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THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20. 1864.
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SAVANNAH. ~UA-:
FRIDAY MORNINO, OCTOUKK Jo. IiU«.
•! til* City—O<■«!•! It*Pori.
WlDNKADAY. Ocl. 18—9 1*. M
LAURKI. OROTK CIMKTRRY.
*0«r«n tisllAgber.U years, jdlow fever, Irulsinl.
Blacks.— Infant, still born.
Catiouo CmrrmY—Jaium M. Dooly, 3 ytsrs
and 8 montba, yollow fever, Georgia.
Total, 3—of yellow refer 1.
•Died at the lnflrmarr.
A BATAMMIAN RAVBD FROM ON ROARP TUR ARCTIC.
—Among the naraea In the corrected list of pa»»en-
gen oa board tho Arrtic, at the lime or the dreadful
collision by whlob eo many aoul* were uahered Into
eternity, we reoognlie that of Hkndrrson Moorr,
of thle city, a younger brother of Mr. John U.
Moorr, DroggUt, corner of Whitaker aud Congreve
■traen, and we it-Jolce to oee ho i« among thoeo re
ported sand. The pleasure wo feel uuder thU latter
aaaarenco will be largely ahared In by tbe many per-
•onal friende of Mr. Moork, in this city, as alao by
oar cltltcne generally.
Cold WiATUER.-Tho weather continues very com
fortably cold and there are rumora of front having
toaaetn in tbU neighborhood. None, wo think,
baa shown itaelf in the city. Our street* are exceed*
Ingly dry and doaty. We do not expect a sstUfacto’
ry frost until rain comeg.
Health of Charleston and Acocsta.—Tbe
deaths from yellow fever in Charleston on the 17th
war« 4; in Augusta same day 1, from same disease.
“Tto* Brantley Fund*’
The subjoined letter, from ono who withholds even
from ue his name, prompts the appeal which we now
make. The writer suggests that a fund bo raised for
tbe relief of the families of physicians who have lately
so honorably fallen In our midst. As far as our knowl
edge goes, none of the families or ruidtnl physicians
need, or would be likely to accept, such an offering.
They are all, we believe, in comfortable circum
stances. But In the list of tho dead is one—a gallant
and glorious spirit—whoso home was thewlitrt. Up-
on him this community had no claims. Very few of
os were even known to him personally. Yet, when
victims were falling fastest, daunted by no danger,
and expecting no reward, he camo to offer his ser
vices to those so sorely needing them. Worn out
by weeks of labor he fell in tbo unequal struggle
with the fell destroyer. Of the Spirit which animat
ed him, let the following touchiug record, from oi«S
who knew him woll, bear witness :
<• There never beat a nobler heart in the breast or
man then his. We bad been associated along time
together m frleuds. He had a good practice here,
(in Bcriven county.) Every day as the epidemic
grew worse in Savannah, auu the worst news reached
ns, his anxiety increased—he determined to go even
against tho advice of his friends, but it was a uoblu
motive that prompted him to that course—the suffer
ing cause of humanity—ho went—he labored night
and day, and ho died a martyr to that cause. One
might learn to die like a hero to see the way he died.
Nature endowed him with a brilliant mind indeed—
there is not a young man in Georgia to-day that was
his superior when living, in those accomplishments
that make men truly great.
•• On one occasion he came up on the night train
from Savannah, and stayed with me a few hours, to
return by the four o’clock morning train. Alter
giving me a minute description of the ravages or that
dreadful pestilence—for he had every opportunity to
know, having at the time over one hundred patients
—he told me of an occurrence that gave him u great
deal of joy. He was attending a youth—the son of
a poor Irish woman ; that son was her only stay and
hope, having no relatives in this country. •* Doctor,”
■aid the poor woman, “ is there no hope at all for
my son ?” B. informed her sho might expect the
wont She was buried in grief, and no words could
subdue her wailing ; her son indeed was in the worst
stage ol the yellow fever. The mother recited to
the Doctor her helpless lot; he was excited, and at
tended the young man with uuremittiug care and at
tention. In a uay or two, to the mother’s inquiry, |
B. informed her her son was out of danger. With a ,
wild shriek, she ran to the Doctor aod embraced him :
in her arms. Ho told me lhat alono would be suffi- j
cient pay for what he did, or for what he might do,,
in ministering to the wants of his patients during
the scourge, if he got through.”
She who was last in his thoughts was his dearly j
beloved, widowed, dependent mother. He was able |
to leave her nothing but tho priceless heritage of a !
name, which it history be not false to its trust, will
be memorable in the annals of medicine, for tb>Lbe- 1
rolsm and philanthropy which cost tho life of him who j
bore it. She is the relict of a late widely distinguish- j
ed and deeply lamented clergyman. In her behalf I
we appeal to this community, not for offerings of |
charity, but for payments to bo applied to the cx-!
tinguishment of a righteous debt, or that portion
thereof which money caa extinguish.
Oar proposition is that there be raised a fund, to be j
called the “Brantley Fund,” which shall be trans
mitted to his mother, the legal representative of the
deceased, as some compensation for services which
cost him bis life. In furtherance of this object, wc
this morning, place a subscription paper in our Read
Ing-Roora, which, we trust,our citizens now in Savan
nah, and others as they shall return, will not be slow
in signing. To this fund we propose appiyiug the
ten dollars enclosed by our unknown Charleston
correspondent. Yet we feci that the obligation is
one which rests not upon others but upon the citi
zens of this place. To them alone wc appeal. That
they'will readily recognize and cheerfully discharge it
cannot be doubted. Wc need only add." freely ye
have received, freely give.”
Charleston, October 16th, 18.54.
R. B. Hilton, Esq., Editor of the Georgian.
Dear Sir :—Your acquaintance with, and your po
sition towards the public, induce me to address tbe
following suggestion to you. It should properly
emanate from in your midst, but as it lias occurred to
me,and your thoughts are occupied hy the conti
nuance of sickness, I presume to offer it:
The citizens of Savannah have felt the sore and
distressing affliction which has visited them to nn
extent which has excited earnest solicitude abroad,
aud assistance will readily be bestowed upon any
worthy object designed to alleviate tbe distress which
it has occasioned. I observe that ten pbysiciuna
have fallen victims to the epidemic, in endeavoring to
suppress it in others. As you remarked, they were
“ noble spirits,” and their bereaved families should
be provided for by those who have enjoyed the faith
ful discharge of the duties of their profession which
Involved their death. A sum should bo raised, and
1U proceeds, or increase, appropriated in the above
manner. Gratitude prompts, duty requires it.
For this purpose I enclose a Bank note, and hope
it may be the nucleus of a suitable subscription.
If my suggestion is adopted, or has been anticipat
ed, I will be happy to increase my offering in a man
ner corresponding to my inclination. It is enough
for me to auggest, you can speak knowicgly and in
flaentlally.
I am, air, most respectfully,
A Charlestonian
Contribution* received bj George L. Cope, Treasurer of
the Young Men's Benevolent Association. Oct. 18,1864 :
From Jordan R. Smith. Washington county $ ft 00
From Richard B, Ilill. Blakely, Early county 10 00
From the Mllledgovllle Brass Hand 12 00
From Minis ft Florence 60 00
From Miseee Frances end Henrietta Bolton.Rich
mond,Va 16 flo
Total..
..902 00
The Florhlit Lcglslatnre.
The Intelligence brought by tint last Eastern mail
settles the political character of the next General
Assembly. There will be a Democratic majority in
both houses—in tho Senate of 3, and in the House of
3 certain, and if St. Lucie elect democrats, then of 5.
understand that the scat in tho Senate from
Hamilton will be contested ay Mr. Duncan, the whig
f?? 1 ? Ir ‘ Hj® warl * democrat, having received
-k 4 *’ .. The HeualB 1" composed of 19 mem*
l L°® 11. Including Mr. Stewart, are demo
Thl. vac " ni 'l In Hantn lima.
AM House basil members, including Dade. Demo-
C'-.U krown to ta .looted, 21; WI,lg,,V”.ntInni
from Gadsden and l from Dade. Kt/Lucieand Kh
ingtoh to hear from. Thu latter county Is reooSe l
toliave elected a Whig who supported Mr. Max wJ
warmly, is pledged to vote for a Democrat for the U
8. Senate, aud goes for the “white” DoiirIu f nr T
dent against the world. HU name It Brown
■ la our next, we shall probably bo able to’ furnish
our reader* a complete list of tho members elected
Floridian.
Florida Election.
The Counties reported above, hIiow the following
result: Maxwell,4,358 ; Brown, 3,588—Majority thus
far, 770.
Tbe remaining Counties will probably increase this
majarlty 300, making Mr. Maxwell’s majority in the
State nearly 1,000. -
Compared with the election in’.52, these Counties
•how a large democratic gain. Mr. M&xvrei' then
bad 3.793, Mr. Cabell 3.711—majority 82. Now it Is
In the same Counties 770. Gov. Brown’s vote is less
by 123 than that given to tho whig candidate two
year* ago.
The vote on tbe removal of the capital will be very
cloas. The figures above give 3,642 for removal, to
3,189 against. If tbe counties in th« West not re
ported, hat paid attention to the qae*tlon,“no removi-
** J?** ??® n «*rried by ouo or two hundred majority.
—Flondian, *
Fnui» the London Rally News, Sept. 90th. I
Th* Invasion efth* Crimes*—Ueneral Posi
tion nr the War.
The reliable Intelligence from tbe Crimea main
tains lu wry aatSHtactdiy character. Ho far the Al
ltel have been eminently auocessrul. Whatever dm-
orvpauoy may exist between dlfikrent aeoounu-
whatewr doubt may attaoli to statements respecting
collusions with tne ItilMtane—some moat Important
points may ho considered as established beyond a
doubt. The landing lias boon completed without re- (
slstanco, aud without any casualty worth naming s
tho advance of tho allli-s upon Sebastopol has been
iKsgini ; the health t»r the invading troops lias been
reestablished eluoo they left tho pestilential shores of |
Varna, and an eager, lmpoful, resolute spirit per
vades alike officera and men. The Russian forces in
the Crimea, Is numerically Inferior to that which U
oppiswd to it, dispirited by tho new* or tho reverses
sustained hy Hie Russian aims in other quarters and
decimated by thu ravages ol cholera. There can la*
no doubt Moil the only tiling required to ensure vie
tory to tho Allies Is that the coniniunders push oil
without lows of time—that there bo tin loitering on 1
the way. And there are good guarantees for their ,
prompt and vigorous action. They knew the stern;
and strict account that will be domunded of ilium, In |
the event of failure ; they know, lhat, to preserve
thu health o! their soldiers, they must gel cot of the
low region of autumnal bilious levers into tho healthy
lauds which lio on the ether side of Sebastopol; they
know that there Is a possibility, if not a probability,
of reinforcement* for thu enumy being marched up in
their rear ; und they know that towards thu end of
October storm* In the Kuxltiu may render the opera
tions of tho fleet comparatively difficult and uncertain.
