Newspaper Page Text
THE SAVANNAH GEUKtzlAJM. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1864,
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SAVANNAH. GA.:
TUtmaftA^yoiSTNO^OOTUIIEU 10, MM.
P*rty iMim: Pketehes iff Thomas Jkffcreun, Alaxanm
Hamilton, Andrew Jackin, Henry Clay, John Randolph.
ho. IlyJo UBaldwin. .
We have for some d»y* postponed » notice of thin
brilliant production or tlio author of the " Flu*M
Times of AUbaau and Mississippi,” In tbo hope of
belug able to lay before our reauere aeaeral oxtraola
from the •' Bhetohea." It la altogether the moel oen
did, Judiclotia and eloquent reflew of the litas, uliar-
actera, opinion* and talenta of thU group of loading
American statesmen that we hare over readr Of
Mr. Baldwin's etyle we leave the reader to Judge by
a few apuolmena.
Our Uret extract la a notice of Patrick Mknky,
called rorth by tho duuuai Ion between that great ora
tor and another, who, If not hla equal, wae eecoud
only to IIknry in the magical powers of hla elo
quence—wo mean John I(andoi.i*ii, of Roanoke.
They met at Chailotle Court Elouee, Va. IIknry uii
tho verge of tho gravo, IUndoi.i>ii not quite twenty-
five yearn or age—the lining and netting min. IIkn
ry wan a candidate lor tho Virginia Legislature, with
a view to meet Madison 011 tho Allen nnd Sedition
Law* - Random 1 !! wan a cumliduto fur Congreve, and
tho violent oppouenl ol t o-e lawn. Wo leave Mr.
Baldwin to describo tho soeno :
The now* bad spread lar and wldu tbat Patrick
Henry would make bis lantnueucli on tbe first day of
court. Schools were dismissed, busluesH wus suspend
ed, men (locked from tho country to hear him. At the
appointed hour, proelamatloii was made that Colonel
Henry (the title given him before the war, as ho
went to seize tho gunpowder, when lawless men wore
led, ss the proclamation of the old colonial governor
had it, by our Patrick Henry, a seditious traitor)—
that Colonel Henry •• would make his last speech
at tho risk of Ins life.” Decrepit hud feeble, like
old Chatham In tho House of Peers, leaning on his
crutch, the voueruble orator was lifted up on the rude
rostrum, to speak to the survivors, few they were,
and to tho children aud grand children of tbe lurge
majority of those now dead, whom he had olectrilled,
nearly half a century before, by tho first essays of
his marvellous eloquence. The speech, if we may
trust tradition, was worthy of his summer prime.—
-Indeed, it won for him a new title to renown. Men
thrilled nud wept at his bidding. It Boomed as If ho
possessed a supernatural power over that large and
sympathizing crowd ; as if he could move, at pleas
ure, tho pulses that beat in the veins of tho thous
ands who looked, lost and absorbed in him, into his
speaking face. His magical oratory had destroyed
individuality and solfliooU in tho masses under his
spell, and made them, in subjection to common sym
pathies, seem but os one man ; and that one psychol
ogized and led captive only able to feel, and think,
aud act, as the magician commanded. Making abate
ment for exaggerations, if wo can believe anything
of tbe statements of opinions, facts and effects, com
ing from competent and crodiblo men, themselves
observers of what they relate, it may be questioned
if a more eloquent man than Henry ever lived.
He united all tho elements of an almost perfect or
ator. Ho was enthusiastic, fervid, iinpulslvo, but
not rash, or extravagant, or fanatical. As McClung
says of Clay, •' Reason held tho helm, while Passion
blow the gale." His physical organization, as in
every true orator, was admirably adapted to the ex
pression of his genius. His moral and omotional
sensibilities were quick, finely, yet strongly organi
zed, and modulated, like a line instrument, the
voice to which they gavo tone nnd utterauce. His
voice was musical, strong, vurious of tone, and fitted
for the expression of every variety of iutuoation and
cadence.
Hiscountcnaucc serious, and almost dull when in
repose, grew, under tho excitement of speech, traus-
flgured, and almost articulate with the emotions that
thrilled his soul. The eyo glowed or melted, was
fierce in indignation, ortendor in sympathy, or com
manding in its imperial utterances of pride and dig
nity. FAr men could stand unmoved the fixed gaze
of that eagle eye, turned in scorn or defiance upon
them. He did not so much possess, as he was pos
sessed by,the spirit of oratory, when it moved upou
him. It transformed his whole port and presence.
Hu seemed another and a higher being under its in
spiration. Tbe awkward and slovenly air, the im
passive countenance, the listless movement disap-
aeared.as, rising with bis theme, he soared, like a
Hebrew prophet, to sublime heights of declamatiou
and prose-poetry ; aud, glowing, inspired, irresista-
ble, lie commanded, awed, subdued, fired with pas-
sion, or melted with pity, the ductilo subjects of his
power. The specimens given of him by Wirt, are
uot always characteristic. Henry’s style was pure
Saxon-Bible English. Ho spoke in no such scanned
lines as " tho next breeze, that sweeps from the
North, will bring to our curs the clash of resounding
arms.” This is Wirt’s rhetoric, not Henry’s elo
quence. Tho short, vigorous, pictorial seutences,
winged with the fire or imagination, of the grand old
man, were altogether different from these holiday,
Eolian tones. Tho difference between them Is the
difference between Homer and Tom Mooro. The
lines ol Wirt resemble the words of Henry, about as
much os the tinklings of the guitar resemble the bu
gle-notes before a charge ; or as tho carolling of a
canary resembles tiie scream of the eagle, when he
stoops on his prey,
Heury fell back exhausted into the arras of his
friends, after this greut speech, amidst the most
marked and striking evidences of Its Impressiveness
and power.
Randolph rose, probably, to the surprise of every
one, to reply. We do not suppose there was auy
comparison as exercises ol oratory, between the
speeches of tho two. That tho crowd, just released
from, and still thrilling with, the eloquence ot Hen
ry, Intoned to him at all; that they listened putieut-
ly for three hours; that they were pleased aud enter
tained all that time, and that the effect of the speech
was to promote tho personal interests of the youth
ful speaker, is praise enough for nny man’s first ef
fort.
It seems that Henry listened to the reply. He did
not rejoin. Probably, it was not expected of him.
At the conclusion, he came to Randolph. He seems
to have accosted him in a stylo resombliug that
which a father would address to a bright, but for-
wa d boy. Taking Randolph by tho hand, ho said :
•• Young man. you call me father ; then my sou, I
have somewhat to say unto thee (holding both his
hands,) Keep justice, Keep truth, and you will live to
think diflerenlly."
Mr. Garland adds: "They dined together, and Ran-
>«W Publication,
Sketches of Tbomu Jtfhre
Qiautli* li»jr-0«ctal lie pint.
Tt'MDAY. Oct. 17—0 V. M.
, lavml oroyi ormktkhy.
•Jouph Shehan, 21 years, yellow fever, Ireland
BLAOCt.- IofMt, still born.
CATioue Cemtbry.— Bartholomew Stephens, JJ
run, yellow fever, Ireland.
1 ToUl, I—of yellow lever 2.
•Died at tbe Infirmary.
Tbe Iom by tho allied powera, In their recent at-
took apoo Sevastopol vw 10.000 Instead of 1,000, as
•toted In e telegraphic despatch.
Ventilate tow Houses.
A* the time is, we trust, rapidly drawing uoar when
o«r absent friends may, by exercising proper caution,
mMy return, (and they little kaow how anxious we
ora to Me their feces,even while urging thorn to keep
owoy.) e suggestion to them or their agonts to have
Atir houses thoroughly ventilated ami dried, is one
which we deem of the very highest importance. It
would bo well not only to air them by opening win
dow* but to Save flree made in every room before
the return of those who sro to be its inmates. Espe-
ololly is this necessary in those houses iu which
there has been sickness. Wo doubt not that there
ore now buildings in oor midst, filled with the ydl ow
(brer poison in Us most concentrated form. They
were the scene of sickness, perhaps death, in tho car.
ly port of the season-then vacated, aud have since
bsen kept closed. Frbet or no frost, let no one be-
lleve that such apartments can
furnish safe habita
tions until they hare been purified, by fresh air and
"^A most ptlnful c«e—to which wc refer only for
Mo ooko of tho warning which it gircs-ha, been tod
os of o gentleman who came into tho city some weeks
since, spent perhaps a few minute* in a house, (then
onoocoplcd.) in which there had been a single sub
ject of the fever-immediately returned to the coun
try, there sickened and died of the epidemic.
If this fact be not conclusive os to the value of the
suggestion which wo have made, wo would add tho
following statement—bearing directly upon this sub
ject. It explains itself:
Niwfort, Wakcua, Florida, )
Wednesday, November 23d, 1863. j
To-day we perform tbe painful duty of recording the
death of four more of our resident* from yellow fever-
A* mentioned in our last, with two exception*. the dis-
eaee baa continued to confine ita attacks to that portion
of our population who left town just previous to. or whose
houses had been closed daring the greater part of the time
—and who had probably not taken sufficient precaution to f
hare their bouses opened, and their beds, carpets, cloth- ,
inc etc., well-dried and sunned, previous to their return.
Every person is aware that, in this climate, even in house,
not closed, without a great deal of care, the articlesmens
Honed are apt to gather a targe quantity of inill-dew-
mould, etc., which ie, of itself, sufficient to render the at-
moephere of a room impure, and cieate sickness.
None of those whose houses wore kept open during their
absence have been attacked. There are some ten or twelve
new comers from others States who remain healthy. And.
what is very unusual at this season of the year, we do not
hear of a siogle case of sickness on shipboard.
In regard to the two exceptions, we stale tbat ono is a
g child, and the other an adult who had been fora
53?* and "night, constantly attending upon 1
family, in one of the houses which had been closed.
•‘Pratt Oat of Season.”
Mr. Thomas Pcbsk left at our office yesterday
some ripe mulberries, just plucked from the tree.—
He says that neither hlmaeir nor the “ oldest Inhabit
ant ” ever b.-fore bow any at this season of tho year..
