi.
DICKENS’ NEW Wmiir
U AUD TIMFN, by Dickens-.", }j, Jf**
AX Fifty 1 cars in both UeraisiiberM or pin -
of a former Merchant—by Vincent Noli* K lwyUf "
11m Youth of Jefferson, or College Set are.
The Natural History of the Human sL !
Clias Hamilton Smith, with engravings ' u “ , "" 1
Gliildon and Nott's Tvpesol Mankind’
A Thesaurus of English wordl,, l c 1 ,UD
Hlou or ideas and assist iu comrswitinn
Roget. composition—by |Vi„ Mllk
Tho Fklinbiirgh Review, for July
n. Brill-I. ».„l Foreign Mnlto atanjfaf ,
Fashion and Famine; Tire Barclays nf r»-.
Ives’ Trials or a Mind in the progrewto
op Kip's Catacombs of Rome; Tin- pr,.. . n ,i*“*••
not; taathor Stocking and Silk. fe c
JV- THOR-VE WIIJJAM3.
NKW HOOKS AND ItKPUIILICATinwu
I) ECEIVKD by S. S. Sibley. “NATIONS.
"J Turkey anil the Turks, by J. V. C Smith
OUGAR AND TOBACCO.—36.000 prime and choice lla
C3 va 11a Sugars of various brands. 76 butts smotlngnnd
chewing Tobacco do do. 60 boxes do. fur sale bv
jy9 MoMAHON & DOYLE.
S 'UNDRIFS.—Just received, 10 bbls solar lamp oil. 2 do
white wine aud cider vinegar, 15 do N O syrup. 25 boxes
ground coffee. 20 do pure sperm candles. 60 do Beadell’s
0’s and 8'* tallow do, pearl starch, 60'dozen buckets and
brooms 50 do scrub brushes and clothes lines, pickles ip )*
gallons nnd quarts, fee..for sale by
jy20 DAVII) O’CONNER
W. G. DICKSON,
HAS JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER ALABAMA.
FRESH SUPPLIES.
V IZ:—Potatoes, apples, onions, pilot bread, sodn. and but
ter crackers,ginger snaps, sugar crackers, sugar cured
hams, pig hams, smoked tongues pigskins, now No. 1 mack-
orel, new No. 1 salmon, new codfish. Hiram Smith Premium Katharine Walton, or the Rebel of Iinrrhe.tsr .. , r
flour, Hccker’s self raising flour, prunes, dates, herrings, Gilmore Simms. WweliMter, by W
Strictly prime Goshen butter, low price Goshen butter leaf
lard, crashed sugar, clarified sugar, soap, candles, starch
mustard, spices, fee . fec. F'or sale, whotsalc or retail at
W. G. DICKSON'S
F’amily Grocery. Barnard street, near tho Mnrket
CI1ARLK9TON, S. Cj
WILLIAM LAWTON & CO*,
RICE AND SEA ISLAND COTTON FACTORS
No. 13 Southern Wharf.
WM. M. LAWTON, K. WAlXWKitillT IIAfO]
W||. M. TAYI.UK, JOSKPII T. DIU,
se30 WIMhIKN LAWTON, JK. 3m.
SUNDRIES.
300 bags prime green Rio coffee.
60 bag', each, l’ortoRico nnd taguira coffee.
73 mats Old Government Java coffee.
76 bags Old White Rio coffee.
20 hlids. choice St Cx sugar.
26 hlids. choico aud fair l’orto Rico sugar.
35 hhds. choice and prime New Orleans sugar.
80 barrels Stuart’s Crushed and Powdered sugar.
60 barrels Stuart A. II & C. clarified.
60 barrels sugar nnd soda biscuit.
20 barrels K. Treadwell’s pilot bread.
60 boxes do do soda biscuit.
59 dozen painted handle brooms.
200 boxes family nnd No 1 simp.
80 boxes Beadles and Colgate’s Pearl Starch.
40bairelsand 75 kegs leaf lard
100 barrels W I molasses.