In short, they know that they must tuko Sebastopol
without delay, in order to make auro of healthy Win
ter quarters lor thoir soldiers, and a secure harbor
where their fleet may anchor and keep up It* com
munication with tho land forcea during thu Whiter.
Without attributing to the Allied commander* any
aupcr-hcroio ambition or military genius—giving
them credit only for thu possession of an average
amount of common sense—these motives must be suf
ficient to urge them onward with resolute speed ;
and this being tho case, tho superiority of their troops
over the enemy, both in physiaue and morale, will do
the rest. There is little need for anxiety or apprehen
sion os to the result of tho military operations now in
progress in the Crimea.
Aud the success of tho allied arms in the Crimea
is at present nil-important. From tho basis Of the
Carpathians to tho shores of the Caspian—along tho
wliola extent of its southern frontier—Russia is me
naced with invasion, ami its armies remain disheart
ened within their frontier lines, awaiting the impend
ing blow. Thu state and prospects of tue contest at
tho central point of the Crimea wo have just passed
iu review. In connection with them, it may not bo
unlnstructivo to turn a h sty glance upon what is in
progress both to tho West ami tho East. According
to llie latest accounts, all tho Russian troops hud
been withdrawn behind the l’ruth. A detachment
had been left to guard Rcni, (on the Russian bank of
that river, where it joins the Danube,) and General
Luders had established his head-quarters ut Tutsch-
kew, in the immediate vicinity of Iamnil, where tho
Russian flotilla of the Danube is stationed. Ismail
is about twenty-four English miles west of Rem, on
tho Kilia branch of the Danube, at the elbow of tho
stream where its course, which from tho point of its
divergence from the Sulina brauch, (a little above
Tultscha) is due north, turns suddenly to tho cast,—
Tho Russians are stated to lie busy strengtheniug
and completing tho defences of Ismail ; and the in
telligence that Oiucr Pacha intcuds to attack that
stronghold forthwith, is derived from the best au
thority. Tho advanced guard of the Turkish army
are known to have been constructing butteries on
the west bank of the Pruth in face of Rotii ; and on
the 26lh instant our correspondent at Ilcrimumstadt
telegraphed to iis the news that the main body of
tho Turkish army was on the inarch to tho Bessara
bian froutier, and that Omer Pacha was himself to
set out next day. Two circumstances concur to cor
roborate this news. It is certain that Lord Raglan
and Murshal St. Arnaud have requested Omer Puclm
to create a diversion in their favor in Bessarabia;
and it is equally certain that the Turkish Govern
ment regards the rcannexation of that province to
Moldavia, ns indispensable to the aecunty ot thoir
frontier.
(Sale at Sea—Loss of Urlg Halnbow—More
Wrecks.
The brig Rainbow, of New York. Captain Carver,
from Doboy Island, October 3d, with a cargo of lum
ber, bound to Portland, was lost on the 5th Inst, at
sea. The following is Capt. Carver’s report: •• Wo
lelt Doboy Oct. 2d, and the 4th, iu iat. 32.44 long. 78,
experienced heavy gales from tho north, which veer
ed rouud to north-east, blowing with iucreased vio
lence—and on the 5th, while lying to under bare
poles, were knocked on the beam ends ; we then cut
away the weather riggiug, witli tho vessel righted
with loss of topmasts, deck cabin, deck load,and the
hold full of water. Were on tho wreck three days
without provisions or water ; were passed by several
vessels, within’ speaking distance, who offered no
assistance. Oct 8th, were taken off by schr. Medad
Platt, Capt. Day, who kindly received us on board,
the vessel rapidly backed up. Capt. Carver of the
Rainbow further reports. 6th inst.. Iat 33 50. ion. 75
3U a hermaphrodite brig, painted black witli u white
streak, house aft painted green, house umidship paint
ed yellow, with a boat lyiug across the bouse painted
white, having a deck load of logwood, run close to
us ; some of tbe seamen were standing on the fore
castle witli lines iu their hands ready to heave to us
in case they jumped overboard, for our crew to haul
them on board of the rainbow. It was blowing fresh
nt the time from N. E.; the brig passed on und was
soon out of sight; sho proved to be tbe Br. brig Bal
tic, arrived at this port this morning, from Port au
Prince. Same day saw a fore-and-aftschooner, which
run close to us, but took no notice.
The Baltic arrived at this port this morning from
Port au Prince, and reports having met the Rainbow,
but it was blowiug a gale of wind and they could
render her passengers no assistance.—N. Y. Post,
13th tnst.
Power ofthe Imagination.
Dr. Noble, in a very able aud analytic lecture ut
Manchester, "On the Dynamic Influences of Ideas,"
told a good anneedotc of M. Boutibouse, a French
savant, in Illustration of thu power of imagination,
As Dr. Noble says: “M. Boutibouse served iu Na
poleon’s army, und was prescut at many engage
ments during the early part of last century. At the
battle of Wagram, iu 1809 ho was engaged in the fray;
the ranks around him Imd been terribly thinned by
shot, and at sunset lie was nearly isolated. While
reloading his musket lie was shot down by a cannon
ball, llis impression was that the ball had passed
through his legs below the knee, separating them
from the thighs ; for he suddenly sank down, short
ened,as lie believed, to the extent of about a foot in
measurement. The trunk of the body fell backwards
on the ground, und the senses were completely para
lyzed hy thu shock. Thus be lay motionless among
the wounded and dead during the rest of the night,
not daring to move a muscle, lest the loss of blood
should be fatally increased. Ho felt no pain, but
this he attributed to the stunning effect of the shock
to the brain and nervous system. At early dawn lie
was aroused by one of the medical staff, who came
round to help tho wounded. ‘What’s the matter with
you, my good fellow ?’ said the surgeon. ‘Ah ! touch
mo tenderly,' replied M. Boutibouse, ‘ I beseech you;
a cannon hall has carried off my legs.’ The surgeon
examined the limbs referred to, and then, giving him
a good shake.said, with a joyous laugh, * Get up with
you, you have nothing the matter with you.’ M.
Boutibouse immediately sprang up in utter astonish
ment, aud stood firmly on the legs which he had
thought lost for ever. ‘I felt more thankful,' said M.
Boutibous, ‘than I had ever been in the whole course
of my life before. I had not a wound about me. I
had. indeed, been shot down by an immense cannon
ball; but instead ol passing through the legs, as I
firmly believed it had, the ball had passed under my
feet, and had bio wed a hole in the earth beneath, at
least a foot in depth, into which my feet suddently
sank, giving me the idea that I had been thus short
ened by the loss ormy legs.’ ” The truth of this story
is vouched for by Dr. Noble.—Athcncvum.
Heading a Love Letter.
An amusing incident of Hibernian simplicity is af
forded by the following little story, told us by a
friend, in whose words wo give it s
Molly, our hoiiscinuid, is a model one, who handles
the broomstick like a sceptre, and who has un abhor
rence for dirt, and a sympathy for soapsuds, that
amounts to a passion. She is a hustling, bright eyed,
rosy-clieekcd, blundering Hibernian, who hovers
about our book-shelves, making war upon our pa
pers, and goes about thirsting for new worlds to con
quer, in tho shape of undiluted and nnrigbted cor-
tiers.
One day she entered our library in a confused and
uncertain mariner, quite different from her usual
bustling way. 8ho stood at the door, with a letter
between her thumb and finger, which she held at
arm’s length, as if sho had a gunpowder plot in her
grasp. In answer to our enquiries as to her business,
she answered:
" ah', it plase ycr honor, I am poor girl, and ba'nt
much lamin', and ye sees, ploae ycr honor, Paddy
O'Kcilly. and the better than him doesn't live in ould
Ireland, Inis been after writin’of me a lettbur—a love
letther, plase yer honor; an’—an’—' 11
Wo guessed at her embarrassment, and offered to
relieve it by reading the letter. Still she hesitated,
whilo she twisted a piece of raw cotton in her fingers.
“ Shura,” she resumed, " au' that's just what I
want, but it Isn't a gentleman liko yerself that would
be knowing the secrets between us,and so,” here she
twisted the cotton quite nervously, “ if it'ill plase
yer honor, while ye're reading it, so that yer may
not hear it yerself. if yo’lljest put this bit of cotton
In ycr ears and stop up yer bearin’, and thin tho se
crets 'ill bo unknown to yer.”
We hadn't the heart to refuse her, aud with the
gravest face possible, complied with her request.
Cnptaln Cnnot.
Baltimore, Sept. 30, 1854.
Gentlemen :—I And Id your issue of to-dav u most
flattering note of my biographical sketch of the
'■ African Slaver." While awarding it more praise
than it perhaps deaerves for literary merit, I cannot
hut notice with regret that vou regard it, In some
degree, as a work of imagination. As I incline to
think that it* effective value upon the opinion of so
ciety will be in prop- rtlon as it is believed to be h
true picture of thu slave trade and of aboriginal ne
gro character, f must seize the earliest moment to
^ay that, ii. it * preparation, I have in no instance alter*
ed or embellished tlie facts furnished by tho adven
turer. Many of his enterprises, and nearly all of Ids
descriptions of African nuture, have been verified to
mo by the testimony of those who knew him while
In the trade on coasts or who have visited tbo conti
nent of Africa within late years.
I am, gentlemen, your obedient and obliged ser-
va,, t* Bkantz Maykh.
[National Intelligencer.
Storm nt Cap* Map.
P^fobor 15—There was a violent
Tl.» PMuS? h M "I? 1 h «*y thunder and lightning,
damaged *d r p k'* IInUHU waH "truck, and slightly
A schooner wss whore at Crow 8hoal. but wo have
no particulars. A strong north-we-it wind in blow
ing to-night.