We do not think tho fact of their existence, nor that
of the fresh and tender foliage, peach and other blos
soms, which have lately attracted so much attention
hi this vicinity, difficult to account for. We are in
debted for their unseasonable presence to the violent
storm of tbe 8th of September, which swept the
leaves from the trees without driving their sqp into
the ground ; which is always doue by tbe frost when
it strips them of their foliage. The weather continu
ing mild this sap has given vitality and nournish-
menttoa second crop of buds, and blossoms, and
fruit, having “ nothing else to do.’’ Had the old
leaves remained, it would have employed itself in
keeping them alive.
Cold Weather Again—The weather has agaiu
become most delightfully cool. Frost, we are in
formed, was seen yesterday morning twenty-six miles
above us on tbe Central Railroad. There was. bow
trer, none observed in this city, nor do wo suppose
any will be this morning - though the temperature
is gloriously bracing as compared with much from
which we have suffered aiuie the commencement of
autumn. Our frieuds abroad will have to "wait a lit
tle longer.”
S1CKNK8S in East Macon.—Reports have readied
os, from highly respectable sources, or the preva
lence of yellow fever, to a considerable extent, in
East Macon-yet as the Telegraph, of yesterday,
makes no mention of tiie fact we cannot but doubt
their authenticity.
Pensacola.
The papers or Pensacola uro earnestly advocating
the “ annexation ’’ of that placo to the State of Ala
bama. It is probable that the ensuing session of the
Florida Legislature will be called upon to take some
action upon this subject. The Pensacola Democrat,
the 12th instaut, discusses it iu the following style:
Nothing but its isolation from other prominent
K inta in the State of Florida, prevents this city from
coming ono of tho first seaports in the United
States. >Ve seem to be cut off entirely from East,
South, and Middle Florida, uud the residents of those
sections do uot seum to huve any sympathy with us.
It will be, peradventure, two or three weeks before
we can hear the result of the late election, from South
and East Florida, and tbcu the news must come by
the way of Bavaunab.
The truth is more and more conclusively portrayed
that this city aud Harbor should appertain to the
State of Alabama, and Florida would lose nothing by
ita Session, but Pensacola would be ten thousand laid
the gainer. The national boundary of tho States of
Alabama and Florida is the Chochtawhatcbie River,
which would give the counties of Escambia, Bail to
Itosa and Walton to Alabama ; but we are assured
tbat the citizens of Pensacola would vote unanimous
ly to accept the B.uck Water River as the boundary
line, and relinquish all their share of the .School Fund
lands to the State of Florida, provided that Alabama
would agree to the arrangement. Situated ns we me,
neither our own State, or the one adjoining, seems to
take any interest in our fate, aud the finest ncu-port
South of the Chesapeake is in a normal state, and we
fear will continue thus until some decided movement
is made to change its condition by the assistance of
Alabama. Situated nH we are now, we cannot Illume
tho Mobilians ior operating agaiust us, for, cities us
well as individuals must take care of themselves, and
the Alabamians cannot at present have any particu
lar interest or sympathy with us Floridians, resi
dent at Pensacola.
But if we were tho gulf city and sea port of Ala
bama, all cause of oppositiou would be removed, and
Mobile connected with us by u railroad, would be a
strong fortress to sustain and build us up as u place
of export, while she could turn her attention to ex
tensive manufactories, as Columbus and other cities
of Georgia are doing, aud who look upon Savannah
as their sLipping port.
We sincerely hope that our friends in the Legisla
ture of our Btatc will take up this subject tiie ensu
ing winter, and urge tbe justice of the measure with
all their power, for it is a matter of justice, neither
more or lee*.
TM« *m hi* polar star j and by It, wherever tho
wind* or tides of passion or of ulrotmiaUnce boro
him, ho meant to steer as his guide over the troublous
NO* »f politic,I. »
Jknusih all the Iwuincra tinder whUh he had fought.
In all the associations Into which he hsd oome \ In the
hours or.triumph audio the days of adversity ; in
all moods or temper and in all transitions of mind;
In evory alternation of physical condition, there was
one sentiment constant and unchanged, and tbat was
lovo of Virginia. His imagination, fervid and poetic,
dwelt .lovingly amidst the scenes and Incidents of
her past glory: for it was Virginia, ns she was In
■hor youth, in the days of her loosely-held coIoiiIh!
dependence—Virginia, as she was when, heroically,
in the old English spirit, her planters, with tho pride
of the Barone holding qouuoII and dictating terms to
John at Runnymedu, rose to throw off the British
yoke, vet preserved so much of the order end con-
sorvatlsni of English institutions, even in the very
aide of resistance nod revolution ; it was the Vir
ginia of tho freeholders ruled by tliu gentry, cherish
ing ber tulcnt and exulting In the virtues aud renown
of her groat men, that won the aflfeotlon and drew
out tno reverence of her gloriously gllted sun.
had almost forgotten to say that the book is
from tho press of Messrs. Appleton, to whom we
are indebted for a copy, received through Colouul
Williams.
Mexico.
Whit has become of tht Seveu Million* ?—Political Stats
of ills Country—False Rumor*—Revolutionary Move
ment*—Probable Change of Mlulsti y—Santa A mm think-
lug about leaving tbs Country—Iii* wife won't go—Quar
rel between the Government and the Foreign Diplomatic
Representative*—A Question of Etiquette—Difficult It*
between the Moxlcau Government and Mr Gadsden— Cir
cular of the latter—Irritation of the Cabinet.
The following interesting letter from the city of
Mexico we find iu the last number of tho New Or
leans Dee:
Mexico, Oct. 5.1854.
Messrs. Editors .-—There is little stirring ut pres
ent, but grave events are looming in the future. Buuh
is, iu a word, un enilome of our political coudition.
iu my last letter I stated that tho seven m'llions of
tho Mcsilla treaty had been expended to tho lust dol
lar. This almost Incrediblu fact is uow fully con
firmed. The treasury presents a huge vacuum, aud
tho means of filling it ure so difficult that Mr. Oloza-
S arre, Minister of Finance, lias resigned his office m
espair. I do uot know if hU resignation has bci n
accepted, or when his successor will be appointed.
The seven millions have disappeared withuut the
slightest benefit to the country ; the currency has
not been expended to the value of an obolus. Busi
ness is exceedingly languid and money scarce. The
wholo amount went into bands ut halt u dozen
stockjobbers. It is said that the $600,000 scut by
H. 8. E., in tho last conducta, was a slice of the Me-
silla purchase money. 1 think this is more thau
probable. ,
Of tho actual state of tho revolution wo know lit
tle. ltuyiore prevail by tbe thousand, but nothing
positive is ascertained. It has been said that Gen.
Andrade, who had becu sent by the Government
agaiust tho insurgents or Miehoaoan, was beseiged
in Heutand, captured, aud shot by the hands of tho
widow of Gordiano Guzman ; but the re|iort has been
proved false. Andrado is at this moment in Morelia,
in perfect safety. It is said likewise that after tiie
first unsuccessful attempt, the insurgents ot Tumau-
lipos aga<u besieged Monterey, took prisoner and
•hot Ampudia, of hcad-in-oil-boHing memory, but
this too is contradicted. If I have been well inform
ed, the rebels of tbe Sierra Medre, either from want
of provisions or some other motive, have concentre,
ted at Camargo, and are awnitiug succors from tho
opposite sido of tho Rio Grande. Another story in
circulation is that Gen. Yanez had pronounced at
Gunyanms, had left tbat town, and had arrived at
Topic, There is uo truth in this report. OnthuUth
Yanez was still at Guayamos aud had not pronoun
ced. Nows from Topic to the end ol September com
pletely belies this absurd invention.
But although these bruits are unfounded, it is ab
solutely certain that tho revolution is spreading, aud
assuming a formidable aspect. Movements ore being
akiirully conducted in tho very heart of the capital
which may, ere long, bring about an explosion. Tho
conspirators rely upon the defection ol the garrison.
Tho ministry are iu consternation ut tho prospect,
and hardly know what course to pursue. Santa An
na himself has lost confidence in his cabinet. Re
cently he had an altercation with Bouilla, who it is
thought, cannot possibly retain his place. The en
tire ministry must soon give way, aud this is consid
ered so inevitable, tbat speculation is busy witli the
names of thoir successors. It is, however, very
doubtful whether any of tho persons spoken of will
accept tbe dangerous inheritance consigned to them
by the foliies of their predecessors. Their first and
formal demand would be a complete cliauge iu tbe
policy of the administration, and an eflort to direct
Health or ADOt/nx-Tbe Chronicle ot Tuns-
“W.W' ** w “i by tho referenostotho report
of tli* Board of Health, that only two iloutim have oc
curred Iu the last 48 hours from fellow fever. Ae
there wa* no death on Hsturday, It Is therefore only
two deaths in the la*t three days. This would veein
to Indicate a very favorable .ute of things, were It
uot for tho number of new esses reporied, These
leave no doubt that the disease lias twen on the In-
crease for the last several days, during which the
weather has been very unfavorable.
p Jz.
furridi toTahhTJnokhm i'ek sTKAMoiur
IriAHlCI.—ratMDgrrafnr till* *t*autihlp ar» no-
tlflwl that tbe atMUir Thorn will Imvs Waldhurg’* wharf
v#j> mall* and paRMnaera to *Uam*hip Uatwl.
oeilT OUHKN0 A IlKKIf. Agents.
A mot-ting of the I^zecutivi- C'lniiiilUro of tlio
•OS> Young Men's Benevolent Au-ueiatlon will In-
Meeting of tb« Board of Health.
, Council Un amber, t
, Oct. 16th, 3 o’clock, I*. M.S
The Board report 2 deaths from Yellow Fever for
the last 48 hours.
DavidColvlu, 25 years, Boutli Carolina.
Peter NIc >lai, 21 years, Germany.
DAVID L.ROATH, %
Secretary Board Health.
roar Physicians report twenty-four new cases In
the same period. The other physicians did uot re
port.
of the Kxahange. A full attendenoe i*
*nh of Importance will be tren*eoie<l.
octl7 THOB. RAMBAUT. C. Y. C, Y. M fl A.
Health or Charleston—There have been 0
deaths from Yellow Fever for the 24 hours ending
Oct 16th.
Health or Montgomery—Oot. 14th—5 o'clock.
