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THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21. 1854,
tor
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' SAVANNAHL~(tA7;
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10. \Mi.
i .f ttae City—OMIe»*l Knporl.
Thursday. Oct. 19—9 P. M.
LA unit QBOTI CIIITWY.
fUinry Elmir, 17 ytrarz, yellow fever, Germany.
Black*—Bonn, i ymtr*. whooping cough ; Tuck'
ar,9jr**r», dibUlty.
Catholic Chhitkry.—Cattvtrln* Coury, IS year*,
yellow few, Ireland.
•— Oalooty, S3 yeari, yellow fever, Ireland-
ItotHl, 5—of yellow ferer 3.
•Died at tbo Infirmary.
fDled at County Jail.
Bank of tu Statb or Giobaia-
over the ilgnature of the cathler, !• K. T*rrr, M
published In our advertising columns, It will be seen
that the Board of Director* of this Institution, have
declared a dividend of 5 per cent, fortho last «ix
months. Considering the trying times through
which our city has lately passed, this was more thau
wu to hare beeneipectod, and we must say, speak*
well for the management of the Bank.
Autumnal Fruit.
judgo D’Lton yesterday ltid upon our tabic, whole
they may be seen by the curious, a package of as Hue
mulberries, Just from the tree, as one need over look
at. The Judge informs us that bushels may bo gatli-
tred at bis place, seven miles out of the city, where
tfatoy+na rod plga are meUiug thU, to them at
least, delicious fruit. In case a killing frost does not
make him an early visit, ho promises us, furthermore,
toon a reput of freshly gathered ripe eberrios.-
WbUa obliged to him, wo must aay that we would
rather see the frost than eat the cherries, ills trees
were entirely stripped of their leaves by the late gale
the reault is they are now laden with fruit, which
only needs warm weather to bring It to maturity.
Knew-NoUUngUin und the »•*« Northern
KUcllona.
The Washington Union attributes the late over*
whelming defeat suffered by tbo Democratic party
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, aud Indiana, to tho co-opera-
lion of Whigs, Abolitionists and Know-Nothings—
And the Union Is right, and perhaps this co-opera
tion wu natural and inevitable. Tho sympathy be
tween the Northern Whigs and Abolitionists baa
been so strong Tor years that there has been little
difficulty in affecting an alliance between them, when
in such a union wu to be found the only hope of de
feating the Democrats and securing the office h to the
allies.
Though they have frequently quarreled, yet the
common affinities of tho two parties are such as in
evitably uuite them wheu exposed to common dan
gar from Democracy. Is there tho same strong sym
pathy between tbo "Know-Nothings” and the Whigs?
We are too ignorant of the principles aud purposes of
this secret order to answer with certainty. If, how
ever, tho general impression be correct that a large
majority of its members are Whigs, it is not strange
that the society should l» found co-operating with
the Whig party.
Yet wa must be permitted to observe, that aside
from the preponderance of the Whig element in the
‘•Know Nothing” organiaatlon, there is auother fact
which affords a sufficient explanation of their support
of Whig candidates in most of tho late elections—
That is the bitter and indignaut denunciation aud
abuse which they have received from many of the
Democratic papers and politicians. Without pretend
ing to offer auy excuse for Know Nothiugisiu,. (ex.
oept to suggest that Jjiis Is a " fret country,'' aud men
have a right to organize eithereeecret or publio soil,
eties provided they violate no law,) we may observe
that some of our Northern Democratic cotemporaries
have overstepped the mark—we will not say of truth,
but of wise policy—in their denunciations of the or
der. That the Democratic party has lost by this
coarse on the part of its leaders, seems to us unques
tionable. The result may be au anti-admiuistralion
majority in the lower House of Congress.
Had our friends done less to excite the hostility
and opposition of the society, the probability is that
it would have divided its support between the Whig
and Democratic caudldates for Congress, in the
States mentioned, so as to have elected Whigs
and Democrats, lu not very unequal numbers. We
have seen that iu St. Louis they united with the
great body ol the friends of the administration, and of
the Nebraska bill, to defeat BkSton, the enemy of
both. In Nashville they elected a Democratic Mayor.
At Pensacola, a few days since, they elected a Whig
Senator, and the Democratic candidate for represen
tative. In New York, where they encountered the
opposition of Gbkelky and Seward, Whig leaders,
they have brought out a State ticket in opposition to
that of the Whigs—the result or which may possibly
be a triumph of one or the other wings or the Dem
ocracy.
No candid reader will accuse us, after what we
have several times said, of favoring this organization.
On the contrary, wo think there is reasou to rogret
1U existence. But are we on that accouui to apply
the moat odious aud irritating epithets to Democrats
who may have thoughtlessly gone into it, thus alien
ating them forever from our party, when by dealing
kindly with them their friendship may be preserved,
and tbeir future co-operation secured ?
Whenever the Society makes war upon the Demo-
oratio party or Democratic measures, wo .shall be
' ready to fight it with all our might; but we iiave no
disposition to go out of our way to court its hostility.
Wo think there is much good sense in tho following
.extracts from the Rlchinoud Examiner—a paper,
which, awhile since, violently abusive of •• Knttw-
Nothingism,” ban lately bad occasion to modify its
tone:
We think the Know-Nothing movement rash, pre-
oocious and premature. Wu think the organization
naeieas, pernicious and vicious. We abhor, dread
and abominate secret conspiracies for tho promotion
of political purposes. Surely the natives ui thin hmd
are strong aud numerous enough to correct the evils
of fortignism without resort to underground, revo
lutionary and proscriptive organization. We object
to the temper and spirit of Know-Notliingism as
wanting in manliness, frankness and magnanimity.
We think that the counsels of our country may ulti-
matoly bo ruled by tbo auti-forcign sentiment, but
the time is not yet, and the Know-Nothing folly and
tyranny, though it may sweep down all before it for
a time, must soon fall to pieces by tbo suppiuess and
fragility of its materials. It is a rank weed that
must soon wither, rot and fail to pieces.
But its numbers, even at present, are formidable,
and the whole character of the movement cannot
fail to arrest the attention of tho philosopher nod the
K triot. We cannot get rid of the vico and tho evil
denunciation and billingsgate. Tho Know-No
thing movement is based upon prejudices that are
deep and wide spread, and that abuse will only con
firm. The only appeal against them is tho nobler
MDtimenta of the citizen, the loity impulse of true
republicanism, the illustrious example of our ances
try. Those who oppose them by their own bigoted
and intolerant animosities only confirm and spread
the heresy they seek to destroy.