Slaves For Kansar, Hoi—The New Albany
(Ind.) Daily Tribune, of Monday, says “some twen
ty-live negro slaves, passed through our olty on Sat
urday last, In charge of slaveholder* from the South
tn routi for the territory of Kanuii
FartlcMlars or Capt. Lues’s ■talaasaiit.
„ „ „ „ yuRBXO. Oot. 14, 1854.
h. K. Collins Drar Sin—It becomes ruy pain*
ful duty t.. inform you of thu total lost of tha Aiello,
uuder my ooutmabd, with your wife, eon and daugh
ter.
Tbe Arctic sailed from Liverpool on Wednesday,
Sept. 10, 11 A. M.. with 233 passengers and about 160
of a crow. Nothing ot special note occurred during
the passage until Wednesday, Sept 97. when, at noon,
wo.wsre oil tlie Banks, in Iat.40.45 north, aud long
3* west, steering west by compass.
The weather had been foggy during the day ; gen
erally a distance of half to three-quarter* ol a mllo
could bo seen, but at intervals or Blew minute* a very
densu fog, followed by befog sufficiently clear to see
one or two indue. At uoou 1 left the deck for thu
purpose of worklug out the poslthfo uf the ehip. In
about llfloon minutes I heard the cry of ‘‘Hard star
board Irum the olfloera of the deck. I rushed nu
deck, and hud just got out when I felt a crash for
ward, aud at tlm same moment saw u steamer under
the starboard bow; at tho uext moment she struck
against our guards, and pussed asterm of us. The
bowa of the strange vessel seemed to lie literally cut
or crushed off for lull ten feet; aod seeing thut she
must probably sink in a lew minute*, and taking a
hasty glance at our owu ahip.imd behoving that wo
were comparatively uninjured, my llrst impulse was
to eudtavor to save the lives ol those on board the
sinking vessel. Tbe Imets were cleared,and the flrst
officer and six men lelt with one boat, when It was
found our owu ship wus leaking fearfully.
Thu engineers were set to work, being instructed
to put on the steam pumps, aud the four deck pnnins
were worked by the passengers and crew, and the
ship bcuded for the laud, which I judged to be about
fifty mile* distant. 1 was compulleu to leave my
boat with tho flrst officer utid crew to take cure of
themselves.
Sevoral liiefleotual attempts were made to atop the
leak by getting sails over the bowa ; but finding tho
leak gaining on us very fast, notwithstanding all our
very powerful efforts to keep her free, 1 resolved to
get the bouts ready, and ns many ladiua aud children
placed in them as possible : but no Hooner had the at
tempt been made than Vie firemen and others rushed in
to them in s;iite uf opposition.
Seeiug tills stale of things, I ordered the hosts
nste-rn to be kept in readiness until order could be
restored; w lieu, to my dismay, I saw them nil the
ro)>es in the bow and soon disappear astern in the fog.
Another boat was broken down by persons rushing
at the davits, and many were precipitated into the sea
and drowned. Thisoccured while 1 had been eugaged
in getting tbe starboard guard boat ready, aud placed
thu second officer in charge, when the same fearful
scene as with the first boat was being enacted—men
leaping from tho top of tho rail twenty feet, pushing
and maiming tlioso who were iu the boat. I then
gave orders to the second officer to let go, and row
alter the ship, keeping under or near the stoiu, to bo
ready to take on board women and children, an soon
as the fires were out and the engines stopped.
My attention was then drawn to the other quarter-
boat, which I found broken down, but hanging by
one tackle. A rush was made for her also, end some
fifteen got in, and cut the tackle, and were suen out of
sight. I found that not a seaman was left on board,
or carpenter, and we were without any tools to as
sist us in building a raft, a« our only hope. The only
officer left was Mr. Dorian, the third mate, who aided
mo, with tho assistance of many of the passengors,
who deserve great praise for their coolness and ener
gy in doing all iu their power, up to the very latest
moment before tho Bhip sunk.
The Chief Eugineer, with a part of his assistants,
had taken our smallest deck boat, and before the ship
went down pulled away with about fifteen persons.
We had succeeded in getting the fore aud main
yard and two top gallant yards overboard, and such
other small spars and materials as we could collect,
wlieu I was fully couvincud thut the ship must go
dowu in a very short time, and not a moment was to
bo lost in gutting the spars lashed together.
To form a raft it became necessary to get tho only
remaining boat, tho life-boat, into tho water. This
being accomplished, Mr. Durin, the chief officer of
tbe boat, taking care to keep the oars on board the
steamer, to prevent those in the boat from leaving
the ship, proceeded to work, still hoping to be able
to get tho women and children on bourd his boat at
last. They had mado considerable progresa in col
lecting spars, when the alarm was given that the
ship was sinking, and the bout wus shoved off with
out oars or anything to hold themselves.
In an iustaut after, ut about a quarter past five
o'clock, I\ M., the ship went down, carrying every
soul on board with her. I soon found myself on tho
surface, after a brief struggle, with ray own helpless
child iu my arms, when I again found myself im
pelled downward to a great depth, and before I
reached the surface a second time I had nearly per
ished and lost the hold of iny child as I struggled up
wards.
When 1 got upon the surface of the water the most
awful and heart-rending Hceno presented itself to my
view. Over two hundred men, women and children
were struggling together amid pieces of the wreck,
calling upon each other fur help, aud imploring God
to assist them. Such an appalling scene may God
preserve mo from witnessing again.
Amid this struggling mass of human beings I dis
covered my child, aud whs in thu act of trying to
save him when a portion of tbe paddle box came
rushing up edgewards, just grazing my head, and
falling with all its weight upon the head of ray dar
ling child.
1 then succeeded in getting on top of the paddle
box in company with eleven others. One, however,
soon left for another place, and others remained until
relieved by death, we stood in the water up to our
knees, the sea frequently breaking over us. Wc sep
arated from our friends of the wreck, and passed the
night, each expecting every huur to be his last.
Tho morning came, but uot a living soul could be
sceii but our own party, consisting of seven men
About noon, Mr. S. M. Woodruff, of New York, was
relieved by death, aud all the others now began to
sutler severely from the want ol water, except George
L. Allen und myself. Night at last came on, thick
and dreary, with our minds made up that neither of
us would see the light of another day. Very soon
three more of our suffering party were relieved hy
death, and Mr. Allen, a young man, and myself were
all that worn now left, and we were much exhausted.
We Blept for awhile during the night, and becamo
somewhat refreshed.
About an hour before daylight on Friday, the 29th,
we saw a vessel's light near us. Wo exerted our
selves to the utmost of our abilities in hailing, but
the light disappeared to the eastward of us. Soon
after daylight a bark hove in sight to tho northwest.
The fog having lightened a little we observed that
she was steering apparently for us, bnt in a short
time she appeared to have changed her course again,
and we were doomed to bitter disappointment—yet I
feel hopes that some of our fellow-sufferers may have
been seen and rescued by them.
Shortly after a ship was discovered to the eastward
steering directly for us. As she approached they
fortunately discovered a inau on a raft near them,
and succeeded iu saving him. The man saved was a
Frenchman, aud was a passenger on board the steam
er with which we came in collision. He informed
the captain that others were on pieces of thu wreck.
Wo were taken on board about three o’clock, P. M.,
after nn exposure of forty-six hours, in a most ex
hausted condition.
The next was Mr. James Smith, of Mississippi,
second class passenger. The others saved were five,of
our firemen. The ship proved to.be the Cambria, or
this,port from Glasgow, bound to Montreal, Captain
John Russell, who commanded the bark Jesse Stevens
and wus rescued by Captain Nyc, of the Pacific. Of
Captain Russell it would scarcely be possible to say
enough in his praise for the kind treatment which
every one of iih have received from him during the
time we have been on board his ship. His own com
forts he gave up in every respect for our relief. The
Rev. Mr. Walker and lady, and another gentleman,
who wore passengers by the Cambria, have been un
ceasing In their endeavors to promote our comfort.—
To them, and to all on board, we shall ever owe a
debt of gratitude for their unbounded kindness to us.
From the Frenchman who wai picked up, we learn
ed that the steamer with which we came in collision
was the screw steamer Vesta, from St. Pierre, bound
for and belonging to Grenville, France. As near as
we could learn, the Vesta wus steering east south
east, and was crossing our course two points, with
all Hails set, wind west-bv-south. Her anchor stock,
about seven by four Inches square, was driven
through tho bows of the Arctic, about eighteen Inches
ahove the water line, and au immense hole had been
made, at the same instant, by the fluke of tho anchor
about two feet below the water line, raking fore and
alt tbe plank, and finally breaking the chains. leav
ing the stock remaining in and through the side of
tho Arctic, or it is not unlikely that, as so much of
her bows had been crushed in, some of the heavy
longitudinal pieces of iron running through the ship
may have been driven through our side, causing the
loss of our ship, and, I fear, hundreds of most valua
ble lives.
I have safely arrived at Quebec, und I nm left with
out a penny in the world with which to help myself,
With sincere gratitude to those from whom ' have
received such unbounded kindneHH since I have been
providentially thrown amongst them, I am about to
separate to ro to New York- -a homo of sorrow.
I learned from the doctor, nt quarantine, last eve-
nlng, that the Vesta had reached St. Johns, with
several passengers from the Arctic, but could not
learn the particulars. As soon as I ran get on shore
I shall make arrangement* to leavo for New York
with the least possible delay.
I take steamer for Montreal this afternoon.
' I am, very respectfully.
Yourobedient servant,
James C. Lick.
M. do Maeyn.lrom Mexico, and M. Dupausaenr. of
Havre, French passengers on the Arctic, both give
Btatatementa comporting in the main with recitals al
ready published. They unite in awarding tho high
est encomium to Captain Luce for his intrepidity In
tho time of moat appalling danger, his unswerving
coolness in giving command j to bin subordinates,
and his entire forgetfulness or self In his efforts to
save the lives of Ids passengers. To Mr. llaalham
they yield tho greatest credit. Tin; report of his
leaving the Arctic, alter appropriating a boat for him
self, and unmindful of tho interests of those behind
they alledge as wholly groundless. He lowered tha
boat, and shoved off, specially commanded to do so
in each instance hy Captain Luce. They confirm the
account* nl the loss of Mrs. Collins und daughter.—
Their sufferings, from want of food, nnd water, and
rest, after leaving the Arctic, they speak of in light
term*, as compared with the general anguish experi
enced at the loss of so many follow passengers, no
suddenly and overwhelmingly.
