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THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14. 1854.
ttyr £«mmbI> (grurgiaa,
luiir (»«». » *•»>'mStauar, * WMti.V. uv
rVNOH A MILTOH,
Oglxvil IVAUrt t*th* (\»g ami
llAll'.Y. W-TH1-WKKKLY »4-WEKKI.Y. »»
mmt i» *bm»oi ...in
4k.H ui uiMii h mI made la advance, the 0 , ,
•>«»*>#* to ' T " J **a 1 »
" SAVANNAH.’ (MiV~'
haturday hohnino, ootoita u, mi.
IlMiUk tl IlM Haporl.
Tmcmdav. Oct. 11—0 P. M.
LAOML OHOVI CKMKTRHY.
TAotnu TUnrtf, 19 jwaw. y®llow fo*»r,
Mary Kltlachen. 161 yean, yellow fever. Germany.
John Nichole, M year*, yellow Tern, Maine.
Catbouq CtMfwiw— None.
Total 3, all yellow tow.
■own toy Rev. Chnrlee A. Parley.
We shall publish in our Issue of Sunday moralug.
a sermon delivered by Rov. Mr. Pablby, lu the Uni
tarian church, on Sunday, August 27th, appropriate
to the then prevailing sickness, which soon proved
to be epidemic, and which aubeequontly, in Its deso
lating strides, has tilled our city with mourning. The
sermon was highly appropriate to the occasion upon
which It was delivered, and a very general request
woe at the time expressed for its publication, hy
those who had tho pleasure of listening to it. The
eminently ohristian doctrine that |*ervades it through
OQt will meet a ready responses In every heart that
has been called to mourn. To such wo need not re-
ooaemend Its perusal. No one will read it uoprolL-
ably.
Rxti’rn of tuk City Makshai..—Pint ip M. Run-
■ill, Eeq., City Marshal, whoso leave of absence
expired yeeterdar; promptly reported himself for
duty, notwithstanding ho risks much lu returning *o
early In the season.
No*to British Review.—Col. W. Thorns Wil
liams, hoi placed upon our table “ The North Brit
ish Review” for August, with the following contents,
via :
VInet, hts life and writing* ; Hugh Mllleroi Cromartvr;
Early English History; Book* for Children ; Greece durliu
the Macedonian Period, Niebuhr and Thirlwall; Haute ;
Poems by Matthew Arnold ; Sir Robert Murcisou’* Silu-
rla; Past and Present Political Morality of British States-
men.
Mouth Carollua Klcctlon.
The election lost Monday and Tuesday for one
Senator and eighteen Representatives, to represeut
the Parishes of St. Michaels and Bt. Philips in the
State Legislature ol South Carolina, resulted os fol
low* :
KRFRKSKNTATIYR3.
1. J. Cunningham,
1. C. J. Memminger,
3. T. Y. Symons, Jr.,
4. B.J. Whaley,
5. W. U. DeSauaauro.
6. J. B. Campbell,
7. Edward McCrady,
8. L. Rebb,
9. F. D. Richardson,
10. Col. J. C. Blum,
• 11. H. C. King,
w 12. E. M. Whiting,
13. James Simona,
14. Dr. H. V. Toorner,
15. Nelson Mitchell,
16. Geo. A. Trenbolm,
17. Edward Horlbeck,
18. John Slegling, Jr.
For Senator, M. C. Mordbcai received 1,735 votes,
Charles Macbxth 802, and Edward Frost 020.—
The strength of the several successful candidates for
BepresentativeB was in the order of their names, J.
Cunningham have received 1,992 and John Sikq-
lino, Jr. 1,288. Next on tho Hat to Sikouno stands
J. R. Tabrr, Esq., of the Mercury, who wo regret to
see was defeated. His vote was 1,263 votes.
We find the following returns in the Courier :
Ckritt Church Parish.
TAX COLLECTOR.
O. P. Kinloch
P. Gitgorie
trial to pre«e«d, with tho oonceut of iho soouaod, be- Health or Pensacola.
tar* the remuluiog eloveu Jaror*. There have be«n Notwithstanding that the yellow fever hne been
eotuo Imputstlona o-mUIiuhI In the newspapers raging **IJ around na during tho summer and autumn
against the counsel vsuncetftad in tbits case. 1 Imre —Tn Tstto*. UuUUna, Alabama, Hwnlb Kim ids,
only to toy, sir, that tho counsel are not upon trial; Georgia and South Carolina, the city ol Punsaunla
and, for my own part, I will say that I shall take a has boon favorably exempted from any contagious
dlfll'rent time, perhaps, to answer any JinpuUliou, II or Infectious disease. Vessels have oomo here mini
it U a proper thing to bo answered. 1, iierbaps, am Aspinwaii. Chagroa, Vera Crus, Tempi™, Galvostan
bound, when I make this motion by the express do- and New Orloana, having malignant fever on board,
.u. i .. ... ... . - ■ . . i. ..... .h.i lit., i. m .... i . . r . ..... .
aim and command uf my client—I, perhaps, am
bound to add what is my Judgment lu respect to It:
l did not suggest it 5 I did not recommend It | I did
not approve of It—I ohmui by any exproeeloii of mine
U) them, the parties Interoslm). and when advised of
thclr determination, I positively refused to do so. I,
and tbeV have boon transferred Immediately to the
llospltaf at Now Town 5 but of thirty-six cases thus
provlaod for only throo have proved fatal, and they
were relapsed patients, tho victims of tholr own iiu-
pruduiioo.
This goes to show that Pensacola la tho lumlthleHl
there lb re, stand here, simply as tholr mouth-niece, | wuport In the Southern wuters 5 and, uotwithstand-
Florida.
Mobile.
N. O. fc Texan.
..7S»'n8‘.\
....73* a 8),
9*4
9'4
.•9'f 9«i.
.. 0*,.
Majority..
St- Thomas and St. Dennis.
* CONOU8B—WM. AIRILY—53 VOWS,
rou MAT* SENATOR.
,.29
TOR HiriUHKVTATIVR.
FOB COMMIS8JONERJI Of TOOK.
H. Wigfall. ,. J. L. Venning.
TAX COLLECTOR.
Uregori#
Majority..
St. Mathew’s Parish.
OONOBBM.
Hon. L. M. Kcitt, (no opposition)
SENATOR.
Col. David Shuler
H. A. Haigler
Majority for Shuler 14
RZrRUXTTATIVra.
O. M. Dantiler 280
David Smoke 37
Majority for Dantiler 252
In the Richland District the contest was highly
animated between - Hon. John S. Preston and Gen.
J. H. Adams. The former triumphed by 100 majori
ty, receiving 859 votes.
Contributions received by John E. Ward, Mayor nf the
city of Savannah, October 13th , 1864;
From M J Buckner, throngh A J Lawton, from the
people of Robertsville, South Carolina 9 16 60
From James Fulton. RH Cowan, Joaepli H Flan-
ner, W W Harris, Manger I.oudon. committee
ol cltiMos of Wilmington, from citizen* of Wil
mington, North Carolina 1000 00
Total amount..
..41015 60
EDWARD G. WILSON, Clerk of Council.
Trie Graham Trial and Sentence.
A despatch from New York states that M Dr. Giia-
ham’s sentence will not be lens than four nor more
than seven years' imprisonment la the Penitentiary.
The Court, however, has postponed delivering tho
■entence for twenty days, in order to afford Dr. Oba-
him’s counsel time to (lie a bill of exceptions.”
The principal ground of exception relates probably
to the refusal of the Judge to admit testimony to
prove the following statements:
Mr. O'Conor (counsel for Dr.Graham) drew up tho
following statements, and rend them us what they
expected to prove:
1. By the testimony of Wni. B. Chase. Tlint the
deceased was generally knowu to Ik* a person of a
savage and quarrelsome disposition.
2. By the testimony of William M. Stewart, That
M knew Col. Loring in California, and that he was
generally known to be a person or a riotous and quar
relsome habit, and or turbulent, overbearing and vio
lent temper.
3. By the testimony of Colonel John Gahar, That
he knew Col. Loring in California, at Benecia, the
last place from which Col. Loring came to the city of
New York, and that he was there generally known
as a man of great brutality of manner, threatening
in his gestures, and menacing in bis habit; that Col.
Loring threatened to drive any man away from Ben
ecia who came there as collector; that the witness
having been so appointed came to Benecia, and Col.
Loring having no acquaintance with him attempted
to execute bis threat by a deadly assault upon the
4. By the testimony of Judge Henry A. Lyns, U.
8. Judge lu California. That deceased was a man of
S wtiablo temper, of uncontrollable fury, and
ted to violent assaults upon human life ou slight
pretense.
5. By the testimony of Robert Edmonds, that being
a stranger to Col. Loring, the deceased, at Panama,
on their Joint way to California, tho Baid Col. Loring
attempted to take his life without provocation.
A. By the testimony of John H. Briggs, that a year
or more since, being a fellow-passenger with the de
ceased from Panama to San Francisco, the habit of
the deceased for violence and disregard of human
life was notorious, and the subject of general com
ment.
7. By the testimony of George Washington Kinzer,
that being a fellow-passenger with the deceased on
his last voyage from San Francisco to New-York, the
deceased's habit for rage and disregard of life on
slight pretense was notorious among tho passengers,
and the continued subject of remark.
8. By the testimony of William H. Oxley, of this
City, 10 the same effect os that of Mr. Kinzer, so lar
os the part of the journey was performed upon the
ateamthlpjHorth Star, of which the wituess was pur-
scr.
9. By the testimony of Col. Hugh Tyler, that the
deceased in the City of Washington, shortly bofore
coming to the City of New York, was in the sight of
the witness suddenly engaged in a violent personal
and physical altercation with another mm, a total
■tranger.and without any provocation.
10. By the testimony of other witnesses that Col.
Lorioa, tho deceased, was engaged In St. Augustine.
Florida, in a violent altercation which proceeded
Into a street fight, where Cul. luring u ««d deadly
weapons, and used them to the injury ami bodily
hurt ol lib unarmed opponent.
Objections having been made during the progress
of the trial to one of the Jnrors, on tho ground that
he was a cousin of Mrs. Graham, his associates pe
titioned the Judge to be discharged. The matter,
however, wm nettled by the withdrawal of the juror
to whom exception was taken, at the request of Dr.
