Newspaper Page Text
THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN. TUESDAY MORNING, 6CTOBER 17, 1854,
Or JwwrtJS
(MOULT. ft *»'.<■ »<
mow. » Km) TH-WMW. ft
" ( PUNCH « BUiWf,
Itgittnl I'rinUrl lolA* tV» «*t Own,,
IIAJ1.Y, M-TRl-W WK1.Y H-WOgtt-V *»
»Y»rtftM>b«rorl>»t|y «.**** H.R*r To w*** 1 '
-ur Weekly •*« — n~
SAVANNAH. GA.:
TUESDAY MOllNINli. OCTOUKR IT. W»-
FMrihar Pirikilu, or lb* LoM of tit. Arctic.
fluty ms AMilimul Mar Crtw Based-J%s J'rnptUir
pnm tofteWeF-eoeA FmnJ KciAv-Thirteen i/hsr t\u
rt*frn Ion—108 Psrwme Sami.
tlAi.iKAX. Oot. 1*.—Wo have roeolvnd Newfound-
land data* to the Mb (nut.
• Tho French screw steamer VeaU arrived at HI.
. John's N. F., ua the 30tli ult.. wllb her foremast and
to** shattered to |ilece*,—alio taring the vomoI that
*• canto In collUlon with tho Ill-feted Arctic. .
Hho had on board thirty otto or the Arcllo’a oww,
wbloh ehe picked up at tho time of tho calaatropho.
Tito Vesta loat thirteen of her flaaaenger* in the
i oolliaiou. . . M .
Throe of the Arctlo’a boat# have not boon hoard of,
but Mug llfu boat* It la supposed they here boon
BOARD OR H1ALTH.
SAVANNAH. OCT. 11, »«84
Ate wr.hrw.tor "f ">• »«* « Md * h !‘
picked np by missing ahlpa.
* *hloh were
■raratly improvement In the Health Re-
•orta.lhr the week ending yesterday, may tend to encour
” . - jtiuoi ah. ok and lor tome tlnti*
agnUaae of oar toHowciUteae who are.
. been, abaeat from the oily. L> come home at mi
Ja.Ua, day than prudence will allow j whereby. In the
eptaloa of thla Board, many valuable Uree would be pul
In Jeopardy, oad In all probability sacrificed,
tij iiWi Jtmotiwd, That euch citlaens be respectfully
a^earneatlj requested to remain away from the eHy vet
iuttte!o««r. uoUl they aball be Informed oBle ally tliat
Ua JSStTKiaeleotly>e aeUblUhe.1 to warrant their re-
"‘Eeeft-I fWrtAer, That the Chairman of tide Hoard be
Instructed to give publlo notice of the faet to absent eltl-
moeof Savannah.at the earlteet period consistent with
Voaaola which were aent In search of tho boat* re
turned on Tuesday tlm third lust., without Hading the
slightest truce of tbeui or any portion or the wreck.
All tho iin-aunirera and crew saved, as adviaod yes
terday, Ivit hero for in tho Korops.
Tho regular ooimnuulCHtlon botwean tills port and
Nowlnminlaud la only once a fortnight *, that period
* ill 1
will therefore probably elapse lieloro wo ahull hear
anything clue from that (aland. It la probable, how-
.that tho Oaproy, uent to convoy the City of l’hll-
evur,
adclphla’s ...
John's about the eight lust., may touch Imre on her
return to I'hlladolpnla ; if so her Intelligence will be
rtoine four duyn later than tliut now received,
paasunuui'H, and expected to leave St.
nit the eia* ‘ ' ‘
their aafk^vtur® ^ove resolution, he published In tho
jourMlaof the city. M j jpjCKNER, Chlnnan.
g A. T. Lawawca, Secretary. tf—octl2
Health of the Cttjr—OBlctal lie port.
Saturday. Oct. 14—9 P. M.
L-AUKIL UROYR CRMKTKRY.
•Thomas C.Popon, 24 years, yellow fever, Sav'h.
Catholic C«**twt.—Dan'ICaveoaugh,!? years.
yallow fever, Ireland.
John Nolan, 19months, yellow fever, Savannah.
Total 3. of yellow fover.
•Died at Isle of Hope.
nnmber of llvee known to be aaved Is One Hundred Weak. nervnu*. depressed In a|llrlu. and a prey to Innn
nnd Wight. The rmmber on board, taiUi crew and
tiger* wua 390. Upwards of Wo remain to lm
heard from ; though Ilia Impoanlble tossy bow nmny
of them Imve met a watery grave. The fata ol Mr.
............ ..-.in irflHip
Collins’ family has glvon rue to many conflicting an-
Sunday, Oct. 14,9 P. M.
LAUREL OROVK CEMETERY.
John Beohor, 25 years, congestion of tho Brain,
Denwark.
8 deaths
Health op Charleston There were 8
from Yellow Fever in Charleston, last Friday.
Rail Road Convention.—We are uuder obliga
tions to an esteemed friend for a report of tho pro
oeedlrigs of the Americus Rail Road Convention. Wo
are very much disposed to agree with him in bis
views as to what should bo the action of the South
Western Rail Road oouipany. The proposition of
the peoplo of Albany is certainly very liberal, and
we hope will be accodod to by the Board. However,
we shall have more to soy on this subject when we
have more room at our disposal.
In Memorlam.
Going over the'long roll of physicians, w^b.trne to
their duties, "had fallen on the field of honor’’—some
of whom had even courted danger in their efforts to
heal the sick, we held a few weeks siuco tho follow
ing language:
“ If true to herself or the dead Savannah will not
allow many months to clapso before sbo raises a
monument to the memory of this noble band.”
We rejoioo to fiud ourselves no* mistaken in the
estimate which we made of the measure of the city 's
gratitude. From a resolution passed at the meeting
yesterday, it will bo seen that she has undertaken to
erect a monument to perpetuate their names, togeth
er with those of the lamented clergy, who fell by their
sides. It is a good work, and wo hope and believe
that it will b<5 consummated in a raauner not discred
itable either to the living or dead.
BlaeUons In Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana,
The scattering returns received by tolegraph, in
dicate that the allied forces of whiggery and aboli
tion have defeated the Democratic party, in all three
of these states overwhelmingly.
Philadelphia, Oct. 11.—Pollock’s majority in
Philadelphia county is about 4,000-
Mott, tho Democratic Canal Commissioner, in this
county, will have about 20.000 mnjority.
The returns as they come in scatteringly from van
ous parts of the State, by telegraph ami otherwise
indicate pretty clearly that Pollock will be elected
Governor, by from 20,000 to 25,000 majority.
Heniy y. Mott,the Democratic and Know-Nothing
Canal Commissioner, has over 20,000 majority in
this city alone.
John Cadwullader, dem.,is believed to bo elected
to Congress from the 5th Congressional District.
Ohio Election Returns.
Cincinnati, Oct. 10.—The election for members of
CongresB. Sapreme Judge, and the Commissioner of
PabTic Works, took place In this State to-day. For
the two latter offices tho Whigs had no nominations,
but It is understood generally supported the Anti-Ne
braska Independent Democratic ticket.
In Hamilton connty and the city ot Cincinnati the
election passed ofl quietly, and it is conceded on all
hands that the American Reform ticket is elected by ~
large majority.
Cincinnati, Oct. 10.—The mnjority in this city
and oounty for the American Reform (Know-Noth
ing) ticket, for city and county officers, is about 5,
600. and the indications are that this is a fair index
of the result throughout the State.
Cleveland, Oct. 10.—Edward Wade, the Free-Soil
candidate is believed to be elected by about 4,000 ma
jority.
The Anti-Nebraska ticket for State officers in Cleve
land has about 1000 majority.
Cincinnati, Oct. 11.—The returns so far received
of the vote on the State ticket indicate tho dTection of
the American Reform candidates over .the regular
Democratic nominees by 50,000 majority in the wholo
State.
First Congressional District—Timothy C. Day,
whig, elected.
Second District—John Scott Hanson, whig, elect
ed.
Third District—L. D. Campbell, whig, elected.
Eighth District—Benj. Stanton, whig, elected.
The majority of the American Reformers in Ham
ilton county is 6,000.
Cincinnati, Oct. 11.—Returns received here up to
this date show decided gains for tho Auti-Nebraska
candidates and indicate a general triumph of thone
attached to that faction. The Know-NothingH also
poll largely.
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 11.—Some few returns
■how an increase for those who oppose the regular
Democratic nominations. Anti-Nebraska candidate:
gain largely.
The McDonouqh Estate.—'Tho New Orleans Cres
cent speaks of this estate ns a "vast expanse of
swamp and prairie lands and miserable shanties,"
and intimates that it will be a long while before tlint
city and Baltimore will be able to seenro the proceeds
to be invested os directed by the testator.
Solomon Barrel, In the employ of the American Ex
change Company at MilwanKee, was killed on Thurs
day. While walking on tho pavement, n cap Htonc
fell from one of the upper stories of a store, striking
him on the head. A workman was engaged in re
moving brick from the wall, and it is supposed that
the jarring loosened the capstone.
Suicide vor Love.—A gentleman informs us that
Mr. William Ruling,of East Greenwich, in tins State,
committed suicide on Monday of last week under the
following singular circumstances: He had been pay
ing his attentions to a young lady, and seeing her
ride past with another gentleman, and knowing that
they would soon return, he went and hang himself
upon an apple tree by tho roadsido, in full view of
bis lady and rival os they passed. His age was 22
years.— Woonsocket (H. /.) Patriot.
Slaves For Kansas, Ho!—The New Albany
(Ind.) Dally Tribune, of Monday, says ••some twen
ty-live negro slaves, passed through our city on Sat
urday last, in charge of slaveholders from the South
rn route for the territory of Kansas.
Railroad Klectlon.
New York, Oct. 10.—The election for Directors to
the Erie Railroad has been tho principal topic of dis
cussion to-day. The regular ticket was elected, ns
follows: Homer Ramsdell, Samuel Marsh, Wni. E.
Dodge, Shepherd Knapp, Cornelius Smith, Marshall
O. Roberts, Charles M. Leupp. Nelson Robinson,
Daniel Drew. John Arnott, Ambrose H. Murray, Geo.
F. Tallman, I). A. Cushman, Wm.II.Skidmore, Louis
Von Hoffman, Charles Moran, Ralph Mead.
Statement of Air. McCabe at the (teamen's
Hospital.
J‘eter McCabe, 24 years of age, a E»tivo of Dublin,
a waiter In the second cabin of tho Arctic, gives the
billowing account • i th«- disaster and Ills sufferings:
About 12 o'clock on Woduesduy, one week exactly
from Liverpool, the propeller struck ua, about forty
miles from Cape Race. After we struck, In the fog,
tho first officer, Mr. Uourlio, look somo sailors with
him to ascertain if tho propeller was hurt.