Mr. Moore states that several or the crow in the
bout with him say that they huw the butcher ofthe
Arctic, who is represented bh a very ahlo and skillful
sailor, take command of a boat, which was launched,
filled with Indie*, in wliioh there was placed a barrel
of bread and a barrel of water. - which boat la yet to
be accounted for. Knowing the boat to be sea-wor
thy, the supposition is that they have been pioked up
by somo vessel and carried to a distant port.
Mr. Soplr.—The Courier dts Etuts- Unis contains
a letter from M. Olllardet, in which it Is stated that
at Lyons. Mr. Soule was followed by an agent of the
police, until he became quito out of patience, and
faced the spy and called him to account. The poor
fellow made humble apologies, and Mr. Houle and
his friend then employed him a* their guide. The
Minister of Foreign Affairs disclaimed the measure,
and referred U to the polloe of the department.
•eanaa mf Horror—Inrldeuts or the Okoltra
at Barbados*.
The New Haven Journal publishes thu following
extract from a letter written by a gentleman Iu Bar-
liadOMs, to III* friend In that city, respecting tho rav
age* of cholera mi that island i
“ Go I forbid that you should ever witness what
we have experienced slnco your departure. The
deaths were eo numerous at one time, that vehicle*
of oil kinds were used to convey corpses. The horse
carta, as they are called, that stand for litre in the
square, were very generally used. Six, eight—1
have seen nine—coffins In one cart, and they were
so badly constructed, that In passing over ttin gut
ters or water-courses, they would literally fall to
pleees, aud the driver, who was provided for the oc-
canton, would stop and nail up the coffins In the
Htreet, to prevent the bodies lulling out. Many, very
mauy, were carried to the grave In hand carts; many
on the people's heads ; and I am told that the de
mand was eo very great for cofilna, that many per
sons, particularly chltfiren, were carried hy their pa-
renta merely wrapped in urred sheet*.
\ou may have heard of the "Dead Cart.” I have
eeen It—tho llrat time was one evening in tho bay.—
A gentleman and myself were walking up to the gar
rison. Just a* wo came up to it, It had stopped op
posite one of those alleys leading to tho beach, the
driver, a hideous looking negro looked down the al
ley, shouted out—^“Got any down there?” The ne
groes were afraid to touoh a dead body, even of their
own relations, and too frequently the drivers had to
attach a rope to tho coffin, and drag It Into the cart
the best way they could. From au early age, I we*
taught self-reliance, and have always endeavored to
look thing* straight in the face, but I must confess,
that I never before experienced so much difficulty in
doiug It. Up to this time, I believe, wc have lost
from cholera, some 18,000, or one-eighth of the en
tire population ; and even now, I believe the deaths
throughout the Island average fully 100 per day. I
uever heurd of cholera proving fatal so quickly a* It
has here. Just imagine a man apparently in perfect
health—at any rate walking about—and not com
plaining at 1 p. m.. and yet he shall be in his grave
at 0 p. in., in tlv^short hours ; and I believe there
hove been many such case*.
HOARD OF HEALTH.
SAVANNAH, OCT. 11. 1861.
At n regulitr meeting of tho Board of Health, held Mill
•'ay. tbe following preamble and resolution* were unaiii-
mouidy adopted :
W'ukbras, The gratifying improvement in the Health Re
ports. for the week ending yestorday, may tend to encour
age those of our Mlnw-citlsonv wlm nre. and lor some time
past have been, absent from Mir city. In emi.o home at
earlier day than prudence will ellow j whereby, in thu
opinion of tl.ii Board, many valuable Uvea Would Im> put
In Jeopardy,and In all probability sacrificed.
Therefore Resolved, That auch citlacna be respectfully
and earnestly lequeated to remain away from tbe city yet
a llttlo longer, until they ahull be informed officially that
It* health la sufficiently re-established to warrant tlulr re
turn.
Resolved further. That the Chairman of this Board be
instructed to give public notice of the fact tn absent citi
zens of Savannah, at the earliest period consistent with
their safe return home.
Resnlv.il. That tho above resolutions be published iu tho
journalauf the citv.
M. J. BUCKNER. Chlrinun.
H. A. T. Lawukxck. Secretary. tf—octl'J
In this mammon-worshipping age.it Is rare to find a
tnan place bis usefulness to the 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. Avkr. whose name is now. perhaps, more familiar
than any other, at tie bedside of sickness, in this conn-
try. Knowing the unprecedented popularity or his medi
cines. an>l the immem-e sale or them, we had expected to
find him a milllonare. aud rolling in wealth. Hut no. we
found him In his laboratory, busy with his laborer*, among
his crucibles, alembics, and retorts—giving his best per
sonal care to the compound*, on the virtues of which
thousands hang for health. We learned, that notwith
standing his vast business.and ifs prompt returns iu cash,
the Doctor la not rich. The reason assigned is. that the
material Is costly, and ho persists in making his prepara
tions so expensively, that the nett profit Is ainall.
1m—octld
Weak, nervous, depressed in spirits, and a prey to innu
merabte mental n* well as physical evils, the victim of
dyspepsia I* indeed un object of commiseration. Yet it Is
absurd for him to despnir. We care uot how lo'
nervous and irritable he may be, the cordial properties of
IloOFLAXD's Lkhma.v Brnras, prepared br Dr. C. M. Jack-
son. Philadelphia, are stronger than tho many headed
monster which Is preying upon his body and mind ; and if
he chooses to try them, we will insure a speedy cure.
eod'2wl—octl3
Syphilis. Sckoftla and Dirrashi Blood.—For thcao ter
rific diseases Carter's Spanish Mixture is the only specific.
The proprietors have in their possesaion over one hundred
certificates of the mo>t extraordinary cures effected by It,
We refer to the certificate of Richard Adams, late High
Sheriff of Richmond. Va.; Edwin Burton. Commissioner of
tho Revenue for Richmond ; General Welch, or tbe Mam
moth Circua ; Dr. Ilendly. of Washington City ; Mr Win,
A. Matthews and C. B Luck. Esq., of Richmond. Va ; Mr.
F. Boyden. Exchange Hotel. Va.. and a host of others, who
have seen cases of the worst description cured by Carter’
Spanish Mixture They all certify that it is the greatest
purifier of tho blood known.
Principal Depots at M. WARD. CIXWE & CO., No. 83
Miden lj»ne. New York.
BENNETT k BEERS, No. 126 Main-et.. Richmond. Va.
Aud for sale by THOMAS M. TURNER & CO.. JAMES
M. CARTER. A. A »>LOMONN k CO., and W. W. LIN
COLN, Savannah. E. S. STROKCKEK. Macon, and by Drug,
gilts and Country Merchants everywhere.
octlO—islm
ter moan » sad requlam o’ar his unconscious bead. It t
seams but yesterday I pressed his hand, but yesterday I
listened to his familiar vote* speaking la friendship's «"n-
fldenot of bis future proepeota and bright anticipations —
But yesterday ha moved at my side full of vigorous life
and manly pridt. Horn like tho mnrilug flower out down
and gone from earth forever, h'e footprints scarce yet s'-
faced from tbe sand* aud bla voice yet lingering upon our
ears like the untea of foudest melody.
Then farewell JlMMV ! thle pilgrimage of earth U slide 1.
aud ere th# noon of life thy aun hae eet Thou art gone,
but not forgotten; often will memory bring Hite back to
ua. and again will wa anjoy thy loved preaence. Farewell,
thy lueuioiy la all that's left ua now. and will be cberMi-
ed ae a filthlul earnest of n Joyful re union b-'yond the
kiea.
Then weep not frlenda. that he hae passed away Imm
larili. Ilia aplrlt now Uvea, and like a chants ad gem,
•sta upon tha boeom of Ita God And Iat us so live that
alien we too are called to bid adieu to tbla proteua life
iud lay our bodies In the narrow grave, our souls may go
in buoyant wings lo that realm of changeless bliss, aud
our voices unite with his in those loudly •welliugenllienis
of redeemed spirit* that float foravtr around tha tliione of
glorious and gracious Havlour.
We'va breathed nn sigh, we'\ # shed no tear,
Where Jimmy takea hia real.
We’ve never knelt upon the aod,
That lies above his breast.
He aleeps afar from chitdhoou'a home.
'Mid strangers' graves, alone; •
And they who pa*a that lowly tnoun l.
Repeal the word. " Unknown."'
Unknown to them tbe mother’s hopes
That cantered ouce In him ;
Unknown to them ilia slater's lov*
Not death itaelf cao dim
We cannot place one flowery wreath.
Embalmed In Morrow's tear,
To breath Its last sweet fragrance out,
Above the lost and dear;
Vet will the moonlight, soft and pure,
Hi* couch witli beauty lave.
Aod Angeln from their atariy home*.
Keep watch o'er Jimmy's grave !
J
McIntosh County, (la., Sept. 10th, 1864.
A YER’H PILLS.
A new and alngalarly aueees In
remedy for tha ear* of nil bilious ills-
»*»■*«—«oatlvtne*s,Indignation drop
*y. Jaundice, rheumatism, fevere
gout, humor*, nervousness. Irrlta
hlllly. Inflammations, palna in th*
breast, side, back aud limb*, head
*<ha, friinita complaints, els..etc.;
Indeed, very few are the disease* In
, ___ which a purgative medicine is not
required, and much sickness and suffering-
' " harmless hut effectual cathartic
No person cun feel wall <
IIH ACAu KMY.
'"7 , "rfBooAST..
‘ a" SW® Ml * Iwwluf
"* > 11T 0 • •* Instructor if
1 *■ v.:
oot Department,
•*' y of a Classical Teacher ,
' tvn*ta Teacher will be obtalwd al *° «»h
(he meantime th. IM-j. 7 "
'» meantime the Principal ofth/ V *^7 <W,!