80 boxes Bedels 6 nnd 8 patent tullow candles.
100 barrels FI Phelps Gin.
50 barrels old P fe II Gin.
60 barrels N E Rum.
30 barrels Domestic Brandy.
20 casks Malaga Wine.
30 casks fourth proof Braudy..
20 tierces choico sugar cured hams,
40 half chests black Ten.
26 catty boxes superior Tea.
20 hair chests and 40 catty boxes llysou Tea.
tandingand for sale by
ocl SCRANTON, JOHNSON, CO.
SOUTH-YVKSTKKN IIAILIIOAD.
IfMaMflingBa
CHANGE OF SCUEDULK.
O N aud after Monday. October 2d, passenger trains
will leave Macon daily nt6)*. A. M.. and arrive at
Americus 11)*, A. M.. arrive at Columbus 7 o’clock, P. M.
taavesColumbus daily, at tiventv minutes past ten. A 51..
and Americus at 12 , 4 .P. M., arrive at Macon 5 o’clock. P.
M Connecting at Macon, each way with Central Railroad
trains to Savannah. Augusta. Milledgevilie. and Eatouton.
and with Macon and Western Railroad trains to Griffin, At-
lauta,Dalton, Chattanooga Knoxville, Nashville, fec.
Connecting daily at Columbus by fast line of coaches. 28
miles to Opelika, thenco, 64 miles by M fe W Point Rail
road to Montgomery, Ala.
Connecting at Americus with Tiillahaxseo and Eufaula
Mail stages.
Tickets can bo procured at Auiericus to Augusta, aud at
Macon to Wilmington. N.C., via Augusta.
,st)28 _ GKO, W, ADAMS, Sup’t.
NEW BOOKS.
Received by S. .S'. Sibley. August 9th, 1854.
I NASHION mid Famine, by Mrs. S Stephens.
1 Herbert the Experience of Life, fec.
Utah and Moynans from personal observations during a
six months resilience nt the Great Salt take City, by lleii-
gnminU. F'erriit.
History of Cuba, or notes of a travel in tho Trades, by
Matnsin Ballow, Illustrated.
Twenty years in the Philippines, translated from tho
F'rench of Paul P. De ta Giron lire.
Ancient Monasteries of tho Flast, by the Hon. Robert
Curzons, Jr.
Tlio Dodd F'mnilv Abrad. by Charles taver.
The American Chesterfield, or the way to wealth, honor,
distinction.
Bryants Poems, by William Cullin Bryant.
Isabella or the Pride of Palermo, a Romance bv the au
thor of an Orphan Girl.
The Uentlemmi's Daughter, or n grent City’s Temptation*
by the author of Mobel. the actiess.
The Adventures of Hurcules Hardy, by F5ugine Sue. a Sea
F'or sale nt No. 135, Congress streiH. miglO
FASHION AND FAMINE,
B Y Mrs. Anna S. Stoiicus. in ono vol.
Tho Turkish Empire—its history, political and roll
gious condition, its manners, customs, fee., by E. Joy Mor
ris, Into Charge at Naples.
Agatha Beaufort, or Family Pride, by the author of the
l’icke.
Lieber on Civil Liberty and sell Government. 2 vol,
Tho Potipher Papers, n new supply.
Hyputia, or New Foes with Old Faces, by C. Kingsley,
author of Alton tack.
Harper’s klagazine nnd Putnam’s, for August.
Godey’s tadies Book for Augest.
Westminister for July.
Ulackwood’s 5Iagazine for July.