VvntllaU Yews- Howmb.
i As the Umo la, we trust, rapidly drawing near when
> our absent friends nay. by exeroislug proper caution,
; safely return, (and they little know how anxious we
are to see their faces,even while urging them to keep
away,) a suggestion to them or their agents to Have
their Korun thoroughly ventilated and dried, Is ons
which w« deem of the very highest importance. It
would be well not only to air them by opening win.
1 dowt, but to bavo fire* mads In every room before
the return of thorn who are to be Its Inmates. Espe
cially is this neoeeaery In thoee houses in which
there lias been sickness. We doubt uot that there
are now buildings In our midst, filled with tho yellow
lever poison In lu most concentrated form. They
I were tho soeue of slekuesa. perhaps death, in tho ear
ly part of llw season—then vacated, and have since
1 been kept closed. Frost or no frost, let uo ons be-
1 llevo that such apartments can furnish safe habita
tions until they have been purified, by fresh air and
| fin*
X most painful ctuu- to which we refer only fur
tho sake of tho warning which it gives—has been told
us of a gentleman who uatne into tho city some weeks
since, spout perhaps a few uiluutes in a house, (then
unoccupied,) lu which there had been a single nub-
U a notice ' J ecl 01 tho lover—immediately returned to the coun-
* try, there slckouod aud died of the epidemic.
if this fact bo uot coucluaivo as to the value of tho
suggestion which wo liuvo made, wu would add tho
following statement—bfaring directly upon this sub
ject. U explains itself:
NswroBT, Wakulla, Florida, I
Wednesday, November 23«t, 1853. J
To day »« perform the jmlnful duty of recording ills
deslb or four more of our resident* from yellow fever.
As mentfone-l in our Unt, with two exceptions, the dii
hv* liu continued to confine Its attacks to that portion
of our population who left town ju»t previous to, or whosa
houses had been closed during the greater part of tbo time
—and who bad probably not taken sufficient precaution to
liavo their houses opened, and their beds, osrpeta, cloth
ing, otc., well-dried aud sunned, previous to their return.
Kvery person is aware that, in this climate, even in house,
uot closed, without a great deal of care, the art idea mens
tloued are apt to gather a Urge quantity of uiUl-dew
mould, etc., which is, of Itself, sufficient tu reader the at
mosphere of a room impure, and create aickneaa.
Nouo of those whose bouses were kept open during their
abeenco have been attacked. There are some ten or twelve
new cornera from others tjtales who remain healthy. And.
what ia very unusual at this season of the year, we do not
hear of a stogie case of sickness on shipboard.
In regard to the two exceplluu*. we stale that otto
young child, and the other au adult who had been fora
week, day and night, constantly attending upon a sick
family, iu oue of the houses which had been closed.
IsATSH FROM 1CLROPB.
ARRIVAL OF THRSTBAMER BALTIC.
Acoi’dTA, Atlanta and Nashville Telkuhapd.
—The AllanU Intelligencer, of tt\o 18th inst., say# :
•• The stockholders of tho Augusta, Atlauta and
Nashville Telegraph Lino held a meeting in this city
yesterday. General E. R. Mills was elected President
of tho Company, and measures adopted, wo under
stand. for the immediate completion of the unfinish
ed portion of tbo lino between Chattanooga and
Nashville, and for placing the whole Hue in a proper
condition. Ueu. Mills is an efficicut aud eucrgelio
man, and we doubt not that under bis management
the line will very soon be made a source of conve
nience to the public and profit to the stockholders.'
Ollgnt finre Been Sawed.
J. E. M-. of Brooklyn, says the Arctic might have
bsen saved, after the occurrence of the collision, by
■imply ruoniug her stern foremost. He bases bis
assertion on the following facts :
Water, four feet below it* surface, rushes through
an adjutage with a velocity of 16 feet per second ; at
five leet, 18 feet; at six feet, '20 feet, etc.; conse-
a uently, the Arctic, when running with be open bow
rat, at the rate of ten knots an hour—equal to 16
feet per second—would double the velocity of a leak
at the depth of 4 feet; at eleven knots, a depth of 3
feet; and at twelve knots, a depth of 6 feet, etc. On
the contrary, lied she been put under ” stern way”
at the rate of ten knots an hour, btfr velocity would
have been equal to tbo velocity of the leak at the
depth of 4 feet: at eleveu know, 6 feet; and at
twelve knots, 6 feet, etc. It is clear, therefore, had
sbo bsen put under " stern way.” it would have
brought the leak under the control of her pumps.
Brooklyn, Oct. 14,1854. J. E. M.
Hex West News.
Tbs Ksy West correspondent of the Charleston
Conner, on the 12th of October, writes as follows:
“Onr election took place on tho 2d Inst., with the
following result:
Maxwell. Democrat, for Congress, 76 majority.
James Filer, Democrat, elected Senator by 100 ma-
^For non-removal of State capital, 160 majority.
There wero some fourteen votes polled in the ad
joining County of Dade, which it is supposed will tint
M counted for want of County officers to can vat* tho
vote. For Assemblyman In that County the election
resulted in a tie, and as they have neither a Sheriff.
Coroner, nor Judge of Probate, to give a c-wting
vote, It la not likely that tho County will be repre
sented in the next Legislature.
The election being over, nor city boa resumed its
usual garb of unmitigated dulloe*.
The weather for the last fortnight lias been very
unsettled. Violent snualls and plenty of ruin have
From tho London Times, Oct. 2.
Tho War in the Crime*—The Battle of Al
ma and the Fall of Sebastopol—General
Snrvsy.
London, Monday, Oct. 2,1854.
The great aud glorious events which were confi
dently anticipated wheu last we addresaod our read
ers, have not only justified but surpassed our expec-
tatioua ; and the day which had been set apart by
the Crowu and the nation for a solemn thanksgiving
fur the abundant natural gifts of Provideuce, bus
caught from tho distant theatre of war the first about
of victory. Dispatches of tho 23d of September
were received on Saturday by tbo Government frfim
Uer Majesty's Ambassador at Constantinople by way
of Belgrade, stating that the retrenched camp of tho
Russians, containing 50,000 toon, with a numerous
artillery and cavalry, on the heights of tho Alma,
was attacked by tho allied troops at 1 P. M.,on the
2oth September, aud carried by tbo bayonet iu au
hour and a half, with a loss of about 1,400 British
troops killed and wouuded, and an equal loss ou tho
Hide of tho French, the Russian army being driven
into full retreat. Iu the course ol yesterday a fur
ther despatch was received by tbe Duko of Newcas
tle direct from Lord Raglan himself, confirming this
intelligence, and stating that tbe heights above tbo
Alma had been carried after a desperate battle by
the valor of tbe allied forces. Lord Raglan estimates
the maiu body of the enemy at from 45,000 to 50,000
infautry, aud adds that two Russian General officers
and two guus were taken on this occasion by the En
glish army.