Graham and bis wife, made through Dr. G-'s coun
sel. In the course of his remarks on the motion to
discharge this juror, Hr. O'Connor held the follow
ing language:
But, Sir, Dr. Graham has something more at stake
than his life, ft is important to him, if he Is to lie
delivered from a felon’s doom, that he may walk forth
with an honest man's reputation ; and tho partner of
his cares, who has accompanied him throughout this
trial, has also a stake even dearer than tho life of her
husband.
Now, if yonr honor pleases, by tbe express desire
and command, If l may so express it, of both these
parties, I am required to pray of your Honor to with-
di»w tbe juror who Is objeoUd to, and permit tbe
making a request, and they pray tho motion. I limy
bo allowed to say in addition, that If I stood In the
pasiUutittf hr. Graham, whatever apprehensions l
might have of tho quality or tho testimony, iny cnur*o
should have been the sumo ; and I now say publicly
wlmt I did not before say to Ills private tar: That I
do moat tally, entirely and absolutely appro*, and
take ii|K>n myself far the present, and all falure time,
whatever may ho tho responsibility resting upon
counsel for not warning his client against 11 course
Involving Issues of life and death, and which may bo
attended with consequences most fatal to him.
Thu ('niton Crop.
We make tho lollowing extracts from tho Circnlur
of Messrs. Taloott A Urotiirh, of Now York, trans
mitted to Liverpool by tho Amerini. It is dated Oc
tober 0 th :
Since our lust per Arabia, 3d inst., wo are in re
ceipt of Liverpool advlocaof 23d tilt, per Canada of mi
unfavorable tenor. Wo have no change to notice in
this market, which is still bare of stock, and conse
quently sustained (by tho daily purchases of spinners
mid the occasional operations of exporters) above
tho views of shippers generally, und ubovo the parity
of foreign markets. The prices here paid within tho
past live days would reauirean advauco of fatly ]d
In Liverpool to cover, l’rices at Now Orleans also
are unstained with an active demand, above the pari
ty of Liverpool quotations, and of course nbovo the
limits of even tho most liberal English orders.
We coutluuo our quotations of 3d Inst., noting ut
same time tho great scarcity of strict middling de
scriptions.
CUMOTCATIO.Y AHSIMILATINO TO THAT OK UVEWOOL.
Iaiw Middling..
Middling
Str’t or oven d. ......
Inferior description* nominal.
Incoming Choi*.—It is almost needless far us to
say, that we fully conlirm our views asdevisedon
this subject. Tho advices from every section sustain
onr opiulona, and expose tho absurdity of the extra
vagant estimates which our correspondents advise ns
were current in Liverpool even at tho lost dates, per
Canada.
With numerous letters before us, wo shall cuntlnc
our extracts to the followlug from a letter received
from our correspondents, at Montgomery, Alabama :
Montgomery , Oct. 4.
We have nothing to say of tho crops or this section
other than to confirm onr previous statements, which
are strengthened day by day with developments of
faota.
Onr adviceB from New Orleans are decidedly
•• short cropish"; a great change for the worse is
said to have taken place within the past four weeks
—much injury has been sustained from storms, but
more particularly from wet weather ; aud wlmt we
notice carefully is tho acknowledged damage to the
Upland crop by drought and hot weather : such has
been our position all along tho period of big crop es
timates.
Extremes meet—3,4 a 3,500,000 was current a
short time since. Now some of tho New Orleans
merchants are betting that tbe crop will not exceed
that of last year.
Herein is the fact set forth to which we called your
attention when we took our position on this subject,
namely, “ the acknowledged damage to the Upland
crop by drought and hot weather.” Those who made
light of this subject overlooked the fact that tho pro
portion of Uplands to bottom landH In tho Cotton
sections in too United States is three to one. The
heavy rains which have fallen recently in some por
tions ol Mississippi and Texo9.is the reason assigned
by many for reducing their estimates at this date,
but these rains have aflected the quality rather than
the quantity, and we are advised by our New Orleans
correspondents that “withoutan early frost, they
will probably increase the yield over what it would
have been without them.” The highest estimates
now made on this side Incline to figures under 3,260,-
000 bales ; the majority believe In a crop of about
three millions. Onr own views remain as advised—
3,100,000 bales, ami are consequently now above tho
general estimates.
Drntrnctlon of * Steamer—Twenty-three
Live* Loit.
Detroit. Oct. 9.
Last night tho stenmer E. K. Collins left this port
between 10 and 11 o'clock, with a large number of
passengers on board bound from the 8aut St. Marie
to Cleveland. # «
About midnight, when a little below Malden, near
the light house at the mouth of tbe river, tho vessel
was discovered to be on lire, aud before she could be
got ashore she was completely enveloped in tiames.
The greatest consternation prevailed among the
passengers, most of whom, aroused from their sleep
by tbe fearful alarm, ran wildly about tho decks or
plunged at once into tho water.
Twenty-three persons perished by fire or drown
ing.
Tho names of those missing, as far us can be as
certained, are as follows :
Mr. Dibble, of New York ; Samuel Powell, Law
rence Wbalon, Thomas Cook, the Pittsburgh Rail
road Agent, nil of Cleveland ; Mrs. McNeilly, Mrs.
Wntrous nnd child, of Ashtabula.
The body of the child has been recovered. Fifteen
of the crew are missing. Among the passengers
from tho East saved are B. F. Dnnon, Philadelphia;
Mr. Patterson, of Westfield, Chautauquo County.
A large number of passengers from the San it left
tbe vessel at Detroit.
The origin of the fire has not been ascertained.
The Colli ns took lire on the boiler deck, and so
rapid was the spread of the flames that tho passen
gers and crew were unable to save anything except
the clotbos they bad on.
Immediately after the fire was discovered the boat
headed for the shore, but was unable to reach shallow
water before tbe Homes had complete possession of
her. The after part of the boat then swung round
into the river, and nearly all on board being driven
to that part of the boat, were compelled to jump Into
the water. The current hero runs out very strongly
into the lako, and a very few would have been saved
had not Capt. Langley, of the propeller Fintry, lor-
tunately seen the light and hastened to tho rescue.—
All the boats of the propeller were manned and sent
off, and nearly every soul Baved was through their in
strumentality. The few that reached shore were in
a completely exhausted condition. 8omo wretch
robbed one of tbe sufferers of $80.
Tho Collins came out as a new steamer last Octo
ber. She coat* $105,000, and she was insured for
$13,000 only in the following offices : in the Mercan
tile Mutual. New York, $5,000; in the Alas, New
York, $5,000 ; aud $3,000 in the North-western. 8he
was owned by Capt. B. E. Ward.
Awl ui Sleambonl Catastrophe.
The steamboat Malta, Capt. Frazer, from LouIh*
ville to Memphis, with ubout two hundred and fifty
passengers on board, struck a snag at the head of
Hurricane Island, about fifty miles above Padncah,
on the morning of the 29tli ult., when she immedi
ately sunk in ubout twelve feet water. Most of the
cabin passengers rushed on the hurricane deck, while
the deck passengers commenced jumping on n flat-
boat swinging at the time, and threatening to cap
size. From information derived from one of the pus-
Hungers, the number drowned must have been be
tween thirty and fifty, all except two being deck pas
sengers, among which were several women and chil
dren. An old gentleman, called Baronet, from In-
dianopolis, who was on his way to White river, was
drowned in attempting to jump on the flatboat. The
name of the other cabin passenger was not known.
About fifty of the passengers, saved, came down to
Paducah on the Raven, tho balance remaining on the
Willisim Thomas, which happened to belying at tho
time near the scene ol disaster, and rendered sotno
Hervice’in landing those on the flatboat, by bonding
out a yawl. None nf tbe cabin passengers, baggage
was lost, and all lives might liavo been saved, had
they stuck to the boat. Some twenty of the passen
gers enme to Cairo on tho Emma Brown, when they
got on board the Aleck Scott.
When the Scott left St. Louis, the river was at a
very low Htage, but she met a slight rise at Cairo,
owing to tbe heavy rains above. She was nearly
eight days on tho trip, having to lay up several
nights.
lug all that Mobile cuu say to the contrary, If this
city belonged to the great cotton Hlulo or thu Union,
Alabama, It would bo tho Qneon City o( tho Gulf.
Ornate, 17//I.
'I lie Klcclloit.
Contrary to ull expectation, thu vote at this elec
tion proves to Ik- one of the lurgost over given ill tho
city. Until within a few days, there soomod to bo
but a dull interest lu thu occasion : then tho friends
uf tlw mmturlttl candidate* atartod their fireworks,
and, hooii afler, ovurybody was squlbblngund fizzing
and tho result is before us. Thu election has, how
ovor, been very orderly and good-tempered. Wo
have heard of iiu broils, and the only hint or •* casu
alty ” that lias reuclicd us, U in the shape of a rumor,
that some people toho aud voted who hud the doctor's
certificate, that they wore forever discharged from all
sublunary duties. If it be true, it is to be hoped
they liavo gone buck quiotly, and that they will not
do ho again.
As to the result, Mr. Atkan Is re-elected to Con
gress without opposition, and it is generally conce
ited that Mr. Mordcciu is elected to tho Statu Senate.
The Representative tickets wore so cut und hacked,
that no mortal man can say which of tho forty odd
candidates are successful.
Crnytown.—The Richmond DUpatah taya 1 " It
I* apprehended that the sending of nil American
toroo to tho water* of Greytowii may load to » colII-
sion with the British squadron there, There w no
necessity for a result. When Iho fishery question
wo* causing considerable excitement, nil American
squadron was sunt fa the llslilug grounds, where a
strong British squadron was constantly capturing
American fishing veasels. But the two doels got
along very peaceably and oven socially, firing noth
ing hut champaign corks, aud spilling un blood but
that of tho vino. There will lie no difficulty at Grey-
fawn, unless tin? British commander assails or Insults
our flag, which Is not llkoly. Queon Victoria caniio^
■fiord to m»ko nn enemy of King OoVVon.
Dissensions among tiib Know-Notuings.—Tho
Know Nothing Convention held lu Now York. Is re
pudiated at Utloa bv Did order. Another Slate Con
vention will bo hold.