They weut in tho Imata to the relief of tho propeller
but tho fog was so dense that wo could not see half
the length Iroin our bowa. Tho passengers and the
tlromon of the Arctic immediately went to work at
tho pumps. Tho ship was steamed ahead Alter she
struck, «ud one of tho jisssongersof tho propeller got
on board at tho time of tho collision but the p 7 '
low was afterwards drownod.
Alter a while Mr. Uourlio came buck with the bout
with those only whom ho took out. Captain Luco,
thinking ho would bu able to make laud at Cape Race
did not stop to take on board the first officer and his
men in tho boat.
Instantly after tho collision, I saw about four meu
in tho water; they wero washed under the paddles of
tho Arctic aud killed.
As tho propeller passed us on the starboard side
the first time, there were no cries of distress ; hut the
second time she passed around ns, we heard some
shouts and screams from her passengers.
Tho propeller made a holo in tho starbord bow of
the Arctic, and the water began to pour In aud fill up
her cargo. Tho ship was filling up rapidly all around
and la about an hour the water reached the boilers
and extinguished tho fires.
Up to this time tho passengers of tho xYrctic were
perfectly calm, and tho utmost quiet prevailed on
board.
Tho pumps wero kept in operation by tho passen
gers and firemen until tho water got up to tho second
cabin. They then knocked off.
The passengers and crqw thon got axes, and went
to work cuttlug down the two fore yard amis.
One yard was launched at a time, and the two were
fastened together in the water, lor tho purpose or
makiug a raft. After this was done, the firemen
lashed three or or four water casks together, and at
the same time there was a good many people, men
am] woiuou, floating on doors and beds.
When the water casks were fastened together, we
thought we could float on tho deck of the ship on
them, but they capsized on the deck. The water
was now on the main deck. Two men were turned
under the water coskB. but they afterwards got up,
and I with them ran to the saloon deck.
As soon as wo reached there, I was immediately
covered with water. The Arctic was fast sinking,
and I afterwards saw nothing more of the meu who
wont there with me. As soon as I came on the top ot
the water, I seized hold of a door which had been
taken down to save the passengers.
I then got from the door to the raft. There were
more peoplo trying to get on the raft than it would
hold. Some were clinging to the ralt with one hand.
There were four peoplo on the raft. Altogether there
were seventy-six persons on it when it separated.—
All died or were washed from the raft at half past
eight o’clock tho same night, but myself.
I was on tho raft all that night and the next day.
The third officer, after he had discharged his boat
load into the bark, saw me on the raft on iny hands
and knees, and came to my relief.
I kept my left leg under a rope of one of the spars
to keep from being washed away. 1 ate nothing horn
Tuesday night until I was taken oil.
I was just about throwing myself overboard when
ho discovered tho bark. 1 was worn down with fa
tigue, aud my eyes were becoming dim.
McCabe says the Arctic had so many passengers
that they wanted more men, and he shipped at Liv
erpool for tho voyage to Now York.
Patrick Tobin, another of the survivors, says :
When I first attempted to leave, the Captain caught
me and tore the shirt off my back, to prevent my
going, exclaiming, ‘I.et the passengers go in the
boats.’ He also seized a kind of axe und attempted
to prevent the firemen reaching the boat; but it was
every one for himself, and no more attention was
paid to tho Captain than to any other man. Life was
as sweet to us as to others.
Capt. Luce seemed like a man whose judgment
was paralyzed. He paced the deck as If there was no
resort hut sink with his ship. He could easily have
saved himself, had he sought his own safety. 1 saw
him a few minutes before the xYrctic disappeared—
She went down by the stern ; and with uplifted hands
and a piercing yell which I cannot describe, the
crowd of human beings on her deck shared her fute.
WJIAT TOOK PLACE WHEN THE LEAK WAS DISCOVERED.
Capt. Paul F. Grann, of New York, a passenger
oulhe Arctic, states that the man who came on board
from tho Propeller, was a French Cauadlau. Ho
stated that she had about 200 passengers, hut his
name was not ascertained:
From the time that the lowor fires were out, all or
der and discipline ceased on board, tho water was up
to the lower deck, and gaining rapidly, passengers
and crew still laboring at the purqps; tho Arctic had
six boats, the first boat was lowered with chief mate,
boatswain, and three men ; this boat was lowered to
ascertain tho condition of the other steamer, and was
left behind when we found we were sinking ; she is
probably safe ; two of the quarter boats were taken
by the second and fourth officers and crew ; another
boat was taken by the engineers, and was supplied
with provisions, water, Ac.
A SCENE OK HORROR.
About ten minutes after we shoved off the steamer
went down, stern foremost. Wo heard one tearful
slireik, and saw the passengeis swept forward against
the smoke stack, and then all was over.
We saw tho raft after tho boat went down appa
rently crowded with human beluga, but were obliged
to keep away from her.
We full in with a spar, to which we attached our
painter as a drag to keep tho boat's head to the sea.
We remained in this position till the following after
noon, when the weuthcr cleared off. We cut up the
spar to make two oars, in which we were engaged
when we discovered the bark Huron, Captain Wells,
bonml from Bristol to Quebec, who kindly took us on
board. We remained on board tho Hurou twenty-six
hours, when she fell in witli the ship Lebanon,bound
to New York, who took eighteen of us on board.
CAM 1 . Ll'CK—PATE OK MRS. COLLINS—THE FEOPLK ON
HOARD THE PROPELLER.
Tho third officer of the Arctic, Francis Dorian, says
the Tiist I saw of Captaiu Luce, he was standing at
the starboard pud'dle box. In the boat there were
several persons, some exclaiming, there is the Cap
tain, but to tho best of my knowledge he was no
where to lie seen when the ship went down.
According to the descriptions I got of Mrs. Collins
and family, (as l did not know them personally,) I
believe she was not in the boat that tilted over. I
made the remark to Mr. Burns that perhaps Mrs. Col
lins had gone in some or tho boats that had left the
ship, lie replied, tho last thing he did on board was
to fasten it life preserver around Mrs. Collins.
The propeller was above water when last I saw her
with about two hundred persons crowded on the
poop.
THE LIKE PRESERVERS.
Dobbin Cornoghan, one of the coal passers, says,
while things were in this state, there was a cry that
she was going down, and a rush for the half made
raft. Dorian had cut his boat adrift, and as self-pre-
servation is the first law of nature, 1 jumped over
board and went after him. The boat wasafready full,
but yet we took in more. The steamer was uow go
ing down very last—stern foremost. The screaming
aud wailing and confusion was horrible. Most of the
passenger-—those not at work—had put on life pre
servers—but 1 don’t think the rubber ones wero ol
much use—they leaked out tho air about as fast us
as you could blow it in. Tho tin cans were better.—
There was a plenty or both kinds to be had. But then
tho best of preservers would do but little good.-—
They might keep a person up a couple of hours, but
that would Ira all. i cannot believe that any were
saved who had nothiug else to depend upon.
my _
count. It la to be feared that none of thorn. with the
exception, perhaps, of Mias Collins, were aaved.
The vtiswei whioh catno In collision with tlm Arctic
la ascertained to have been the French steam propel
ler Voata. Rhearrlvedat Bt.Jolm’a (Nowloundlund)
on the 30th Hoptember, three days after the colllnimi,
In a shattered condition. Her bowa and foremost
were damaged to a very great extent. The names of
the parties from tho Arctic who were on hoard of this
veasel have nut readied us; tho only Intelligence
yet received being a brief telepraphlo dispatch from
Halifax, between which point and Newfoundland
there are vory limited means of communication.—
The latest dales from Ht. John's are to tho 4th Inst.—
Unless by chance arrival, any further news of these
thlrly-one survivors must be received upon their own
urrival here.
xYll the passengers and crew who arrived at Hali
fax, as reported yosterduy, have loll that port for
Boston, by the Cunard steamship Kuropn.
Three of the llfo bouta which left the Arctic on the
27th are satisfactorily accounted for; hut three oth
ers remain to bo heard from. Those which were
[ ticked up, or succeeded In reachiug^iort, are the All
owing:
1. Tho sixth boat, containing thirty-two persons,
Including Mr. George H. Burns, picked np by the bark
"Huron, and eighteen of the party afterwards transfer
red to the bark Lebanon, by which vessel they arrived
nt this port. The romaludur had not arrived ut Que
bec (whither tho Huron was bound) at Iasi accounts.
They are, however, undoubtly safe on board the Hu
ron. Total saved here 32.
2. Tho bout in command of Mr. Baalliam, second
officer of the Arctic, containing twenty-six persons,
arrived safely at Crpu Race. Total saved, 26.
3. Boat fallen in with by Mr. Bnalhnm, near the
Arctic, containing (alter being relieved,) nineteen
jorsons. Taken In charge by M. Banlham, and also
,aken Into (,'ape Race. Total saved, 19.
These are all tbo boats of whoso safety we liavo any
tidings. Three others are to bo hoard from, and the
loads of two of these are unknown. Ono boat, in
chargo ol Mr. Gourley, First Officer of tho Arctic, nut
offln aid of tho Vesta before it was discovered timt
tho Arctic was injured, and could not afterwards re
turn. In this boat were the boats wain of the Arctic,
and four seamen. Total, 0—falo unknown. Two
boats were nearly Hilled with ladies. No trace has
been found of thorn.
To tho list of tho persons saved, however, wo urc
now enabled to add tho following :
" Thirty-one or the Arctic's crew picked up at sea
iy tho propeller, and taken into Si. John’s. Total
II."
This gives an aggregate of ono hundred and eight
rescued. Estimating the utmost capacity of the two
life boats at fifty persons each, and assuming that
they •were both filled, we have u total of one hun
dred persons who may have been saved by some
passing vessel, aud these, with six on Mr. Gourley’a
boat, would make a total of one hundred and six
persons for whose safety there is still some chance.
Tho remainder, it is to bo feared, are gone. McCabe’s
statement is that seventy-five persons were washed
off the raft <m which he had taken refuge, and wero
not after wards seen. It is certain that he was the
only person taken up when Dorian’s boat returned
from tho Huron. Wo are, therefore,compelled to the
melancholy conviction tliut the loss of life is not less
than one hundred und seventy, from on board the
Arctio alone. If to this number we add thirteen lost
from the Vesta, the total loss is to bo rated at one
hundred aud eighty-nine persons.
Mr. Burns, dispatch-bearer, stated to us last even
ing that nt least ono of the missing boats was filled
with ladies when sho cast off from tho Arctio, und
that this fact impressed itself particularly upon his
mind from tho clrcumstnnco that a Freuch woman
was seen pulling an oar. There were but few men
on board this boat, and those who were there ap
peared to bo passengers.—N. Y. Times, Oct. 13,
lurrabl* ravutai ns wall as |iliy»(rn( wits, the victim of
d/iptpaU Is iiiiIm<I an object ol commiseration. Yet It I*
absurd for hliu to di-a|wlr. We care not how low, weak,
oervoua and Irritable he may be. the cordial properties of
HOuftAXD’a utHUAX litmus, prepared bv lir. C. M. Jack-
eon, Philadelphia, are ntronuer than the many heeded
minuter wliloh Is preying upon Ills body and mind ; nnd If
heehoosea to try them, we will Insure a speedy cure.
eodZwl— octia
In this mnininon-worshlpplng age. It Is rave to Itnd n
innn place his usefulness to the public before Ills Interest.