•ug> W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
OUNDRIES.—56 bbls Hiram Smith's anil Genesee Flour;
O CO do Butter, Sugnr and Soda Crackers ; 30 boxes Trend
well’s Soda Biscuit: 60 bbls rectified Whiskey ; 50 boxes
each No 1 Pale anil F'amlly Soap: 30 half chests Black
Tea, '* lb papers : 20 boxes assorted Cnudy; 40 hhds prime
Bitcon Sides; 20 do dodo Shoulders ; 10 tierces choice Su
gar Cured Hams; 50 bbls nnd 60 kegs prime taaf tard.
landing anil for sale by
may30 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON fe CO _
B ACON.—10 hints lliuns, 10 do Shoulders, landing from
schr Cataract, and torsnle by
jj 1 * COHEN fe FOSIIICK
J UST RECEIVED, at Bonaud’s Fancy G
Store. 30 boxes Wolfs Aromatic Sel
u pint* aud quarts * may fit
L"'ASTF’.RN HAY.—160 bales priina Eastern Hay in store,
All for sale by jy2fl E. W. IlUKKR.
B ACON—to hhds prime Bacon Sides, 20 do do do Shoul
ders. 16 tierces choico Sugar-cured Hams—received per
steamship Keystone State, and for sale by
nug27 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON fe CO.
B UTTFUt AND CHEESE.—26 tubs choico Goshen Butter,
40 boxes Cbeeso. landing from steamer Knoxville, and
for sate by nugIS MoMAHON fe DOY1J?.
ry and Liquor
Scheidnin Schnapps,
may flO
Mackerel, just received and for sale by
J«14 HYLANll fe O'NKII-L
L IME TO ARRIVE.—1,000 bbls lAme. cargo or brigTslIu-
la. dally expected, for sale to arrive, by
*1*9® BRIGHAM, KELLY fe CO.
B UTTER AND CHEESE.—20 kegs and 16 tubs selected
Goshen Butter. 40 boxes new Cheese. Just received per
steamer, and for sale 6y
juu«28 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k on
N EW ORLEANS SUGAR.—64 hhds Refined, 4 do Clan-
fled, for sale by
. COHEN fe F-OSB'CK
C OF'F'EE AND TF'A.—160 hacks prime ami choice Rio
Coffee, 60 do West India do, 40 mat* Old Government
Java do. 76 cheats and cases Tea. various brands, for sale
by July 16 MoMAHON & DOYLE.
N F.W BOOKS;—Received by S. S. Slbler. July 12:
Weary Foot Commou, by taitoh Ritchie, author ol
tho Robber of the Rhine, fee
Walter Warren, or the Adventurer of the Northern
Wilds, by Owen Duffy.
Hunt’s Merchants’ Magazine for July. F'or sale at 136
Congress-street. jy!8
p26 W. W. GOODRICH
C LARET WINK—Uf superlm quality and direct importa
tion. Chateau la Rose. Chateau taFItte Burgundy
Baume, Chateau Maguard, St. Jallen in boxes and casks,
for sal# by A. BONAUD,
m*y30 Corner of Bay and WhlUkSMti.
v — —. by J. V. C Smith
ST; 1 ESP"; » ve £} r Jntereeting book illustrated.
Fj»sy Nat. or tho Three Apprentices, * tale nf life in Sew
\ ork.and Boston, by A. L. Stimson.
^ JuHienne, the Daughter of the Hamlet, by Hugh He Kor-
^Daniel Boone and the Hunters of Kentucky,by W. II. Bo-
Tlie Flitch "fllacon or the Custom of Dunmow, » ub
o( English Home, by R illiam Harrison Ainsworth.
jilmoro Simms.
The Partisan, a Romance of the Revolution hr ff (id.
more Simms. 1 '
Mellfchampe A Legend ofthe Santee, by theizmetulk,
new and revised editions.
T S TrtbuV 0 ™' ^ Kug,neSu0 - ft > ear after ®»rriigeh,
er The Mysteries of a convent, by a noted methisli«tprndi.
taver ,BHperCareW Ken,,hiH lifu and experience* by Chu.
Hard Times, a new novel, by Charles Dickens.
The Spanish Heroine, a tale of Cuban Patriotism.
Dark Shades of a city life.
Mure of Weary foot Common. Ritchie’s New Knchsntiu
Novel. For sale at No 135 Congress,
ouglfi.
TO THE PUBLIC.