P. M.—The Board of Health report 2 new cases of
yellow fever within tlio last 24 hours. No deaths.
L. W. ROBERTS, Bcc’y.
Tlieto are the only caves reported since Monday
last.
City Hotel, Savannah.
Whereas, Jauu B. Foley, of the City Hotel, i.f the city
of Savannah, ha* amidst the dreadful epidemic which
has pervaded our olty. nobly aud foarle**ly cuntlnucd Iii
the dlscbargo of hi* duties, Iii keeping his house open, fur
the Acouiiuuodutlon of the cltiien* of Savannah, and that
too, when all other placo* of publlo accommodation had
cloat-il thoir door*; and whereas, tho City Hotol was kept
open at the pecuniary disadvantage of its proprietors,
■ hen-fore, be It
Uttoktd. That Jams* B. Foley Is entitled to the lasting
gratitude of such cltlxon* of Navannoh. n* either front In
clination or necessity, remained In the city and of all
such other person* e* have sympathized with her in hor
deep affilotiou.
Retolval, That wo, boarder* of tho City Hotel, do hereby
tender to Jamix B. Foley our heart felt gratitude for In*
untiring elforti Iu our behalf—a* woll a* for hi* uniform
klndnes* and geutlemanly deportueut, which liavo con
tributed *0 much to our comfort amid the scenes of suffer
ing nnd death by which we wore surrounded.
Itesolved, Tbat >re do hereby recommend to the citizen*
of Savannah and the travelling publlo, the City Hotel and
its courteous and worthy proprietor, a* in every respect
worthy of their support and patronage.
Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions ho published In
the city paper*, and that newspapers generally be request
*d to copy.
II. I,. BYRD, M. I)., Chairman.
U. A Hoxky, .Secretary.
COMMITTEE.
Maj. J. F. Pelot. J.G Falligant.
W.l’Feay. T. B Clarke.
E. 9. Kempton. Beuj’n Whitehead.
T. O'Donnell.
Jons E. Ward, Mayor, acknowledges the receipt of $3,IT4
82, remitted by William Appleton and J. Ingersoll Bow-
ditch, subscribed by citizens ot Boston, Mas*.; at«o. £200
sent by Charles Green, Hsu., for A. Ix>w & Co.
EDWARD G. WILSON, Clerk of Council.
Contributions received by .Ioon E. Ward, Mayor of the
city of Savannah, October 18th, 1854:
From the ladies of Saint Augustiuo. Fla., being the
nott proceeds of a Fair, transmitted by George
Washington and George R. Fairbanks, $ -85 00
From a friend in the country, for tho sick poor of
Savannah, transmitted by William Duncan... 50 00
From tho citlxens of Philadelphia, remitted by Mr.
Williara*on, Treasurer, 1000 00
V u,. Sift
AYEIt’H PILLS.
A ini* aud singularly sneeea*ful
remedy lor theenraof all biliousdls-
cuftiveness.Indigestion drop
sy. jaundice, rheumatism, ftvers,
goui humor*, nervouanesa. Irrita
bility. luHammatlons. pain* In the
breast, side, bank and limbs, head- | „ 11IWI , 1001 .....
ache, female complaints, etc.,etc.; elual Kemaln T*«rt,«. «in u - -
tnde^l.very few are lb. disease* In | u %,e meanthnsj'tbe PrloduafoMH** *® * trl JdT*
which a purgative medicine I* not »i rU ct In the fTaa*Wi p 5l5 f lh ® 1
ir.I... nauln*. anil milfb tl.tn.u tut ■"“ 01 “"“I -
07 Campbxu. and Ml-u Mm,, ''
In the Junior Department, M ti
The services of a Classical Teacher, ai
•ud *|„ „
might be prevented. If a harmlese lull effectual cathartic For the Higher DeparimtouT TCm °* :
• »_ . _ — " ~ r the Intermiullata '
more freely used. No pereon can frsl well while a For the inUrmedfa'u
** n *'? ,M ! For the Junior Dwertmint » " .
jf-Ts, CHARUaTON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD
•CBTCOMPANY. JPIY 2flth, 1864.—The books of sub
scription to the caoltal stock of the Oiarl.>*t<ui and Uavsi
at the following places,to wit
nhsrlestou, Saltketuliwr,
8 vHunah, Pocotallgu.
Kdislo Island. Gllllsunvllli'.
Adam's Run. Beaufort.
Walterlsiro’. Grahamvllle,
Ashepoo. liluffton.
and to be kept open until further notice-
CHARLES 11. HANCHEL.
Jr.K)—lawlO Secretary and Treasurer.
Robarlvllle.
Whippy rtwuiiip
Muster Grouud.
I'urysburg.
lAwtonvIlle.
House.
GAflON COMPANY.—Until further notice,
steerage passengers will be taken In tbe ships of this line
aepfl PADELFORD. KAY k CO., Agents.
^ NOTICE.—The ateampacket WELAKA. Cap!.
N King, having been thoroughly over hauled and
her cabin refitted, will resume her regular trips to Florida
1 Hsturday. 12th lust., at the uHual hour.
aug0 8. M. LAFFITF.AC. Agent.
COMMERCIAL.
riavutiunli Market, October 10.
COTTON —No transaction*.
Liverpool markets,
Ter Kuropa.] Livekpool, Friday Sept. 20,1854.
The transactions in Cotton for the week reach 53 730
bales, with 2.100 to speculators, aud 7 600 to exporter* —
The general lone of the market is. notwithstanding the
large business, extremely quiet, and qualities under mid
dling easier to buy, whilst middling Orleans of good styde
are comparatively scarce and commaud full rates. Thu
business to-day is 8,000 bales at the following quotation* :
Fair Orleans. 0)$d.; Middling. 6‘*d,; Fair Mobiles and Up
lands. Od. flit; Middling. 6>fd.; Inferior. 3kd.fa)4)id.;
Ordinary,4^d.fS4Xd.
The stock of Cotton at this port i* 84 ,000 bales, of which
650,000 are American, against 800,000 and 664.000 Ameri
can at this period of last year.
The late failures in Manchester still create some distrust,
and that market has the appoarauce o. great dullness in
most kinds of yarns and goods, but without much change
in prices, whilst heavy domestic* are in good demand.
S The Corn Market is quiet to-day, with a fair inquiry at
e advance obtainod iu the early part of the week of 4d. fl
70 lb* in Wheat, Is. ft bbl Iu Flour, and 2s fl quarter iu
Indian Corn. In consequence of the small arrival* from
abroad and the unwillingness of farmers to supply tho de
mand freely. Western Canal Flour, 31stS)31r. fld.; Phila
delphia and Baltimore. 32* 6d.f5>33* ; Ohio. 34a.©43a 0<1.;
and 8our, 20a.®2Os. Od. fl bbl. White Wheat,0a. 2d©10*.
2d.; Red, 8s. 2d.fH)9s. 2d.; fl 70 jfcs. White and Yellow-
Corn, 30s ©30s. 6d.; Mixed. 39s. fl quarter.
Nothing doing In Turpentine. Resin in fair demand, the
sales for the week being 3,000 bbls. at 4s. 3d. fl cwt.
Yours, respectfully, Brown, Khiitky & Co.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF .SAVANNAH
.. OCTOBER 10. 1861
AIUUVKD SINCE OUR LAST.
U 8 M steamer Welakn. King. Palatkn. tee., to 8 M IjiIH-
tenu.
Tiie incoming Cotton Crop,
We take the following from the circulnr of Messrs.
Talcot k Bro., made up for transmission to Liver
pool by the steamer which sailed last Saturday :
Tbe advices to hand eince our last are very unfa
vorable. A correspondent at Mobile, who favored ua
with bis views which we published per Africa, 19th
ult., and who it is well known haa, through hia ex
tensive correspondence with the interior of Alabama,
Mississippi aud Louisiana, mcuus of information un
surpassed by any one at tlio South, write* im under
date of 4th inst., ut Mobile, us follows : " I took the
liberty of writing to you on the 9th of September, in
regard to the pronpecta of the Cotton crop. Since
then, so fur from having seen uny thing to warrant
an increased estimate of the crop, I am uow thor
oughly convinced that tho figures then given (3,000,-
000) will not be realized. In addition to tho serious
injury to the crop, in consequence of the very «ev
drought, there lias recently been general and pro-
tracted storms and rains throughout tiie States of
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, which
Ti'lTm® 1 * 1 ! damage, particularly on the lands
Which bad been doing be*t.' v
Another well informed correspondent writes us fol-
...... Nashville, Oct. Gth.
“ From the best information that I can obtain in
regard to tbe Cotton crop or the United States, I
have formed an opinion that it will fsj far short of
tbe general estimates and much below my own esti
mate when I left New York. It may reach 2,900,000
bales. I now consider that u very full estimate. I
have met with planters here from Louisiana, Arkau
sas and Mississippi, and they all give me similar so
counts. I have not seen one who makes more thau
three-fourths of his last year's crop."
We still hope for a better result, unless an early
frost occurs. With a late frost tho new blooms and
bolls which have appeared since tiie rains of 18th to
23d ultimo, would increase the yield, nnd we there
fore still bold to the figures we have advised, namely,
3,100,000.
An excellent cement for seams In the roofs of bou
gie, or for any similar defects, inay be made with
lead, dry white sand, and un much oil as wilt render
H of the consistency of putty ; it becomes as hard as
any stone In the course of a fow weeks. Tho lend
forms a kink of flux with tho sand, adapting it to the
filling up of crooks, in brick building, also for point
ing up the bases of chimneys, where they project
through tbe roofi of shingled honsM.
dolph ever after venerated the memory of bis friend,
wl o diod in u lew weeks from that day,”
Our second extract relates to the oircumstances
under wbicli the " gloriously gifted’’ orator of Roar*
oke made his last appearauce on the stnge of public
life. He returned from his most unfortunate mission
to Russia to find a violent controversy raging between
tiie authorities of the General Government nnd one
of the Southern States. Gen. Jackson had issued
his high-toned Federal proclamation against South
Carolina. Mr. Randolph at once made the tour of
his old Congressional district, and though from ex
treme debility compelled to speak sitting instead of
standing, was heard in every county with breuthicss
attention while he denounced tho heresies of tbe
President.