Durlnva late visit to the "City of Hplndles." we wore pre
sented by a professional Mend to the celebrated obeinlst,
I>r. J.C. Avan, whose name Is now. perhaps, more familiar
than any other, at the bedside of sickness, In thla coun
try. Knowing the unprecedented popularity of hla medi
cine*. and the Immense sale of them, we had expected to
And him a millionare. ami rolling In wealth. Hut Do. we
found him In Ills laboratory, busy with Ills laborers, iimong
his crucibles, alembics, and retorts—giving his best per
sonal care to the compounds, on the virtues of which
thousands hang for henltli. We learned, that notwith
standing Ills vast business.nnd Us prompt veturns in cnsli,
the Doctor is not rich.. The reason assigned is. that the
material Is (justly, nnd lm persists In mnklng Ills prepara
tions so expensively, that tlm nett profit U small.
Jni—oetl3
Jlow umn/ are hurried In tho grave or left io Unger wllb
broken down constitutions, by the Imprudent use of Mer
cury ? To all such we say, •* use Oiitkh'h Spanish Mix-
TI'kk ; it is the only medicine which will thoroughly eradi
cate that dangerous drug from the system, and restore the
system to health and vigor."
Principal Depots n( V. WARD. t'DWK h CD., .Vo. «t
Widen Issue,New Y’ork.
HKNNK1T ft HKKIW.No. 126 Malti.at.. Hlchinond. Vo,
And for sale by THOMAS M. TURNER & CO„ JAMFM
M. CARTER. A. A HHU)M0N8 k CO., ami W. W. UN-
COI.N. Havannab. K. N. UTHOKUKKR. Macon, and by Dray
gists and Country Merclmntsoverywliere.
octlS—Islm
UUb and Monuaua from personal observations during ■» Mn t*tive*.
x months residence at IheCreat Salt IjvkeUty. oy Don- ^nbot Istwrence. Minister lieu hi England,
gamin 0 Kerris. . I I.dm It Kitiputrlck, Catholic Bishop of Boston
Hlatorv of Cuba, or uotes of a travel la the Trallo*. oy 1 • •• -*•- •-* -
Matusin Hallow, Illustrated. .... «
Twenty years in the Philippine*, translated from the
‘reoch of Paul P. De I<a Olronure ,
Ancient Monasteries of the East, by the lion. Robert
birxons. Jr. . ,
TIi* Dodd Family Abrad. by Charles Urer.
The American Cbostcrfleld.or the way to wealth, lmnor,
distinction.
Uryants I’oeins. by William Cullln Bryant.
Iaabella or the Pride of Palermo, a Romance by tbo au
thor of an Orphan Girl. „ ...
The Gentleman’s Daughter, or n great City s Temptations
by the author of Mabel. Hjp acid
MFxDIUAL NOTICK.
Dr. |j. Kxoiih. having sufficiently recovered his health.
1ms resumed his practice to-day. Ills office has been re
moved to his residence, President street, next door west of
the Unitarian Church. w
OK KICK SAVANNAH, ALBANY ANDGUI.F
railroad company.
The payment of tho second instalment on the stock of
this company. Is postponed until further notice.
JAMES P. SCREVEN.
ocl Prealdent.
FREIGHT OR CHARTER—For Philadelphia
The packet brig 1). Malony. Wilson master. Ap
oc5 F. J. OGDEN.
the ninth district, by 1500 majority.
• Barlow in tho sixth, by 450.
Bcott in the seventeenth, by 800.
Pettit In tbo eleventh, by 1500.
Conrabtck In the fourth, by 350.
Holloway In tho fifteenth by 2500. AlUnti-Ni-
brtuka men.
It l» thought the late know-nothing ticket is elect-
majority. There is littlo doubt but
".** 8° D0 ,ty a large majority for the inde
t autl-Nobi
TUB DUO HE OBAMMONT.
Among the many whose untimely und lamentable
end is calculated to excite a feeling ol uninversai
Indiana Bwotiowi-Mmc, elected uomotm In •""“«> ta «*. 1 > u0 <|»mmorit, a yom>$ French
n nlnlli ili.lrlel kn I '•.(id .....! I... S
pendent ticket, and decidedly
obraska.
-A 19 *** lw B abersuah—Tho Superior Court of
.1-„rD.*!S ! r y\ ln •°“‘ on 'Mt week. There was lit-
,hf! Ixeglslatuee granted
two weexa for this term, but on account or a nnmber
d*y^Mght °* C0Dtlnu «d. they adjourned last Fri-
another named Clark
Jmh ft * d ™{ ,ke « affray at a house of
III fame, and killed him. Simpson has not vet licen
arrested-
Tbo crops in tho couutry are short; but there will
bo enough corn gathered fur the next year’s con
sumption. It U now selling at 60 to no cents per
bushel.---Athens Banner.
Destructive Fire.
Spbinupirld, Mass., Oct. 10.—An incendiary fire
of a wood-shed of the Housatonic Railroad at Great
Barrington. on Saturday night, destroyed 1,000 cords
of wood, damaged the Depot Building, and burnt the
stores of Granger, Hill Jc Co., J. F. & T. J. Sandfard,
tbo Printing office of tho Berkshire Courier, and the
editor's dwelling. The loss is estimated nt 150,000,
and is mootly Insured.
Tho South Side (Virginia) Railroad is now com
{ deled to within three or four miles of Lynchburg,
t starts at Petersburg, aud Is doing a very handsome
boat ness.
Wm. Jaquellne Taylor, Esq., local editor of the
Richmond "Penny Post,” died on the 9th Inst., after
a brief lloess.
nobleman of distinguished family, who was dispatch
ed to this country as an attacliu to the French Em
bassy at Washington. In hiH death there seems to
have been a sort ol determined fate. Mora than six
mouths ngo, lie was appointed to tho post which lie
was on his way to fill. His departure was repeatedly
protracted by family circumstances aud other obsta
cles, and it was only by the greatest exertion, and
aftor all expectations of being able to leave by
the Arctic Imd failed, that affairs, as it was thought,
took a more favorable turn, nnd his family were en
abled V) hurry him off. Ho was but twenty-one
years of age, and of exceedingly amiable manners
and intelligent mind. His ancestry had occupied a
prominent place both in the political and literary
nistory of France.
THE LAST HUKNK OK ALL.
Mr. Htlnson (officers’ steward) says :
The ship filled and sunk in about live minutes from
the time the painter was sent not, which was done
by Mr. Dorian's orders; otherwise the bout and all
that were in her would liavo perished, as she would
have been crowded to such an extent as to sink her.
An imim-ti-m crowd of persons collected on the
quarterdeck, hut they remained perfectly still till
Further Foreign Kxtracts by the ICurojm.
GREAT II RITA IN.
Captain McClure und the crews of the polar expe
dition had arrived at Cork.
The Marquis of Ormond, aud Mrs. Warner, the ac
tress, are dead.
It is said that an English company is ubout to es
tablish a steainpacket communication between Bre
men, Antwerp, Havre and New York direct.
Within tho lost few days tho cholera has manifest
ed itself in Edingburgh in a more epidemic form
than it has done Hince 1848. Siuco .Saturday luHt.
however, the visitation 1ms become still more severe,
from fifty to sixty cases having occurred in five
days, the fatal proportion being very considerable.—
As yet, however, the outbreak baa not assumed so
malignant an aspect as in 1848, when from twelve
to twenty cases were daily reported for some time.—
London Mercantile Gazette, Sept. 23.
Some of the papers still keep harping upon tho
alleged speedy return jo the English const of the
Baltic fleet under the command of Vice Admiral Sir
Charles Napier. It msy be as well, once for all, to
contradict all these statements and suppositions.—
The Baltic fleet will remain In the North until the
ice of the approaching winter shall take their place
of guarding the Hussiun ports and confining the
Russian Navies behind their strongholds. Even *"
late us yesterday, it was positively stated that the
French ships of the united squadrons were actually
on their way home. If this strange news bo true, it
is entirely unknown to the British Government, who
have received no intimation of any such untoward
event.—London Observatory, Sept. 23.
KRANCK.
A new civic police for I’aris is to be organised on
the model of the London police.
By a decree, in the Moniteur, foreign brandy of all
kinds is admitted in France, until further orders, on
payment of a custom’s duty of 15 francs per hectolitre
of pure alcohol.
HOLLAND.
The Dutch correspondent of the London Daily
News says : It seems from the debate in the First
Chumber, on-tlie address to tlie .King, that something
like a diplomatic misunderstanding has arisen be
tween the Dutcn and tho American Governments.—
In reply to M. de Kempeimer, who stated that in his
opinion that part of the address congratulating his
majesty on the assurance of tho friendship and re
gard of all other powers was inconsistent with fact,
the Minister of the Interior observed, that lie had
every reason to believe that the misunderstanding
alluded to would not lead to a rupture between the
two Governments, as both were most anxious to pre
serve the friendly feeling which bad so long existed
between thorn.
He then entered into an explanatory statement o
the dispute of which the following is a summary:—
"A Mr. Gibson, an Ameiican, while residing in some
part of the Dutch East Indies possessions, had en
deavored to prevail upon the Sultan of Dejnmbl (for
what ulteridr purpose was not stated) to defy, and
set at naught Dutch authority iu Dutch East India
territory. Gibson's proceedings, however, became
known to the authorities, und he was forthwith taken
prisoner. Ho was allowed, however, to be out, eith
er on hail or parole, during the trial, which. In our
own Chancery style, lasted 15 months. The Judges
had doubt of Gibson’s guilt, which, it seems, was
clearly—how stated—though not legally, proved;
Bnme convenient technicality made a flaw in the in
dictment, and the American was acquitted.
Subsequently, however, the matter was brought
before the Couucil of Justice "for revision,” a pro
cess which those who are accustomed to consider one
trial final, either to ucuuit or condemn, cannot easily
understand. The result, however, of tnls "revision”
was that Gibson was sentenced to twelve yeurs’ im
prisonment, ami when the police came to his house
to convey him to prison the bird had flown. On his
return to America Gibson made his own statement
to liia Government, whoso Minister nt the Hague had
been instructed to deinatid from the Dutch Govern
ment an indemnity for Gibson. This lias been re
fused. Nor is It probable that this Government will
admit tho slightest compromise in the matter, "for,”
said tho Minister, " we have given to the American
Government all the particulars relating to this mat
ter, and have insisted on this axiom In the law of na
tions—that, when a foreigrieron ourterritory violates
our laws, his crime may justifg his punishment, but
certainly not bis claim to indemnity.