Thus far, then, our iutelligeuce is positive, aud the
Battle of the Alma maybe ranked with tbe most
brilliant achievements of tbe two valiant armiea
which met and fought for tbe first time side by side
on tbe field of battle. But this exploit and momen
tous as it undoubtedly is, seems to be already sur
passed by the magnitude of its immediate sonsequen-
ces. Telegraphic dispatches of a less certain aud
official character, but nevertheless of high probabili
ty, have beeu received by the way of Varna and
Bucharest, stating that the fortress of Sebastopol it
self surrendered ou tbe 25tb ult., to the allied armies,
together with all tbe vast stores of war it contained,
the fleet, and the Russian garrison. It will be scarce
ly possible to receive the official confirmation of this
Iutelligeuce through Constantinople aud Belgrade
for a day or two, but it purports to have been con
veyed to Varna by a steamer which met at sea the
steamer conveying the news to Constantinople ;and,
from the rapidity with which communications of less
Importance have twice before been received from the
■eat of war. it Is by no means impossible that such
an event as this could be known in tbe time. Tbe
public must form their own opinion for the present
aa to the credibility of thia statement, but we are en
abled to aay that it is regarded with great confidence
in the highest quarters, and when the same dispatch
reached the Emperor of the French at the Camp at
Helfaut be instantly announced to the troopa that
Sebastopol had fallen.
We Iiave more than once expressed au opinion
that, if the Russians risked and lost a pitched battle
in the Crimea while the allied armies were marching
against Sebastopol, tbe attack on the place itself
from tho land side might turn out to be an operation
of secondary importance. It is known with certainty
that Prince Meuscbikofl' did fight and lose such a
battle on tho ‘JOth iust., and the plan of campaign
he had adopted is sufficiently clear. He chose the
passage of the Alma near Burliuk, as tbo strongest
position afforded by tho couotry on tbe line of march,
and tho Russian army was intrenched ou the heights
which form the left bank of that stream in a fortified
position, which, aa Lord Raglan states, was formida
bly defended by a numerous artillery of heavy cali
bre. On this point 50,000 mon were concentrated,
wbiclt must comprise by tar the most important part
of the Russian forces In the Crimea. The Russian
General appears to have preferred au Intrenohed po
sition of tui* nature to an action In the open plaint
of tho Crimea on tho one Imnd, and on the other
he seems to have been conscious that the game was
lost if he allowed his army to bo enclosed in tha
walla of Sebastopol,or dispersed along tho hoigbtJ
which command tbe town ami port. He therefore
staked his defence ou tbo passage of tho Alma, and
even renounced the attempt to oppose tho landing
of tho allies in his exclusive reliance ou the strength
of this position. Yet, alter nil this preparation, with
a muster of the best troops which tho Russian Em
pire could furnish on this point, and nil the advan
tages which nature aud art could supply to this po
sition, tbe boasted soldiers ol' the North stood for
about an hour ami t\ half before tho fury of tho
French infantry and the deadly energy of the Brit
ish bayonet, and then were driven from the field
The forces of the two armies must have been about
equal ; every local advantage was on tho side of the
Russians ; yet tho attack, which began at 1 o’clock,
ended an hour and u half before sunset, and the mili
tary strength and pride of Russia received a blow
more severe than the loss of those hardly contested
fields on which she disputed the. fortune of Napoleon.
Copper Ore.
By a letter received from a gentleman residing in
Summerville, who has quiet recently travelled
through Gordon, Lumpkin, Murray aud Whitfield
Counties, we learn that receut discoveries of Copper
there have produced considerable excitement in sev
eral localities The writer informs us that those gen
tlemen have discovered a largo vein of the first class
Copper ore within six miles of Dablouega, but it is so
situated as to cost a great expenditure of money to
secure it; that a shaft was sunk, but water and gas
poured into it in such torrents as to render further
efforts useless withouta tunnel of considerable length.
A narrow voin has also been discovered within two
miles of Dahlonega. which is not likely to prove re
munerative. Our correspondent states *• fare nmong
the mountains was quite rough, except in tbe vil
lages, where It was usually very good.” “Mr. Lau
rence, of Dahlouega." says he, "is a fine landlord,
uud furnishes and excellent table. I found him to
l»e such a gentlemen, that I really wish I bad some
feasible way of recommending Ins house more gener
ally to the travelling public.”
Silver In Fulton.
We learn that a company of enterprising gentle
men, who some time since leased a lot of land on the
Chattahoochee ri7er. known as Mason's, with tbo
view of mining for silver, have met with great suc
cess. Threo shafts have been sank, one of which is
fifty-seven feet deep, and rich silver ore has been
found in large quantities. Our informant was kind
enough to offer to exhibit to us some specimens he
brought witli him from the spot, but not having any
kuowledge of such matters, we do not express an
opinion on the subject.
We are Informed by tbe stmo gentleman that rich
specimens Iiave also been found on Mr. Leonard'
land, only lour miles from town.
The gentleman referred to as being engaged iu
sinking Shafts at Mason’s, are Messrs. Johnson, Oslln
and Hoyle.—Atlanta Examiner, 172/1.
Health of Augusta.
Council Ciiambkr.)
Oct. 18, 3 o’clock, P. M. j
The Board reports 3 deaths from Yellow Fever for
the last 24 hours.
Elizabeth M. Rupp, 28 years, Germany.
John lieff-riian, 30 years, Ireland.
Caroline Artly, 8 years, Georgia.
David L. Roath, Becretaiy Board Health.
Flection of Vermont Hrnntom.
Montpelier. Oct. 14.- -The Hon. Jacob Coliamore.'
of Woodstock, whig, was to-day elected U. Slates
Three Days Later Intelligent*.
New You*, Oct. 10.
Tbe American mall steamship Baltic has arrived
with advices from Liverpool to the 4lh Inst., being
three days later.
The accouuts are of the highest and most thrilling
Importance.
The allied forces have attacked and captured Se
bastopol, completely routing the Russians with awTui
slaughter on botb sides. The allies are said to have
lost ten thousand killed and wounded, and the Russi
ans not leas than eighteen thousand killed.