So mucli by way or introducing another specimen
of our author's glowing style :
No wonder, then, that the leaders stood aghast at
this bold proclamation. No wouder that they opposed
it. No wonder that the Virginia legislature, trem
bling lor tiie honored creed which bad given Virginia
her political prominence and uulhority, and a line of
President^! the confederacy, should have been star
tled into opposition to this new reading of the con
stitution, which iguored all sliu reverenced nnd all
site Imd taught. Tazewell and Tyler and Upshur,
and Floyd nnd Gilmer, aud a host of gallant and gift
ed men, took open ground against the President.—
There wusanotner. He was away when this conflict
between South Carolina and the President began.—
The bravest lance of all the Knights of the Temple
was away, when "one blast upou his bugle-horn were
wortli a thousand men.” He had gone, that proud
and scornful despiser ot office and placemen, that
haughty contemner of the sycophants and hireiiugs
of power ; wiiose measureless contempt bad been
poured out in showers ol vitriol upou sinecurists and
dependents on official patronage, until elevation to
otllcc seemed to those, who lotto wed the direction of
hiH bony finger, to be tho promotion of thdfepillory ;
whose strength, even more than in tho vigor of his
sarcasm, lay, as Samson's in his looks, in the immacu
late disinterestedness of his politics, and iu his ro
mantic loyalty to Virginia, and her service, and her
rights; aud especially as against the General Gov
ernment, which ho regarded, ns Hunnibal looked upon
Rome, as her sworn, hereditary, usurping enemy;—
he, in u moment which ho ever cursed as the darkest
or hia Doubled destiny, had taken service under the
administration. And where was this great Warwiok,
almost " the last of the barons,” now? Ho had
borne a body, emaciated to a skeleton by consump
tion, to the hyperborean regions of Europe, with ex-
presspermission to sufier the office to be subservient
to his personal comfort and convenience; with a con
stitution fit only lor a nursery ; with an intellect
racked, and, at times, unseated from its imperial
throne by physical disease, and the exacerbations of
a temper unfitted for the patient, coolly arrangedand
wily plans of diplomacy ; a presence and a person
whoso uncouth and eccentric movements only found
apology and retained respect Irom those who knew
him in the past, and knew the splendid abilities
which lay behind that eccentricity and deformity ;
ho—of oil living men!—lie went a* a liveried siuecu-
rist to the court of u despot, to exhibit himself to
those whose language lie did not know, and who did
not know his, as a death's head at tho pageant ol
the autocrat, to provoke tho Jeer or the more inelun-
oholy pity of a frivolous aud halt civilized court I
Hut us the conflict thickened, winch involyed all
he rad ever cherished or political principle, he re
turned home ugain, weak and staggering, but with
the old fire kindling into tierce uctlon Ills sinking
pulse.
Like Brian De Hois-Guilbert in the lists of Tern-
ple-Btewe. the Cavalier of Virginia came more to die
In hurness than to tight in tiie cause, and as the
oliaiiipiou of hia order, Right ciesrly did his voice
ring out tiie old war-cry, and tho lance that had. iu
Ills boyish days, struck hard and full upon the helmet
of Patrick Henry, was now boldly aimed at the tow
ering crust ot Jackson.
Let us pause to do some uicod ol justice to this
great mans memory. With nil Ills faults and In
firmities, greut and glaring us these were, lie was
" the noblest Homan of them all.” There was more
of the true grit of manhood In him than auy niau of
iris school Virginia over produced. True, he wuh no
democrat, and not tuucn of a Republican, nave in
the narno. Like Ilarke, his mind was that of h man
or caste. lie was a baron, but a baron of Virginia ;
a representative ot the gentry, witli all the Ideas and
prejudices or a class 5 a Brahmin of tiie Brahmin*,
lie was opposed to the Union, opposed to tho Const!-
instead of vainly seeking to quell the impending rev
olution. Would Sauta Anua consent to this? I doubt
It decidedly.
Tho conservatives have been tried and condemned.
Their retention of power is hereafter impossible.—
They can be replaced by a liberal administration
only through a complete reaction ol the Government.
The position of afiiiirs is so grave that 8anla Anna
thinks the game lost, and talks seriously of retiring
to his Hacienda at Eucerro, which would be the cei-
from the republic. His
departure would be considered tantamount to an
abandonment of tbe Supremo Power, and the doy
succeeding such au event would witness a revolution
in the city of Mexico. The disposition of Santa
Anna to return to l’nrbaco has produced quite a do
mestic quarrel. Madame, bis wile, vows she will
never cousent again to tenve the country, nor have
all his blandishments and caresses induced her to re
voke her decision. According to the Mexican law, a
wife 4s not bound to follow her spouse beyond tho
frontier, and if Mad. Sauta Anua persists, H. 8. E.
must consent to remaiu, or to depart unsoutlied by
the presence of the companion of his fortunes. This
is the current gossip, and is generally believed.
The Mexican Government is just uow on terms ol
marked coldness with the entire diplomatic body,
and particularly with your,or rather our, Minister,
Mr. Gadsdeu.
The cause of this difficulty is a question of etiquette
unskillfully aggravated by Santa Anna, and his Min
ister of Foreign Affairs. It is not worth while enter
ing into minute details. Suffice it, that a grand ball
having been announced to take place on the 27th
nit., at tho ball of the Exchange, Hia Excellency ex
pressed his desire to appear in uniform, and a circu
lar was transmitted to the several diplomatic repre
sentatives requesting them to wear their full costume.
The foreigu ministers declined the request, alleg
ing that the ball was a private one, and did not pre
sent an officiul character, and that their appearance
in uniform was therefore neither obligatory, nor
agreeable. Great excitement followed. Tbe Presi
dent swore he would not attend tbe hall. The public
functionaries and employees were forbidden to go ;
and in short, the ball was not given, but iu its stead
there was a soiree dansante such as usually takes
place, and where uniforms are never worn.
The other difficulty which concerns Mr. Gadsden
alone, is somewhat more Beriou*. You will perceive
by the papers that on the occasion of the felts of the
27th ult., a decree was issued commanding a general
illumination, under penalty of a heavy fine. This
was a most tyrannical order. As no exception wus
made in lavor of foreigners, Mr. Gadsden beheld in
this decree a slight cast upon tiie dignity and prerog
atives of his countrymen. Consequently lie address
ed them a circular, iu which lie stated that they
were not bound by the decree of the Government, nnd
might illuminate their houses or not us they should
think best. Not content with tills semi-official pro
test, Mr. Gadsden wrote to Bonilla, intormiug him of
what lie had done, and ou tiie day of the fete the
American Minister neither illuminated his dwelling,
nor displayed his country’s flag.
Mr. Bonilla replied to Mr. Gadsden in a sharp note,
in which, I am told, he considered the comniunica
tion of Mr. G. as offensive and Insulting. Here mat
ters stand. All that is posatively known is, that San
ta Anna and his Cabinet are excessively irritated ut
the couduct of Mr. Gadsden. Yours, truly, *•**
Vino ini a \V111a Rkntimknt—The opinions of the
Virginia Whig press upon the anti-slavery resolutions
of tho Whigs of New ) ork, so far as an expression of
Total amount..
....$1136 00
EUtVARI) G. WILSON, Clerk of Council.
HOARD OP IUSALTH.
Savannah, Oct. 18, 1854.
lhe Board met. Present—M. J. Buckner. Chairman ;
Dr. J. C. Haherahmu, jr.. H. K. Pieaton. G. \Y. Shaffer, D.
H. Stewart, J. A Fawna, W. ,1. Bee, O. O'Rourke, R. Scan-
lan.R. D. Pafot, Maj. J.F, Pelot and S A. T. Lawrence.
Report of Interments in Laurel Grove Cerletery for the tcetk
ending Oet. 17/A, 1854.
Oct. 11th—‘Jeremiah Shehan. ‘.8 years, yellow fever,
Ireland ; ‘M.irtin Noland, 32 years, yellow lover, Ireland ;
•Richard Bailey, 35 years, yellow fever. Maine ; t <J ‘’ or K e
Reed.22 years,yellow fever. Ireland.
12th—‘Thomas Tiernay, 19 year*.yellow fever. Ibglaud;
Mary Fietchen, lfl}£ years, yollow fever. Germany ; John
Nichola, 32 year*, yellow fever. Maine.
13th—tAndrew Richards, 17 years, yellow fever, Maine ;
fJohn Farm-11,30 years, yellow fever. Ireland ; +William
Gray, 22 years, yellow fever. New York.
14th—jriinmas C. Dupon.24 years, yellow fever. Savan
nali
16th— John Bocher. 25 year*, congestion of brain. Den
mark.
lfitb—tHeojamin Bigber, 24 years, yellow fever. London.
Koglsnd ; fJohn Brown, 22 year*, yellow fever, New Y»rk;
Francis M. Skinner, 12 year*, yellow fever, Savannah.
17th— 1 ‘Joaeph Shehau. 22 year*, yellow fever. Ireland.
Bucks and Colored.—Got. 11th—Infant, still-born. 13th
—Tamar William*, 32ye*r«, commmptlon; Sarah. 0 years,
worm*. 16th—Charles l/mli, 6 years, whooping cough ;
Peter,28 year*, drowned. 17th—Infant, still born.
MElHOllANDA.
Baltimore. October 13—Cleared, achr.l W AnderaoA. for
Savannah.
New York. October 13—Cleared, bark Sarah Jane, for
Savannah.
CONSIGNKKN I’ERCKNTRAIi 11A1LKOA1)
OCTOBER 18—174 balea Cotton, and Merchandise, to R
Habersham k Son. W Duncan, J SStovena, Grenville k Co,
E Parsons A Co, Dana k Washburn, McMahon k Doyle, M
H Williams, A Champion, Ruse, Dari* A Lons, Hunter k
Garamoll, Order, and other*.
•Died at the lotirniury ; fdied at the Poor House and
Hospital ; t-lied nt the Iste of Hope.
A. K TORLAY. Keeper L. G. Cemetery
Report of Interments in the Catholic Cemetery for the week
ending 17th October, 1854.
Oct. 13th— John Mosley, 19 year*, consumption, Ireland.