ITALY.
The cholera is committing great ravages at Messl-
i. All the consuls, except the Bey’s and the Amer
ican, had lied the city.
Sl’A IN.
Renewed disturbances are feared at Madrid, hut ns
yet there has been no open outbreak.
Barcelona is more quiet.
Mr. Soule is in Paris, on his way to Baden. The
Times’ correspondent ngain asserts that tho Spanish
authorities hold tho proof of Mr. Soule’s connection
with tho recent revolutionary attempts.
onxxoE.
Accordiug to tho terms of a note exchanged be
tween France, Eugland and Bavaria, the Bavarian
Government lias sent M. Mauvier, as u special envoy,
to reason King Qtho into obedience.
The Sultan has extended to ono month the period
allowed for settling the difficulties with the Porte.
RUSSIA AND POLAND.
Respecting political matters, the only remarks is,
that whatever may happen, the Cznr will not yield,
Via the Baltic, it is staled that the discontent of
the Russian population is increusing, and threatens
even to bring on a revolution.
DENMARK.
The dissensions between tho King ar l the people
or Jutland, respecting the constitution, continue.
CHINA.
Cuuton was in a state of siege. Business was
trely suspended, and in a few days the city would
be id the hands of tho insurgents. No tea was being
brought to market.
Whampoa and Fuchou were still held by the in
surgents.
Additional despatcli from Kong Kong Rays that
the exports of new tea wero four millions of pounds,
and of silks 1,363.
AtHhangiiai there was little business doing either
in tea or silk, and the quality of the latter is inferior.
The demand for imported rooiIh lias improved.
The overland Friend of Gliina, published at Victo
ria on July the 22d, sayB " Wo reported tho depar
ture of the United States brig Porpoise for the Pratus
Shoal in our issue of the 1st Inst. With much plea
sure. we| now chronicle the return. The communica
tion to be found Inflow will be read with exceeding
Interest, and tend to create for Captain Rolando, his
officers nnd crew, an estimation in the eye ol tliu
world of which they may well bo proud. Tho future
uer&Co .from Georgia. Jolm D. Fish. Esq., is
constituted our legal Attornei.
W. H WII.TRERGEH.
Per W. C. McKenale, Attorney.
*ep7 W. 0 McKKNZlR
flf-rj^NKW YORK k 8AV. STEAM'NAVIGATION <X>.
•OS* All good* landed from tho steamers of this line,
and are not taken away, will be stored at the expense and
risk of the consignees.
acptfl PADKI.FOR1). FAY A CO
CHARLKSTON ANI) SAVANNAH RAILROAD
2K^S»(X)MPANY. July 20tb. 1864.—The booki of sub
scrlptlon to the capital stock of the Charleston aud Snmn
nah Railroad, will be opened on the26th of September noxt
at the following places,to wit:
Charleston. Haltkotchcr.
Savannah. Pocotaligo.
Edlsto Island. Gillleonvllle.
Adam’s Run. Beaufort.
Walterlioro’. Grahainville,
Ashepco. Hluffton.
and to be kept open until further notice
CHARLES II. HANCHF.L.
j v 30—Is win Secretary and Treasurer.
5f-^Sft»NKW YORK AND SAVANNAH STEAM NAVI
RATION COMPANY.—Until further notice, ni
steerage passengers will be taken in the ships of this line
sepO PADELFOBD. FAY k CO.. Agents.
Robertville,
Whippy Swsi
Muster Ground.
Purysburg.
Ijiwtonviile,
Blue House.
NOTICE.—The steainpacket WELAKA. Capt.
N King, having been thoroughly overhauled and
a Saturday. 12th Inst., at tho usual hour,
augfl S. M. LAFF1TKAU, Agent.
COMMERCIAL
SiivaiiMAh Ainrkot. October 17.
COTTON —No transactions.
UAK1NE INTELLIGENCE.
PtlKl ol SAVANNAH
....OCTOBER 17. 186
AliltlVKD S1NCK OIJll LAST.
U S M steamship Knoxville, Ludlow. Commander. —
hours from New York, with Mdse, and Passengers, to Pad-
elford. Fay k Co. 14th Instant. 10.30 a. m., lat. 34 05 N.
Ion. 70 40 \V„ ex-flianged signals with steamship Florida
bound north.
USM steamship Kevstoue State. K Hardie, Commando
00 hours from Philadelphia, with Mdse, and Passengers,
to C A I, iAtnar. On the 14th ins', nt 4 p. in., Cape lint
terns beating south-west by west, exchanged signals will
steamship Teniies-.ee. from Charleston bound to Baltimore,
at 0.30 p. m . (,'ape llatteras bearing west north-west, dis
taneo 7 miles, exchanged signals with a steamship, bound
north, supposed to lie steamship Florida, hence lor Now
Y’ork; on the 16th. at 13.45 p m. off Frying Pan Shoals,
exchanged signals with steamship Marion, from Charleston
for New Y’ork
Ship G A Hopley. Molouet. Liverpool, with 6 passengers
and It K Iron, to Padolford. Fay k Co
Brig Lion. Foss. Ahordoen. In ballast, to Master.
clIaubd.
Steamer Planter. Garinvn.Oentrevillage. kc.—V Woolley.
OEPAKTK1).
Steamer Planter. Carman. Centrevillage. kc.
New Y’ork. Del
' Boston. Oct 10—Cleared, ship I'ulcorn, for Savannah
Hath. Me., Oct 7—Arrived, bark Cherokee. Iroui Sava
nah; schrOrion, from Jacksonville
Portsmouth. N. H., Oct 7—Sailed, brig Ida. Rayes. for
Darien. Gb.
CONSIGN KKS PER CKNTKAIj HAIIjKOA t
OCTOBER 14—’117 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to
J Ogden. Ruse. Davis* Long, J-.npIng k Kretx.TS Wayne
At Son. Hunter & Uammell. Padelford, Fay & Co, and Dana
& Washburn.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamship Knoxville, from New Y’ork—Agent Steum-
er Planter, 1> Abrahams k Bro, Andersona & Co, Brigham
Kelly k Co, Boston k Villalouga, Berlin & Nathans. Doth-
well k Smith. Hvck A: Marcus. J A Brown. II S Bogardus.
Balm k Foster. M Cohen k Bro. Crane & Rodgers. Claghoir
k Cunningham. M A Cohen, J H Carter fcCo. S Currell,
& Collins. Cohens & Hertz. Dana & Washburn. Einstein
Kckman, Epplng k Kretr, W 1) Etheridge. II R Ford- G
Frierson. Franklin * Brantley. Grenville k Co. S Goodall.
W W Garrard. O W Germany, A Haywood. W Hate. N A
Hardee & Co. R Habersham k Son. Hyatt k Co, Hardwick
& Cooke. Hamden's Express. J Jones. O Johnson k Co, .1 1J
Jesse. P Jacobs. W H Kimbrough, King k Taylor. J Lipp-
man. H Isithrop k Co. Lockett Ac.Snelling. K I-ovell. C A '
Umar. McMahon At Doyle. J 11 Moore At Co. J T Niles. Gi
S Nichols A: Co, Neviti, Latlnon At Stebbius. F J Ogdeu.
O'Connor. Ogden k Bunker. PII O'Neill. Patton. Hutton
Co. K Parsons A: Co. Piwlelford, Fay k Co, J Preudergaat.
Fl’elnt. Price A Veador. Ruse, Davis At Long. J Ryan. Ra
bun A- Smith. Dodgers At Udson. Sims Ac Thorndike. Swift
At Co. Strong Adrlnnco Ac Co. .1 Sichel. HinuisAcCo. W R
Symom, Verstlllo A: Butler. W T Williams. Washburn. \\ fi
ller At Co. Webster At Palmes. N 11 k 11 Weed. I. W Wells, W
Wade. Gen W P White. Well* At Verstllle. T S Wayne
Sons nnd W P Yonge.
Per steamship Keystone State, from Philadelphia—Berlin
At Nathan*. G Brown, M Holey. Geo Hankmnn, Botliwell k
Whitehead. Brigham, Kelly At Co, Bohn At Foster. A Becker.
Claghorn At Cunningham. Cohens A: Herts. U Cranston. M
A Cohen, Cruger At Wade, Davis. Gould At Co. W G Dickson.
W d Etheridge G S Frier-ton. Franklin k Brantley-. George
Gemendon. Grenville At Co, Win Hale lleult At Hawkins. A
Haywood. Holcombe. Johnson At Co, Hunter At Gaiumell.
Hardwick At Cooko. Hamden's Express. King k Taylor. W
II Kimbrough, A I«ow At Co, W W Lincoln, 1/ickett, Ising
Co, Joseph Lippmnn. W Lmbro, W Lynn. A Mode k Bro.
Mayer. John Oliver. I] Parsons At Co, Patton. Hutton At Ct.
Dublin A: Smith Ruse. Purls At l/ing. b'J Rosenberg, Row
land A: Co. P M Russell, J Ryan, Dr S ShefUll. 8 8 Sibley, "
M Schorl!. Thos M Turner k Co. J M Turner, Wells At Vt
stllle, Wyatt At Co, Webster At Palmes, W T Williams, T _
Wayne At Sons, Wm P Yonge, $50,000 in specie for United
Slates Depository.
Per ship G A Hopley. from Liverpool—J Collins, Hntmnn
At Conrad, -1 At T A Bowen*. W At J Moore. Claghorn At Cm
niughnm. J Ennis Ac Co. Carmichael Ac Berm. J T Niles, N
At 11 Weed. Bowens At Brown. Padelford. Fay At Co, and
Holman A: Co.
PASSENGERS.
well, lady and infant, und 44 steerage.
Per steamship Keystone State, from Philadelphia—John
Savant. M Hellbrener and brother. Jacob Savant, M Cohen,
H Cohen. John Getz, J Slieidzet. L Strauss, lady, 4 children
aud avt. W 8 Burns. Mr* H W Baker. H 1. Davis. Geo Kiel,
"Eli Bucket. Mr Davis, E Cyrlan.und H H Caatello.
WANTED IAIM1GDIATKLY .
A GOOD MILLINER—first rate wages given. Enquire
at Mr*. IVjssuu, No. 108. Broad-street. Columbus. Gi
letters will be promptly answered. twtf—oct!6
I boxes Cheese, received per steamer nnd for sale by
octlo MCMAHON At DOYLE.
20 casks Shoulders, 26 half bbli Fulton Market fiecl,
20 bbls choice ls>at laird. -10 kegs do. for sale by
octia MCMAHON At DOYLE.
f ,•LOUR—100 bbls Gemgla Flour. 200 casks do. for sale .
octl2 MfMAHON A: DOYLE.
50 do N E Rum, 100 bbls Domestic Brandy. 20 quarter
cask* Malaga Wine. 20 do Burgundy do. 30 eighth nnd quar
ter cask* 4th proof Brandy, for rale by
ocii2 McMahon k doyi.e.
I DOYLE.