Mahhauiii'hktt Know-Nothing Nominations.—A
telegraphic despatch from Boston, says, tho Know-
Nothing nominations for Htato officers are published
in some of the papers, and are tho cau-o of mnch
anxiety among tho political wire pullers. Tho mimes
of tho parties nominated are not publicly known, or
at toast have not boon ofTlcially proclaimed,
Fiuum. Railroad Aocioent—On Thursday
raorniuff the Express train from Chicago, on tho Rock
Island Railroad, was thrown offtlio track near Morris.
Tho baggage master’s legs wore broken, and tho
broaksman had both legs cut off. Tho engineer and
fireman were dreadfully sculdod, and several passen
gers had broken nnd bruised limbs.
Tho total number of foreigners that arrived at New
York during the month of September was 25,759.—
Of these, 0,28-1 wore Irish, 14,089 Germans, 2.754
English, 459 Hootch, aud 009 French.
PUBLIC NOTICE.—As our frWnd* from Mobil#
•vXl* and New Orleans are now about to htsr** us ih#
cltlteiis flf Haranuah are re»y*olf*llj requsriiKt tG mw , t
o'clock.
*3“-
2L
M'MIILK OK VOTES FOLLKO.
1854.
610
304
088
Ward No. 1.
Ward No. 2.
Want No. a.
War*l No. 4.
Ward No, Sand 0 470
Ward No. 7 und 8 471
630
om>
280
387
Total*..
..3278...
_ , __ Wii*. at vwi
octift JOHN WAUL. Mayor
, FREIGHT Oil CHARTER —For PblUdsIptil* -
Th# paokst brig D. Mslony. Wll*nn niMter.^Ap
_ COMMERCIAL,
Nnvan 11 Mis Mnxitat. Oeto*>«r 1*.
CirrroN —No tranMellous.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF -l WANS All OCTOBER 14. 1864.
MllUVKD I1NOB OtIU I*AMT.
Mleamor Gordon. King. Charleston, to B II laffltmu.
GLKAHHD.
U H. M. steamship Florida, Woodhull. Now-York—I'sdcl-
ford, Kay K Co.
Hli'uiner Gordon. Klntf. Charleston—N M Ijmlleim
OUPAIITKD.
Ftesnwr Gordon, Klo#» tfntltitwi.
SAILED.
U. H M. steamship Florida, Woodhull. New-York.
MKMOHANDA.
New York. October 9—Cleared, bark Golden Age. Ban
ish, for Naranuab; brig Joseph, Hinllb, for Jack*<nnrlHe.
Health of Montgomery.
Wo published on Monday last the report of the
Soxton for the week up to 4 o'clock, P. M., on Hatnr-
dny,—since then there have been six additional in
terments, viz : Mrs. Peters, on the 7th inst., Mrs.
Ames, Mr. Rodgers, and two negro men, on the 8th,
and W. E. Coxe on the 9th. This includes the num
ber up to 5 O'clock, P. M., of the9th inst., and makes
in all 15 since the 1st of October. There was no in
terment yesterday ; there will be one to-day of Lewis
l-'igli, son of Mr. John P. Figh, making the necoud
bcreuvoiuunt in tlint afflicted family. We are inclin
ed to the opinion that we were all very much mis
taken last week, as to thu influence of the cool weath
er we experienced then, us more coses have been re
ported since than previously, and last week was un
questionably the worst wo nave had this season
What will Imi the result of the future, no man can pre
dict. The reports of the board of health are in some
respect* unfortunate, as they do not always report
tho cases ns they occur. For instance, In their re
port oftlio 9th, they gave '• four cases as having oc-
cnrrcd before the date oft he lust report and not be
fore reported, and only one care as having occurred
in the last 48 hours.” Now. this we say is unfortu
nate—these four cases should have been reported
promptly, at tho lime, that there muy not be the least
semblance of n desire tft conceal the true condition
of things in the city. We art* aware of the difficul
ties tlint the Board lulmr under, in getting informa
tion. They linve, wo know, to roly upon the physi
cians, and the physicians am frequently in doubt ns
fa iho true character of hoiiio of the cases, nnd hesi
tate to report them until they are more fully develop
ed— lionoc, tlm inaccuracies which sometimes attend
thi! reports of the Board.—Mont, Journal, Oct. 11/Ji.
Tbe following is the health report of tho preceding
day :
Oct. 10th—5 o’clock, i*. m.—The Board of Health
have fa report one death by yellow fever—reported
by Ur. Baldwin. No new case has occurred sluce
dito of last report, A. F. Given. Hec’y .It H.
Health of Charleston.
Office, ok City Rkgistkr, )
. . Wednesday, Oct. 11, 9 I*. M. j
There have been 8 death* from Yellow Fever for
the past 24 hours. J. L. Dawson, M. I)„ 0. R.
Health of Augusta.
October 11,3 o'clock, P. M.
The Hoard report 4 deaths from Yellow Fever fai
the last24 hours:
Joseph A. Kearns, 35 years, Ireland.
Charles T. Knlverson, 20 years, New York.
Richard Devine, 35 years. Ireland.
Martjn Loftu*, 38 years, Ireland.
David L. Roath, Secretary Beard Health,
2430
It'harlrston Mertury.
Later from Fort Laramie.
Washington, Monday, Oct. 9, 1854,
Two weeks' later iiowh Iroro Fort Laramie, roceiv
od ut tho War Department, says that 31 troops were
killed by the Indians in the lute tight, and that no
subsequent attack had been made oil tho fart.
Wm. Darley. tho American stutician and geogra
pher, died in this city to-night. ,
Uurnlitg or s New Ship.
Calais, Monday, Oct. 9. 1854.
In Kobbiustou, lust night, a fire wm discovered Is
suing from tho hold of a new ship on tho stocks,
nearly ready far launching, of about 600 Inns burden.
Tbo vessel was entirely consumed. She was owned
by Seth G. Low, uud was only partly Insured. The
cause of tho tiro is unknown.
Later from Iluenoa Ayri-a.
Date* wore received at New York yesterday, from
Buenos Ayres, to tho 20th August. The National
Government had resorted to extreme measures to
eulorce the circulation of new paper money—the
tendency of which was to paralyze all commercial
transactions.
l*nrla (loaalp.
Tho Paris correspondent of tho Boston Post, under
dato of Sopt. 14th ult., says :
A remarkably pretty Polish countess, the Countess
O ski.isjuHt now making a marked sensation
among certain circles in Paris. It would bo difficult
to imagine a person'more graciously original; she
says nothing and does nothing like other women ;
her language and fashions are most deliciously
strange ; she creates modes the most piquant, and
her toilettes are always excessively picturesque—
Other ladies find their pets in lap-dugs, in spaniels
and King Charleses, but my charming Polish friend
has in prefereuco a huge wolf! When she receives
visits, cither in her Baloon or her boudoir, the wolf
is couched at her feet; when she promenades in her
carriage on tho Ch.imps Elysees or on foot at the
Bois de Boulogne, he is always her companion. It
is a superb creature, originally from tbo forests of
Lithuanie, remarkable far its size, its fallow-tint and
its largo burning eyes ; bearing, nevertheless, with
singular humility, about Ida neck the evidence of
hi* slavery, viz : a gold collar, with tho name of his
mistress engraved upon its surface. Under such for
midable escort the countess can venture anywhere at
any hour,in the city or out of it. She can employ
him either to defend her from robbers or to eloigner
tho indiscreet, the troublesome, or the onnuveux.—
It is thus that a German pianist, a species of musi
cal Don Juan, who has lately arrived in Paris, was
made to experience a terrible fright, and to this day
he exclaims upon tho barbarity which induces a
companionship so harrowing to a susceptible dispo
sition, like his own.
It appears that ho was present at one of the Coun
tess’ receptions, and was at once enraptured witli tho
elegance of her person and the wit whichap&Tkled in
her conversation. Emboldened by the cordiality with
which sho met his efforts to play the excessively ami
able, he asked and obtained permission to visit her,
tete-a-tete, tbe succeeding morning. He quitted her
apartment overjoyed at her kindness, and filled with
a duo appreciation of the graces of his talent and the
F iorsonal advantages which enabled him so successful-
y to besiege the hearts of the adorable sex ; nnd after
a tranqniliziug night, presented himself at a proper
hour in tho morning at the door of the Countess'
apartment. He was ushered into the waiting room,
and what was his terror on finding himself suddenly
face to face with the fierce, uncouth Lithunian. I
leave yon to imagine the scene. He nearly fainted
from fear, and barely found strength enough to savo
himself by sudden flight. He gained the door, how
ever, and uttering piercing shrieks, bounded out of
the hotel. Further particulars of tbo event have not
been fully divulged, but a little tact and experience
enables us to form a very correct idea of the kind of
temerity which invoked thu protection of the unimal.
At all events, no argument can persuade the unfor
tunate pianist to hazard auothcr visit to the Countess.
Mobile nnd Ohio Itollronil.
We receive from time to time, cheering intelli
gence of tho prospects of this great enterprise. The
cars now run to a distance of eighty-two and a half
miles from the city, while tho rails arc laid soverul
miles farther.
A glimpse at the business of the road for a few
months will satisfy the most incredulous, that it is
paying finely. From the first of July last, to the
first of tho present month, to sny nothing of passen-
S ere and a great variety of produce, the care have
rought down tbe following freight: Tar, burrels,
131 ; Rosin, barrels, 1,110 ; Spirits Turpentine, bar
rels, 304 ; Cotton, 461.
Hero we have a new and growing article for expor
tation from the Turpentine plantations—a trude
coming to ns by land and water, which promises to
rival in value and extensiveness that of the •* Old
North State.”
It is oxpected that (Inring tho season the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad will bring down 50,000 bales of
cotton. What will it do when the engine sends up
Its curling smoke among the rich prairiCH once trod
by the buckskin feet of Pushmataha, hut now every
where whitened with tho snow of the Cotton Plant?
—Mobile Register.