14th—Daniel Cavanaugh, 12years,yellow fever. Ireland;
John Noland, 19 month*, yellow lever, Savannah.
17th—Bartholomew Stephens, 23 years, yellow fever,
Ireland.
WM. DIXON. Superintendent
Catholic Cemetery.
Whites 20 I Of yellow fever 18
Black and colored 6 I Of yellow fever —
Total 26 I Total
S. A. T. Lawrkxck, Secretary B. H.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
SAVANNAH, OCT. 11, 1864.
At a regular meeting of tho Board of Health, held this
■ lay. the fallowing preamble and resolutions were unani
mously adopted :
Whereas. The .ratifying improvement in the Health Re
port*, for the week ending yesterday, may tend to encour
age those of our fellow-citizen* who sre, and lor some time
past have been, absent from th# city, to come home at nn
earlier day than prudence will allow ; whereby, in the
opinion of this Board, many valuable lives would bo put
In jeopardy,and in nil probability sacrificed,
Theref ore Resolved. That such citizens bo respectfully
and earnestly tequested to remain nway from the city yet
a little longer, until they *hnR be informed officially that
its health i* sufficiently re established to warrant their re
turn.
Resolved further. That the Chairman of tills Board be
instructed to give public notice of the fact to absent citi
zens of Savannah, at tiie earliest period consistent witli
the ! r safe return home.
Resolved. That tire above resolution* bo published in the
journals of the city.
M. J. BUCKNER. Chirman.
8. A. T. I.awkknck, Secretary. tf— octl2
them has been made,are entirely and perfectly nccor-
duDt with those announced by this journal. We are
gratified to observe with what unanimity, determina
tion and enthusiasm the noble and generous hearted
Whigs in Va., and the South, mean to repel tho inso
lent assaults upon our rights by Northern traitors und
fanatics. Let us disown. disavow and repudiate them.
Party ties, we know are strong, but the love of homo
and country, in all lioneHt Ijosoms, is stronger still.
We indeed love aud reverence this blessed Union—
but the Sontli, the raal-treated, the reviled, the per
secuted South, the land of onr irth, our affections,
can we love anything before that? Traitors aud dis
honored would we be could we prefer anything to
that. But rather, with stout and loyal hearts, will
we stand by and defend it to tho Inst. Such is tho
sentiment, such is the solemn determination and pttr-
F loses of the Whigs of tiie boutli ; aud such we be-
ieve is tho sentiment and purpose of men of ull par
ties, creeds, and professions amongst us.—Richmond
Whig.
Printing on Glass.—Mr. Whipple, of Boston has
patented a method of engraving or printing on glass,
which opens up a wide field for meobunical industry
and ornamental taste by reproducing rapidly and
cheaply on the surface of glass vessels of any usual
form, or even upon ordinary window glass, nny de
vice desired. Measures are now in progress to estab
lish a manufactory for the production of glassware
thus ornamented, in competition with the imperfect
and feeble engraving heretofore only prepared by a
tedious process of grinding dexterously upon a re
volving stone. Like the old process, thia..method of
engraving is purely mechanical, no acid or other cor
roding agent being employed, except in the prepara
tion of the patterns.
How many are hurried to tho gravo or left 10 linger with
broken down constitution*, by tlio Imprudent use of Mer
cury? To all such wo say, •• uso Carter’s Si’ambii Mix
ture ; it I* tho only medicine which will thoroughly eradi
cate that dangerous drug from the system, and restore the
Ryatuin to health and vigor.”
Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE k CO., No. 83
Miden Lane, New York.
BENNETT k BEERS, No. 125 Main -at., Richmond, Va
And Tor sale by THOMAS M. TURNER k CO., JAMES
M. CARTER. A. A SOLOMONS k CO., and W. W. LIN
COLN, Savannah. K. 8. STROECKER. Macon, and by Drug,
giatsand Country Merchants everywhere.
octlS— l*lm
Timely Resuscitation.—A few days ago, on Bow
man Creek, two miles from Benton Station, on tho
Covington and Lexington Railroad, a number of men
were engaged in digging a well. After making a
blast in the bottom ot the well, (about thirty feet
deep,) a man descended, and Immediately fell ap
parently lifeless. A second man went down to his
assistance and also fell. A third descended, and he
too was struck with noxious gas. To all appearance
tbe three men were dead. It huppened tnat a man
was going by with a cask of water on a sled, and re
collecting that he had heard it said that a stream ot
water poured into a well would dispel tho noxious
gas, lie drnvo up and poured the water from tho cask
into the well. Tho effect was instantaneous. The
men were Immediately revived, and taken out with
evory prospect of complete recovery. The fact is Im
portant. nnd ought to be generally known.— Cin
cinnati Gaxette.. »
Tiie Pee Dee Bridge Completed.—Wo bare
been iufortned that tho Bridge across the Peo Deo
River having beon completed, tho cars of tho Wil
mington aud Manchester Railroad Company com-
tution, because it raised up a government nud power mouced using the samo on Tuesday last, thereby
greater than Virginia. It razeed Virginia front hor displacing the Flats hitherto used »t that point for
Imperial stalo. It allowed tiie Yankee to interfere I the purpose of furthering the business of tbe Com-
with hor affairs, nay, oven to control her policy. He 1 nany.
wished to limit the Dower of the Federal Govern- 1 The Wilmington Herald well observe* tbat the
rnent— to unnationa ize It as much as posslbe—to completion of this great work, the pioneer of the
reoover by oonstructiou what she had lost by con- klntf In this country" is an era in tbe hfstory of bridge
sUtont, building, and a source of congratulation to tbe friends
cession ; and for bis whole life was he eonsUUuv, ..-i,,,.,,, — ■-hm'-itiimiuvii v mv i
amidst a deluge of inconsistencies in bis associates, tbe rotd nnd tbe paWlo—CA. Cow., 18th.
In tbl* mammon-worshipping age. it Is rare to find s
man pIhco hi* usefulness to tlio public before his interest.
During a late visit to the ‘-City of Spindles.” we were pre
sented by a professional friend to the celebrated chemist,
Dr. J. C. Atkh. whose namo Is now. perhaps, more familiar
than any other, at the bed*ide of elcknesH. In this coun
try. Knowing the unprecedented popularity of hi* modi-
cine*, and the Immense salo of them, we had expected to
find him a tnillionare, and rolling in wealth. Rut no.
found him in hi* laboratory, busy with his laborers, among
hi* crucible*, alembic*, and retort*—giving hi* best per
sonal care to tho compound*, on the virtues of which
thousands hang for health. We learned, that notwith
standing hi* vast business.and it* prompt return* in cash,
the Doctor I* not rioh. The reason assigned is, that the
roatorial 1* costly, and he persist* in making hi* prepara
tion* *0 expensively, that the nett profit I* small.
ltn—ontl3
Weak, nervous, depressed In spirit*, and a prey to i
uiernble mental a* well a* physical evil*, the victim of
dyspepsia is indeed an object ol commiseration. Yet it is
absurd fur him to despair. We care not how low, weak,
nervous and irritable he may hr. the cordial properties of
IIooruND's Lehman Bitteru, prepared bvDr. O. M. Jack-
son, Philadelphia are stronger tliun the many beaded
mounter which i* preying upon his body and mind ; and if
heclioones to try them, wo wilt invure u speedy euro.
eod2wl—oct!3
SAVANNAH DllCDICAi. COLLEGE.
The Faculty of tho Savannah Medical College reipectful
ly announce to the friend* and patron* of the Institution,
that in consequence of the prevalence of the lato epidemic
of yellow feTer In the city, they liavo postponed the regu
lar exercises of the Collego until Monday, the 13th of No
vember. Instesd of the first Monday. 6th. *< originally ad
vertised. l’rulhnenary lectures will be delivered, however,
from the flth until the 13th, and the regular session will
be continued Into the second week ot March.
H L. BYRD, M. I)..
oc!8—1 Dean of the Faculty Sav. Mel. Col.
ItlKDlCAI.fNOTICE.
Dr. L. Kxorii. having sufficiently recovered hi* health,
lias risumo I his practice to-day. Hi* office has been re
moved to hi* resilience. Rrr*ident street, next door west
tho Unitarian Church a©28
Her & ■'<> .fmm Georgia. John D. Fish. Esq.,
i. tituted our ingai Attorne -
W. H WILTBERUKR,
Per W. C. McKenzie, Attorney.
iep7 . W. C McKKNZiL
CLEARED.
l T S M steamship Kuoxvilie. Ludlow.Jv’uw York—I’adolford,
Fay k Co.
U S M steamship Keysloue State. Hurdle. Philadelphia—('
A Lljunar.
"sailed;
U S M steamship Knoxville. Lndlow. New York.
U S M steamship Keystone State. Hardie. Philadelphia.
ton, by
QMONS—For
‘PLES—For sale, to arrivo per brig Julia from Boston.
octl7 F. J. OGDEN.
A pple
by
B ACON—50 hlids prime Bacon Sides, 30 dodo Shoulde/s,
20 tierces choice Sugar-cured Haras, landing from
steamer and for aale by
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO.
choicp Mercer Potatoes, received per steamer and for sale
by oct!7 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON fc CO.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY .
A GOOD MILLINER—first rato wages given. Enquire
at Mrs. Dessau, No. 108. Broad-street. Columbus. Ga.
litters will be promptly answered. twtf—octl5
B utter and 'cheWi^a'ii7kin7 coBhen Butter, 50
boxes Cheese, received per steamer and for sale by
octl6 MCMAHON k DOYLE.
20 caiks Shoulder*, 25 li&lf bbls Fulton Market Beef.
20 bbl* choice I^af Ijird, 40 kegs do. for^sslo
McMAHON k DOYLE.
O UN DRIES—50 bbls E Phelps’ Gin, 40 bbU old P'ft H do,
O 50 do N E Rum, 100 bbls Domestic Brandy. 20 quarter
cask* Malaga Wine, 20 do Burgundy do, 30eighth end quar
ter casks 4th proof Brandy, for sals by
oct!2 McMAHON k DOYLE.
L received. For sale by
J. V. CONNER AT k CO.
M OURNING GOODS.—Receivod this day by the subscri
ber, a few pieces of mourning Ginghams, some low
priced black Alpacas, and a variety of morning calicoes.