The Aral grand battle took place on the 22J ult.,
wban fort Conatanllue was destroyed, and other forts
with two hundred were taken. BIx vessels ol the
Russian fleet were sunk and many lives lost.
One acoount says that Meuchlkoff, after fighting,
retired to Hattaln bay with tbs ramaiudsr ol Tile for
cer, declaring that tie would burn the city If eu at
tempt was made to capture them. The allies, howev
er gavo him six hours to surrender, and the latest
rumor was that lie had surrendered.
The Russians resisted tho attack manfully, hut
were finally annihilated.
Another account aayt tho fall of Bobastopol took
place on the 25th. That there wero 50,000 Russians
engaged in the battlo of Alma. They were defeated
by the allies and forced to retreat on Sebastopol.—
The allied forces occupied the heights and three
English steamers protected the passage of tbe Alma
during the battle. Tho assault upon Sebastopol fol
lowed on the 22d. aud tho battle lasted three days
during which tho slaughter was frlghtlul.
The garrison, it is said, were nflered permission to
retreat, but preferred to remaiu prisoners of war.
The loss at tha battle of Alma was reported at
3,000 French and English, 2,000 Turks and 0,000
Russians. Marshal St. Arnnud and Ixtrtl Raglan
commanded personally.
Throe batteries were stormed.
A despatch was said to Iiave bcou received by
Gortschakoff, confirming tho surrender of Monsclii-
kofi.
The Russians have been forbidden to export corn
to Austria.
The first newH ol thu fall of Sebastopol was brought
by a Tartar who arrived at Bucharest. Considerable
doubt, however, was cast upon Ills account, but the
French government are said to Iiave received confir
matory advic«» of tho aflair from M. de Btial.
The Turkish Ambassadors, at Vienna, also tele
graphed. The Turkish Ambassador, at Loudon, con
firms previous accounts. Full details, however, are
wanting, and tbe telegraph despatches are somewhat
conflicting. The nows, however, had caused tho
wildest excitement all over Europe. French and
English funds advanced under it.
The French squadron would again join Admiral
Napier in tho Baltic.
Omer Pasha was (about to attack tbe Ru-uiiaiis at
Bessarabia.
Another despatch states tost the battle was fought
at Alma, which lasted four hours, in which the
French lost 1400—English loss uot stated.
Prince Napoleon had throo horses killed under
him. General Thomas killed,and Goueral Caurobert
badly wounded.
The alllos in tbe Baltic wero preparing to attack
Revel and Cronstadt.
Adairs in France and Euglatid were tranquil, ex
cept great rejoicing over the fall of Sebastopol.
Austria aud Prussia remains as before, maintaining
the same attitude towards Russia aud the Allies.
[SECOND DESPATCH.]
The Baltic left Liverpool at eight o'clock ou the
morning of the 4tb, with 222 passengers. On the
12th, off Cape Race, spoke and was boarded by tho
British sebr. John Clemens, cruising for the missing
boats, etc., of the Arctic, and learned from tier the
particulars of tbe catastrophe.
The Africa arrived out on tbe morning of the 1st
iust. The steamer Brandon arrivsd out on the 3d
Instant.
The U. 8. steamer Sau Jacinto put back to South
ampton with her machinery damaged, having off Fox-
el broke one of tho fans ol her screw, and would be
detained for repairs five or six weeks.
CAPTURE OP SEBASTOPOL-
Eight hoars after tbe departure of the Europe, offi
cial news was received of tbe great battle at Alma
river,in the Crimea.
On the 21st hit., tbe allies stormed the Russian
embankment, after four hours fighting. In this bat
tle the Anglo-French lost 2,800 killed and wonnded,
and the Russians lost 6,000.
Private despatches supply tbe rest of the news,
viz : That the Russians, under Menchikoff, personal
ly, rallied on tbe river Kabscha, on the 23d, and again
gave battle to the allies, but wero again defeated and
driven to the entrenchments behind Sebastopol.
They again rallied, however, and fought the third
battle, and were a third time defeated, aud fled into
Bebastopol, which was beleaguered by land and sea.
Fort Constan^ne blow up, and the other forte were
stormed. The Ruasiau fleet was burned, and the
ships sunk. The Russians lust 18.000 killed and
wounled, and 22,000 ol tbe garrisou capitulated and
were made prisoners.
Menschikoff, with the shattered remains of his ar
my, were barricaded in tho inner harbor, and refused
to surrender. Six hours had been allowed him, and
it is reported, but not officially, that ho had surren
dered.
On the 25th, Fort Constantine was invested by sea
a d land, aud, after au obstinate defence, was carried
bystorm. The allies then bombarded the city and
fleet, and ten Russian ships of the line were burnt and
sunk. The remaining foits were carried, one niter
the other, and 800 guns were silenced, and 22,000
prisoners taken.
The Russian loss in dead and wounded iaeatimated
at not less than 8,000 in Sebustopol.
Menschikoff, with the shattered remains of bis
forces, had retired into a position in the inner harbor,
threatening to fire the town and blow up the remain
ing ships, unless the victors would grant him honora
ble capitulations. Tbe allied generate demanded his
unconditional surrender, and In tbe name of human
ity gave him six hours consideration.
A later dispatch says that Menschikoff had surren
dered, and that the British and French flags wave-
over Sebastopol.
The entrenched camp of tho Russians on the
heights of Alma contained 50,000 men, and numer
ous cavalry and artillery, and was carried at the
point of the bayonet after four hours hard fighting.
No geueral officer of the British force was wound
ed.
Marshal St. Arnaud and General Raglan command
ed in person. General Thomasaon, a French officer,
is thought to have been fatally wounded. General
Caurobert was wounded in tbe shoulder.
The aecond engagement ou the plains of Kalantai
lasted several hours ; and was very sanguinary. It
ended in the total defeat of tbe Russians, who were
pursued to the entrenchments before Sebastopol.
Tbe despatches state that the garrisou of Sebasto
pol were offered free withdrawal, but surrendered as
prisoners of war.
The despatches wero • cry conflicting. One dated
Berlin, 3d, says that telegraphic despatches had been
received there direct from St. Petersburg to the effect
that Menschikoff lias telegraphed, under date of 25th
Sept., that he had withdrawn his troops unmolested
from before Sebastopol, towards Bakstibi Serei, and
that ho will there await re-inforcements. and adds
that Sebastopol bad not been attacked up to the 26tb.