Yellow Fever at Blacxvillk It is with sor
row that we heard of tho ravages or this fell destroy
er in oar thriving sister village for the lust two
weeks. The fever has raged with unrelenting vigor,
carrying oil' muny of its citizens, and n desertion
und gloom has been cast over the place that will not
soon leave it—business 1ms been suspended. Wo
hope soon to sec Blnckvillo thriving once again ; the
disease is fast abating—there has lieon no new case
within the last few days. The whole number of
deaths which Imvo occurred there were seven.—
Amongst the number of victims we regret fa announce
Dr. Whetstone, a superior dentist ami highly worthy
gentleman. The community has also sustained a
loss in the deutli of Dr. Montague, which will fa* se
verely felt; he had enjoyed their confidence ns 11
skilfnl physician, for a number of years, and was
loved aud respected for bis many virtues and noble
traits of character.—Barnwell Sentinel.
A Reform in tux Spanish army has boon com
menced by tbe new Minister, General O'Donnell. It
Is ulroudy decreed that, in order to reduce the exces
sive number of general officers, in future only one out
of every three vacancies is to bo filled, und the thir-
tyeight promotions of Brigadiers and Major Generals
previously ordered is to be limited to ten. This Is a
very good beginning, and it seems by the Madrid
Epocba that it is to be vigorously followed up by
other reforms, such as the suppression of unnecessary
rank*, tho reduction of the strength of the army, the
permanent designation of uniforms for all the corps,
so as to prevent continual changes consequent upon
the whims and Jobbing propensities of Inspectors
Oeneral, Ac. He also proposes to submit to the Cor
tes a law providing that certain grades can bo won
only on the field of battle ; tlint no one can bccomo a
General without having first given proofs of capacity
os a Colonel of a regiment. As many impediment*
as possible are to be thrown in the way of the attain
ment of grades by pronunciamentos or revolts. These
regulations are wise and salutary, und reflect credit
on the statesmanship of the new minister^ But th<*v
are probably devised as much for economical purpos
es as for those of reform. Tho Bpanish treasury is
in fact, bankrupt, in cunBequence of the ruinouH ex-
tiavagance and peculation of the luto ministers, and
the present government is put to its wits end for re
sources. Every general officer cut off is so much
saved to the treasury. 80 also of the expense for
new uniforms, etc—Baltimore American.
Long John Wentworth, of tho Chicago district,
formally withdraws his namo from tho list of candi
dates for a scat In Congress. Ho thinks he uould got
tho nomination if he wanted it, und probably bo
olooted.
Tuk Catholic Press.—From tho year 1822 Jo thrf
present time forty-ono Catholic periodicals uro said
fa have been established lu tho United States, thirty-
throo weeklies, soveu monthlies, and one quarterly,
but of the farty-oue, seventeen only remain.
Health ok KnoxvillK.—During the present week
wo have had a washing rain, and vivid flashes of
lightning, accompanied with peals of thunder that
rnudo tho Imir rise on many a bead. All this has been
followed by & white frost, requiring fires in all our
houses. The result Is, that tho liculth of tlio city i
entirely restored, and wo have not u single cobc o
cholera in tho place, nor has there been a death sinco
last Saturday.—Knoxville Whig, Oct. 1th.
Tiik Cotton Chop in Madison.—Wo aro confident
ly assured by planters from all portions of our Par
ish, that the long continued rains liavo injured tho
cotton to such an extent, that bat very few entertain
the hope of making more than Imlf a crop. Consid
ering tho enormous taxes which they nra compelled
to pay, the present will be a bard year on them.
Richmond (Madison Parish) Journal.
The Luke Superior Journal is earnestly urging tho
erection iuto a State —the Btato of Buporior—of tho
Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
Ain for Savannah Sufferers.—A concert was
got up by tho ladies cf this city, tho receipts of
which ore for the aid of tho Savannah sufferers. It
came off last evening in tho court house, and though
the weather was most unfavorable, the attendance
was respectable and numerous. The performance
was excellent, and highly creditable to the ladies
who conducted It.—St. Augustine Ancient Cily s
The Long Ago.
Oh ! a wonderful stream Is the river Time,
As it runs through the realms of tears,
With a faultlexa rythm and a musical rhyme.
And a broader sweep, nnd a surge sublime.
And blends with the ocenn of tears.
How the winter* are drifting tike Hakes of snow.
And the Hummer like bud* between,
And the year In the sheaf— ho they come and they go,
On the river's breast, with It* ebb and flow,
As it glides in the xhadow nnd sheen.
Thoro is a mogical isle up tbe river Tiim*.
Where tho Hofte*l ot airs are playing ;
There’* a cloudless sky and a tropical clime.
And a Hong ns *weet an a vesper chime,
And the June* with the rose* ate staying.
And the name of thi* isle i* the Long Ago,
And we bury our treasure* there ;
There are brows of beauty and blossom* of snow—
There are heaps of dust, but we loved them so!
Tfere are trinkets and tresses of hair.
There are fragments of song* that nobody sing*.
And a part of an infant’s prayer;
There's a lute unswept, and a harp without string*—
There aro broken vows, and pieces of ring*.
And the garments ttiat sho used to wear.
There aro hand* that are waved when the fairy shore
By the mirage is lifted in air ;
And we xometimo* hear, through the turbulent roar.
8weet voices wo heard in the day* gone before.
When the wind down tlie river is fair.
Oil! remembered for aye be the blessed isle,
All the day of life till night—
When tho evening comes with its beautiful smile,
And our eyes are closing to slumber awhile.
May that ** greenwood ” of soul be In sight.
Arrest ok an Express Robbbr.—A telegraphic
despatch from Buffalo, dated October 7, says :
A clerk in Adams A Go's Boston express office,
who absconded some days since with several thou,
sand dollars, was arrested at Chicago the night Ira-
fore lo.*t. Only $2000 of the money wo* recovered.—
The defaulter has been travelling as tbe sou of Mr.
Adams, andlbst large sums of money witli gamblers
on tho route.
Breach ok From nut ok Marriage.—The Washing
ton Sentinel states that in the early (tart of the last
week a trial far a breach of marriage promise took
place in the State of New Jersey ; the parties being
Miss Annie Howard, ol Washington city, complain
ant, and William K. Hall, of that section of the coun
try, defendant. Tho trial occupied several hours
only, when the Jury rendered n verdict of thirteen
thousand dollars damages in favor of the young nnd
Injured lady.
Judge Bronson's Second Letter.—Judge Bron
son of New York, the hardshell candidate for Gover
nor, has written a second letter fa Mr. E. C. Del.-van,
in which he gives his views adverse fa a prohibitory
liquor law, more elaborately und more decidedly than
In his previous communications on that subject.—
Tho Judge also takes occasion fa comment upon tho
Itnpolloy of temperance party In coalescing with tho
ultra aud uuti-Hlavery demagogue* at Auburn and
Syracuse, thereby attaching fa the fanatical ixilltlcal
issue* of tho day a purely moral question which
ought never to be connected with such pestlferlou* In
fluence. The oonduot of Mr. Clark, In endorsing the
dootrinesoftha Anti-Nebraska Convention la likewise
animadverted upon.
CUNMHJNKKM I* 1C It CICNTUAh HAlMtOA I
OCTOBER 13—268 bale* Cotton, aud Merchandise, to C
A I. Umar. Russ, I)*vla k 1 on*. Rowland k Co, Oreonvillo
k'Co. Dans k Wiwhhnrn. Jus fbompwiii. Wayns k Son*. J
U I.ifltle. Woll* k Verstllle. 1' McGowoo. W I* Yonge.tlg.
don k Bunker,Crano A Rodgers.
H
$50 Wtttcb, flower on tho back, three diamonds In the
middlo of tho flower. Apply at this offico. octl3
ANTKD—A situation ns Gardner and Florist, by a j
man of steady habits und first rate qualfllcntioDH
in IBs profession. Apply at tills office. *3—oct!3
S ALT—1 OOO sack* for saloon favorable terms, by
uct!3 WKB8TKK k PALMES.
|r»j. FOR CICNTRKVILLAUJtt, VIA
Diirim. St. Simons Island. Brunswick, fhruy
Bluff. Jrjl'nionton, and St. Marys.—The regular weekly
packet steamer PLANTER. Capt , Will leave the
Florida .Stemupuckct wharf, near tho (in* Work*, on Mon
day, tho lflth instant. nt4 o’clock. I’, M .and will continue
to leave every Monday following. For freighter passage
apply on board, or to
octl2-tf V. WOOLKY, Agent.
I jVRESH AKHlVAlii—300 bushels prime Western Corn,
' 200 bushel* fresh grouud Meal, also a good lot of Hay,
lust received and for sale by
J augll CHARLES H. BURYKH.
P ARANOIA—A liandscrtie lot of I’araaoU and ladlas’
Umbrella*, for *ala by
maySl EDWARD t. K CM I TON.
N OTICE —The copurtUHrelcp lit Cuban It FosAlck, was
dlNvolved on the 20th Noptsmbsr last by tbs d«atb of
II W. PiHulick. Ksu.
Tlie uii.li-rrigiied will continue the business nnder III* own
name. ocfl—tm OOTAYUil COHEN.
H ’IHCCIIN AND BREAD — 60bill*.augar. butter,and -sla
blsoui's. 20 bid*, pilot bread, 20 boms soda aqd butter
cracker*. Just received and for «#le bv
yet J. V CONNER AT k CO
A DAMANTINE HANDLER —60 Sows prime Adamantine
candle*, now landing and for sale by
oc7 J. V. OONNKRAT k CO.
H RANDY. ETC —8 hall ca*k* O, D. and C brandy. 6 do J.
faiul*. 1811 brandy. 10 qr. cask* NaMiac and other
brands, b plp«* HoUnd Gin. 12ca«k* old Mada. wine, some
very choice. 20 disk Port wine. 25 cask* Malaga wine For
sal* by ' o*7 J. V. OONNKRAT kW
AVANA 8 ED ARB—HO,OOO prime Havana segar*. just
received. For sale by
«c7 J. V. CONNER\T k 01
M III.'RNING G(Milin.—Received till* tUy by the «ub>cri-
I»*■ r. a few piece* of mourning Gingham*, some low
priced black Alpaca*, nnd a variety of morning calicoes.
oc7 1C. rt. KKMPTON.
L IVERPOOL LUMP OoAil—200 tons for parlor
sale at $8 per ton. retail. a. N.
octfl. .