7 E. S. KEMPTON.
J UST RECEIVED, at Bouaud's Fancy Grficery and Liquoi
Store. 30 boxes WolPa Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps
In pints and quart*. mavSt)
NOCTES AMBROSIANAE.
J^IMlie late Professors Wilson, Lockhart. Maginn. James
Hogg. &c., with memoirs and notes by Shelton McKen-
xlo—in 6 vole.
Firinilian, a spasmodic tragedy : a satirical poem by
Professor Aytovn. editor of Blackwood’s Magazine : a Hit
at msny vulnerable authors of the day, not excelled by
-Rejected Addresses.”
The Scout, or the Black Rider of the Congxree—by W.
Gilmore Simms.
Tbe United State* Digest for 1854.
Howett’s Rural Life in England.
Lady Russell’s Letters.
Defaulny's Dead Sea.
Ixird Brougham’* Lives of Statesmen.
Ned Musgrave. or the Most Unfortunate Man in the
World—by Theodore Hook.
oetl6 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
f Palermo, a Romance by the 1
ly l»ret , ..
serious mid often fatal disease*, which might have been
avoided by the timely and Jodiciou* u*e of a good purga
tive. Till* is alike true of cold*. feverl*h symptom*, and |
bilious derangement*. They all tend to become or produce j
the deep seated and formidable distemper* which load the '
he -r-c* all over the land. Hence a reliable family phyeic
I* of the Aral ‘ .... ...
lias been .
maud. A’u extensive trial of IU virtue* by physician*, pro
r***or*. and patient*, ha* shown result* *urpao*ing any
thing hitherto known of auy medicine. Cure* have tieen
lr*t Importance to the public health, and this pill I TIKI ,
perfected with consummate skill to meet that de- j ing this d*y p«r brig R Russell frwa *
y pel
For the Junior Department
Payable quarterly In advance 22
BBISTMK
MMI j la!
jnraiuwmMidSL
ing this day per br’~ " **
m the wharf, by
I1UUUY U>MKI!!J.A3 _
...1 for..1.1,, J.«s lSShTi , SL"»'
OCOAR AND MOLASSES—I]->o i.M.V.' -
O 311 lib;* Louisian* Molas.e, U„’-,
from Attakapa*. and fur sale bT g f,on) Hn:-.
febl2
('KAPilfci, 3U(im».::3snsS-n?£
V Ground and Clarified Sugar 5 hhd.
keg* choice Oo-hen Rutter. 10 bbls ,
SUNDRIES.
300 bags prime green Kio coffee.
60 bags, each. Porto Rico nnd Lapuira coffee.
75 mnts Old Government Java coffee.
76 bags Old White Rio coffee.
20 lihds. choice St Cx sugar.
25 lihds. choice and fair Porto Rico sugar.
36 hlids. choice and primo New Orleans sugar.
80 barrels Stuart'a Crushed nnd Powdered sugar.
CO barrel* Stuart A. B & C. clarified.
00 barrel* sugar and soda biscuit.
20 barrels E.Treadwell’s pilot bread.
60 boxes do do soda biscuit.
59 dozen paintedhandle brooms.
200 boxes Tamily and No 1 eoap.
80 boxes Beadles and Colgate’s Pearl Starch.
40 barrels nnd 75 kegs leaf lard
100 barrels W I molasses.
80 boxes Bedela 0 and 8 patent tallow candleR.
100 barrels E Phelps Gin.
60 barrels old PAH Gin.
50 barrels N ERum.
30 barrels Domestic Brandy.
20 casks Malaga Wine.
30casks fourth proof Brandy.
20 tierces choice sugar cured bams,
40 half chests black Tea.
26 catty boxes superiorTea.
20 hair chests and 40 catty boxes Hyson Tea.
Landing and for sale by
ocl SCRANTON, JOHNSON, CO.
NEW BOOKS. •
Received by S. S. Sibley, August 9th, 1854.
F ASHION nnd Famine, by Mra. S Stephens.
Herbert the Experience of Life, Ac.
Utah and Moynans from personal observations during a
six months residence at tho Great Salt Lake City, by Ben-
gamin G. Ferria.
Hlatorv of Cuba, or note* of n travel in the Traflcs. by
Matusia Ballow, Illustrated.
Twenty years In tho Philippines, translated from the
French of Paul P. Do La Gironure.
Ancient Monasteries of the Eaat, by the Hon. Robert
Curxons. Jr.
The Dodd Famll/Abrad, by Charles Lever.
The American Chesterfield.or the way to wealth, honor,
distinction.
Bryants Poems, by William Cullin Bryant.
Isabella or the Pride of ” *
tbor of an Orphan Girl.
The Gentleman’s Daughter, or a great City’s Temptations
by the author of Mobel. the aotios*.
The Adventure* of Hurculee Hardy, by Eugine Suo. a 8«
For sale at No. 135, Congress street. auglO
FASHION AND FAMINE,
Mrs. Anna S. Stepens. In one vol.
X) The Turki*h Empire—its history, political and reli
gious condition. Ita manners, oustoms, Ac., by E. J6y Mor
ris, late Charge at Naples.
Agatha Beaufort, nr Family Pride, by the author of the
Plcke.
Lieber on Civil Liberty and self Government, 2 vol.
The Potlpher Papers, a new supply.
Hypntia. or New Foes with OlaFaoe*. by C. Kingsley,
author of Alton Lock.
Harpei '* Magazine und Putnam’s, for August.
Goder’* Ladle* Rook for Augest.
Westminister for July.
Blackwood's Magatln* for July.
aug4 W.
THORNE WILLIAMS.
CHARLKSTON, H. C.
WILLIAM LAWTON & CO.,
RICK AND SEA ISLAND COTTON FACTORS
No. 13 Southern Wharf.
WM. M. LAWTON, R. WAUtWRUlOt IUOOT,
WM. M TAYLOR. JOHTfH T. Mil.
*e30 WINBORN LAWTON. JR. 3]
O LIVE OIL. —20 haxkat* pure Bordeaux, and 80 do nice
Olivo Oil, just received by
apl2 W. W. GOODRICH
S UGAR HOUSE SYRUP—60 bbl* and 26 h*lfbbU refined
Syrup, for aale by mh2S . COHEN A KORDICK-
xeg. choice Oo-hen Rutter. 10 bbU Whit.
Vinegar, 10 do solar lamp Oil. 5 do«,riw°f
10 dozen Olive Oil!?
■’ lAindon Porter, Matcbu r n ,- eMk '
pint* By...’ London Porter,
Broshe*, Mustard. Ac., for aale by ot “ M fc
Je22
■ale by
RUTTER ANDCnlaE^atSSJ^^fflS!
I) 46 boxes Cheese, for .aie by . (j0,h,n ^
Jyo
——- McMAHON k iMrt-i
pANDY AND RAIflINS.^6u baTfVoi^i- U
H AMS—26 bbls C*B*ard Hams, landing from brig Elisha
Doane. and for sale by
janlO COHEN A FOSD1CK
Dupny A Co Brandy, 12 do do J Durand and other good
brands do. 10 qr casks choice Jean Gluts. 1811,do. 16 half
All good* landed from the steamer* of this Una,
and ore not lasen away, wifi be stored at the espouse and
riek of tbe consignee*.
eeptS PADELFORD. FAY A CO.
and qr pipe* superior Madelr. 25 qr cask* low |trtoed do, 80
do do fin* Port Wine, 5 olpei ilolland Gin. 60 cases fine
Claret Wine. 100 basket* Heldalek and other brands •’ham-
pagna, for sal# by
may 1ft J. V. OONNERAT * 00.
: — WEBSTER k PAIx L v
—500 ba;i superior white Cormfemiuli—
^Josephus, from Baltimore, andfor .ft by^ "" W
Non* or *uch exalted position and character a* to forb’i-
suspicion of untruth
Among the many eminent g<-ntleiuen who have testified
in favor of these Pills, we may mention :
llr. A. A. Hayes. Analytic*! Chemist of Bonton. and State
Assayer of Ma**scliu*ett*. whose high professional charac
ter i* endorsed by the—
Hon. Edward Everett. Senator ol the Uuitod Stale*.
Robert C. Wlntbrop. Ei Speakcrof the House of Repro-
tentative*.
Abbot Lawrence. Minister Plen to England.
tJohn U. Fitzpatrick. Catholic Bishop ol Roslun ; also.
Dr. J. R. Chilton. Practical Chemist of New York City,
endorsed by
Hou W. L. Marry, Secretary of State.
Win. B. Aitor. the riche*t tnan in America.
8. Iceland A Co., proprietor* of the Metropolitan Hotel,
and other*.
1 space permit, we could give many hundreilcorliliuates
from all part* where the Pills hare been used, but evidence
even more convincing than the experience of eminent pub-
Uo men. I* found in their effect* upon trial.
These Pills,the resultof long investigation and study, are
offered to the public aa the best and most complete which
the present state of medical aclence can afford They are
compounded not of the drug* thfin*elvei, but of the med
icinal virtue* only ofVegetabIe,rem die* extracted by chem
ical process in a state of purity, Bitd combined together In
aucli a manner a* toiu*urethe best results. Thl* system
of composition for medicines has been found iu the Cherry
Pectoral and Pill* both, to produce a more efficient reme
dy than had hitherto been obtained by any process. Tbe
reason is perfectly obvious. While by the old mode of
composition, every medicine i* burdened with more or les*
of acrimonious qualities, by this each individual virtue
only that is desired for the curative effect)* present. All
the Inert and obnoxious qualities of each substance em
ployed are left behind, the curative virtue* only being re
tained. Hence it la self-evident the effects should prove a»
they have proved more purely remedial, aud the Pills *
surer, more powerful antidote to disease than any other
mediciue known to the world.
As it is frequently expedient that my medicines should
be taken under the counsel of an attending Physician, and
a* hecouldnotproperlyjudgeola remedy witlioutknowing
it* composition. I havesuj plied the accurate Formula: by
which both my Pectoral and Pills are made to tho whole
body of Practitioners in the United State* and British
American Province*. If however there should lie uny one
who has not received them, they will be promptly forward
ed by mail to bis request.