1 1'IIK undersigned, with a view of winding up the estate
A of Jas H. Sbeahan. and of closing the business ol tie
late firm of Jas. H. ami M. Slieahan. has this day disposed
of tho entire stock of Dry Goods st the old stand, No 126
Bronghton-street. and transferred the lease of Mid store
to Messrs. Gray. Brothers, formerly of this city, but more
recently of Augusta. Ga.
In withdrawing from business, the undersigned takes
pleasure in tendering to Ids late friends snd patrons lib
sincere tltUnks for the uniform sup port extended to him da
ring the whole of the time that he has been engaged in
business in Savannah, and feels that lie cannot too strong,
ly recommend to their patronage his successors.who are
pr-pared to give them all the advantages which can be
rendered by an extensive capital, a thorough knowledge ol
business and a character for honesty, propriety and fair
dealing, which seldom fail to secure succcm for their put-
sussor*. M SHEAHAN.
Savannah. May 17. 1854. m*j20
OKAY BKOT11UUS,
OK AUGUSTA. GA..
B FiG to inform tlie citizens of Savannah and vicinity, that
they have purchased the entire stock of Dry good* of
Mr. M.Shnahan. 125 Broughton-st.. where they will open*
branch of their business on Monday morning next, May
22d. with large additions of new and desirable good*.to
which they would respectfully invite the attention of the
public
Savannah. May 19,1854—may20
BOOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS Ml
Received by S. S. Sibley. Sell 6.1864
C APTAIN Canot, or twenty years of au African Slaver,
by Brantz Mayer. /Bustrated.
Tlio Dukes Prize, a story of art and heart iu Florence, by
Lieut, Murray.
The Rye House Plot, or Ruth the conspirator*.
Daughter, by E. W. Reynolds, vol. 2, and concludes)
Tlie Nunsery Basket, a hand book or practice.
Directions foryoung mothers, Stewart’s Diary for 1W
sept8
NA J1IOTU,
O R Reef roarings in the South Seas. By EI’ Perkin*
' witli maps aud plHtes.
Now a days, We.xry-foot Common. By I eitch liiwbk
Harper’s Magazine, for September.
White's Historical Collections of Georgia.
Miller’s Practice of Surgery. By Sargent.
Miller’s Principles of Surgery.
Carpenter’s Principles of Comparative Physiology.
Owen on the Skeleton and Teeth.
Bushman's Animal and Vegetable Physiology.
Kiss’s taadingC.ises of Commercial taw; Spence'* Equity
Jurisdiction. 2 vols: Wheaton’s taw Lexicon, or Dictioi»ry
of Jurisprudence; Bissetton Partnership; Hilliard onk*
rine Insurance; Pritchard’s Admiralty Practice; Finlasoa*
Lending Cases on Pleading; Blackburn on the Contrzit d
Sale: Pindor’s Digest of tho taws of Pennsylvania; Ubr*
—‘ of taw and Equity, 16 vols. for $10.
>el \V. THORNF. WHJJAM8.
l l’Pl.FX ETC.—10 barrels apples. 10 barrel* potato**.
L 10 barrels ouions. F’or sale and to arrive per b»rt
Sophia.from Boston. Apply to
od F. J. OGDEN.
L IME.—1600 barrels lime, landing trom brig Tallulah, at
Johnson's wharf. F'or sale by
ocl BRIGHAM. KELLY 4 CO
f TORN—200 sacks Corn, received and (or sale hr
• nuirll W B MACLEAN 4 CO
porior lilnck cloth frock, fancy cassimere. bunnes’
frocks, received per Knoxville IVM. K. SYMONS,
si'24 Draper fe Tailor, 17 Whitaker * 1 _
R EAI)Y*MAT)E"PANTO^-Avarlety"i7f fancy French ca.«i-
meres,nnd black doeskiu cassimere jmnts.jusl.receiv
ed tor sale low by WM. R SYMONS,
**24 Draper fe Tailor. 17 Whitaker-* 1
K EAIiY MADF: VESTS.—A - fargo assortment of blsek
barathed silk, figured black and fancy silks,
colored cassimere vests, just received for sale by
WM. R. SYMONS.