I MJrtJR.—IOO barrel* No 1 Georgia fresh Flour. 50 barre*|
1 pure Gonufcsec Flour.26 barrels lllrain (Smith's Flour.
Just received and for sale by
oc7 J. V. POPWBBAT. fc CO.
H Alil'Klt'ri MAGAZINE, lor October, containing Abbott'*
account of the battle of Waterloo, kc ; Gleason'* pic
torial. the three last number*, received and tar sale by
oc3 H. 8. 8IBUCV. No. 136 Congress St.
IX 7 ANTED—ino Palmetto logs, nolle** than 12 feet in
VY length. Apply tn
jy 18 T. J. WALSII, 170nay-et.
S PNlitttEF.—'20 Wit* Mercer -'ntatoea-, 20 do. Apple* very
line; 10 boxes Granges; 10 do lemons. Raisins. Date*,
Almonds. Pecan Nut*. English, Walnuts, Ac. Ac., just re
ceived tatr steamer Augusta, and tar sale by
mart CHAMPION A WATTS.
\l KW OKLRaNB sugar, whisky AND BACON.—30
11 hints refined Hugar, 4 do charidad do, 98 hid* Whisky.
12 hint* prime Hhoulders. 10 do sugar cured llama, landing
and tar sale by ap26 00HEM A FOSKU'K.
. MILLER.
B U1TKR AND CHEESE—36 kegs choice Goshen Butter,
60boxes selected Goshen Cheese, received per steam-
er, nnd for sale by
oot!2 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
HALT, TURTLE AND FHUIT.
T HE cargo of the schooner Atlantic, from Nassau. N.
P.. consisting of
3,000 bushel* Fait,
(J.000 Oranges.
70 Green Turtle, for salu by
ocll‘2—S WM. P. YONOK.
landing per bark Collonm: 26 boxes Puperline Mustard
in >4 lb. can* ; 25 do tine Coffee, in 1 and £*lb. paper*; 26
do Black Pepper, in >4lb. paper* ; 16 do ground Ginger, in
j^lb papers ; 10 do Allspice, in ‘4Tb papers ; 10 bug* Black
Pepper and Allspice, (grain.) For sale by
oal« J. V. CONNERAT A CO.
S OAP AND STAIUH.—Landing per burk* Maria Morton
and Calloma : 76 boxes family Soap ; 60 do pale Soap;
100 do No. 1 Soap : 50 do pearl Starch. For sale by
00W J. V.CONNERAT k Co.
rpOBACCO.—Iiandlng per bark* Calloma and Maria Mor-
X ton: 160 boxes 8* and 6s Tobacco, Grant A Williams,
and other brands ; 100 packages superior Honey Dew. kc,
different brands ; 76 do choice Diadem Twist. Nectar Leaf.
Virgin Gold Leafkc ; 100 gross Yellow Bank. Solace, kc,cut
ana dried chewtogTobacco ; 600 dozen .'4, }£, and 1 lb pa
per* smoking Tobacco. For sale by
oc!2 J. V. CONNERAT k Co.
DOAItD OF HEALTH.
SAVANNAH, OCT. 11. 1854.
At a regular meeting of tho Board of Health, held this
day. tho following preamble nnd resolutions were unani
mously adopted ;
Wiikreas, Tho gratifying improvement in tho Health Re
port*. for tho week ending ye*terday, may tend to encour
age those of our fellow-citizens who are, and (or some time
post liavo been, absent from tlie city, to come home at an
earlipr day than prudence will allow ; whereby, iu tho
opinion or this Board, many valuable lives would be put
in jeopardy.and in all probability sacrificed,
Therefore Resident, That such citizens bo respectfully
and earnestly requested to remain awuv from tho city yet
a little longer, until they shall be Informed officially that
it* health 1* sufficiently re-established to warrant their re
turn.
Resolealfurther. That tlie Chairman of thi* Board be
instructed to givo public notice of tlie fact to absent citi
zen* of Savannah, at tho earliest period consistent with
their Rafo return home.
Resolecd. Hint the above resolutions bo published in tlie
journals of tlie city
M. J. BUCKNER, Chinnan.
S. A. T. Lawrence. Secretary. tf—octl2
Weak. nervous, depressed In spirits, and a prey to Innu
merable mental a* well as physical evil*, tho victim of
dyspepsia is indeed un object of commiseration. Yet it is
absurd for him lo despair. We care not how low, weak,
nervous ami Irritable he may be, tlie cordial properties of
Hoofi-am)'* German Drmnw, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jack-
son, Philadelphia, are stronger than the many lie*ucd
monster which I* preying upon hi* body and mind ; and if
hoahoosea to try them, we will Insure « speedy cure.
eod2wl—octl3
In this mammon-worshipping nge. 'll Is rare to find a
man place ill* usefulness to the public before his interest.
During a late visit to tlie •• City of Hpindles.” wo were pre
sented by a professional frtend to the celebrated them 1st,
Dr. J. C. AVSR. whose name is now. |«rliaps, more familiar
Ilian any other, at tho bedside of sickness, in this coun
try. Knowing tlie unprecedented popularity of his medi
cine*. and the immense salo of them, we had expected to
And him a luiBiomire. end rolling in wealth. But no. wo
found him In hi* laboratory, busy witli Ids laborers, among
his cruoiWes, alembic*, and retorts—giving his best per
sonal care to tlio compounds, on the virtues of which
thousands hang for health. We learned, tlint notwith
standing his vast business, and its prompt returns in cash,
tho Doctor is not rich. Tho reason assigned is, that tho
material is costly, and hd persists in making his prepara
tion* so ex pensively, that tbo nett profit la small,
In
-orilin
How many are hurried to tlie gravo or left 10 linger with
broken down constitution*, by tbo imprudent use of Mer
cury? To all such we aay. •* use Carter's Spanish Mix-
Turk ; it la the only medicine which will thoroughly eradi-
cate that dangerous drug from the system, and restore tlie
system to health and vigor.”
Principal I>epot* at M WARD. CIXtfE A CO., No. 83
Midon lane.New York.
BENNETT A BEKIto. No. 126 Maln-st.. Richmond. Va.
And tar -ale by THOMAS M. TURNER k CO., JAMES
M. CARTER. A. A 8OLOM0N3 A Co., and W. W. LIN-
CoLN, Savannah. E. 8. STROECKER. Macon, and by Drug,
gists aud Country Merchant*everywhere.
octl3—Islm
AIKDICAL NOTICE.
Dr. L. Knohk. having sufficiently recovered his health,
lias resumed til* practlco to-day. Ilia office Ima been re-
mured to his residence, Pre.ddeut street, next door weat of
the Unitarian Church. net
. SCREVEN.
President.
ver k Co .from Georgia, John I). Hah, Esq., .
constituted our legnl Attoriio,
W. II WILT BERGER,
Per W. C. McKenzie, Attorney.
*«p7 w. 0 mckenzie.
and are not taken away, will bo stored at tho expense ant.
risk of the consignee*.
acpt8 PADELEOBD, FAY k 00.
NOTICE.—The steam packet WEI .AKA Capt!
N King, having been thoroughly overhauled and
her cabin refitted, will resume her regular tripe to Florida
011 Hntiirdav. 12th Inst., at tha usual hour.
"“tf! 8. M. UFFITEAU, Agent.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD
COMPANY. July 20th. 1854 -Tlie book* of aub-
Rcription to tlie capital stock of tile Cliarloaton and Savan
nah Railroad, will he opeued on the2fltli of September next
at tlie tallowing places.to wit;
Charleston. ftiltketcher, Robert ville.
S,rnnnah. PocnUlign. Whippy Swamp
Kdisto Island. Gllllsniivillo. Muster Ground.
Adam's Hun. nemtfort. Purysburg.
Walterlrarn’. Urahamville. lAwtonville,
Aahepoo. Itluffton, Blue House,
and tn be kept open until further notice
CHARLES H. HANOHKL
jy3t>—lawlO Hecretarv aud Treasurer.
»-3a»NKW YORK AND HAVANNAH 8TKAil NAVI-
GATION COMPANY.—Until farther notice, no
steerage passengers will be taken In the slilpe of this line
Mf* PAtiKLFOKD, FAY fc CO., Agents,
yellow bagged family ham*, per bark Julia. For sale
to arrive by ocll F. J. OGDEN.
13 rlda. For sale by "ocll * * F. J. OGDEN.
R ECEIVED PER .STEAMER ALABAMA—Imitation Eng
lish Thread Laces. Jaconet, Swiss, and Mull Edging)
and lnsertings, Swiss and Book Bands und Collars. Linen
Cambric Hdkfs, tine Palm Leaf Fans, Oil Silk. French Work
ing Cotton, bro IJneu Gloves. Ladies’ Cotton Hone.Grass
and Corded Skirts, Checked Cambric*. tVsrisx Muslin kc.—
Forsaieby [je30]HENRY LATHBOP k CO.
R eceived per late arrivals—100 iihda best b*iu
more Hadis, 100 do Reynolds k Son’s do, 2 bills Pig do,
2 doHliouldors.2 do Sides, 100 lbs Balogna Sausages. 2 bbls
Smoked Beef |an29 JOHN D. JESSE
. New York, for sale by
BRIGHAM. KELLY k CG.
,000 il) choice Bacon
40,000 ft Baltimore city cured do do
100 small Reynolds’ Hams
200 sacks Cherokee Flour. 26 bbls Hiram Smith’s do
25 bbls Crashed and Powdered Sugar. 10 boxes Isiaf do
10 bbls, 26 kegs 20 cans lard. Just received and for
sale by may9 A. CHAMPION.
B LACK UCE.—4-4,6-4 and 0-4 btack lace for mantilla*,
and a variety of back lace trimming, tor sule bv
Je30 a EDWARD S. KKMPTON.
Xj O. SUGAR AND MOLASSES.—40 hbd* Prime an_
J-v . Choice New Orleans Sugar, 200 bbls do do Molasses,
just received and for salo by
ap7 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CD.
VJUGAlt AND MOLASSES— UK) hhds choice N 0 Sugar,
O 76 do fair and prime N O do; 60 bbls refined A B aud C
Sugar, 300 do prime N 0 Molasses, for sale by
jy7 WEBSTEKH k PALMES.