Ol all tbe Patent Medicine* tbat are offered, how few
would be taken if their composition war known ! Thoii
life consiat* in their myatery. I have uu myaterie*.
The composition of my preparation* iH laid open to all
men, and all who are competent to judge on the subject
freely acknowledge their convictions of tneirintrinsic mer
its. The Cherry Pectoral waa pronounced by acientific men
to be a woderful medicine before ita effects were known
Many eminent Physician* have declared the same thing ol
rov Pills, and even more confidently, and ave willing to cer
tify that their anticipations were more than realized by
their effects upon trial.
They operate by their powerful influence on the internal
viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy _ 4 uo M
action—remove the obstruction* of the stomach, bowels, Sheetings: I dr blue Denim*; 120 pieces M01 *i>'t
liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irn gu- spool Tlm-au id cnl’d do For sale by
lar action to health, and by correcting, wherever they e
int. such derangement* as are the first origin of di*ea->e
Prepared by James C. Ateh. Practicsl and Analytic
Chemist. I.owell. Mass.
Price 25 cents per box. Five boxe* for $1 5oid bv
W. W. LINCOLN, Savannah.
HAVUAND. HARRELL A CO.. Charleston.
jy8—eodAwlam And by Druggists generally.
LIVER COJIPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUN
DICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY.
D ISEASE of the Kidney*, and ull disease* arising from a
disordered Liver or stomach; xuch as consumption,
inward piles, fullness of blood to the head, acidity ot tlie
stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for food. ful!ne«s or
weight in the stomach, sour eructation, sinking or flutter
ing at the pil of tho atomach. swimming of tho head hur
ried and difficult breathing. fluttering at tho heart, chok
ing or suffocatlug sensations when in a lying posture, dim
ness of vision, dots or webbs before tho sight, fever and
dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration.yollownos*
of the skin and eyes, pain in the side. back, chest, limbs.
Ac., sudden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh, constant
imagining* of evil, and great depression ol spirits, can he
effectually cured by Dr. Hoofland'h CELEBRATED GER
MAN BITTERS, prepared by Dr. C. M Jackson. 120 Arch
street. Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases is not excelled, if
equalled, by any other preparation in the United States, a*
the cure* attest, in many case* after skilful physicians had
failed.
Theae Ritters are worthy the attention of invalids. Poa
seasing great virtue* in the rectification of diseases of the
liver and lesser gland*, exercising the most searching pow
era in woakness and affections of thedigestiveorgaii' Miey
are. withal, safe, certain and pleasant.
HEAD AND UK CONVINCED.
New York testimony in faTor of Dr. Hoofland's celebra
ted German Ritters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson Phila
delphia. The only aure cure for liver complaint dyspep
sia. jaundice, nervous debility, disease of the kidneys and
diseases arising Irom a disordered liver or stomach
Henry C. Sheldon.Troy, N. Y.. Dec.30.1860. said: ■ From
careful observation. I am convinced that your Hoofland's
German Bitters i* a better article than H ’e, K 's,
IV.——‘s. B—-'a, Ac. One gentleman, troubled with dys
pepsia. who has purchased half a dozen of the Bitters,
says: "It is the only article he has found that ha* afford
ed him relief. Now he i* in a fair wav of recovery."
Budlong A Saunders. Buffalo. N. Y.. Dec. 20,1860, said :
•■We know from experience, (having used it in our own
families.) that Dr. Hoofland’s German Bitter* are all and
more than they are recommended to be.”
E. D. Baker, jr..Sandy Hill, N. Y.. Jan. 18. 1861, said:
*• Every one who UBes the German Bitter* speaks in the
highest term* of it.”
E. W. Fox,Pulaski, N. Y., March 20. 1851, said : - Your
Bitters are now welllntroduced. 1 have great confidence
io it as a remedy, and shall seek te enlarge its ulefulnes* in
this community ’’
Andrus A Fowler. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. Feb. 25. 1851,
said: •* The sale of your Hoofland Bitter* has been very
rapid of late. It has obtained great notoriety. ”
They are ontirely vegetable and freefrora alcoholic stim
ulant and ail injurinua ingredients, mild in their operation
they strengthen the system, never prostrate it.
For Rale in Savanuah by W. W. LINCOLN. A. A. SOL
OMONS A CO., T. M. TURNER k CO.. J. B MOORE A
CO., and J. H. CARTER A CO. eod&w—jy9
'■ »uu ior sate bv
— - _ BRIGHAM. Kiu.Yk<
TfAY.-lOO bales Northern Hay. landing from v-
XI pang.for sale by auyll BRI(JUAM?KfXLY*f 1
P ARASOIil—a handsome lot of Pxr^ojTTrr
Umbrella*, for tale by u * Bl1 ^
J?^ 8 EDWARD 8. nany
(A 0 K»!2 BU i “WSF
y bbl* extra No 1 Mackerel. 10 do nlejL 1W
boxes scaled do. For sale at the enm»l o , ^
Drayton Street*, by "'Mn***.
DATIDTi'oQ
TIACON AND LARD.—30 hhd*. prime Bacon8kjiri
JJ do do Shoulders. 60 tierce, choice Sugar <W ?
60 bbl. „d 60 to,, p,l„, U„ u,?
J* ^ SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k (
B eer and porter -45 bbu ^1^25^,
don Porter, landing and for **le by U “'
■ M McMAHON k D0VU
^■'tORDIAlkS—20 dozen assorted Cordial*— Anbih
r Vnvatii anA
fait Amour. Noyeau. and Rose—fomlebv
-^* CU . A. BOX.tn
C HAMPAGNE—60 basket*, qta! andpta nnniua
Gikmpkkoe. ju«l ncii.ri dliKl'ffitt
W- w. COODHfc;
■gent, apl3
H OSIERY.—Giur. BKimimaTiare JuiTreTir
plete assortment of Ladies. Mlsvet. Youth..
men’s Cotton Hose and Half Hom. p»r3
Georgia from Philadelphia, which they art
cheap, and to which they Would
tention of the public.
‘ /ectfuUj lnTi>^
1U8T RECEIVED PER STEAMER^
. - - . — sale by
J® 30 HENRY LATHROPt
P RINTED LAWNS FROM AUCTION.—'R^irri
from New York-1 Case Printed Lawn«,»U2w r , r
yard, for sale by a pll DsWIlT k mJ
B L’K BAREGES, I .ace Veils, Crapes, receired mm*;
er Knoxville. |e 6 HENRY LATHBOPto
C ORN. BACON AND PEAS.-3,000 buSiKEi.
Corn, 50,000 lb Georgia and Tenneisee Bacon 2»*
Baltimore do. 25 sack* Cow Peas. 30 do Meal lMbk.r.
ap25_ WM. B. MACLEAN kp
ky. tor sale by
O RANGES, LEMONS. BlTTFJtAViiriinxF-p^
per steamer Alabama. 20 boxe* Lemon* 10 bem"
ranges, 5 kegs choice new Butter, extra. 5 kV™ ~, v „
Butter at 26 cent* per lb.. 5 boxes new line ArplVo-1
extra. 8 boxe* new Western Cheese, and for sale by '
J- 1 J.DJKt
P *£ E APPLES.—Received per Robert M. Cbatln,
hundred and forty doz. Pine Apples, fifty burke’
ns* nmt lliroi. III t. • , -.
nannaa and three thousand Plantains, and for sale b.’
“y ia j. d. je*
F RESH ARRIVALS.—300 bushels prime Weitrn i
200 bushel* fresh ground Meal. aUagoodlotPi
200 bushel* fresh ground Meal,
just received and for sale by
“gW ' CHARLES H. DCBYE
B tflTER AND CHEESE-35 kegs choice Goibco ik?
60 boxes selectod Goshen Cheese, received n»r
oshen Cheese, received per
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k
M ustard, ginger, spices and ground conn-
Landing per bark Colloma: 25 boxesSuperfinellm-
in lt>. cans : ■>* <ln Ann CnlXam i .-a ,
, lb . “ n " i 23 ,io An® (offee, in 1 and },'lb. papm
do Black Pepper, in > t lb papers; 15 doground G.arf:
lb papers ; 10 do Allspice, in .‘,ib paper*; 10 bap ftk
Popper and Allspice, (grain;) For sale by
0612 J. V. OONNERAT ft Cl
N EW ORLEANS SUGAR AND MOLASSES.—20 lihds
choice N. O. Sugar, 22 do fair do; 200 bbls choice N’t
O. Molasses; 160 do Cuba do., just received and for sale by
octl4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
L INEN GOODS—Irish Liuena, and pillow-case do; 10-4;
11-41
5-4,3-4 and 10-4 linen Damask, bloachod and brown: Huck-
abuck. Scotch and birds’-eye Diapers ; brown and bleache-
Damask TableCloths; Damaak Napkins and Doylea. Red
ceivedand for sale by
octl HENRY LATHROP k CO
J^ARD—500 kegs prime pale laird, landing this day per
P OTATOES—60 bbl* Potatoes, just received and for sale
by H K. WASHBURN, Agent.
F|TENNESSEE BACON—For sale by
OGDEN k BUNKER.
L for sale by
jan9
A. BONAUD.
[EMBROIDERIES AT REDUCED PRICES.—142 IVmgresa-
XI* street—The subscribers beg leave to call the attention
•f the public to their extensive stock of Embroidery Goods
which they are offering at reduced prices.
mayl7 ADAM8 k BRUNNER.
3ATE I)F. FOIE. Gras, Saucissee, Tratfee. Yarmouth Her
,
ring.do Salmon; Durham Mustard ; just received and
for salo by A. BONAUD.
(eb 3 Corner of Bay and Whitaker-street*.
P ATENT QUILLING SCISSORS, Sad Irons, Clothes Pins.
Nutcrackers. Ac., for sale by
J. P. COIJINS.
I3AC0N—20 hhd* prime Side*, landing and for sale by
mirl2 COHEN A FOSDICK.
B ACON SIDES—60 hhds prime Cincinnati, landing from
brig lngomar. for sale by
COHEN A FOSDICK
landing tbia day and fur si
ROWLAND A. CO.
H AMS—12 hhds Roloson’s No 1 new Hams, for sale by
feb23 OGDEN A BUNKER.