SUNDRIES.
im bags prime green Wo coffee.
60 bog*, each. Porto Rico and Ugnlr* colTee.
76 mats Old Government Java coffee.
76 bogs Old White Rio coffee,
vujthds. choice Ht Cx sugar
26 hint*, choice and Mr Porto.Rim sugar,
36 hhd* choice aud prime New Orleans sugar.
80 barrels HI Mart's Crushed and Powdered sugar
1)0 lierrela Htunrt A. II At O. clsrified.
0*» barrels sugar and mala biscuit
20 barrels E.Treadwell's pilot bread,
60 boxes do do soda biscuit.
60 dozen painted handle brooms.
200 boxes family aud No 1 eoep.
80 lanes Beadle* and Colgate'* Pearl Starch
40 bairels and 76 kegs leaf lard
100 barrels W I uioU»m».
80 boxes Bedels 0 and 8 patent tallow caudlo*.
(00 barrel* K Phelps Gin.
60 barrels old P k H Gin.
60 barrels N E Rum
30 barrel* Domestic Brandy
20 ea»ks Malaga Wine.
30casks fourth proof Brandy.
20 tierce* enuieu sugar cured ham*.
40 half chests Idack Tea.
26 catty boxe* superior Tea
20 half cheats and 40 ratty boxes Hjion lea.
binding nnd fur sah- by .. ..
„cj 8CRANTON. JOHNSON CO.
AYER’S PILLS.
A new and alogulartr successful
remedy (or the cure of all bilious din-
**-«»—co*tlr#nrM.Indigestion drop
sy, Jaundice, rheumatism, fevers,
t out, humor*, nervousness. Irrltn-
lllty. Iiillsromatlons. pslos In the
breast, side, back and limbs, head
ache, female complaints, etc..etc ;
indeed, very few are the disease* In
which a purgative medicine I* not
more or l*t«> required, and much *leknes* and suffeilng ^ niuu or rumne -
might be prevented, if a hnrmlon* but effectual cathartic j y or Higher Departments .
- • • No person can feel well while a I y„ r lh , intermediate DepartaieaU * r **», u
’’ generates . For the Junior DenortZIt U » " - "
CHATHAM ACAIjuait
rilHM Institution * m be f , ti * 1 ’
JL pUs on the first Moxiuv of N./ve U p,
In th. Jonlra B.u.rto,nt,
The servlet* Of a Classical Teacher .
dps I Female Teacher will be obUlnmi afLi*'!. ,A * ho
i In the meantime, the Principal of th, 1 S
| struct In the Clauionl Deportment, Ac * u «'«y
NEW BOOKS.
lieccionl by N. .V HiUe.y. August \HK. 1861.
■UHIIION and Famine, by Mrs 8 Stephen*.
' Herbert tho Kxperiuuce of Life, Ac.
more freely used. . .
ciMtlve habit of body prevails ; besides It soon
-•••rlou* and often fatal disease*, which might have t**n |
avoided by the timely and jndlemu* u«e of e goisi purge- ,
live rill* Is alike true of colds, feverish symptoms and ,
blllou» deraugemuuts. They all tend to become or produce |
Hie due(i sealed and formidable distemper* which load the
liiisrae* all over the land. Hence a reliable family physic i
is of the first lui|>orlance to the public health, slid till* pill .
has been perfected with consummate skill to meet that di
niand. Au extensive trial of (Is virtues by physician*, p"
feasors, and patients, has shown results surpassing *uj
thing hitherto known of sny medicine. Cures have bee.,
effected beyond belief, were they not substantiated by per
son* of sucli exalted position Mini character as to forbid the
suspicion of untruth
Among the inanv eminent g.-uilemen who have testified
In favor of these nils, we may mention : ! ’ •aimaa.m
Dr. A. A. Ilsyes. Analytical Chemist of Boston. Hint Rtate I for sale by
Assayer of Massachusetts whose high professional charac
ter Is endorsed by the—
Hon. Edward Everett. Senator ol the United States.
Robert C. Winthrnp. Ex Speaker of the House of Itepre
| Forth* Junior Department.,,,.,
Payable quarterly Jn adranos " ~~
HTEPHKN ELLIOTT J, ^ r
WILLIAM LAW T ’ ** ) C ° Bl «‘tW
... K R. CUYLER. f T *
well 4 ) “nuten
I j 1 IK IIKHCISB BASIH. 1*0do
1 ,U ° 17 OGDEN A BUXggj,
nUUGY UMBRHLLAH-Edw K. kenir J\
15 celred another lot of thorn good Bu *
V Talmas.N W ^)Ura. l f;*«,'j'Wli.^
Ju»t re#,.
OLGAK AND MOLASBKB—120 bhd, l /iuiil . -
O an bet. Louisiana Molasses, landi 0 ? ,“ n '/'W ‘
from Attakapas. and for sale by “ ff0B brig AIL. ,
,ob,!t 2®?®* * fobwck
als.
Tho Adventure* of Hurcules Hardy, by Engine Sue. a He*
For sale at No. 136. Congress street. aiiglO
FASHION AND FAMINE;
|>Y Mrs. Anna S. Stcnen*. In one vol. ■
JJ Tho Turkish Empire—It* history, political and reli
gious condition. It* manners, customs. A:c.. by E. Joy Mor
ris, late Charge at Naples.
Agatha Beaufort, or Family Prldo. by the author of the
Pick*. , „ .
IJeber on Civil Liberty aud soil'Government. 1 vol.
The Potlpher Papers, a new supply.
Hyputla, or New Foes with Oldri
author of Alton Istck.
Harpei '* Magazine ami Putnam’*, for August
(Imley'H ladle* Book for Augest.
Westminister Tor July.
Blackwood's’Magsr.ino fur July.
aug4 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
Ko, •s, by C. Kingsley.
W. G. DICKSON,
HAS JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER ALABAMA,
FRESH SUPPLIES.
V IZ:—Potatoes, apple*.onions, pilot bread ,*oda,
tci ‘ ' ■*—
.... Potatoes, - rl — r , ,
. ter crackers, ginger snaps, sugar craters, sugar cured
hams, pig ham*, smoked tongue* pig sides, now No. 1 mack
erel, now No. 1 salmon, new codfish.Hiram Smith Premium
flour, flecker'* self raising flour, prune*, date*, herrings,
Ktrlctly prime Goshen butter, low price Goshen butter leaf
lard. cra*liod sugar, clarified *ug*r. *oap. candles, starch,
mustard, spices, Jcc . kc. For sale, wholsale or retail ut
YY. G. DICKSON’8
Family Grocery, Barnard street, near the Market.
CHAJKLiKBTON, 8. V.
WILLIAM LAWTON & CO.,
RICK AND SEA ISLAND COTTON FACTORS
No. 13 Southern Wharf.
M. LAWTON, U. WAInWKIOHT RAOOT,
WM. M TAYLOR, JOSKtll T. DIM,
seJO WINHOUX LAWTON, JR. 3m.
i I OTICE.—Tho copartnership of Cohen k Fosdlck, wa*
A dissolved on the 20th September last by the death of
B W. Foodlck, Esq.
The undersigned will continue the business under hi*
name.
oc6—lm
OCTAVUS COHEN.
K l
lish Tlirend Lnce*. Jaconet, Swiss, and Hull Edging'
and Inserting*, Swiss and Book Band* und Collar*. Linen
Cambric Hdkfs, lino Palm Leaf Fans. Oil Silk. French Work
ing Cotton, bro Linen Glove*, ladies’ Cotton Hose.Gras*
amt Corded Skirtn. Checked Cambric*. Swiss Mu*lin Ac.—
It. CHIlimi. Practical Chemist of New York City,
andorsed by
Hun W. J.- Many. Secretary of State.
Wm. II. Astor. the richest man In America.
8. Inland k Co., proprietors of the Metropolitan Hotel,
aud other*.
Didspacu permit, we could give mauy hundredcertificates
from all parts where the Pill* have been used, but evidence
even more couvincing than the experience of eminent pub
lic men. Is found In their effect* upon trial.
These Pills,the resultof long Investigation and study, are
offered to the public as the bc*t and most complete which
the presont state of medical science can afford They aru
compounded not of the drugs themselves, but of the med
icinal virtue* only ofVogetabhjgrcmdleaoxtractcdbv chem
ical process In a state of purity, aud combined together in
such a manner as to insure the best result*. This system
of composition for medicine* lias beeu found in tbo Cherry
Pectoral and Pills both, to produce a more efficient reme
dy than had hitherto been obtained bv anv process Tbo
reason is perfectly obvious. While by the old mode of
composition, every medicine is burdened wlthYnnro or less
of acrimonious qualities, by this each individual virtue
only that is desired for tho curatlvo effect is present. All
the inert and obnoxious qualities of each substance em
ployed are left behind, the curative virtue* only being re
tained. Hence it is self-evident the effects should prove as
they have proved more purely remedial, and the PHI* r
surer, more isiwcrful antidote to disease than any othoi
medicine (mown to the World.
As it is frequently expedient that my medicines should
bu taken under the counsel of an attending Physician,
as he could not properly judge of a remedy without knowing
it* composition. 1 have supplied the accurate Formula! by
which both my Pectoral and Pills are made to the whole
body of Practitioners in the United States and British
American Provinces. If however there should la* any or
who has not received them, they will be promptly forwan
ed by mail to his request.
Of all the Patent Medicines that arc offered, how fe
would lie taken if their composition was known ! The
life consists iu their mystery. I have no mysteries.
The composition of rny preparation* is laid open tonII
men, and all who are competent to judge on the subject
freely acknowledge their conviction* of tbeirintrinsic uiei
it*. The Cherry Pectoral was pronounced by scientific me
to be a woderiul medicine before its effects were know i
Many emiuent Physicians have declared the same thing ol
my Pills, nnd even more confidently, and are willing to cer
tify tbai their anticipations were more than realize' 1 ‘
their effects upon trial.
They operate by their powerful influence on the internal
viscera to purify the blood and stimuluto it into healthy
action—remove the obstructions of tho stomach, bowels,
liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their im p
lar action to health, and by correcting, wherever they <
1st. such derangements as are the first origin of disease
Prepared by Jamb* C. Aykr. Practical and Analytical
Chemist. Iamell, Mas*.
Price 26 cents per box. Five boxei for $1. Sold by
W. W. LINCOLN. Savannah.
HAVILAND. HARRELL k IX).. Charleston.
jy8—eod&wlam And by Druggists generally
and Corded Skirts, Checked Cambric*. Swi*s Musli
For sale by [je30] HENRY LATHROP k CO,
R eceived per late arrivais—100 hiuu best Baitt
more Hams, 100 do Reynolds A Son’* do, 2 bbls Pig do,
Shoulders. 2 do Sides, 100 lbs Balogna Sausages. 2 bbls
JOHN D. JESSE
H AY’.—100 bales Hay. landing from brig Empire. Ir<
New York, for sale by
ap6 BRIGHAM. KELLY A CG.