.trtet In Iba Clascal Depart^ lU
For the Higher DepartmenU..
or ivmos ■
ocl 14
more ,
might be prevented. If
were more free I v used. No person cun tael well while * nv.. u.. i „ r/ - ."'
costive imhlt of body prev*lls; bc.l-l,-* it .oon generate. For the Junior DeDartaa*nt tm,nU ""
.n.l „ri.n IM .llw...., which min it h.vc Iw™ I r.v-bl. ™I,KiTT
-•iMrtlw II,. tlia.l, ,ad Jmllaou. u— ul ■ fowl purgk- ’ ' O.W. qo.'UrljrtojdjMc,.
live. This I* alike true of colds, feverish •yroptouiN, and
bilious derangements. They all tend to become or produce
the deep seated and formidable distempers which loud the
hearses all over the land. Hence a reliable family physic
Is of the first importance to the public health, aod thle pill ' .Aft TIKRCKH IIAMH. lOdo Rhoulder.
lots Imwii perfected with consummate skill to meet that de- ; 4t) ing this day per brig R llaianl'"^^
msriil. An exten.ive trislol Its virtues by physicians, pro- lor sale on the wharf, by 11 ' ,ro ® 8v»y„l
lessors, and patients, tins shown results *urpa*idug any- dsel7 nnnwv,
thing hitherto known or any medlclua. Cures have been ' iwin-uv I'unopf.. ... ■ -
effected heyond belief, were they not au 1 " 1 -"'"*'*"' 1 LMBKELLAa.—Ed*, r ir._-T.T~~:—***
sous of such exalted |>n-itlon and charai
suspicion of uutrnth
Among tha mmiv en
in favor of these Pills, we maymention: . ^ ... .. —h-uemuaue* •. ,
Dr. A. A. Hayes. AnHlytical Chemist of Boston, and State and for sale by dec23 DsWrrr J***
Assayer of Massachusetts, whose high professional charac- OUGAR ANIiMin awui-u
Ur Is endorsed by the- S n .vl, i i k 1 '' 1 " I ' f "n*i»MH..
Hon. Edward Everett. Senator ol tha United mate*. | *...U.. 1 . 111 J* 0 -* landing from*?' 1 *'
Robert C. Wlnthrop, Ex Hpeaker of tbe House of Re pre- I
tentative*.
Abbot latwreuce. Minister I’len to England,
HTEPHEN ELLIOTT j. h r
WILLIAM I AW ’ ‘
R R. CUYUEB, f , «
> ’nit.,
JWi,
loa. Cure* Imve been • twn ( j l; Y I'uumfi i . * BUXra,
substantiated by per- 1 K L '*"*,«««WEL^-IHw, £
rac-ter as to forbid the j " ^ ° f lho " ** "“WBsftt
Ik Mantillas, whit* erana'oL—
Cw !J* r »- themisettaa. £ u?," 4 '■
dacffft fwurnZT'.JUt I*..
Among th# mmiv eminent g( nthunen who have testified i \TELVET and silk Mantillas whiu
\ Talma*, N \Y Collars. Chemisette
... I (aRMM.
tlohn II Fitsputrlck. Catholic Bishop of Boston ; also,; ^ Grnuud and Clarified Hugar. S hhd. Nelrw^ I
Dr. J. K. Chilton. Practical Chemlat of New York City, j k*iH choice Go.ben Mutter. 10 bbls whiil Jr*^
Oil. iT .ISTuffsiy
43 boxe„ Ileiult-ll * .Soap and Candle* oft A, °
10 to.n Ollr- Oil in P r„„ qXuoiSTsS
Hon W. L. Marry. Recretary of State.
Win. II. Astor. tha richaat man in America. , ..... «, u uu,.,, iuc.i - ■»
N. foils ml A Co., proprietora of tbe Metropolitan Hotel, pintslUyasa' fomdon Porter, Matches iir.tv... V ^ Ur, i
; ■!><! oth.r>. I Uru.li... Mu.l.r.l, A- e „ for,«]. b, ’ h
I Hd apace permit, w# could givt many hundred certificates ( _ F/W DAVID nm
j from all part* wherk the Pills have been use-1, but evidence i I >l"ITKK AND CllEFSK —‘ifiTT - r Try*
even more convincing than the experience of eminent pub-I JJ 46 boxes ( he...e fn. —i. , lUb "
! lie men. la fouod in their effect* upon trial. | jy» '° r “ lB „ „ . *
I These Ifill*, the result of long Investigation aud study, are i MclfAIION k DOTU
! offered to the public aa the beat and most complete which I . , , ■'•'D RAIzdNs—6<i half boxes Nei'v^r-
~ ■ - ! rV.;'C; r ,r " ,d ) "i-.-iuuta.aVfcS*!.
. - r -i* 8 McMahon a729+
the present state of medical science can afford They
compounded not of the drugs themselves, but of the med
icinal virtue* only of Vegetatilr.rem die* extracted br chant- i 11 ODE—UuO coil* prime Kentnrk. h,
ical process in a state of purity, and combined together in IV *e'2 U’guKra? 1 * b ?
such a manner a* to Insure the best remit*. This . . . — aiKK A PAI.U
. of composition for medicine* has been found in the Cherry
j Pectoral and Pill* both, to produce a more efficient rome-
dy than had hitherto been obtained hv anv process. The
P AVING BLOCKS AND BALLAST—50 ton* l’avlng Blocks.
120 do Ballast, landing from brig l.ion. for sale by
OCtlB BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
t -lOftN—1.000 bushels Corn. In sacka. landing from schr
y Woodbridge. for sale by
octlO BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
t llTY MAKHIAl.'S BALE—Will be sold at the pound, in
J the city of Savannah, on Tuesday next, between tbo
hour* of ID and 11 o’clock : One sorrel male, th same lie
Ing Impounded, and will be sold in accordance with the or
dloance of the city. PHILIP M. RUl-BELL.
net!® City Marshnl.
B ACON—60 liUds prime Baltimore Bacon Sides, 30 do do
do Shoulders, 20 tierces choice .Sugar-cured Hams,
landing and for sale hv
octlO SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4c CD.
NEW AND READABLE HOOKS.
Received October 17, 1864. by -S'. ,V. Sibley.
G '*IIAMBERS' Pocket Miscellany. In 10 vols—a new and
beautiful edition.
Chambers' Papers for the People, in 6 volsumes—a now
edition
Whitney's Metallic weaitli ofthe United Stales— illua
(rated.
Holiker's Microscopic Anatomy.
Fiflr Yearn in both Hemispheres.
Walden, or Life iu the Wood*
Essays nnd Opinions on the pursuit id Truth—by Samuel
Bailey.
Kauans aud Nebraska—by Edward E Hal*.
Famous Perrons and Places—by N P Willis.
Homo Life, or a Peep across the Threshhold—by Mrs
Caroline A Soule, illustrated.
Ten Nights in a Bar-room, or what I have seen—hy T S
Arthur.
Home in tin Valley—by Emilie F Carlin.
Leather Stockings anu Silks, n story of the Valley of
Virginia.
The Bible Reading Rook for Families—by Mrs Pa rah J
Hale.
Gar Edln, or Pictures of Cuba, &c, ka. For sale ut
octlO No. 136 Congress-street.
- — -. TER A I’ii'ui
( y>*S.-too bags superior whita CornTUodiavi^ '
yy Josephus, from Baltimore, and for s»l* br h
BRIGHAM. Kfi.LT 4 (
H A jagai*aa igsg;
. KDWJEDS.KElin,.
cassras
MEDICAL NOTICK.
Dr L. Knorr. having sufficiently recovered his health,
has resumed his practice to-day. His office has been re
moved to hi* residence. President street, next door west of
(lie Unitarian Church. K0 :
NOTICE—Consignees per schr WOODBP.IDGE
will please attend to the receptiou of their goods,
landing this day at Telfair’s wharf. All goods remaining
on the wharf niter sun set will bo stored at the risk nnd ex-
pense of consignees. oclO BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
af^^asNOTlCE.—During the absence of IV. H. Wither-
• «er k Co.,from Georgia, John D. Fish. Esq., is
constituted our legal Attorno-
W. H WILTBERGER.
Per W. C. MoKenxie. Attorney.
sep7 w. c McKenzie
*-qjSs»NKW YORK & BAVTbTEAM NAVIGATION CO.
All goods landed from tbe steamers of this line,
and are not taken away, will be stored at the expeme nnd
risk of the consignees.
_sept8 PADELFORD. FAY k CO.
jjt-SpteNKW YORK AND SAVANNAH STEAM NAVI-
<*02. GAl'ION COMPANY.—Until further notice, no
steerage passengers will bo taken in the ships of this lino
aepO PADELFORD. FAY k CO., Agents.
COMMERCIAL.
Savntiiiiih ICxjiorta. October 10.
NEW YORK—USM steamship Knoxville—406 boles Cot
ton. 44 casks Rice, 05 bales Domestics, nn I sundry pkgs
Mdse. Bark Peter Demill—472 bales Cotton, and 200
pkgs Mdse.
PHILADELPHIA—I' S M vte.iinahlp Keystone State—08
bales Cotton. 372 do Domesticu, 38 empty Kegs, 84 boxes
Mdse. 2 bundles Paper. 2 Trunk, and lot of Furniture
Savnimnlt itlnrkcl, Octotx i MO.
corn IN —No transactions.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
iK'l 'IF SAVANNAH OCTOBER 20. 186 .
ARRIVED S1NCK OUR LAST.
Schr Woodbridge. Digge, Baltimore, to Brigham. Kelly &
Co.
CLEARED.
Hark Peter Demill. Hoey. New York—Rowland k Co
MKMOHANDA.
Portsmouth. N. H., October 11—Cleared, ship Moultrie,
for Savannah.
Bath. Me..October 7—Arrived, hark Cherokee, from Sa
vannah.
Philadelphia. Octoher 14—Arrived, brig Hamlet, from
Savannah.
Portland. October 11—Cleared, ship Celestial. Breeze, for
Apalachicola.
CILHSIGNEES PER CENTRAL KA II,HOAI)
OCTOBER 18—0u7 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to Jno
Jones. Rowland fc Co. Dana k Washburu. Patton, Hutton
At Co. Cnhens At Hertz. Boston At Vlllalongn. M H Williams.
Hardwick k Cooke. I. W Eslligant. Bothwell At Whitehead.
Tlaon At Mackay, BelinAt Foster.
Obltnsiry.