L mua.and for aale by
C HAMPAGNE.—60 b&aketa Heidslck. in pints and quarta
20 Hum’s do do. for sale by
nov9 HYLAND A O’NEIL.
G UANO—20 tons prime Peruvian Guano, for sale to ar- TERE8H BOSTON BISCUIT—For sale by
rive. Apply to decll OGDEN A BUNKER. JD ap26 W, W. GOOPKJ-
15,000
BEST SPANISH CIGARS, for sale b'
e by
OGDEN A BUNKER.
B UTTER AND CAEESE.—26 firkins choice Goahen But
ter. 40 boxes Cboeae, for salo by
ap9 McMAHON A DOYLE.
- CANADIAN HORSE.—A valuable Canadian Horse,
A^^jyoung and well broko in single and doable harness,
a last trotter, and pleasant under the saddle, on consign
ment, and for aale by *
may7 ROWLAND A CO.
Goods, offer for sale a large assortment of Indies’
Dress Good* at reduced price*—Mourning Print*, black
Challie. plain and figured black Bareges. Grenadines and
Tissue, black and white India Silks. Jaconets and Lawns
French and English Calico* and Gingham*.
Bora’ Wiur—White and fancy Linen* and Drills, slate
Linens, French Nankeens, Cottonades. Dr* d’Ete, Cloth*
Cassimeres, Silk Warp. Ac.
Welsh Gaute Flannel*.Ladle*.Gent# and Children’s Gimp
Merino Vests.m*T28
C ORN.—8,000 bushels of Corn in store and at Depot for
sale by may21—2 W. B. MACLEAN A CO.
B UTTER, CHEESE. RAISINS, Ac—20 tubs and 10 firkin*
choice Mav Butter: 50 boxes English dairy Cheese; 60
boxes bunch Raisins: 28 bbls Hiram Smith’s extra Flour;
28 bbls and 28 half do pure Geneaee Flour, reoeived per
steamer, and for aale by
may21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
I for aale by
mb29
COHEN A FOSDICK.
7'tORN—2000 bushels of prime Corn, for aale, to arrive, by
vv apip nonrw a bunker
S IDES.—20 bird* prime Sides. In store, and for aale by
Je2A GOHRN A FfPJnirv
I PtummaaST A Co., either by note or open aecoun
please make immediate payment to either of the un
deralgned. M. PRKNDERGA8T,
ap29 L. J. GU1I.HARTIN
JpLOUR.—173bbla and 150 hagaauperflpe Georgia Flour.
lust recelvetl and for sale from etore. by
may'll SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO
A PPL1QUK MANT1IXAS AND TAU1AH.—142 Conrreea-
A street—1 dozen colored and black Vlaltea and Talmaa,
at reduced prloea. by
maylT
ADAMS A BRUNNER.
S ”T0ilNG OFF BELOW COST —A great variety of laatee
dreaeGood*, suitable for tbia aaaaon by.
DEWITT A MORGAN
-l^OO buahria of Coro, to arrive thU week, for
deolT
•ISI , ^ f _
U wbloh we hold Railroed reoelpta. for sale b;
maylT W. & MACLEAN A CO.
C OaL—*00 tone Coaf. f er Br ihlp 'Britlah America,"7or
isle by apO BRIGHAM, KELLY A 00.
S OAP AND STARCH.—Landing peT bark* Maris U<;
and Calloma : 75 boxe* family Soap ; 50 do vsltSis
100 do No. 1 Soap; 60 do pearl Starch. For sal* 67
°el2 J.V.CONNmUG
poBACCO — Landing |ier bark* Calloma and Mariik
X ton: 160 boxe* amt 5* Tnbacco. Grant k Vflha
and other brandy 100 packages superior Honey !*»»
different brands ; 75 do choice Diadem Twist, Nectar x
Virgin Gold Loaf Ac ; 100 groii* Yellow Bank. Solace, itt
and dried chewing Tobacco ; 600 dozen >4, X, and 1L a
per* imokiog Tobacco. For sale by
oc!2 J. V. C0NNERAT I!
yellow bagged iamily him*, per bark Julia. For
to arrive by ocll F. J. OGDD
B ACON —5 Firkin*, landing ffi* day per eteeunahitT»
rida. For sale by ocl. F. J. 0GDB
F LOUR. BISCUIT. &0.—150 bbl* t^orgia Floor. 325 oz
dodo. 26 bbls Hiram Smith’sd>. 50doSoda.B.x
and Sugar Biscuit. 70 boxes and half bib, dodo. 60ta
ground Coffee. 40 do do Pepper. 50 do Muurd, Undinjc
for sale by
jys
McMAHOi k DOTH
ItTGENIl'8 a. XISBCT. Hk||,K
K. A. *K J. A. N1SBET,
ATTORNEYS AT 1A W. Macon. Georgia.
W ILL practice Law in the Circuit Court ol theft
States—in the following counties, to wit. Hoc
Bibb, Macon. Crawford. Marion. Twiggs. Jure*andPui 4
and will take cose* in tho Supreme Court of Georgia Hr
of ita terms.
Particular attention paid to the settlement of ec*
claims, and to collections through tho Court*.
office on corner of Mulberry and Second 5tr«t‘-
posite to C. Campbell’s, and over store of C. Day ACo.
oc6
SALT, TURTLE AND FRUIT.
T HF. cargo ot the schooner Atlantic, from Sum
P.. consisting of
3 000 bushels Salt,
6.000 Orange*.
70 Green Turtle, for aale by
•octl2—S WM. P. YUli
| REWARD—Lost from tiie Infirmary. *
$50. Watch, flower on the back, three diaioDdiri
middle of the flower. Apply at this office.
y\TANTKIl^A situatiou as Gardner and Flonit
VV man of steady habit* and first rate qualitna
in hia profession. Apply nt this office. ‘3—«t-
ALT—1 000 sack* for aale on favorable term*, tj
octlS WEBSTER & PAUG'
A damantine candies— 60box**prime
candles, now landing and for salo by
—7 J. V. CO.NNER.tT 40
Ioiuis, 1811 brandy. 10 qr. cask* Sazerac sad
brands. 6 pipes Holand Gin, 12cnska old Mada. *im
very chbice, 20 ca*k Port wine, 25 cask* Malaga *>«
aale by oc7 J. V. CONNERAT *
T)UTTER AND CHEESE—20 keg* and 16 tsU^
X) Goahen Butter. 40 boxes new Cheeee, juitmei^ 1
Goahen Butter,
ateamer. aud for sale hy
june28
SCRANTON. .H»HV3Tfl v
N EW ORLEANS SUGAR.—64 hhds Refined, 4 i
fled, for aale b^
mayO ' C0HEN_A
C OFFEE AND TEA.—150 sacks prime and cboie
Coffee. 50 do West India do. 40 mat* Old Coma
Java do. 75 cheats and case* Tea. varioui brand*, w
by julylfi McMAHON 4D0TJ
N EW BOOKS.—Received by S. 8. Slbler. July 12 ■
Weary Foot Common, by Leitch Ritchl#,a® u ‘
the Robber of tbe Rhine. Ac
Walter Warren, or tho Adventurer of tbs
Wilds, by Owen Duffy. _
Hunt’* Merchants' Magazine for July.
Congress-street, *
C LARET WINE-Uf ‘superiorquality aoddirecliB
tion. Chateau la Rose. Chateau LaFitU Da'
Baume, Chateau Maguard. St. Julienln
f ° may80 ^ Ooruer of Bay and Whitak*^
~4ES —Crib Quilt*.* 4 .!
Qjnu
U1LTS AND COUNTERPANES.—Crih
and 124 Uncaater Quilt* ; 8-4.10-4 and L-
^ uancaaier yuun ; 0—- - , „
10-4, and 12-4 Marseilles Quilt*; for ulOJ
COWARD 9
1V1 O. SUGAR AND MOI.A8SE8.—40 bbdi rn*
Xa Choice New Orleans Sugar, 200bbl* dodo
just received and for sale by .„„v.'arov *6
ap7 SCRANTON. JOllNggii^
i ,TASTERN HAY'—160 bales prims&aten>H»yi« *
A for aale by jy2fl ^
B ACON—10 hhds prime Bacon Side*.»
ders, 15 tiercea choice Bugar-cured Ham*—r*«
steamship Keystone State, and for ,q ait
aug27 SCRANTON JOHNSroifXj
B utter and cheese—26 tub* cilice
40 hfltai PVium tandlnir from aleamer
boxes Cheree. landing 5°“ sTTolU
for aale by _ aug!3 MPMAHON^i^
Tkif ACKFREL.—10 whole and 6 half'bbl* No.
]V1 Mackerel, juat receive*! vn 7 *
J>1* _
L ime TO ARRIVE.—1.000 bblsUme. cargopt
j‘ 0 - ,,,r -asaaiey?
C HECK BOOKS —Merchants and others, are in
call and examine a beautiful variety of
on all the different ILnka in Savannah Thtj r
In superior stvlc. on good paper, printed onbiMJ,
work, and will be sold cheap. Call •• *«>•^*2S*t
jy22 8.8. SI BI.F.Y. No. 135. Congrt** 4 ^
B iad'rra andHread -Wbbia. sugar,
biieuits. 20 bbl*. pilot bread. 20 boxea rod* »»“
cracker*. Just received and for^aale
ARPEu’S MAtTAZiNEfor October. centa^^I
H
account of the battle of Waterloo,
... faterioo, so , •*
to rial, the three last number*, received
oc3 S. S. SIBLEY, No. 136Co*g*
S HOULI-KKS AND HAMS—12 hbde ShouMeW 1
Sugar Cured Hams, landing from »chr wo
ca.from New Orleans, and for aale ^ ^Qgp|i
COB
-rmTW..B4ie4A*
T^E'W ORLEANS WHISKY.-
il 8a
Saranac.
znay9
TTAka.—neceivea ana now iu *u<r», --j,, -
Xl choice Baltimore Hama, retailing at
nore Hama, retailing at
pound. Alio one hundred and fiRy Cassnro
Sugar Cured Hkma, and for aale by p jp
may 12 ___________ ' ,U
r pure GannMae Flour, 26
" 4 •* bT T. COKHBOl,» 1