The Russian accouuts do not conceal the facts of
severe reverses in the Crimea.
Despatches from Berlin, to tho 29lb, say that the
return of the French fleet from the Baltic has been
countermanded.
A despatch dated, Kiel, Oct. 2d, slates that the
fleet bad left the harbor to join Napier in the Haiti**.
Napier was before Revel on the 23d ult.
Auother account states that two Russian ships of
war wero sunk, with many on board. Also that the
allies captured over one thousand of tho enemy's
guns.
The very latest account from Vienna, by telegraph,
states that the city of Sebastopol was in flame?, and
in all probability had been reduced to ashes, sacrific
ing many lives.
1b tbli mammon-worshipping a*#. It la ran to Hod a
man plan hi* aaefuloeiM to lit* publio before hi* Inter**!.
!>writit a late vlalt to tho •• Cltv of Hplndlo*." wo ware pro-
■onlod hjr a profr*i,lt>nal friend to Hi* relabrated chemist,
Dr. J. C, Arm. wlm.r name I* now. perltap*. more familiar
than an/ othar, at tha baitelda of slcknesa, In Ihl* eoun.
try. Knowing tha unpreoadenlad popularity of hla medl-
clna*. and tha Immense «ala of tham. wa had aspaotad to
And him a mllllonara. and rolling In waalth. Hut no. wa
found him In hi* laboratory, bu*y with hi* laborer*, among
Wa rvnelMts, alamblc*. and retort*—giving hi* ba»l jwr-
aooal oar* to tha compound*, on the virtue* of which
thousands bang for health. We learned, that notwith
standing hi* vaat bu*tuee*.anil It* prompt returut In ca«h,
the Doctor 1* not rich. Tho reason assigned I*, that the
material I* costly, and be peralit* In making bl* prepara
tion* *o*ap*n*lvi'ly.tb*t the nett profit I* small.
Im—oetlA
Weak, nerruu*. depre*»«d In spirit*, and a prej to Innu
merable mental at well a* physical evil*, the victim of
dyspepsia la indeed an object of ponimUeratlou. Yet It it
absurd for him to despair. We care not how low, weak,
nervous and Irritable he may be, the cordial properties of
UoorLaxn's tiuuux Drmnt, prepared bv Dr. C. M. Jack-
son. I’hlladtlphla. are stronger than the many headed
monitor which I* preying upon hi* body and mind ; and If
he choose* to try them, we will Insure a speedy cure.
*od2wl—ocllfl
Svrmua, ScRom.a and Dislaskd Blood.—For these ter
rific diseases Tartar’s Spanish Mixture I* tha only specific.
Tho proprietor* have In their possession over one hundred
certificate* of the most extraordinary cures effected by It,
We refer to the certificate of Richard Adams, late High
Sheriff of Richmond. Ya.; FA win Burton. Commissioner of
the Revenue for Klchtnond ; General Welch, of the Mam
moth Circus ; Dr. Hendly, of Washington City ; Mr Wm.
A. Matthews andC. B. Luck, Ksq., of Richmond. Ya ; Mr.
K. Hoyden. Kxchangt Hotel. Va.. and a ho«t of others, who
have seen cases of the worst description cured by Carter’s
Spanish Mixture They oil certify that it Is the gresteet
purifier of (he blood known.
Principal Dejnits at M. WAItl*. CI.OM-: X CO., No. 83
Mlilen lane. Now York.
BKNN'm A BKim.Nn. 128 Mill-*!.. Uloluuond. \«.
And for -ale hy TilOMAS M. Tl’RMIK H CO.. JAM IN
M. CARTKII. A. A HU/lMONh k CO., and \Y. W. I.I.v.
COI.N. Savannah. K. 8. KffcOtiCKRR. Marnn. uud > r l-ru-.
gists and Country Merchant* svery wli*, »
octl9—islm
HANK OF THE BTATK OF GfSOltGlA,)
Savak.vao, 20th October, 1854. /
DIVIDEND No. 68,—'The Board of Directors have this
day declared a dividend of Jhr per cent., front the profits of
the last six months, payable to the stockholders on sn
after Monday next, the 23d Instant.
oet21—4 f. K. TFFFT, Cashier.
09* The Chronicle k Sentinel and Constitutionalist A
Republic, at August*. Milledgerillo Recorder, and Athens
Banner, will publish Ih# above four times.
MEDICAL NOTICK.
I)r. L. Knorr. having sufficiently recovered hie health,
has resumed his practice to-day. HI* ofticu has beenre-
moved to hi* residence. President *treet. next door west of
the Unitarian Church. *e28
TUB ritOLIIll CYULUI’KUIA,
A NEW, Cheap and most valuable Cyclopedia lllmtrat
ad with upward* of five thousaod engraving* i to be
completed In lfl quarto volumoe, at 92 M) >er volume-
edited by Charles Knight, and publUhetl In 1/mdon. Many
of the articles written by tha most eminent authors of ib<-
day. 4 volumes ricatvad : 2 of aaeh on Natural History
•nd Oeoxrmpby. Hubaenptloni received by
octl9 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
koitUfA—Ckarilnn (Jaunty i-^to ail whom It may run-
corn : Whereas, John Mlsell and FI lx* belli 1u>-kar
will apply at tbe Court of Ordinary for letters of admin- j
tetration on tha estate of Isaac Tucker, deceased, late of!
said county: I
These are, therefore, to alte and admonUh nil whom it
may concern to be and appear before said Court to make i
objection, if any they have, on or before the first Mnndt.y |
lu December next, otherwise said letter* will be grsiiied.
Witness. K. M. Hinlth. Ksq., Ordinary for < harllon mun- ,
ty. this 1 th day of October. 1854.
ootltt F. M. HMiril n . ■
P OtATOB^For sale, to arrive per brig Julia frnin1lo»
ton, by net 17 F. J. WIDEN, j
/■\N1UN8— For sale, to arrive iwr brig Julia from Boston,
U by r octlT F. J. WSDKN.
snie, to arrive per brig Julia from Boston.
oct!7 V. J. OGDEN.
AYER’S PILLS.
A uew and singularly sneev tv
remedy for the cure of all bilious ■ i •
oa*e*—«o*tlveneM.indigestion d»u|
*y, Jaundice, rheomaUsm, fsvsr,
gout, humors, nervousness. Irrlta
Mllty, Inflsmmatlofls. pains In th
breast, side, back and limbs, heso
ache, female complaints, etc.,etc.