DEATH OF JAMES A. M. CORKER
How ruthless and inoxorable is the tyrant Death. How
indiscriminate in the selection of his victims The aged
andjlieyonng. The powerful and tho weak, the proud
and the humble. The titled lord and lowly peasant, all
fall alike beneath his unerring shafts Ha throws hia gloo
my aliadow athwart the pathway of the hoary patriarch,
tottering benealb the load of years, and evun amid hia
morning orisonabid* hint lie down and die. He ateala to
tho cradlo of the young laughing babe, mingles hia breath
with ita smiles, blight* the young rose budding nn ita cheek
and whiapera to the agonized mother, that her treasured
Idol belong* to the grave. He kneels besldo the fair young
bride at tha altar, and aa she utters her vows, acals them
with a kla« from hia icy lip* He laya hia iron hand upon
th* warm and gene;ous heart of youth, swelling with the
bright ant cipations of a long and cloudless future, dis
solve* the glowing dreams, still* tho boldly heaving breast,
atop* the bounding ptilso. glares tbe beaming eye, aud
writes hi* name upon tbe fair open brow. He treads si
lently boaido the corsletted warrior, begrimmed with the
thousand scars of fearful conflicts, and aa he stretches forth
hia hand to grasp at last the laurel wreath of triumph
daahes him in tha dust, writes -defeat" upon hia burnished
helmet, nnd the booming cannon sign* a loud requiem o’er
his fallen frame. Daily and hourly la he in the field, mow
ing with unsparing hand the fairest flowers of earth. Ihe
brightest Jewel* of life.
" Died. In 8avannah. on tbe 24th of August. 1861, Mr.
JAMES A. M. CORKER, or McIntosh Co., Ga.”
Buch was the brief, but afflicting intelligence we receiv
ed a short time ainoe, that death had chosen for a victim
avan in the midst of hia youth and happiness, a dearly
loved son aod brother, a cherished and esteemed friend.
It Is but a short lira* since he left ua for Savannah,
cheerful and happy, with mauy promise* of a long aud
pleasant Ufa. Hut alas ! how suddenly I* the picture
changed. How hard to realise that ha la dead.cutoff
from a life he seemed *u much to enjoy, and in which he
■earned to And so many pleasure* ol an elevated charac
ter. Now the cold Mrth-so<t presses heavily upon hi*
once warn and generous bosom—the wild grass soon wlq
wavs above bla sivqting dust, and the lonely winds of win-
iiTnicmii. nii'i no "u J'llouiuers.ftO tierce* clinic*
Iinutknowing ; 60 bbls. and AO kegs primvfo.f | Jd, ian'ding
loT whole / . L .t 8CRANTON,JUHNtnXLVkr
and British "r“* N Y ****•»«&'
mcmaron a doth
( 'tORDIALS-211 dozen assorted CwdUls-AntouT.
^ fay Amour. Novvau.and Rose-farssb^T”*' h
6- BO.VM’;
/ AHAMl'AG.vE—00 baskets, qta! and eta wnnm l
C/ Mick Clinmpu&o, j«.t re»lr.a Jlnrt'fiK
SSL. - v.w.SwK
H OSIERYGsay, BH«wnsna have Just recTriTT:
plate assortment ol Jjulie*.Misses.Youth,,^'”;
men a Cotton Hose and Half Hose, per stexiwsu’,
Georgia from I’hiladelpbia. which ther art ^
cheap, and to which they would is VctfuIIvinriire.'
tcntion ol tbe public. 1 .
I UbTrECEI VLD'l'EK'sfEAM EK — 1 ease ~
J Scotch Gray and Bilk Umbrellas; 1 do Mitt.?
Sheetings . i d„ i.lue Denims; 120 pieces Mo*. X«i u
spool Thread m.ij col'd do For sale by ,b|
J* 3 ? HENRY LATOROPtp
PRINTED LAWNS FROM AI'CTJON.—RecsitsiV,,
1 from New York—1 Case Drinted lawn*.stile”*
THE FNGL1SH CYCLOPEDIA.
A NEW, cheap and moat valuable Cyclopedia, illustrat
ed with upwards of five thousand engravings ; to be
completed in 10 quart') volumes, at $2 60 per volume—
edited by Charles Knight, and published in London. Mnuy
of tho articles written by the most eminent authors of the
day. 4 volumes received : 2 of each on Natural History
and Geography. Subscriptions received by
octlfl W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
G EORGIA—Charlton County:—To all whom it may con
cern : Whereas, John Mizcll and Elizabeth Tucker
will apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Isaac Tucker, deceased, lato of
said county :
Those nre, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it
may concern to be and nppear before said Court, to make
objection. If any they have, on or before the first Monday
in December next, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness. F. M. .Smith. Esq., Ordinary for Charlton joun-
ty. tlita loth day of October, 1864.
octlO V. M. SMITH, o. c. c-
P OTATOES
ton, by
O N JONS—For sale, to arrive |ier brig Julia from Boston.
by octlT F. J. OGDEN.
A PPLES—For sale, to arrive jier brig Julia from Boston,
by oct!7 F. J. OGDEN.
B ACON—&0 hhds prime Bacon Bides, 30 dodo Shoulders,
20 tierces choice Sugar-cured Hams, landing from
fteamer and for sale by
octl7 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO.
B utter; CHEESE AND POTATOES—65" keg« selected
Goshen Butter. 60 boxes do colored Cheese. 25 barrels
cboico Mercer Potatoes, i eceived per steamer and for sale
by oct!7 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO,
WANTED IMMEDIATELY .
A GOOD MILLINER—first rato wages given. Enquire
at Mrs. Dessau, No. 108. Broad-street. Columbus. Ga,
I'Utter* will bo promptly auawered. twtf—octlft
B UTTER and’ CHEESE—25 firkinTo^hen Butter. 60
boxes Cheese, received per steamer and for sale by
<>ctl6 McMAHON k DOYLE
B ACON. BEEF AND LARI)—20 casks choice Bacon Sides,
20 casks Shoulder*, 26 half bbl* Fulton Market Beef,
20 bbls cboico Leaf Lard, 40 kegs do. for sale by
QCtl2 McMAHON k DOYI.E.
F LOUR—100 bbfd Georgia Flour. 200 casks do. for sale by
octl2 McMAHON 4 DOYLE.
S UNDRIES—50 bbls E Phelps’ Gin, 40 bbls old P k H do,
50 do N E Run;, 100 bbla Domestic Brandy. 20 quarter
cask* Malaga Wine, 20 do Burgundy do. 30 eighth and quar
ter casks 4th proof Brandy, for rale by
octl2 McMAHON k DOYI.E.
iOTATOEA—60 barrels, for sale by
octl2 McMAHON ft DOYLE.
H AVANA BEGARS—80,000 prime Havana regar*. just
received. For sale by
oc7 J. V. CONNER AT ft CO.
M OURNING GOODS.—Received this day by the subscri
ber. a few pieces of mourning Ginghams, some low
priced blnck Alpacas, and a variety of morning calicoes.
oc7 K. 3. KEMPTON,
L IVERPOOL LUMP COAL.—200 tons far parlor use. for
sale at $8 per ton. retail. A. N. MILLER.
J UST RECEIVED, at Bonaud’s Fancy Grocery and Liquor
Htore. 30 boxes WolPa Aromatic Bcheidam Schnapps,
in pints and quarts. ma v-'iu
NOCTES AMBROSIANAE.
B Y the fate Professors Wilsou, Lockhart. Magion. Janies
Hogg. ftc.. with memoirs and note* by Bbclton McKen
zie—in 5 vols.
Firmilian, si spasmodic tragedy : a satirical poem by
Professor Aytovn. editor of Blackwood’* Magazine : s Hit
at many vulnerable authors of the day, not excelled by
••Rejected Addresses."
The United Slates Digest for 1864
Howetl’s Rural Life In England,
fotdv Russell's tatter*.
Defaulay’s Dead Bea.
foil'd Brougham's Lives of Statesmen.
Xe I Musgravc. or the Most Unfortunate Man in the
World—by Theodore Hook.
oct!6 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
SUNDRIES.
300 bags prime green Rio coffee.
60 bags, each. Porto Rico nnd taguirn coffee.
76 mats Old Government Java coffee.
76 bags Old White Rio coffee.
20 hhds. choice Bt Cx sugar.
25 hhds. choice and fair Porto Rioo sugar.
36 hhds. choice and prime New Orleans sugar.
80 barrels Stuart’s Crushed and Powdered sugar.
60 barrels StuHrt A. B ft C. clarified.
60 barrels "ugar and soda biscuit.
20 barrels E.Treadwell’s pilot bread.
60 boxes do do Noda biscuit.
60 dozeu painted handle brooms.
200 boxes family and No 1 soap.
80 boxes Beadles and Colgate's Pearl Starch.
40 barrels and 76 kegs leaf lard
100 barrels W I molasses.
80 boxes Bedels 6 and 8 patent tallow candles.
100 barrels E Phelps Gin.
60 barrels old P ft H Gin.
50 barrels N ERum.
30 barrels Domestio Brandy.
20 casks Malaga Wine.
30 casks fourth proof Brandy.
20 tierces choice sugar cured hams,
40 half chests black Tea.
25 catty boxes superior Tea.
20 half chests and 40 catty boxes Hyson Tea.
Landing and for salo by
ocl SCRANTON, JOHNSON, CO.
NEW BOOKS.
Received by 8. S. Sibley, August WA, 1854.
P jVVSHION and Famine, by Mrs. 3 Stephana.
Herbert the Experience of Life, Ac.
Utah nnd Morgans from personal observations during a
six months residence at the Great Balt take City, by Ben-
gamin G. Ferris.
Hiatorr of Cuba, or notes of a travel in the Traflca. by
Matusla Ballow, Illustrated.
Twenty years in the Philippines, translated from the
French of Paul P. De ta Gironure.
Ancient Monasteries of tho East, by the Hon. Robert
Curzons, Jr.
The Dodd Famllv Abrnd. by Charles taver.
The American Chesterfield,or the way to wealth, honor,
dlstlnct'-on.
Bryants Poems, br William CulUn Bryant.
Isabella or the Pride of Palermo, a Romance by the au
thor of an Orphan Girl.
The Gentleman’s Daughter, or a great City ’a Temptations
by the author of Mobel. the actiess.
The Adventures of Hurculea Hardy, by Euglne 8ue. a Sea
For sale at No. 136, Congress street. auglO
FASHION ANT) FAMINE,
B Y Mr*. Anna B. Striven*, in ona vol.
The Turkish Empire—Ita history, political and reli
gious condition, Ita manner*, custom*, ftc.. by E. Joy Mor
ris, late Charge at Naples.