Doans, and for sale by
jaulO
Cohen k FoamcK.
I .TLOUR, BISCUIT, ko.—150 bbls Georgia Flour. 325 sneks
’ do do, 25 bbls Hiram Smith’s do. 50 do Soda. Butter
and Sugar Biscuit. 70 boxes and half bbls dodo, 60 boxes
ground Coffee. 40 do do Pepper, 60 do Mustard, landing and
for salo by
Jy9 McMAHON k DOYLE,
C ODFISH, MACKEREL, kc.—2 hhds choice Codflsh, 11
bbls extra No 1 Mackerel. 10 do pickled Herring. 00
boxes scaled do. For asle at the corner of Broughton and
Drayton streets, by deo3 DA VID ) ’ CON NEB
B ACON AND LARD.—30 hhds. prime Bacon Sides, 20 do
do do Shoulders,60 tierces choice Sugar Cured Hams,
50 bbla. and 50 keg* prime leaf l-ard, landing and tar sale
by ja 21 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON & CO.
BEER AND PORTER.-45 bbla N Y Beer. 26 easks Un
X) don Porter, landing and for sale by
jy9 McMAHON fc DOY1J.,
C ORDIALS—20 dozen assorted Cordials—Anisette. I’ai
fait Amour. Noyeau. andTtose—for sale by
decl4 , A. BONAUD.
C HAMPAGNE—00 baskets, qta. andpt*.,gonuinelIeid-
aeick Champagne, just received direct from the oniy
agent, apl3 W. W. GOODRICH.
H OSIERY.—Gray, BRormow have Just rec iveu a com
plete nBsortraontof Izidies. Misses, Youths and Gontle-
men’s Cotton Hose and Half Hose, per steamer State ol
Georgia from Philadelphia, which thov are selling very
cheap, and to which they would ur ^ectfully Invite tbe ai
tfntion of the public. je!4
J UST RECEIVED PER STEAMER—1 case best colored
Scotch Gray and Silk Umbrella* ; 1 do 84 In. brown
Sheetings ; 1 do blue Denims; 120 pieces Mo*. Nott; Ooati ‘
spool Thread and col’d do For sale by
je30 HENRY LATHBOP k CO
P RINTED LAWNS FROM AUCTION’.—Received this day
from New York—1 Caso Printed lawns, at 12)f ct* per
yard, for sale by apll HkWITT k MORGAN.
B L’K BAREGES, Lace Veils. Crapes, received per st
er;Knoxville. iefl HENRY LATHROP k C
C * ORN, BACON AND PEAS.—3,000 bushels white fanned
Corn, 60,000 lb Goorgia and Tennessee Bacon, 25,000 do
Baltimore do, 25 sacks Cow Peas. 30 do Meal, 150 bbls Whi*
ky, tar sale by ap25 WM. R. MACLEAN k CO.
per steamer Alabama. 20 boxes Unions, 10 boxes Ar
range*, 6 kegs choice now Butter, extra. 6 kegs good new
Butter at 25 cent* per lb.. 5 boxen now Pine Apple Cheese,
extra. 8 boxes now Western Cheese, and for sale by
Ja21 JJ> JESHK.
P INK APPl.Kri.—Received per Robert M- Chariton one
hundred and forty Jo*. Pine Apples, fifty bunches Ra-
uannasnnil three thniis.-ind Plantains, and for sale by
mayl2 J. D. JESSE.
ing this day per brig R Russell, from New York, and
for sale on tho wharf, by
decl7 OGDEN k BUNKF-R.
B * UGGY UMBRELLAS,—Elw. 8. Kempton has just' re
ceived another lot of those good Buggy Umbrella*.
tnaygO
V ELVET and silk Mantillas, white crane Shawls, cloth
Tslmas, N \V Collar*. Chemisette*, kc. just received
andforsaleby dec23 DsWITT k MORGAN.
S UGAR AND MOLASSES—120 hhds Uuisiana Sugar and
311 bbla Uuialaua Molasses, landing from brig Albion,
from Alt aka pa *, and tar sale by
febl2 COHEN k FOSDICK
C RASHED SUGARS, ko.—.lust received,26 bblsCrashc.l
Ground and Clarified Sugar. 6 hhds New Orleans do. 6
kegs choice Oofaen Butter, 10 bbls white wine and cidei
Vinegar, 10 do solar lamp Oil, 6 do extra No 1 Mackerel.
43 boxes Beadell’s Soap and Caudles. 26 do ground Coffee.
10 dozen Olive Oil in pints and quarts, 10 casks quart* and
pint* Byasn’ Undon Porter, Matches. Clothe* Lines, Scrul
Brushes. Mustard, kc.. for salo by
Je22 DAVID O’CONNOR _
C HECK BOOKS —Merchants und others, are invited to
call and examine a beautiful variety of Check Books,
ou all tho different ltanks In Savannah They nre got up
in superior style, on good paper, printed on blue ground
work, and will be sold choap. Call at the book store of
Jy22 S. B. SIBLEY, No. 136.Congm»-atreet._
B UTTER AND CHEESE —26 tubs fresh Goshen Butter.
45 boxes Cheese, for sale by
JyO McMAHON k DOYLE.
C l ANDY AND RAI.SINS—60 half boxes Now York Can-
J dy, (assorted.) 30 boxes Raisins, 26 halves and qrs. do
this company. Is postponed until farther notice. forsaieby jo 8 McMAHON k DOYLE.
R 0 . 1
WEBSTER k PALMES
Josephus, from B
Js22
itimore, and for sale by
BRIGHAM. KELLY k a)
H AY.—100 bales Northern Hay, landing from bark Mo
pang, for sals by augll BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
STILL OfEN-MURE BOOKS.
Received October 101A. 1864, by S. S. Sibley.
N A MUITJ, or Reef Rovings in the South Seas, by Ed
ward T Perkins.
The Ladies’ Guide to Boauty, containing practical advice
for tho Complexion, the Hand*. Eyes. Teeth, kc.. kc.. witli
numerous receipt* kc.. by Sir James Clark.
Fred Arden, or the Jesuit's Revenge, by J F Fmltli Esq.,
author of Amy I^twrcnce Minnie Grey. kc.
Yale College Scrapes, by John D Vose, author of Seven
Nights In Gotham, kr.
Edward Seville or tlie Rescued Nun, a Convent and IU
Wrongs, by BaronSt. Ledger.
More of Turkey, Russia, the Black Me*, and CircaaMls, by
Capt Spencer. Isindon Edition.
Fashion and Famine, by Mrs Ann 8 -Stephen*.
ocll For sale at No. 186. Congress Street.
Kt'UKNir* A. NISH XT, JAMRfl A. XISUKT.
K. A. Ot J. A. NINDICT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Macon, Georgia.
W ILL practice Law in the Circuit Court or the United
States—in the following counties, to wit. Houston,
Bibb, Macon, Crawford. Marlon, Twiggs, Junes and Putnam,
and will take cases In the Supreme Couit of Georgia at any
of It* terms.
1‘articular attention paid to the aettlement of moneyed
claims, and to collections through the Courts.
Office on corner of Mulberry ami Becond Streets, op-
polite to 0, Catnpbell’s, and oytr store of C. Day kOo.
Sugar Cured Hams, landing from schr Central Ameri
ca, from New Orleans, ami far sale by
ap2» _ COHEN k FOSDICK.
N EW ijRLBANB WHISKY.—lOObiiT* landing from bark
Saranac. For sale by
mayO COHEN fc FOSDICK.
H AMS.—Received and now in store, two hundred Adams
choice Baltimore Hams, retailing at 1 U>£ cents per
pound. Also one hundred and fifty Cassard's Baltimore
Sugar Cured Hams, and for sale by
may 12 JOHN D. JEH8E.
/VUILTH AND COUNTERPANES.—Crib Quilts. 8-4. 10-4
Vv, and 12-4 Ismcaster Quilts ; 8-4.10-4 and 12-4 Toilet
QuUtM; 8-4,10-4. and 12-4 Marseilles Quilt*; for sale by
k " ‘ ■’ IN
EDWARD 8 KEMPTON,
raay26
B RANDlES. WINKirCfcc.~10 half pipeiT»uperlor Olard,
Duptiy k Co Brandy. 12 do ilo J Durand and other good
brand* do, 10 qr ea»k* choice Jean l/>ui*, 1H11, do. Iblialf
ami qr pipes superior Madelr. 26 qr casks low priced do, 30
do do fine Port Wine. 6 pipei Holland Gin, 50 cases fine
Claret Wine. 100 baskets Heldsick and other brands Cham,
pacue. for sale by
mayl8 J. V. CONNERAT fc CO.
B altimore bacon, laud and fuiuk.—40 hhd*.
choice new Bacon Side*; 20 do do do do -Shoulders ; 16
tierces do do Hugar cured Hams ; 76 bids and lut) kegs new
Is'af I-iird ; 100 bbls. superfine Howard street Hour, land
ing and for sale by
mar 29 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON ft CO.
F LOUR AND LARD —250 sack* Georgia Flour. 120 bbls
do do. 20 bbls choice Leaf Lard. 30 kegs do, for hrIb by
je25 McMAHON ft DOYI.E.
vana Segar* of various brands, 75 butts smoking and
chewing Tobacco do do. 60 boxes do. tar sale by
jy9 McMAHON ft DOYLE.
S UN DRIER.—Just received, 10 bbla solar lamp oil. 2 do
white wine and cider vinegar. 16doN O syrup. 25 boxes
ground coffee. 20 do pure sperm candles. 60 do Beadell’s
6'a and 8’* tallow do, pearl starch. 50 dozen buckets aud
broom*, 50 do scrub brushes and clothes line*, pickle* in %
gallon* and quarts. fcc..for sale by
jy29 ' DAVID O’CONNER
W. G. DICKSON,
HAS JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER ALABAMA,
FRESH SUPPLIES.