se24 Draper fe Tailor. 17 WhlUMt *t
C HOICE LIQUORS.—30 liiirplpes OUni. Dupuy 4^
Brandy, pale and dark, our own importation, rmtar
from 1840 to 1862; 10 pipos Mender Swan Gin.20qr e*»"
Madeira Wine, 10 do do Port do. 15 detnijons old Scbei'Um
Gin. deinijoned in 1845, in store, nnd for sale by
jy9 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 C0._
R ” KCKIVEDllYSrFUMER.—Maltese I sice, wash bloni
ladies’ lisle, thread hose, dotted Swiss muslins.wh
bonnet ribbons, ladies’ and gents gauze vests.
by may9 DsWITT k MORGAN.
T ABLEAUX.—The subscriber lias ou exhibition.st kj
store, a fine pieco of Mechanism, comprising R* | | r ™"
Telegraph. Ships. Wind and Water Mills. Baloon«. Ws»f
fall nnd Clock, all in motion, nnd in connection wd*' a ■
Picture, being probably the most beautiful think 0,1,1
kind vet seenlu Savannah. G. B. MITCHELL.
mar4 Successor to F Zogbaum 4
VJtHlAK AND MOLASSFN —10 hhds Po!to Rico Sugar.
O do Cuba do, 45 bbls Smart's A. II and C do.
Crashed and Powdered do. 75 bbls Cuba Molasses. “■ •
O Syrup, for sale by np9 McMAHON*_W]iii^
P 1«S IRON,—200 ton* Scotch Pig Iron, landing fron^
Clarence, and for sale by m
rany26 B1UGHAM.
S ALT—30(1 sacks for sale by . , tv . vl K
julylO MoMAHON 4 D0Yta-__
B utter, cheese and herrings.—20 firkin*
now Goshen Rutter, 60 boxes do do Clieese, 60 <lo no
Scaled Herrings, received per steamer and for**l« JJ .
je!8 SCRANTON, JOllNSTQSWj .
F OR SALE.—Five fee simple tats, near the P»rk, willb*
sold on accommodating term*. Apply to . ,,
jel? WYI.I.Y fe M0NTM0IJJN
O IL AND SOAP.—10 bbls winter strained <ML
boxes cliemical Olive Soap, just receired per
Smith, and for salo by my28 J. D
1QUORS—100 bbls prime N O Whisky. 50 bbls fin*
choice old Monongaliela Whisky. 60 bbls Phelps »
40 do P fe II do, 30 do Brandy, far nl^bjj.
1QUORS—100 bbls prime NO Whisky. M bbU^flM^
RfePALMg,
AOON—50 hhds"prime Bacon Sides. 20 do do ShoaU«’
16 tes sugar-cured Hams, landing and forsa.* JJ .
»ugl6 _ SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 40^
F “ULTONMARKET BEEF'.—Just received per brig
ra. 20 half bbls Fulton Market Reaf. for asl* br
auglS HYI^ND fe O’NElta,
W UTTKR. FLOUR, feo.—20 ke« and 90 tube eeleet^
alien Butter. 56 bbls Hiram Smith’* and Geneaee FJ*
40 half bbls oxtra Canal do, 100 boxes Sealed Herrin**
do Bunch Raisins, landing from steamer, snd for •*(«!'!
jeH SCRANTON, JOHNSTON kj»
UI8.—600Ronolson’s prime new Hams, landing,
day per aohr Someraet from Baltimore, and for •
qp22 OGDEN 4 BUNK**.
FX’eTvKI), per steamer AUbaroa. and In *«"!»• 1
Oranges, 10 do tamooa. 1 sack F'nglish "“hint*-
Pecan Nut*, 20 bxa Raisin*, 6 do Citron. 75 do S* r ''j"2i
mU14 J- n.
Uary*-^
H
L IME-600 bbls Lime, landing from schr.
ions, and far sals by a oa
f»T BRIGHAM, KELLV • w