Agatha Reanfbrt, or Family Pride, by the antbor of th*
Picks.
Debar on Civil Liberty and self Government. 2 vol.
The Potlpher Papers, a new supply.
Hyputla. or New Foes with Old Faces, by C. Kingsley,
author or Alton Lock.
Harpet ’a Magazine and Putnam’s, for August.
Godey’s Ladies Book for Augest.
Westminister for July.
Blackwood’s Magazine for July.
aug4 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
1 BALTIMORE BACON. IfaRD AND FI*)DR.—M bbds.
I) choice new Baoon Bides; 20 <*o do d» do Shoulders ; 15
tierces do do Sugar cured Hams ; 76 bbls and IDO kegs new
Leaftard; 100 bbls. superfine Howard street Flour, tan I-
Ing and for sale by
mar 29 SCRANTON, JOHN8JON ft 00.
composition, every medicine is burdened with more or less
of ncrimonious qualities, by this each individual virtue
only that is desired for the curative effect is present. All
the inert nnd obnoxious qualities of each substance em
ployed are left behind, the curative virtues only being re
tained. Hence it is self-evident the effects should prove ns
they have proved more purely remedial, and the Pill* a
surer, more powerful antidote tn disease Ilian any other
medicine known to the world.
As it is frequently expedienflhnt uij medicines should, T>ACON AND LARI).—30 hhds ‘Xrv^'
be taken under the counsel of an attending Physician, snd j -D do do B)ioulder*,60 tierce* '
as he could not properly judge ola remedy witlinutVnowing 60 bbls. and 60 kecs orime t»«r i ..j ^ ur ^*
ita composition. I Imve *u| plied the accurate " ' '
which both my Pectoral and Pills are made
body of Practitioners in the United Btatei
American Province*. If however there should l>e any
who bn* not received them, they will be promptly forward
ed by mail to his request.
Of nil the Patent Medicine* that arc offered, how few
would be taken if their coin|H>sition war known ' Their
life consist* in their mystery. I Imve no mysteries.
The cnmjffhdtion of my preparations is laid open lo nil
men. snd nil who are competent to judge nn tbe subject
freely acknowledge their convictions of Iheirintrinsic mer
it* The Cherry Pectoral wa*pronounced by scientific men
to be n wnderful meuicine before its effects were known.
Many eminent Physician* have declared the same thing ol
my Pills, and even more confidently, and are willing to cer
tify that their anticipations were more than realized hy
their effecta upon trial.
They operate by their powerful influence on Hie internal
viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it info healthy
action—remove the obstruction* of the stomscli. lain els,
liver, and other organa of tho body, restoring their irregu
lar action to health, snd by correcting. wherever they ex-
i«t. such derangements a* are the flrst origin or disease
Prepared by .fouw Avks. Practical and Analytical
tTiemuit, tawell. Mss*.
Price 26 cent* per box. Five boxe* for 41 Bold by
W. W. LINCOLN. Savannah.
HAVILAND. HARRELL ft CO.. Charleston.
jy8—eodftwlsm And by Druggists generally.
I.IVKU UOMI’I.AINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUN
DICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
D ISEASE of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a
disordered Uver or stomach ; such as consumption,
inward piles, fullness of blood to the head, acidity ot the
stomach, nnusea, heartburn, disgust for food, fulluess or
weight iu the stomach, sour eructation, sinking or flutter
ing at the pil of the stomach, swimming of the head hui
ried and difficult breathing, fluttering at the heart, clink
ing or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, dim
ness of vision, dots or webbs before the sight, fever am
dull pain m the head, deficiency of penpiiation.yellowness
of the skin and eyes,pain in the side. back, chest, limbs,
ftc., sudden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh, constant
imaginings of evil, and grent depression of spirits, can be
effectually cured by Dr. CELEBRATED GER
MAN BITTERS, prepared by I)r. C. M Jackson. 120 Arch
street. Philadelphia.
Their power over tha above diseases is uot excelled, il
equalled, by any other preparation in the United Btates. ns
the cures attest, in many cases after skilful physician* had
failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalids. P<
sessing great virtues in the rectification of diseases of tha
liver and lesser glands, exercising tho most soarching pow
ers in weakness nnd affection* of thedigestiveorgnns.they
are, withal, safe, certain and pleasant.
RICAD AND BK CONVINCED.
New York testimony in favor of Dr. Hoofland’s celebra
ted German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson Phila
delphia. Thconlysure cure for liver complaint dyspep
sia. jaundice, uervous debility, disease of the kidney* ~ 1
diseases arising Irom a disordered liver or stomnch
Henry C. Sheldon. Troy, N. Y.. Dec.30.1860, said : • From
careful observation. I am convinced that your Hooflund'
German Bitters la a better article than II ’*, K
W 's, B ’a, ftc. One gentleman, troubled with dys-
pepsin, who has purchased half a dozen of the Bitters,
saj * : "It is the only articlo he has found that ha* afford
ed him relief. Now he is in a fair way of recovery."
Budlong ft Saundors. Buffalo. N. Y., Dec. 20, I860, said
*• We know from experience, (having used it inourowi
families,) that I)r. Hoofland’s German Bitters are all aud
more than they are recommended to be.”
E. D. Baker. Jr., Sandy Hill, N. Y.. Jan. 18. 1851. said
’• Every oue who uses tbe German Bitters speaks in tbe
highest terms of it.”
E. W. Fox, Pulaski. N. Y., March 20. 1851, said : •• Your
Bitters are now welllntroduccd. I have great confidence
in it as a remedy.and shall seek teeulargeita ulefulness in
this community ”
Andrus ft Fowler. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. Feb. 25. 1861,
said: "The sale of your Hoofland Bitters ha* been very
rapid of late. It lias obtained great notoriety.”
They are entirely vegetable and free from alcoholic stim
ulant and all InjuricuH ingredients, mild in their operation
they strengthen the system, nsver prostrate it.
For sale in Savannah by W. W. LINCOLN. A. A. SOL
OMONS ft CO., T. M. TURNER ft CO., J. B MOORE ft
CO., ami J^H. CARTER ft CO. eodftw—Jy9
N EW ORLEANS SUGAR AND MOLASSES.—20 lilids
choice N. O. Sugar, 22 do fair do; 200 bbls choice N\
O. Molasses; 160 do Cuba do., just received and for sale by
oct!4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
L INEN GOODS—Irish Unena, and pillow-case do; 10-4;
11-4 and 12-4 linen Sheetings.light and heavy styles,
6-4,3-4 and 10-4 linen Dansaak, bleached and brown: Huck-
abuck, Scotch and blrds’-eye Diapers ; brown and bleache-
Damask Table Cloths; Damask Napkins and Doyles. Red
ceivedand for sale by
jictl HENRY LATHROP A CO
L ARD—500 kegs prime pale tard, landing this day per
schr Somerset from Baltimore, and for sale by
ap22 OGDEN ft BUNKER.
P OTATOES—60 bbls Potatoes, just received and for sale
by H K. WASHBURN. Agent.
T ennessee bacon—For sale by
auglR OGDEN ft BUNKER.
I MPERIAL TURKEY WINE-20 doxen just received nnd
for salo by janfl A. BONAUD.
L^MBROIDERIES AT REDUCED PR1CBJ.—142 Oongresn-
Jli street—The subscribers beg leave to call the attention
of tbe public to theirextensive slock of Embroidery Goods
which they are offering at reduced prices.
m«yl7 ADAMS ft BRUNNER.
P ATE DE FOIE Gras, Saucissee, Traffer, Yarmouth Her
ring.do Salmon; Durham Mu*tard ; just received and
for sale by A. BONAl'D.
leb 3 C’omerof Bay and Whltaker-atreets.
PATENT QUILLING SCISSORS. Sad Irons. Clothes Pins.
L Nut Crackers, ftc.. for sale by
dec23 J. P. COI.IJN8.
B A ,
B ACON SIDES—&0 hhds prime Cincinnati, landing from
brig Ingomnr, for sale by
apl COHEN ft FOBDICK
P RIME EASTERN HAY —60 bales prime Eastern liny,
landing this day and for aale hy
apl ROWLAND ft CO.
mux.and for sale by
Hiding tier I
. KELLY 8
C HAMPAGNE.—60 baskets Heidslck. in pint*and quarts
20 Mum’s do do. for sale by
nov0 HYLAND ft O’NEIL.
G UANO—20 tons prime Peruvian Guano, for sale to ar-
_ rlTe ; Apply to decll OGDEN ft BUNKER.
IK AAfl BEST SPANISH CIGARS, for*sale by
leJjUUU feb4 OGDEN ft BUNKER.
T ARD—100 palls new Tennessee tard. for sale by
JU feb23 OGDEN ft BUNKER.
B UTTER AND CAEESE.—25 firkins choice Goshen But
ter, 40 boxes Cheese, for sale bv
»P9 McMAHON ft DOYLE.
CANADIAN IIORSE.—A valuable Canadian Hor*e.
'young and well broke In single and double harness,
r*st trotter, and pleasant under the saddle, on consign
ment, and for sale by
may7 ROWLAND ft CO.
D E YfilT ft MORGAN—Dealers in Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, offer for sale a large assortment of Ladles'
Dress Goods at reduced prices—Mourning Prints, black
Challie. plain and figured black Bareges. Grenadine* and
Tissue, black and white India Silks, Jaconets and tawns
French and English Calicos and Ginghams.
Bora' Wxxr— White and fancy Linens and Drills, slate
I.inena, French Nankeens, Cottonades. Dra d'Etn,Clothe
Cassimeres, Silk Warp. ftc. •
Welsh Gause Flannel*.tadies,Gents and Children’s Gimp
Merino Vesta. mav23
C ORN.—3,000 bushels of Corn la store and at Depot for
sale by may21-2 W. B. MACLEAN ft CO.
B UTTER. CHEESE. RAISINS, ftc—20 tubs and 10 firkins
choice Mar Butter: 60 boxes English dairy Cheese; 60
boxes bunch Raisins; 28 bbls Hiram Smith’s extra Floor;
28 bbla and 28 half do pure Geneseo Flour, received per
steamer, and for aale by
may21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
EW ORLEANS SUGAR—66 hbda Clarified,landing and
for aale by n*h29 COHEN ft FOSDICK.