B ACON, SUGAR AND FLOUR.—5,odo tb choice Bacon
Hams. Side* and Shoulders
10,000 ft Baltimore city cured do do
100 small Reynolds’ Hams
200 sacks Cherokee Flour. 25 bbls Hiram Smith’s do
!5 bbls Crashed and Powdered Sugar. 10 boxes taisf do
10 bbls. 25 kegs 20 cans Lard, just received and for
^ij e by mayO A. CHAMPION.
d 0-4 black lace for innutillas.
by
B lack lace - ,
and u variety of back lace trimming. Inr sale by
j„y0 EDWARD 8. KEMPIUN
S UGAR AND MOI.A88K3—100 Ilhil* choice N OSugi
76 do fair and prime N O do; 00 bbls refined A II and IL
Sugar. 300 do prime N O Molasses, for sale by
jy7 WEBSTF.EK A PALMES.
H AMS—26 bbl* Cassard I lam
Dnano. and for sale by
janlO
, landing from brig Elisha
COHEN A EOSD1CK.
B ACON.—28 hhd* prime Shoulders. II dodo Sides, ti
sale bv mayO COHEN A KOSDICK.
UVKH COMPLAIN 1', DYSPEPSIA, JAUN
DICE, CIIBONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY’.
D ISEASE Of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a
disordered Liver or stomach; such as consumption.
inward piles, fullness of blood to the bead, acldltv ot the
stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for food, fullness or
B RANDIES. WINES. Ac —IO half pipes superior (Hard.
Dupuy A Co Brandy. 12 do do J Durand and other good
brands do. 10 qr casks choice Jean I/iula. 1811, do. 16 half
and qr pipe* superior Madtdr, 25 ur casks low priced dijvW
do do tine Port Wine. 6 pipe* Holland Gin, 60 caso* fine
Claret Wine. 100 baskets lloididck and other brands Cham
pagne. for sale by
may 18 -f. V. CONNERAT A CO.
B altimore bacon, lard and fia>ur.—40 hhd*.
choice new Bacon Sides; 20 do do do do Shoulders ; 15
tierces do do Sugar cured Iiains ; 76 bbls and 100 kegs new
I*>af laird; 100 bbls. supertino Howard street Hour, land
ing nnd for sale by
mtr 29 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO.
JjMAJUR AND LARlb—260 sacks Georgia Flour, 120 bbls
je25
_ . kegs do, ii
McMAHON A DOYI.E.
gUGAR AND TOBACCO.—36.000 prime and choice Ha-
vaua Segara of various brands, 75 butts smoking and
chewing Tobacco do do. 50 boxes do, for sale by
jyfl McMAHON A DOYLE.
S UNDRIES.—Just received. 10 bids solar lamp oil. 2 do
white wine and cider vinegar. 15 do NO syrup, 25 boxes
ground coffee. 20 do pure sperm candles. 60 do Beadell’s
0’s aud 8’s tallow do, pearl starch. 60 dozen buckets and
brooms 50 do scrub brushes and clothes lines, pickles in >i
gnllona and quarts. Ac.,for sale by
jy29 DAVID O'CONNER
S UNDRIES.—50 bids lliram Smith’s and Genesee Flour ;
00 do Butter,Sugar anil Soda Crackers ; 30 boxes Tread
well’s Soda Biscuit: 60 bbls rectified Wldskev; 60 boxes
each No. 1 Pale anil Family Soap ; 30 half chests Black
Ter., >4 lb papers ; 20 boxes assorted Candy; 40 hhd* prime
Bacon Sides : 20 do do do Shoulders ; 10 tierces choice Su
gar Cured Hams; 60 bbls and 60 kegs prime Ix-af laird,
landing anil for sale by
nay30 _ SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO
jQAOOW.—10 hhds Hums, 10 do Shoulder*. Innding from
> schr Cataract, and tnrnale by
jy4
COHEN A KOSDICK.
H AMS. BACON AND LARD.-Ju*t received. 100 choice
Baltimore Hams, 3 bbl* Pig do. 3 hhds Bacon Shoul
der. 20 packages Ix'af Lard. 10 whole nnd half bbl* PtgPo
for sale by DAVID O’CONNOR.
mavlO corner Broughton and Drayton-*!*.
T EAS AND SUGARS.—Just received. 6 Chest* extra Hy
son tea. 20 do bbick Oulong. loose aud in >4 and J,' |\
load package*. 26 bbl* Stuart’s crashed, ground and clari
fied sugar. B nnd C, 3 hhds New Orleans do. for sale by
Jy20 DAVID O’CONNOR
pULTON MARKET REEF.—20 half bbl* Hawes’ F* M
r Beef, landing and for sale by
Jy7 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO.
B UTTER, CHEESE AND POTATOES—20 kegt selected
Goshen Rutter, 60 boxes do colored Cheese, 20 barrels
choice Potatoes, landing from steamer and for sale by
,ug31 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO
BIUGHAM. KELLY A CO
ig».
Treadwell’s Soda Crackers. 60 do Colgate’s Pearl Starch,
landing from bark Marla Morton, and for sale by
jy21 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO
S UNDRIES—Just received 75 Imxo* Readell’s Soap. Starch
and Candles. 25 do ground Coffee. 25 half chests black
aud green Tens, loose, nnd in ’^Ib and 21b packages, 5 bbls
Lamp Oil. 10 boxes pure sperm Candle*. 10 bbls N Orleans
Syrup. 10 do white and cider Vinegar, 25 doz Buckets, 20
do Brooms, 20 do Washboards. 60 do Clothe* Lines and
Scrub Brushes. Ac., nnd for sale hy.
aug26 DAVID O’CONNOR
Olive Oil, just received by
apl2 _ W. W. GOODRICH
gUOAR HOUSE SYRUP—-60 bbls and 26 half bbfs refined
ml>22 COHEN A KOSDICK'
Syrup, for ante by
S UNI)RIES^-20O^boxes Smith's and Buchan’s family Soxp,
100 do Colgate’s pnlo and No. 1 do. 20 casks Byass’ J»»-
don Porter. 200 reams common size straw paper, 10 bbls
pi hue leaf lard, 60 kegs do do do. 10 half bbls Fult- n Mar
ket Beef. 26 boxe* Treadwell's Soda Biscuit—landing from
brig Aueusta. and for sale by
!RAN
auglO SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A C"
'EA—60 half-cheats Hymn. Imperial.and Pouchong. for
I 'sale by *ep)6 ftfEBSTER A PALMis.
gURG EON’S SPONGE.—A superiorquallty of Cap. Sponge
W ANTED TO HIRE—A first rate Cook, white or cioored
Apply at this office. je7
H ais/ii, oc.c.c,
.do do Shoulders, 30 half bbls Fulton Market Beef. 75
kegs choice Leal I.ard. 00 boxes Beadell’s 8’s patent Tallow
Ctndle*. 45 do Adamantine do do, 76 do Colgate’s anJ Boa-
dell's Pearl Starch, landing and for sale by
jyfl McMAHON A DOYLE
tho water rerchml the guard*, when it universal ahriuk history of tho United States surveying squadron in
was raised. I noticed Capt. Luco, Mr*. Taylor, and the Eastern sou* will contain no brighter page than
Dr. Taylor, tho ship’s surgeon.
„ that which records tho account of this errand on hu-
TlmVoat In which wo were beat about tho wreck mane deed Intent. It should bo printed iu letters of
' gold, and margined with the word glory.
during tho night, under tlm direction of Mr. Dorian
and Capt. Paul P. Orann, of New York, who kept
Acknowledgement.
Tho undersigned acknowledges the receipt, since his last
particularly recognised, by communication, of the following sums for the benefit of
the poor and sick of Savannah, to 1,9 used at hi* dlscre-
watuli and watch during the night. During tho even
ing and night fo.-veral bodies were seen floating about.
Tho head stewardess
dress.
tioa:
$10 00
10 00
Fiom members of t^t. Michael's Church, Charles
ton, through Rev. Jas. II. Flllott........... go 00
Additional particulars of tho Iohh of tho Arctic wero From a Lady of Savannah
received In this City yesterday. Tho latest intolli- From Mrs. Win. Steuben King. Roswell
gonco Is confirmatory id the leading facts already Fiom members of Ht. *•• • "-
published, but we have the satisfaction or being able * ‘" n > trough R«
to announce that the loss of life inconsiderably less From raA^* l Il b ^ r \hre^Cv Jo P h^ J h 'Ro^M. r
than was at first reported. Doobta still exist, howev- District, B.O., through Her. John J. Robert.,
er, In regard to the great mnjority or tho Arctic's pas
sengers ; the fate or three boats being aa yet wholly
unknown. Three otberi are accounted for. Tha
$171 16
Ststhin Elliott.
NOCTES AMBROSIANAE.
B Y’ the lata Professor* Wilson. Lockhart. Magimi. Jam**
Hogg. Ac . with memoir* and notes by Shelton McKen
zie—in 5 vols.
Flrmltlan, a spasmodic tragedy: a satirical poem by
Professor Aytovn. editor of Blackwood’s Magazine : n Hit
at mnny vulnerable author* of the day, not excelled by
‘•Rejecleil Addresses.”
The Scout, or tho Black Rider of the Congsree—by W.
Gilmore Slmni*.
Tho United State* Digest for 1R64.
Hoorett'a Rural Ufa to Kngland.
Lailv Russell’s tauter*.
Detnulay’s IWad Sea.
l<ord Brougham's Live*of Statesmen.
No' Musgrave. or the Most Unfortunate Man in the
World—by Th*odore Hook.
octlfl W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
H AVANA SEGARS—8(1.000 prime Havana segara, just
received. For sale by
oc7 J. V. CQNNERiT k CO.
M OURNING GOODS.—Received this day by the subscri
ber. a few pieces of mourning Ginghams, some low
orning c
I. S. KKI
J UST RECEIVED, at Koonud's Fancy Grocery and jjquot
Store. 30 boxes Wolf’s Aromatic Heheldam Schnapps,
a pints and quart., may 80
( UNOHAMS—Just received a fine lot of the nbove Goods
J good quality from 12 to 25 cent*.
mny5 ADAMS k BRUNNER,
L ADIES’ PRESS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICKS—French
printed organdies, do jaconets, bareges, tissues, gren
adines, India plaid silks, glace summer silks, Ac.; one case
handsome lawns at 12){ and 18\ cents ; barege do tains,
chatty*,(French collars, brilliants, Ac., for sale by
Jell nvWtTT A MORGAN.