Indeed, very few are th* disease* ii
which a purgative medicine I* no
more or le*» required, and much sickness ami suffering , nun* or ttirm.
might be prevented, ir vJ»*rmle*s but effectual cathartic i y or lUt Higher Departmente :
were more freelv used No person esn feel well wlnl,-a For the Intermediate Department* P*ru t .
costive hahlt of body prevail* ; beside* l« soon generate* ! p- or tll# j lin)or Departm^Dt £ " •
■erluu* and often fatel diseases, which might hay* n**n j Payable quarUrlv In 82 “
avoided by tha timely and jadlcmue u«e or a good purga- HTKl'HFN KLLHm i
, »-*- mi*, and WILUaM aw r ’ Jr | r -«»Diitu
I -IIBIS -
«I'<'If w».» tmn„
«•- " •.«
I ■ T -°. i’osDa* Instructor ,f
ill Mu- Juno i I- pariinent. "“Tim,,
I lie *cr> ices of a Cla»*iral Teacher .„,i
• cl|ml Krutaia Teacher will b* obtained L *V f • *
» lu I'm meantime, th* Principal (fftb* 1 <u !
J ’ • -ct In lb* Classical Departed Ae * Um > »-H
ly th_ „ . ..
i ui* Is alike true of cold*, feverish symptom*, and
bilious dsranguroent* They all tend to become or produce |
the deep eeated and formidable distempers which load the j octjg ** **' ) fruit*,,
herrses all over the land. Hence a reliable family physic , -•
Is of the first importance to the public health, and this pill TIERCES HAMS. 10 do Shoulders •/nth, ^—'*
has been perfected with consummate skill to meet that de- 40 log this day per brig R Ru* M u from u *5^1*1
maud. An eitenalve trial or its virtues by physician* pro j for sal* on tbe wharf, by “ f, * ,r Yort.i
fessors. and patient*, has shown result* surpassing any- d*c!7 OQDEV a on
thiug hitherto known of *uy medicine. Cure* have Wen I i|t*(! (; Y t'URRkl i iq 'FT 5—5
effected beyond belief, were they uot substantiated hy ,-er- ' another W 8 ' hui n «
o-n* of such exalted ,-,,ltlon and character as to forbid- th* 1 thow *** UmbX
suspicion 01 untruth
Among the msnv eminent gi-utlsmen who have testified | \7ELVET and silk Mantilla*. whltTeronToT—~
In fovor of these Pills, ws may mention : V Talmas, N W Collar*. Chemisettes I! f 1 ** 1 * «
Dr. A. A. Hayes. Analytical Chemist of Boston, and 8tat* 1 *“<> for sal* by dec28 OtWilY Vu™**'’
B — —- - Assayer of Massachusetts, whose high professional charao- rxcnAR AND MOI AHStet-LtofTm^T *_^0RCan
UTTER, CHEESE AND POTATOE^-55 keg. relented | ter Is sndysed by the- S al 1 , ,hd ^ IW
Goshen Butter. 60 boxes do colured Cheese, 25 barrels Hon. Edward Everett. 8*nator ol th* United Btate*. 1 from AUaksoa* and for ■k7 1 * ndlD « f 'dn bri/v
*• atesmer and for sole I Kobtrt C. Wlnthrop, Ex Speaker of the House of Reprt- • fS,i2 p " f01r
tentative*. ; —— — OOIIEN 4 pogni,
Abbot Lawrence. Minister Plen. to England. 1 ( ^RAtilikD dlCAKri. 4c.—JuifrfccT T ed^TTvrp~-
tJolin B. Fltxpatrick. Catholic Bishop of Boeton ; alto, ; j- 7 Uyound and Clarified Sugar. 6 hhdi N*«
AT-*
.1—(iu Hilda |d 1IIIV, liacun otuvil. uv UUIIU nuuuiucm,
tterce* choice Sugar-cured Hams, landing from
steamer and for sale by
octlT . 8CRANK/S', JOHNHTON k CO.
choice Mercer Potatoes, received r
WiiTuii iwwoumr.
A GOOD MILLINER—first rate wage* given. Enquire 1
at Mrs. Dessau, No. 106. Broed-street. Columbus. Ga,
letters will be promptly answered. twtf—octl5
gUTTER AND CHEE8E—26 firkins Goshen Butler. 60 '
20 casks Hhouldera, 26 half bbls Fulton Market Brel.
20 bbls choice I/ia( lard. 40 kegs do.for sain by
MCMAHON k DOYLE.
ipatrick. Catholic Bishop of Boeton ; also, y uround anu uanoed Sugar. 6 hhdi N» iu - "™
Dr. J. R. Chilton Practical Chemist of New York City,! kvgs choice Go-hen Butter. 10 bbls whit. .. •
•ndorMdb, VWm. 10 J.. ,ol.r Ump 011,1 do f* “•
Hon. W. L. Marcy, Secretary of State. 43 box** BesdvU's Soap and Candles, 85 do'irmi
Wm. B. Astor. the richest man In Amsrica. , ol,T „ e 0, J ,n »nd quatn, 10 ^
H. Lsland 4 Co., proprietors of the Metropolitan Hotel, 1 pint* Byass’ London Porter, Matche*. Cloth** ip' UrU,t
and others. ; Brushes. Mustard. Ac..for sal*by M
Did space permit, we could give many hundred certificates ; J* 22 DAVID O’Onvvi-
from all parte where the Pill* have been used, but evidence j DUTTER AND CHEESE
even more convincing than the experience of eminent pub- ( JJ 46 boxes Cheese, for sal* bv u Br*
lie men. Is found In their effects upon trial. ! jy9 ’ 3
boxes Cheese, for sal* by
—, n,in—iSYll' n—--T-.r 7=s . .—. j These Pills.the result of Icng Investigation and study, are j FVTvnvT*-iTi» YrotCo - —»—i4 Dur^
tom -100 bbU (Jcorgl, Umir. 200 c..k. do, for »lo by , to lh ,' p „ bl | s „ ,b» belt .nd mmUto -tlch | f.J, M J"! » k S ““o' 1 : 1 ! SSTftfo,
octl - McMAllON k DOYLE. I the present state of medical science can afford They are | ^ , 7' ("" rt# 4 ) 30 boxei Halslns, 26 baleei
Je8 McMahon 4 Doyly
60 do N K Itum, 100 bbls Domestic Brandy. 20 quarter
casks Malaga Wine, 20 do Burgundy do, 30 eighth anaquar
ter casks 4th proof llraudv. for *al* by
octl2 McMAHON k DOYLE.