JN
C ORN—2000 bushels of prime Corn, for sale, to arrive. b«
■spiff OGDFN ft HUNKER
S IDES.—20 hhds prime Sides. In store, and for sale bv
Je25 OOHKN ft FOunifV
N OTICE.—All persons indebted to the late firm of M
pRiNOKRUsinr ft Co., either by note or open accoun
will please make immediate payment to either of the un
derslgned. M. PRKNDKRGAST.
ap29 L. J. OUII,MARTIN
P i.OUR.-lf3 bbl* and 160 baga superfine Georgia Flour,
just recelvod and for sale from store, by
—... ’OHNSTON
mayM
SCRANTON. JON:
r ft co
at reduced price*, by
may 17
JELLING OFF BELOW COST -
? dress'
dec17
ADAMS ft BRUNNER.
jn by.
DEWITT ft MORGAN.
131. K BAREGES, tace \ eils. Crapes, receirniir ta-
U er Knoxville. je 6 HENRY LATflROPtn '
/"IURN, BACON AND PEAS.—3.000busbei*tVhS^
VV Corn, 50,000 lb Georgia and Tennessee Bteo* at*
Baltimore do. 25 sacks Cow Peas. 30 do Meal lioku.r,
ky. for sale by * P 26 WM. II, MAOJUVi* J
ORANGES. LEMONS, BUTTER AND CHgfflJE,
per steamer Alabama. 20 boxes Lemons, JO jZfJ
ranges. 5 kegs choice new Butter, extra. 5 ken
Butter st 26 cents per lb.. 5 boxe* new Pine AppUr^
extra. 8 boxes new Western Cheese.and for sal* br
JiHl J-DJFS3.
piNE APPLES.—Received per Robert M, Cbarito,,
A hundred and forty dot. Pine Apples, fifty budni
nannas and three thousand Plantain*, and for nkS
J- D. JER
1?RE8H ARR1V A1.S.—300 bushels prime Veittn u-
r 200 bushels fresh ground Meal, ato » good J^
just received and for sale by 5
au F n ; CHARLES H. DURTQ
T3U1TER AND CHEESE—35 kegs choice Gothto B:»
AJ 50 boxes selected Goshen Cheese, received per
er. and for sale by r
octl2 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON’ k 0
lVAUSTARD. GINGER. SPICES AND GROCNDOOnS-
. . f^ ndln 8 P er b»rk Colloma:25 boxes Superfine Mam
in Hlb. can* ; 26 do fine Coffee, in 1 and Wlb paper*
do Black Pepper, in ,’«'lb. papers; 15 do ground Uinp::
Jalb papers; 10 do Allspice, in l «lb paper#; 10 bin Bj-
Pepper nnd Allspice, (grain.) For tale by
m** J. V. CONNERJ74 0'
COAP AND STAHUL—tanding per birki Usri* Ifor:
VJ and Cnlloma : 75 boxes family Soip, 50 do pile Sw
lOOdo No. 1 Soap; 60 do pearl Starch Foruleby
J. V.CONNERAikC*
rnoBACCO — tanding per liark# Callomssnd Msilik:
A ton : 160 boxes 8s snd 5s Tobacco. Grant 4 WUiiu
and other brands ; 100 package# superior Honey D«»t
different brands ; 75 do choice Diadem Twist. N’Ktif la'
Virgin Gold taafftc ; 100 gron Yellow B*nk. Solace, b i
and dried cbewingTobscco; 500 dozen ' 4 .),. snd 111^-
pern smoking Tobacco. For sale br
ocl 2 J. V. C0NNERAU&
T3ACON.—15 hhds. shoulders.il hbd*.aides.andihh
AJ yellow bagged family hams, per hark Julia. For sj
to arrive by ocll F. J. OGDD
LJACON —5 Firkins, landing this day per steamshipT#
A# rida. For salo by ocll F. J. 0GDD'
r?LOUR, BISCUIT, ftc.—150 bbls Georgia Flnur.32iua
A 1 dodo, 25 bbls Hiram Smith's do, 60 do Sod*. Bc»
and Sugar Biscuit. 70 boxes and half bbls dodo, 60Vm
ground Coffee, 40 do do Pepper. 50 do Mustard, tanding i:
for aale bv
jyff McMAHON 4 DOTH
scamcs a. M.'mrr, j*xb a. rcir
K. A. J. A. MSBET,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Stacon. Georgia.
'TAT'IIJ. practice Law in the Circuit Court ol tbe l’i>
TV States—in the following countiei. to wit. Horn'.:
Bibb, Macon, Crawford. Marion. Twiggs. Jones snd Puta:
and will take cases in the Supreme Court of Georgi* sic
of its terms.
Particular attention paid to the settlement of domji
claims, ami to collections through the Court!.
43“ Office on corner of Mulberry and Second Strut#.;
poaite to C. Campbell's, and over store of C. Dsv ftCo.
OC0
SALT, TURTLE AND FRUIT.
nPHK cargo of the schooner Atlantic from Nuu; ’
I P., consisting of
3 000 bushels Salt.
6.000 Oranges.
70 Green Turtle, for sale b;
octl2—5 WM. P. Y0X8
REWARD—Loat from the Infirmary. * Cag
Watch, flower on tbe back, three diamondsi*^
middle of the flower. Apply at this office. ortU
YAf ANTED—A situation a# Gardner snd Florid’.”
r V man of steady habits and first rate qualificatre
in bis profession. Apply nt this office. *3—oetll
O ALT—1 000 sacks for salo ou favorable terms, by
LJ oct13 WEBSTER 4 PALMt
A DAMANT1NE CANDIJ-a — 50 boxes prime Adunit'-z
Xx. candles, now landing and for sale br
oc7 J. V. C0NNERAT 6 CO
DRANDY. ETC —8 half casks O, I). and C brandy.Iki
AJ Louis. 1811 brandy. 10 qr. casks Saiersc ioJ otlr
brands. 6 jiipe* Holund Gin. 12 casks old Mod*, win'-1-*
very choice, 'JO cask Port wine. 25 cask# MsUgs *iw U
aale by oc7 J. V. CONNKRAT 4 O
13UTTER AND CHEESE.—20 kegs and 15 tubs
AJ Goshen Butter. 40 boxes new Cheese, just reeei'^F
steamer, and for sale by
jnne28 SCRANTON. J0FNST0V AH’
1VTEW ORLEANS SUGAR —64 hhds Refined. 4 doCr
Al fled,for sale by _
in ay 9 COHEN' A F06IMC*
pOFFEE AND TEA —160 «ark« prime and choice L
Coffee. 60 do West India <lo. 40 mats Old Gothsb«
Java do. 75 chests and case# Tea. various brsnds. w ■*
by julylO McMAHON 4 DOW
IVIEW BOOKS.—Received bv S. S. Sibley, July H:
is Weary Foot Common, by I.eltch Ritchie.»*“*'
the Robber of tbe Rhine, ftc ^
Walter Warren, or the Adventurer of tha Norte*”
Wilde, by Owen Duffy.
Hunt's Merchants' Magazine for July Feriww*
Congreas-itreet. JJ 15
THRESH BOSTON BISCUIT—For sale by
I* a P 28 W. w. GOODRICH
/TLARET WINE—Of superior quality and direct
\y tin. Chateau la Rose. Chateau LmFitte
Baume,Chateau Magunrd. St, Juiien in boje»»n«»'
for<«l«bj
may30 Corner of Bay and WhlUkrr^..
/GUILTS AND COUNTERPANES.—Crib
W, and 12-4 Lancaster Quilts ; 8-4.10-4 snd 11-4
Qullta ; 8-4,10-4, and 12-4 Marseille* Quilt#; for
may26 EDWARD S
\l O. SUGAR ANT) MOLASSES.—40 bfelz/wJJ
lx Choice New Orleans Sugar. 200 bbl* do do UcU**
ust rsceivculand for sale by
ap7 SCRANTON. JOHNSTONk^.
174ASTERN HAY’.—150bales primaEastern '
All for sale by jy2fl
TJACON—40 hhd# prime Bacon Sides’, 20 do dodJ^*
AJ dera, 16 tierces choice Sugar-cured Ham#—r* c * ,ne “
steamship Keystono State, and for sale by . ^
aug27 SCRANTON JOHN8TON 4W,
PUTTER AND CHEESE—26 tub* choice Go*b«toW
A) 40 boxes Cheese, landing from steamer Knorni*^
for aale by *ugl3 McMAIION^WHi-
TAyf ACKKREL.-10 whole and 6 half bbl* No. 1 »
lVA Mackerel, just received and for sale by
jel4 HYLAND A
T (ME TO ARRIVE.—1,000 bbls fome. cargo of bright
AA la, dally expected, for sale toarrivo.br
»pM BR1GHA*. feniV*®
ti
> whleb we hold Railroad receipts, for sale by
maylT W. B. MACLEAN k CO,
FSOAL.—500 tone Coal, per Br able British Anarloa, for
V sale by apfi BRIGHAM, KILLY k CO
They are
superior stylo, ou good paper, printed on bln*
work, and will be sold cheap. Call at tbe book
jy2U S. S. SIRLEY. No. 135. Congress^
» ISCtfrre AND BREAD —50bbl*. sugar, butter,ari*^
biscuit*. 20'bbls. pilot bread. 20 boxes soda »<» *
crackers. Just received and forsata b £ 1VNQUT *
ARPEtUS MAGAZINE, for October.ooatatolsf
account of the battle of Waterloo, ftc ;
torlal, the three last number*, received and foraaw»J
dc3 _ 8.8. SIBLEY. No, 136 Con|T«*>
S houlders and iiams—12 bhds shouww ^
Sugar Cured Hams, landing from schr Central (
c^from New Orieans.and for sale b^
N ” EW ORLEANS WHISKY.—160 bbUlandlnifr**^
Saranac. For aale by ^mirt
mayfl - COHEN ft FOSNgj
AMS.—Received and now In store, two hundred A
choice Baltimore Hama, retailing at 12J**J?j_*i
pound. Also one hundred and fifty Caasaru*
Sugar Cured Hama, and for aale hy , „ ir sf.
may 12 JOHN l>
■fTM/JUR—100 barrels No 1 Georgia fresh Flour-^
I- pureOenn«*eeFlour,25 bwrsLlBlf* m ?m,t
Just received and for sale hr ..,*<»
o«T f T.9W'i' w
H