R EFINED AND CLARIFIED SUGAR —Just received and
In store, 40 bbls Stewart’s ABAC Clarified Segai
do do Crashed and Powdered Sugar, 15 hhds N O Clarified
Sugar,forsale by
JyA _ J. V. CONNERAT k CD
A RROW ROOT—.lust received from llallowea. a fresh
supply of Arrow Root, warranted to have been ground
within the last month,and of a superior quality, for salo by
mrr W. W. LINCOLN. Monument square
boxes No. 1 Ball nnd Family Soap; 50 do each Col-
E tc* A Bendol's Pearl Starch; 60 do now scaled Herrings,
do Ground Coffee ^ ft aod ft papers; 50do Bondi
Raisin.; 76 bags prime green Rio Coffeo; (10 bbls butter,
sugar and mda Crackers; 20 boxes Treadwell’s soda Biscuit;
20 bbl. Cider Y'lnegar; 26 boxe. ground Pepper Vf ft pa
pers; 16 hhds prime flucon Shoulders, landing and for .ale
by may3 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO.
E MBROIDERIES, aw.—Par .teamer Alabama—Mull and
w ^"riss nounomjj^embrofdered Lawn Hdkfs,Torltnn and
Mu.lin Collars, Children’. IJnon Hdkfs, Bonnet and Cap
Ribbon, 44 ana 6-4 Wash Illusion Ijico, Mourning lawn
and Glnghs ms, Fancy Gingham and Gingham Muslins. Plaid
and Plain 8wUs Muslim, do do Jaokonets, Irish IJnens,
Gloves, Hoaley, ft*
tr-*i$ HENRY LATHROP * 00
stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
weight in the stomach, sour eructation, sinking or flutter
ing at the pH of Uio stomach, swimming of the head hur
ried and difficult breathing, fluttering at tho heart, chok
ing or suffocating sensations when In a lying posture, dim-
uess of vision, dots or webbs before the sight, fever
dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowi
of the skin and eyes, pain in the side. back, chest, lit
Ac., sudden flushes of heat, burning In the flesh, constant
imaginings of evil, und great depression of spirits, can be
effectually cured by Dr. IlooFLAxn’s CELEBRATED GER
MAN BITTERS, prepared by Dr. C. M Jackson. 120 Arch
street. Philadelphia. „ . „
Their power over the above disease* is not excelleu. ii
equalled, by any other preparation in the United States, as
the cures attest, in many cases after skilful physician* had
failed- . .
These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalids. I ns
sussing great virtues in tho rectification of diseases of the
livor and lesser glands, exercising the most searching low
ers In weaknos* und affections of thedigestiveorgan-.they
are, withal, safe, cortain and pleasant.
HBAD AND BK OONVISCH1.
New York testimony in favor of Dr. Hoofland's celebra
ted German Ritters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson Phila
delphia. The only sure cure for liver complaint dyspep
sia. jaundice, nervous debility, disease of the kidneys and
diseases arising iroin a disordered liver or stomach
HenryC.Sheldon.Troy,N.Y..Dec,30.1860.sald: • From
careful observation. I am convinced that your Hoofland's
German Bitters is a hotter article than H ’s, K—- - s,
\y 's. B 's, Ac. Unegentleman, troubled with dys
pepsia, who has purchased Unit a dozen of the Bitters.
sa«s: "It I* the only article ho has found that has afford-
ed him relief. Now ho Ik In a fair wny of recovery."
Budlong A Saunders. Buffalo. N. Y.. I*ec. 20, 1850. said :
"We know from experience, (haviug used it in our own
families.) that Dr. Hoofland’s German Bit'ers are all and
more thon they are recommended to be..”
E. 1). Baker, jr., Sandy Hill, N. Y.. Jan. 18, 1851. said:
• - Every one who uses the Gormau Bltt^i speak* in the
highest terms of it.”
E. W. Fox. Pulaski. N. Y., March 20. 1861, said: "Your
Bitter* are now well introduced. 1 have great confidence
la it os a remedy, and shall seek to enlarge its nlefulness in
this community *’
Andrus A Fowler. Poughkeepsie. S. Y’.. Feb. 25. 1861,
said: •* The sale of your Hoofland Bitters has been very
rapid of late. It has obtained great notoriety.”
They uro entirely vegetable and free from alcoholic stim
ulant and all Injurious Ingredients, mild in their operation
( tHASHED SUGARS. Ac -.Ium ^’S}^-^^
w Ground and Clarified Sugar. 5 tibfi, N.-iL W,CrMl -
!i„ i.* n 11. ’ Orltsniii,
kegs choice Go hen Butter. 10 bbl* ■v.i,!* 7 ,e
Vinegar. 10 do solar lamp Oil. 5 doJ la f "»»ck.
43 boxe, I'M.lttl',goap nnd cirti,, i 1 ?-'*
10 dozen Olive Oil in pints and quart, in , g T )aod Co5 "
pints Byass' I/mdon Porter. Match*, Clot. qum * *'•
Brushes, Mustard. Ac . fur aaln h* ' ot ‘ 1M Do*, a,, .
Brushes. Mustard. Ac . for sale by
ijuitkii TagrsszgK
JJ 46 boxes Cheese, for sale by 1 Bun*,
5° kpovir
pANDY AND ItAlMlNS.—6o half b „m K«
pimiN.-MO , U |„i 0r while (iVa.USEC.’,
V from Unltlmore, >«d r„, W
J‘ U . BMOftAEutalo,
WAY-100 bales Northern liayJa.
•tt P*ng. for sale by auii 11 mtlc; HAM^KKLLY^o U
pARASOLS —A handsome lot of l’anMoiTind i •
JT Umbrellas, for sale by ' 0 I * n ^ 'Mw
“‘ ,2 * edwabd a. nanm
ponnan, uackerel sc.-2li5nhSS>. j.i
h bbl *?i l 5‘ No1 10 dS pl.u5Si?
boxes scaled do. For sale at the ennui n , is r *
TYACON AND LAUD.—30 hhds. prime Bacon Side, %
JJ do do Shoulder*.60 tierce* choice Sugar Cured m*
wUb. .»d noi,, U&uff-»*
SCRANTON’. JOHNSTON 40?
B eer and porter —45 bbi* \ v iwr u .
don Porter, landing and for sale by
Jj'l MclIAHON * nOYD
pOKDLVLS-'.’O dozr-n Hraorted'c^rdials-AniMtiTh;
Vy fait Amour. Noyeau. and Rose—foraalebr ^
Rose—for aale by
BOXitj,
nHAMI’AGNE^O baskets, qt*. andpU..g* 0 ^,
\y aeick Champagne. ju*t received direct from ti* „
a 8 ent '._ _JLP_W w. w, GOObRKr
H OSIERY’.—Gray. BRunimslTave just ~
plete assortmentof Udies.Miases.Yo
men’s Cotton Hoso and Half iioae. per steanm^u
Georgia from Philadelphia, which they are wlliw
cheap, and to which they would ifpecifully inritrU,"'
tention of the public. 1
IUST RFA'EIVKirPER STEAMER
u Scotch " ' ‘
Sheetings
nd Silk Umbrellas; 1 do 64u.k,.
blue Denims; 120 piece* Mot. Nett-tail-
For sale by
HENRY LATHROP to,
p HINTED LAWNS FROM AUOTlON.-ReaJrid tihfc,
Jl from New York—1 Case Printed I^wm.at 12W eta t.
yard, forsale by apll DiWlTI k MORGAN'
•pool TEn-sil nnd col’d do
jo30
B L’K BAREGES. Uce Vella, Crapes, received
er.Knoxville. je 0 HENRY LATHROP kp/
pORN. BACON AND PEAS
I .“A" ' 3.000 bugbela whiUrT^J
^°' C001b Georgia and Tennessee Bacon, Sjf,
Baltimore do, 25 sacks Cow Pea*. 30 do Meal, 150 bbAr,,
ky. for aalo by ap26 WM. B. MACLEAN to,
O RANGES. LEMONS. BUTTER AND CHEE3E^h£;
per steamer Alabama. 20 boxes Lemon*, 10 bom !
ranges, 6 kegs choice new Butter, extra. 5 keg*
Butter at 25 centa per lb.. 6 boxes new Pine App&cw
extra. 8 boxes new Western Cheese, and for sale by
. -i e 21 J. D Jl
P INE At PLES — Received jwr Robert MTcturiw,:
hundred and forty doz. Pine Apple*, fifty bimctaL
nanna* and three thousand Plantains, and foruith
ln> T 12 J. D. JE®
jpRESH ARRIVALS.—300 busheli
200 bushel* fresh ground Meal,
justrecoivcd and for sale by
a good lot ol Hi’
m* 11 * °*' V CHARLES II. DCBYE
B UTTER AND CHEESE—36 kegs choice Goibtnltae
oO boxes selected Goshen Cheese, received per »*«,
er. and for sale by
octlg SCRANTON, JQILV3TQ.V kCti
M USTARD, GINGER. SPICES AND GROUNDCOITff..
Landing per bark Collotua: 26 boxes Superfine Min
in \i lb. cans ; 25 do fine Coffee, in 1 and Nib.p*pm ;
do Black Pepper, in J*lb. paper* ; 15 dogruund Ginm
,'4lb papers; 10 do Allspico. in' 4 lb paper*; 10 bags
Pepper and Allspice, (grain.) For sale bi
ocI2 * •' ~
J. V.O&.VERATtO)
OOAl’AND STARCH.—landing per barks JUaria liiri
O and Callonia : 75 boxes family Soap ; 60 do paleStu
100do No. 1 Soap; 60 do pearl Starch. Forsale by
J. V. CO.Y.VERAT Jt (i
ocl'2
r pOBACCO —Landing per bark*Csllom* and Mariali
X ton : 160 boxes 8s and 5* Tobacco. Grant k V¥J)fo
and other brands ; 100 package* superior Honey Drat,
different brands ; 75 do choice Diadem Twist. Nectar In!
Virgin Gold I-enfAc ; 100 gnusY’eUow Bank. Solace, tr.iu
and dried chewingTobacco ; 500 dozen ,'4. )4. and lltp.
per* smoking Tobacco. For sale by
ocl2 _ J.V. CONNERAT kb
B ACON.—16hhd*. Shouidm.ll bbli*.aide*.andfittj
yellow bagged family hams, per bark Juba. For ai
to arrive by ocll F. J. OGitLN
OACON
they strengthen the system, nover prostrate it.
. For sale in Savannah by YV. W. LINCOLN. A. A. SOL
OMONS & CO., T. M. TURNER k CO., .1. II MOORE &
CO., and J. H. CARTER k CO.
.N "choice N. 6. Sugar, 22 do fair do; 200 bbls choice N(
O. Molasses; 160 do Cuba do., iust received and for sale by
nct!4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
L INEN GOODS—Irish Linens, and pillow-case do; 10-4;
ll-‘ * -
.. 4 nml 12-4 linen Sheetings,light and heavy styles.
6-4,3-4 and 104 linen Damask, bleached aud brown: Huck-
abuck. Scotch and binls’-eye Diapers ; brown and blencbe-
Damask Table Cloths; Damask Napkins and Doylo*. Red
ceived anil forsale by
octl HENRY 1.AT11ROI’ & CO
L ARD —500 kegs prime palo laird, landing this day per
schr Somerset from Baltimore, and for snle by.
ap22 OGDEN & BUNKER.