J. V. CONNER AT k CO.
TAAfoukNINU GOODS,—Recslved thisdsyby tbe subscri-
1YA her. a few pieces of mourning Ginghams, sum* low
priced black Alpaca*, and a variety of morning calicoes.
oc7 E. 8. KEMPTON.
L ive
sal
ged to discharge a small portion of her cargo at
Miller's wharf, to enable her to get at some heavy maebine-
rv in her hole. Consignees will please attend to the recep
tion cf theirgood*. All goods remaining on the wharf af
ter sunset will be stored at risk snd expence of owners.
oc20
NOTICE.—During the absence of W. H. 1
tier k Co .from Georgia. John D. Fish.
snd expence of owners.
F. J. OGDEN.
NOTICE— Consigner* j^-r schi WGODBRIDGR
will please attend to the reception of tbeir goods,
landing this day at Telfair’s wharf. All good* remaining
on the wharf alter sun-set will bo stored at the risk and ex
pense of consignee*. oclO BRIGHAM. KELLY * CO.
CWlItber-
. I. Esq., is
constituted our legal Attorne<
W. H WILTBKRGER.
Per tY. C. McKenxl*. Attorner.
**p7 w. c mckenzie
YORK VraV. KlEAM NAVioTnON CO. I
revIS All goods landed from the steamers of this line,]
and are not talren sway, will be stored at th* expen«* and
PA DELFORD. TXY 4 CO.
NEW YORK AND SAVANNAH STEAM NAVI-
GATION COMPANY.—Until further notice, no
steerage passengers will be taken in the ships of this line
aepfi PADELFORD. FAY * CO.. Agent*.
aapns,
la pints and quart*. may 30 |
NOCTES AMBROSIANAE.
B Y the lata Professors Wilson, Lockhart. Maginn. James j
Hogg. &c.. with memoir* and note* hy Shelton McKen
zie— In 6 vols.
Flrmilian, a spanuodlc trsgedy : a satirical poein bv i
Professor Aytovn. editor of Olsckwood’s Magazine : n Hit I
at many vulnerable authors of the day. not excelled bv ;
••Rejeoted Addresses."
The Scout, of the Black Rider "f the fongaree—hy 'V. j
_ Gilmore Simms.
r The United States Digest for 1864
Hosett’s Rural Life in England
I.adv Russell’s letter*.
Defaulay’s Dead Sea.
l/)rd Brougham’s Lives of Statrsmeo
Ned Musgrave, or the Most Vnfortuuat* Man in tbs ,
World—by Theodore Hook.
octl6 W. THORNE WILLIAMS. I
present state of medical science can afford They
impounded not of the drugs themselves, but of the med
icinal virtue* only ofVegetable,reud!e*extracted bv chem
ical process In a state of purity, and combined together In . av sea WElfcTER'jTpi
■ uch a manner as to insure the best result* Tills *vstem /'lojix _60o bara'amwS^Cnr^ :—“ r *Utl>
of cmnpasltioo for medicine* ho* been found iu the Cherry j j ' t h , f Ra^fimorT^'a r rB ’ !* IHllD |lnxs/,
Pectoral and Pill. both, to produce a more efficient «erne-1 fru,n ^Umore and for sale b,^
dy than had hitherto been obtained by any process. Th* j - — BjUQHAM, KELLY 4 i.
resvon is perfectly obvious. While by tue old mode of LI AY —100 bale* Norihern Hay. landing trom Wv«
composition, every medicine is burdened with more or less -4-4 pang, for ssle by augll BRIG HAIL Kkiivgr,
of acrimonious qualltle*. by this each Individual virtu* MARASOI.S — A*hand«omrT7~o7~Pr^rT7- : TT '
only that is desired for the curative effect I* present. All X Umbrellas, for sale by arasoli xnd lad*«
the Inert and obnoxious qualities of each substance ein* | U iay28 Knwmno up...-
ployed are lert behind, the curative virtues only being re-| .i.fpSwi ° a. KEMHu.y
talned Hence it is self-evident the effecte should prove r.s j I &c ,— 2 hhila choice Codfish
they have proved more purely remedial, and the Pills a I rf ‘• No1 Mackerel, 10 do pickled Htrrior ,
surer, more powerful antidote to disease than any other , , or **!• the corner of BronchtoDi-
mediciocknown to the world. | Draytonetreets. b r ,lec3 DAYlDd'OONKD
As It Is frequently expedient that my medicines should; TJACON AND LARD.—30 hhdi. prim* BaeonSuITun
betaken under the counsel of an attending Physician, snd j JLJ do do Shoulders. 60 tierces choice Sugar Cup^'ii
as he could not pronerlv judge ol a remedy without knowing ; 60 bbls. and 50 keg* prime I>**f Lard laodins anSr
Its composition. I have supplied the accnrat* Formulas by I by j* 21 SCRANTON, JOHN&ov k
which both my Pectoral and Pills are made to the jvhole |jkx;rxNK PORTER ‘_5sv»;ir«~w—
M «:r AN I
dun Port
5 bbls N Y Beer, 25^«
body of Practitioners In the United State* and British
American Provinces. If however there should be sny one
who has not received them, they will be promptly forward
ed by mail to his request.
Ot nil the Patent Medicine* that are offered, how few
would be taken if their conqiosiUoD wn* known ’ Tb»ir
life consist* in their mystery. 1 have no mysteries. ; pHAMPAUNE—60 bsskeu. ,71*'.' «d'pU^«n^a
The composition of my preparation* 1* laid open to all ^ seick Champagne, just received direct
agent. ap!8 W. w. GOODRICH
'orter. landing and for""uisby“" r ' *° CUU1/1
mcmahon 4 dotu
t IORDIAIJj—20 dozen *s*ortclT^ r ai 1 |»_ A - il , | .p.;
/ fait Amour. Noveau.and Rose—for sale bv
deo14 X BONACf
nnosl' „ ........
men. snd all who are competent to judge on the subject !
mwledge their conviction* of tneii intrinsic mer-
freely acknowledge Uwh cuaucuuo* ui »•*«>• •u«mmv. u«i - ;
Its. The Cherry Tectoral was pronounced by scientific men LjOSIERi .—Goat. Hmnnwa have Jun rec
to be a woderi'ul medicine before its effect* were known. ple’e asaortment of i-a^ies.Mine*.Youth
— - - - ■ Cotton Hose ' u -“°-
Many eminent Physicians have declared th* same thing of! j?® n • Uolb)
mv Pills-ami even more confidently, and are willing to cer Georgia from ■ hBadelphla.
tl/u «8»*th«lr anttelnatlnn* .mnnn 1h»n resTi*od hv Cneaj). and to WllleU they WOUlfl (,
the order of the day. But we have been luckier j Senator for the long term, by a majority in both
than tome of our neighbors, having escaped the gale* j Houses of about 30; and the Hon. I-awrenca Brain
and hurricane* which, to very many here, are Wri- ard, of St< Albans, free eoiler, f,,r tbe abort term, re-
bl« bug-bean at this season of the year, and since i eeiving nearly every whig and free soil vote.