Y 17.— Potatoes, 'apples,onions, pilot bread, soda, and but
ter crackers, ginger snaps, sugar crackers, sugnr cured
lmm*. pig hams, smoked tongues pig sides, now No. 1 mack
erel. new No. 1 salmon, new codfish.Hiram Smith Premium
(lour, Hecker’a self raising flour, prunes, dates, herrings,
Strictly primo Goshen butter, low price Goshen butter leaf
lard, crashed sugar, clarified sugar, soap, caudles, starch,
mustard, spices, &c . kc. For sale, whoisale or retail at
W. G. DICKSON'S
Family Grocery. Barnard street, near the Market.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
WILLIAM LAWTON & CO.,
RICE ANI) SEA ISLAND COTTON FACTORS
No, 13 Southern Wharf.
WM. N. LAWTON,
WM. X. TAYLOR,
8030
WINHOILY LAWTON. J
SUNDRIES.
300 bag* prime green Rio coffee.
60 bags. each. Porto Rico aud Isiguira coffee.
76 mats Old Government Java coffee.
75 bags Old White Rio coffee.
20 hhds. choice St Cx sugar.,
25 hhds. choico and fair Porto Itioo sugar.
35 hhds. choice and prime New Orleans sugar.
80 barrels Stuart’s Crushed aud Powdered sugar.
60 barrels Stuart A. U k C. clarified.
60 barrels sugar and soda biscuit.
20 barrels K.Treadwell’s pilot bread.
60 boxes do do soda biscuit.
60 dozen painted handle brooms.
200 boxes family and No 1 soap.
80 boxes Beadlos and Colgate’s Pearl Starch.
40 bai rets and 75 kegs leaf lard
100 barrels W l molasses.
80 boxes Bedels 6 and 8 patent tallow candle*.
100 barrels E Phelps Gin.
60 barrels old P k II Gin.
50 barrels N K Hum.
30 barrels Domestio Brandy,
20 casks Malaga Wine.
30 casks fourth proof Brandy.
20 tierce* choice sugar cured ham*,
40 half chests black Tea. ,
26 catty boxetauperiorTea.
20 half chests and 40 catty boxes Hyson Tea.
landing and tor sale by
ocl _ SCRANTON, JOHNSON, CO.
SOUTH-WESTKUN RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF 8CUEDULK
O N and after Monday. October 2d, passenger train*
will leave Macon daily atfi>£. A. M.. nnd arrive at
Ainericus 11){, A. M„ arrive at Columbus 7 o’clock, P. M,
leaves Columbus daily, at twenty minutes past ten. A M.
and Ainericus at 12J£, P. M.. arrive at Macon 5 o’clock. 1‘.
M Connecting at Macon, each way with Central Railroad
trains to Smvannaii. Augusta. Millodgeville. nnd Eatonton.
and with Macon and Western Railroad trains to Griffin, At
lanta, Dalton, Chattanooga Knoxville. Nashville, kc.
Connecting daily at Columbus by fast line of coaches. 28
miles to Opelika, thence, 64 miles by M ft W Point Rail
road to Montgomery, Ala.
Connecting at Americus with Tallahassee and Eufsula
Mail Btages.
Ticket* can be procured at Americus to Augusta, and at
Macon to Wilmington. N. C., via Augusta.
st-28 GEO. W, ADAMM, Sup’t.
NEW BOOKS. c<
Received by S. S. Sibley. August Olh. 1854.
1 FASHION and Famine, by Mrs. 8 Stephens.
1 Herbert tbo Experience of Life, kc.
Utah and Hurman* from personal observations during a
six months resilience at the Great Salt Lake City, by Ben-
gamin G. Ferris.
History of Cuba, or uotes of a travel in tho Traties. by
Matusia Hallow, Illustrated.
Twenty years in the Philippines, translated from the
French of Paul P. Pe L* Oironure.
Ancient Monasteries of the East, by tho Hon. Robert
Curzons. Jr.
The Dodd Family Abrad. by Charles Is-ver.
Tlie American Chesterfield, or tho way to wealth, honor,
distinction.
Bryants Poems, by William Cullln Bryant.
Isabella or the l’rfde of Palermo, a Romance by tho au
thor of an Orphan Girl.
The Gentleman’s Daughter, or a great City’s Temptations
by the author of Mobel. the actress.
The Adventures of Hurcules Hardy, by Eugino tsue. a Fea
For sale at No. 136, Congress street. auglO
FASHION AND FAMINE,
B V Mrs. Anna 8. Stepens, in one vol.
The Turkish Empire—its history, political and reli
gious condition, its manners, customs, kc.. by E. Joy Mor
ns. late Charge at Naples.
Agatha Beaufort, or Family Pride, by tlie author of the
Plcke. .
Lieber on Civil Liberty and self Government. 2 vol.
The Potipher Paper*, a new supply.
Hyputia, or New Foes with Old Fa
author of Alton Lock.
Harper’s Magazine and Putnam’s, for August.
Godey’s Ladies Book for Augest.
Westminister for July.
Blackwood’s Magszlno for July.
; »Pf4 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
S UNDRIES.—66 bbls Hiram Smith's and Genesee Hour;
60 do Butter,Sugar and Soda Cracker* ; 30 box** Tread
well’s Soda Biscuit: 60 bbls rectified Whiskey; 60 boxes
each No. 1 Pale and Family Soap : 30 half chests Black
Tot, X lb paper* ; 20 boxes assorted Candy ; 40 hhd* prime
Bacon Side* : 20 do do «lo Shoulder*; 10 tierce* choice Su
gar Cured Hams: 60 bbls and 60 kegs prime l-oaf Lard,
landing and for sale by
roay30 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO
B ACON ,—\0 hhd* Hams. 10 do Shoulders, landing from
schr Cataract, and lor sale by
iS* OOHEN k FOSDICK __
J UST RECEIVED, at Bonaud’s Fancy Grocery and Liquor
Store. 30 boxes Wolfs Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps,
n pints and quarts may HO
PARTY LEA J) Fit si
Hretsboe of Jeffssson, HaJriltom jlffi 1 3 ‘
doiph. by John G. Baldwin. ' <1 "/‘Din,
SketahM of the Lives and judicial
jerticMofthe United Stale., by O Van aim".
Vlrrinto Comedian., or old day. in themi? 1 " 1 ;
.Effingham. 2 villa. ° w fominii* ,
Th# Home In the Valley, by P.meUe R c..t
Tlie Captain, of the Roman Republic or 2*°
th# great modern strategy, by Wni H ,p4rN »n
tor,!*.,.', nr, ,„dUni-VKb.:
and numerous Inevavings, 2 vole. “ ' wi,, i m,,.
Black wood for September. 1
I/mdon Art Journal for August.
Eclectic Magazine tar September
w.'thobm
JOHN DUHAND’ft
. r- i i *"•*«(« PRKNCH IMTTEFR
A 1 erteln Cure for Flatulency, Weafcn•«?;..
/\.Debiiity IH.pep.ia. Fever *u<l Aiub.ma k
sri.ing from e derangem-otof th* NervC,«! ! Cwn M*i ) ,
be used in wine and spirits without at all h ■* .
final properties. * ■njurlof ifa
Among the mauy different preparation. rfu ,
in onr mind, meet the Indication so *.|i
above named. Any body can uiakea iLS , lh *
make one Hist will bo countenanced .mi bat i
Dlltoix 1. countenanced and recomiUeniU k
faculty for disease* incident to our 0101*1.^*
went of the Stomach. Cholera, Ague. Remitu,’' :
lever. Dyspepsia.Detailtr the
safe by may36 A. Hf'ffi **■
TICA8, ^
40 lialf cheat, fine Black T e », i n
S*',!>■«'<• M do do Hysond„,» S
d' t”>” «“ W 40 4 i , !“H I1.L
Wo. 160 ream, medium .ire 6 ‘^e bL...
Manilla do, 160 do common size straw do unV* f ' 100
do hardware do. 400 boxes negro ehS
»l«s, In store, and for rale by t >«..) ,
ill j„„ s
DR. LKVKH’H NEW
S'ctaSKSsr r °&,, „
I j.lgto.- 01.1.1 l-.cli. Of AOMulUUon
isease*. on 11,0 r„ti,„i, w ”
4“aS, , l!"l£ ,toM " ,l *■
rbo American Journal of Medical ,
“ !•’« I—Ho, (laiett. f„"y' .
1 Iiillip.on Insurance, last edition
Arnould on Insurance, with Perkin.’ v..
w MSftlte-
JIOUE 111K1KS—FitKSH AKR1VA1,
vm v Touc, ”‘tone—br Hugh McQueen
H» 'Ho -r',4
Tlie Ueoegade Glnsey.
Falkland, a novel—Rulwer
More of Planter’* Northern Bride
Alone—by Marion Harland. author of H
tairinne. nr Itily-by Madame De Steel kc
More Georgia Scenes. nsutein
1/iulsiana Swamp Doctor. For sale at
J* 0 136 Conpen-iUnt
H blCKENS' NEW wok it
W •->’ Wekone-price 12jJSS-
kifty Year* in both Hemiipherss or B.mini
o.» former M'rol,," 1 -!., Vlo.ncs*.
*?‘ e X? u . °. r Jefferson, or CollegertciaDe«
The Natural History of the Hum. n ’-
Ch„ Hamilton Hmltl,. im,V.i.-lo UC.I
Gliddon and Nolt’s Tviie.nf M.ntuj i
A Thesaurus of English word, to
Sion of ideas and *«i.t n com'^itten
Roget. composition—tj |> eler Mxrk
The Edinburgh Review, for July
J Hodico C-IHrutfml a,,,,., c ,
opKlo-.CUramb, M
not; iMatlie. StoykiDg and Silk, Ac. ' ’ ‘ e
V Thorne muons
uBS?Ps sss
"m Turkey and theTnrka,b, J.v. c Smith
el.v5,"5 '"'."■"ORHook illu.tmled.
^ Jullienne. the Daughter of the Hamlet, by Hugh he Nor-
gJrfnl*l B °° De a “' 1 the HuntfM bf K *riuck,,by W. H.Bo.
The nitch of Bacon °r the Custom of Dunmow a ui.
° {IS ' H n?^ Harrison Ainsworth '
(l“"» , "“' or ,h * R>1 " »' T- ‘1 ».
Tlie Partisan, a Romance of tbe Revolution by W Gil.
more Simms. 7 ' ' ll1
Melliebampe A Legend of the Santee, by tbe .ameiuthor
new and revised edition*. «uc. B inot
T 8‘ArthnV 0Ve ’ bj,EUglneSu ‘ > '‘ Jear ,fter h J
^^Tlie Mysteries of a convent, by a noted method!*! prw:h.