P OTATOES—50 bbls l’otatoes. just received and for rale
bjr H K. WASHBURN. Agent.
I TENNESSEE BACON—For sale by
augl8
OGDEN Ac BUNKER.
I MPERIAL TURKEY WINE-20 dozi
for tale by janO
•The subscribers beg leave to call the attention
ef the public to thelrextenaive stock of Knihmldery Goods
which they are offering at reduced prices.
mayl7 ADAMS A: BRUNNER.
ring.do Salmon; Durham Mustard ; just received 1
for salo by A. BONAUD.
Icb 3 Corner of Ray and Whitaker-atreet*.
J P. COLLINS.
COHEN k FOSD1CK
B ACON SIDES—60 hhds prime Cincinnati, landing from
brig Ingomnr, for sale by
qpl
COHEN Ac KOSDICK
landing this day and for sale by
ROWLAND Ac CO.
apl
H AMS—12 hlubTRoloson
fob23
P LASTER—52 bbls calcined Plaster, landing per brigOs-
mus.and for sale by BRIGHAM. KELL” *
( '1HAMPAGNE.—60 baskets Heidsick. in pint*and quarts
J 20 Mum’s do do. for sale by
uovO HYLAND Ac O’NEIL.
r rive. Apply to decll OGDEN & BUNKER.
nrin U«*T SPANISH CIGARS', for rale by
ltJjUUU feb4 OGDEN Ac BUNKER.
T ARD—100 palls n
XJ feb23
B UTTER AND CAEESE.— 26 firkins choice Goshen But
ter, 40 boxes Cheese, for salo by
McMAHON Ac DOYLE.
/TVq_ CANADIAN HORSE.—A valuable Canadian Horse,
./^yooiing and well broke in single and double harness,
a last trotter, and pleasant under the saddle,
ment. and for sale by
may 7 ROWLAND k CO.
D E Wl IT Ac MORGAN—Dealer*, in Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, offer for sale a large assortment of I-adies’
Dress Goods at reduced prices—Mourning Print*, black
Challio. plain and figured black Rareges. Grenadine* and
Tissue, black aud white India Silks, Jaconets and Lawn*
French and English Calicos snd Ginghams.
Roys' W’kah—White and fancy IJnens and Drills, slate
Linens, French Nankeens, CottonBiles. Dra d’Ete.Clothq
Cassimeres, Silk Warp. Ac.
Welsh Cause Flannels.Iaidles.Gents and Children’s Gimp
Merino Vesta. may23
C TORN.—3,000 bushels of Corn In store and at Depot for
J salo by inay'21—2 YV. H. MACLEAN Ac CO.
B UTTER. CHEESE. RAISINS. Acc—20tuU and 10 firkins
choice May Butter: 60 bo
boxes bunch Raisins; 28 bbls lliram Smith’s extra Flour;
28 bbls and 28 half do pure Geueaee Flour, received per
steamer, nnd for sale by
may21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON Ac CO.
KW ORLEANS SUGAR—66 hhdji Clarified.landii
for sale hy
COHEN Ac FOSD1
inca
>1CK
and
C VORN—2000 bushels of prime Corn, for sale, to arrive, b*
2 qplP OODFW k Bl’NKKR
S IDES.—20 hhiis prime Sides. In store, and forsale by
je26 (XIHRN * Ktwnif V
N OTH'E.—All jiorsons indebted to the late firm of Af
Pkk.vi)XRu*st A Co., either by note or open accoun
will please make Immediate payment to either of the un
dersfgned. M. PRENDERGAST,
qp» ’ * —
pf/IUR.
L. J.OUILMABTTN
-173 bbls and 160 bags superfine Georgia Flour,
just received and for sale from store, by
* * ">HN8T0>
way'll
SCRANTON. JOH!
OS k CO
A PPUQUK MANTILLAS J
street—1 dozen colored and black Y’lsite* and Talmas,
at reduced price*, by
may 17
OEIJJNG OFF BELOW COST—A great variety or ladies
O dress Good*, suitable for this season by.
dec!7 DEWITT At MORGAN
’ which we hold Railroad receipts, for sale by
B. MACLEAN Ac CO.
C OAL —600 tons Coal, per Br ship British America, for
■ate by r.p$ BRIGHAM, KILLY It 00,
5 Firkins, landing this day per stesnuhipfr
♦ rida. For aalo by ocll F. J. OGDEN'
F LOUR, BISCUIT, Ac.—160 bbls Georgia Flour. 326sao>
do do, 26 bbls Hiram Smith's do. 50 do Sod*. Bar*
and Sugar Biscuit. 70 boxes and half bbls dodo. 60bo*
ground Coffee, 40 do do Pepper, 60 do Mustard, landlcg u:
for sale by
jyg McMAHON A DOTH
rCUKNlCS A. NISHCT, JAXSS *. SEE
K. A. di J. A. NISBET,
ATTORNEYS AT J.AW. Mcum. Gtvrgiu
W ILL practice Law in the Circuit Court ot tbs U11*
States—in the following counties, to wit. Houlv
Bibb, Macon, Crawford. Marion. Twiggs. Jones and I’utcis
and will tako coses In the Supreme Court of Georgi* tin
of its terms.
Particular attention paid to the settlement of mow;*
claims, and to collections through the Court*.
Office on corner of Mulberry and Second Strwti.q
posite to C. Campbell's, and over store ofC. Dajr tCo.
ocO
SALT, TURTLE AND FRUIT.
T HE cargo ol the schooner Atlantic, from Kraut •'
P., consisting of
3 000 bushels Salt.
fi.000 Oranges.
70 Green Turtle, for ule bj
octl 2-—3 WM. V. VOXCE
dtjfWY REWARD—Ixist from the Infinuraj. * C<
Watch, flower on the back, three diainondstoi*
middlo of the flower. Apply at this office. od* 1
W ANTED—A situation as Gardner and Florist. I;i
man of steady habits and first rate quali6»l»
in his profession. Apply at this office. (till
S ALT—1
oct!3
WEBSTER A PAIJI
A DAMANT1NE CANDLES—60 boxes prime Adusuta
. candies, now landing a
B RANDY. ETC —8 half cask* O, n. and 0 brandy 61c-
Loi -
Louis, 1811 brandy. 10 qr. casks Sazsrac sod dM
brands. 5 pipes Holand Gin. 12casks old Mad*, vine, k®
very choice, 20 cask Port wine. 26 casks Hslsga sine **
oc7 J. V. CONNERAT*O'
B U1TEJ1 AND CHEESE.—20 keg* and 16 tubiiels*
( .^ . n . in ■ — i..... ■ I..I rtMifM*
Joshen Rutter. 40 boxes new Cheese, just rewirslK
ateamer. and for salo by .
june'28 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON *
| KW ORLEANS SUGAR —64 hhd* Refined. 4 doCUr
CORES A FOSP’I
JN fled, for sale by
mayO
( TOFFEE AND TEA.—i«v B«»a —- —
j Collee,60do West India do. 40 mat* Old <.owr»;
Java do. 75 chests and cases Tea. varioui brtndL]»
by julylfl MrMAHON A DQYU
\j KW UOUKS — Received by S. S. Sibley. Julr 12:
i. v Weary Foot Common, by I<eitcb ftitehre.autbf
tho Robber of the Rhine. Ac , lW .
Walter Warren, or tho Adventurer of the Sort"
Wilds, by Owen Duffy. ,
Hunt’s Merchants’ Magazine for July. ForttW** 1
Congress-streot.
F I
ap26 .
/SiLARK’T WINK—Of superior quality anddlrMtlBF",
L tlon, Chateau U Rose. Chateau I^Fitte Borp-
Baume. Chateau Maguard, St. Julien in h 0 **** .m
co,™ or kJ&Sl
UILTS AND OOUNTERPANES.—Crto
and 12-4 Lancaster Quilt* ; 8-4.10-4 and 1W ”
i-( raancasier uumi, n-t. * - * .
QuTlt* ; 8-4,10-4. and 12-4 Marseille* Quilt*;
may20 EDWARD 8 hEMP^
1V1 O. SUGAR AND MOLASSES.—W hh j , * 1 P ' rf ,i u »
IN Choice New Orleans Sugar, 200 bbl* dodok»^
just received and for sale by , rt ..uBrnv k CO.
ap7 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON
— n, T i* (f
IT ASTERN HAY.-160 bales prima Kutero IMeii
£j for sale by jy2ft K - ff '
B ACUN—to hhds prime Bacon Side*. 20 >■'
ders, 16 tierces choice Sugar-cured Ham'
steamship Keystone State.and for sale hy .. m
aug27 SCRANTON JOHNSTON
iUTTER AND CHEESE.—26 tub* choice
B utter and cheese —w tut>* c,,,,,cu ‘^“”-iui»
40 boxes Clieese. landing from aniTtf
for aale by ,,^13 McMAI10NJ_^!^,
jy^ACKERKL.—10 whole and 6^ half bbl* R«- 1 ‘
. Mackerel, just received and for aale br
tor saw oy
je!4 " HYLAMA^S
[ME TO ARRIVE—1,000 bbi* tame, cargo of bfif
L ime . .
,1.11, for
qp30
pi HECK ROOKS —Merchantoand otherz.^*™^ ^
O call and examine a beautiful variety -- - ,
on all the different lUnks lu Savannah They
in superior style, on good paper, printed onoi"tj
work!and will bo sold cheap. Call
•jyta 8. s. SIBLEY. No. 135.CongW*^^
lilSCUITS AND "BREAD —60 bbl*. sugar. hutUr.rt^^
JJ biscuits. 20 bbls. pilot bread. 20 boxes soda ao«
crackers. Juatreceived andforaole 4O'
ARPEH’S MAGAZINE. foT October, epntaWs*^
H
jlm. account o-' the tiattle of Waterloo. Ac; Gl*a*" ^
to rial, the three last number received
S. S. SIBLEY, No. --
HOULDKRS AN 1> HAMS—12 hbda Shouldafji. 1 ^
Sugar Cured Hams. landing from acbr Central •
ca.from New Orleans.and for sale b^^^ ^ fUSTi^
VfKW ORLEANS WHISKY—160bbl»lW»d 1 H ftl-> ‘
l^Saranac. Forsale by
H 'aMS.—Received and now in store, tw»
.1.••(u 11.1.1 TI.hm .... • 111 nlit l.H ..u*
imu. HCMIICUMUUVT , ll*~
choice Baltimore Hama, retailing at tafl
pound. Alao one hundred and fifty 0*""*” *
Sugar Cured Hams, and for sale by ,, j^,
' »tS
may 12
F LOURi-lOO barrels No 1 Georgia fresh Mow.
pure Genneee# Flour, 26 barrus
Smith’*
ft*
jutneSTMuiltoatobr ,_ v>wn isuT,»*