Lever Ia8pCr C#rew “ Dl * e *P er 'eneei by Chu.
Tin ] e ®> . a new n0Tel - W Charles Dickens.
The bpanish Heroine, a tele of Cuban Patriotism
Dark Shades of a city life.
Mure of Wearyfoot Common. Ritchie’* New Enchant™
Novel. For sale at No 136 Congress. 1
angl6.
TO TIIK PUBLIC.
• I 'HE undersigned, witli a view of winding up tbe eitete
X of Jas. H. Sheahan. and of closing the biuineu of tbe
late firm of J»a. 11. and li. Sheahan.lias this day di.posed
of tbe entire stock of Dry Goods at the old itand. So 125
Broughton-street. and transferred tbe lease of said itore
to Messrs. Gray. Brothers, formerly of this city, but more
recently of Augusta. Ga.
In withdrawing from busiue.n, tbe undersigned take,
pleasure in tendering to Ids late friends and patrons bin
sincere thanks for tin* uniform support extended to him du
ring the whole of the time that lie list been engaged in
business in Savannah, aud feel* that he cannot too strong
ly recommend to their patronage his successor*, who are
prepared to give them ail tbe advantage, which can be
rendered by an exh-uaive capital, a thorough knowledge ul
business and a character for honesty, propriety and fair
dealing, which seldom fail to secure success for their pos
sessors. M. SHEAHAN.
Savaunah.May 17, 1864. may20
GRAY BROTHERS,
OF AUGUSTA. GA.,
B EG to inform the citizens ofSavsnnah and vicinity.that
they have purchased the entire stock ol Dry-good, ol
Mr. M. Shoahan. 126 Broughtonst.. where they will open a
branch of their business on Monday morning next. Mar
22d. with large additions of new and desirable goodi.to
which they would respectfully invite the attention ot tbe
public
Savannah. May 10,1854—may20
BOOKS I BOOKS I I BOOKS iTl
Received by S. S. Sibley. Sept. 6.1854.
C AfTAIN Canot, or twenty year* of an African Slater,
by Brants Mayer, Illustrated.
The Duke* Prize, a *tory of art and heart in Florence, by
lJeut. Murray.
Tho Rye House Plot, or Ruth the conspirator*.
Daughter, by E. W. Reynolds, vol. 2, and conclu.lon.
The N unaery Basket, a hand book of practice.
Directions tor young mothers. Stewart’* Diary tot 1855.
*ept8
NA MOTU,
O R Reef roarings in the 8outh Sea*. By EP Perkin,
with maps and plates.
Now-a-davs, tVeury-foot Common. By Ieitch Ritchie.
Harper’s Magazine, for September.
White's Historical Collection* of Georgia.
Miller’s Practice of Surgory. By Sanrent.
Miller’s Principle, of Surgery.
Carpenter’* Principle* of Comparative Physiology.
Owen on the Skeleton Hnd Teeth.
Ritahmau’* Animal and Vegetable Physiology.
Ross’s LeadingCases of Commercial Law; Spence’* Equity
Jurisdiction. 2 vols; Wheaton'a Law Lexicon, or Dictionary
of Jurisprudence; Bluett on Partnership; Hlllyard on Ua
rme Insurance; Pritchard’s Admiralty Practice; Finluon'c
Leading Case* on Pleading; Blackburn on the Contrast of
Sale: Pmdor’s Digest of the laws or Pennsylvania; Libra
ry or Law and Equity. 15 vols, tar $16.
* el _ W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
A PPLES. ETC.—10 barrels apples, 10 barrels potatoes.
10 barrel*onion*. For sale and to arrive per bark
Sophia.from Boston. Apply to
5>cl F. J. OGDQL_
L IME.—1600 barrels lime, landing Irom brig Tallulah, at
Johnson's wharf. For sale by
BRIGHAM, KELLY fc 00.
/"10RN—200 sacks Corn, received and for rale by
marll W I) MACLEAN k CO
races, by C. King*ley,
L - 'ASTERN HAY.—160 bale* prima Eastern Hay in store,
X-M for sale by jy20 E. \V. BUKER.
B ACON—40 hhds prime Bacon Sides, 20 do do do Shoul
ders, 16 tierces choice Sugar-cured Hams—received per
steamship Keystono State, and for sale by
*ug27 SCRANTON JOHNSTON k CO.
40 boxes Cheese, lauding from steamer Knoxville, ami
for sale by aug13 McMAHON fc IKIY1.E.
M ACKEREL.-10 whole and 6 half bbl* No. 1 and 2
Mackerel, just received and for sale by
Jel4 HYLAND fc O’NKILL.
L ' iME TO ARRIVE.—1,000 bbllLime7car*uof brigTallu-
la, da’ly expected, for sale to arrive, by
■p80 BRIGHAM, KELLY k C
Goahen Butter. 40 boxes new^heese^ just received'per
steamer, and for sale by
june28 SCRANTON. JOHN8TOV ft C
N EW ORLEANS SUGAR.—64 hhds Refined. 4 do Clart-
fled. for sale by
mayO COHEN k FOSB tCK
C OFFEE AND TEA.—160 sacks prime and choice Rio
Coffee. 60 do West India do, 40 mats Old Government
Java do, 76 cheat* and cases Tea various braud*. for sale
by July 16 McMAHON k DOYLE.
N EW BOOKS —Received by 8.8. Sibler. July 12:
Weary Foot Common, by IasUcIi Ritchie.author ot
the Robber of tbe Rhine, kc
Walter Warren, or the Adventnrer of the Northern
Wilds, by Owen Duffy.
Hunt's Merchants’ Magasiae fur July. For sale at 136
Congreu-atreet. JylS
EnH BOSTON BISCUIT—For sale by
I 1 ap20 W. W. GOODRICH.
C LARET WINE—or superior quality aud direct Importa
tion, Chateau la R«*e. Chateau LaFttte Burgundy
Baome, Chateau Maguard, 8t. Julien In boxes and ca»k»,
forsaieby A. BONAUD.
may SO Comer of Bey and Whiteker-ste.
perior black cloth frock, fancy cassiiuere, bu*iue»*
frock*, received ner Knoxville WM. K. SYMONS,
m>24 Draper k Tai lor, 17 Whitaker st.
incy Freni
pants.jus
WM. R SYMONS,
Draper ft Tailor, 17 Whitaker-ri.
R EADY MADE VISJK.—A Urge assortment of black
barathnd silk, figured black and fancy silk*, bteck and
colored caaaimere vests, just received for sale by
WM. R. SYMONS.
se24 Draper fc Tailor. 17 Whltakerri.
C HOICE LIQUORS.—30 half pipes Oterd, Dupuy 4 Co.
Brandy, pale and dark, our own Importation, vintage*
from 1846 to 1862; 10 pipes Meader Swan Gin. 20 qr ca«k»
Madeira Wine, 10 do do Port do. 16 deraijoos old Scbeidsui
Gin, demijoned In 1845, in store.and for aele by
Jy9 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO-
H ~ECEIVED BY STEAMER.—Maiteso Lace, wash blond.
ladies’ lisle, thread hose, dotted Swiss muilins, white
bonnet ribbons, ladies’ and gent* gauze vest*, kc.. for *el*
by raa/9 DsWITT k MORGAN
T ABLEAUX.—The subscriber has on exhibition, at bl*
store, a tine piece of Mechanism, comprising Railroad,
Telegraph.Ships. Wind and Water Mills, Baloon*. Water
fall and Clock, all in motion, and in connection with a fine
I’ioture. being probably the most beautiful thing of tbe
kind yet seen In Savannah. G. B. MITCHELL,
mart Successor to F Zogbaum ft Co
— do Cuba do. 46 bbla Stuart's A, B ami C do. 20 bbl*
Crashed and Powdered do, 76 bbl* Cuba Molasses. 50 do N
Q Syrup, for sale by apO McMAHON ft DOYLE.
DIG IRON,—200 tons Scotch Pig Iron, landing from brig
X Clarence, and for sale by
may26 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO_
S ALT—300sacks forsaieby
Julyl6 McMAHON k DOYLE.
B utter, cheese and'herrings.—20 tirkin# selected
new Goshen Rutter, 60 boxes do do Cheese, 60 do new
Scaled Herrings, received per steamer and for rale by
jel8 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON ^C0
rvm SALK,—Five fee simple I/its, near thelterk, will be
-T sold on accoinmodatlug term*. Apply to
jel7 WYI.LY ft MONTMOIJJV
O IL AND SOAP.— 10 bbla wluter atralned Oil, and 10
boxes chemical Olive Soap, just received per Jon**
Smith^and for rale by mv28 J. D JB*W
TTqUORS^IOO bbla prime N O Whisky. 60 bbla fine and
XA choice old Monongahela Whisky. 60 bbla Thelp*’ Gin,
40 do P ft H do, SO do Brandy, for sale by
jy7 WEBSTER ft PALMES-
B EACON—60 hhd* prime Bacon Side*. 20 do do Shoulder* ,
16 tea sugar cured Hams, landing ami taT sale by
g 15 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON ft CO._
jpULTON M ARKKT BKKf\—-Ju7t received per brig W 1 u •
kUglt
H UTTER, FLOUR, fto.—20 kegs and 20 tub# selected Go-
then Butter. 56 bbls Hiram Smith’s and Genesee Flour.
40 half bbls extra Canal do, 100 boxes Sealed Herring*. 6°
do Bunch Raisins, landing from steamer, and tor sals by
Jel4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft 00-
J JAMS.-600 Ronolion’s prime new Hams, landing
_ day per achr Somenet from Baltimore, and for by
ap22 OGDEN ft HDNKgL_
ECE1VED, per steamer Alabama, and In store. 1° b *'
Oranges, 10 do Lemons, 1 sank English Walnut*. “ 1,0
Pecan Nut*, 20 bxa Retain*, & do Citron. 76 do ftardioe*.
nihl4 J. D. J^K-_
r IMK—600 bbls Lime, landing from schr. Mary K. Ptf>
XJ sons, and for sals by _._
t»i niama, s«u.r * W
. ll-Va