1846 have bean aanuully looked for. 1 Governor Rozio s message was delivered thia fore-
noon. It was unusually brief, and was received with
raoer.—There wo* another alight froit perceptible much favor hy all parties. The Governor admits
la thia neighborhood yesterday morning —Atlanta himself to be strongly in favor of the Prohibitory Li
InltUefencer, VUh. | qaorlaw,
The Silent Woman.—Madame Itignier, the wife
of a law officer at Verseilles, while talking in tho pro-
sonco of a numerous party, dropped some remnrks
which wore out ofplaco, though not important. Her
hnHband reprimanded her before the whole company,
saying:
"Silence, raadaine. you are a lool!!!"
She lived twenty or thirty years afterwards aud
never uttered a single word, even to her children !—
A pretended theft was committed in her presence, in
the hope of taking her by surprise, but without effect,
and nothing could induce her to speak. When her
consent was required for the marriage of any of her
children, ahe bowed her head and signed tho con
tract.
Vacant Professorship at Harvard College.—
There are three vacant Profeaaorihlps in Harvard
University, viz
The M’Lean Professorship of Ancient and Modern
History, recently held by Dr. Sparks, the duties of
which are now performed by a Tutor; tbe 8mlth
Professorship of French and Spanish, vacated by the
resignation of professor I/ropfellow ;and tho Hollis
Professorship of Divinity, formerly filled by the Rev.
Henry Ware, Senior.
Reversing Trade.—In conversation yesterday
with one o f the proprietors of tbe Pioneer Paper Man
ufactory, at Athens, Ga., be informed us that be boa
recently made a number of shipments of printing pa
per to the northern cities, and has received more
orders from New York than he conld possibly fill
without interfering with tbe supplies for his regular
southern customer*. A short time since nearly ail
the paper used in this and a number of tbe adjoining
States was imported from New Yord and Pnlladel-
phia.—Atlanta Intelligencer, I81/1.
BOARD OF HEALTH,
SAVANNAH, OCT. 11, 1864.
At x regular meeting ot the Board of Health, held thlx
'lay. the following preamble and resolutions were unanl-
mouidy adopted :
Whiskas, Tbe gratifying Improvement la the Health Re
port*. for the week ending yesterday, may tend to encour
age those of our fellow-dtlxen* wnn are, and lor some time
past have been, absent fromr th* city, to come home at an
earlier day than prudence will allow ; whereby, in the
opinion or this Board, many valuable lives would be put
lo jeopardy, and in all probability sacrificed,
TKrreJ re Resolved. That sueb citizen* be reapectfully
and earnestly requested to remain away from tbe city yet
a little longer, until they shall be Informed olficiallr that
Its health I* sufficiently re-established to warrant tltelr re-
turn
Resolved further, That the Chairman of this Board be
instructed to give public notice of the fsot to absent cltl-
ran* of Savannah, at the earliest period consistent with
tbe rsafe return home.
Resolved, That the above resolutions be published in the
journals of ths city
M. J. BUCKNER. Chirm an.
H. A. T. LawuROR. Secretary. tf—oct!2
If popularity alwayl attends on merit, we know of no
remedy so d«*erving Its great popularity as Monmtoai'a
rhri'Matio conrotmn and blood rrnmxH, which has estab
lished a great reputation aa being the sole reliable curative
for Rheumatism, in each and all Its branches extant. It
need* but s trial to convince the most skep'ieal. Tbe
thousands of radical cutes it has effected, speak volume*
in IU favor. Bee advertlsement.in another column.
octfO
COMMKUCIAI..
Snvannnh Kxpnrla. October 10.
NEW YORK—U S M steamship Knoxville—406bale* Cot
ton, 44 casks Rice, 65 bales Domestics, an i sun-try pkgs
Mdse. Bark Peter Dvmlll—472 bale* Cotton, and 200
pkge Mdre.
PHILADELPHIA—l S M steamship Keystone State—08
bales Cotton. 872 do Domestic*, 38 empty Kegs, 84 boxes
Mdee. 2 bundles Paper. 2 Trank, and lot of Furniture.
Savannah Market. October »1.
COTTON—No transaction*.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PttHi OF SAVANNAH OCTOBER 21. 1854.
ARRIVED 81NC1C OUR LAST.
Schr Woodbridge. Digge, Baltimore, to Brigham, Kelly 4
Co.
CLEARED.
Bark Peter Demill. Hoev, New York—Rowland & Co.
MEMORANDA.
Portsmouth, N. H., October 11—Geared, ship Moultrie,
for Savannah.
Bath. Me., October 7—Arrived, bark Cherokee, from Sa
vannah.
Philadelphia. October 14—Arrived, brig Hnmlet. from
Savannah.
Portland. October 11—Cleared, ship Celestial, Breeze, for
Apalachicola.
OIINSIGNKES PER CENTRAL ItAlLltOAU
OCTOBER 19—03 bales Cotton, sod Merchandise, to King
& Taylor, C Love, \V II Sbiles, M H Williams, Patton, Hut
ton k Co. McMahon k Dovle, A Back, Ruse. Davis 4 Long,
Epplng « Kretx, Rabun « Smith. Dana 4 Washburn. A S
Hartridge, R Habersham 4 Son, W H Myers.
FOR HAVANA AND KEY WEST
SMfiifc—'STEAMSHIP ISABEL—To leave on Saturday,
4th November.—The U. S. 41. steamship ISABEL will regu
larly leave this port on the 4th and 19th of each month.
For passage only, apply to
oct20 COHENS k HERTZ, Agent*.
B ACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS.—Unding“from“schr.
Woodbridge, 16 hhds prime sides Bacon ; 16 do prime
8houldere Bacon. Forsaleby
oc20 J- V. CONNERAT 4 CO.
L ARD ANDHAMS.—2U0Reynolds’ sugar cured Hams; 10
tierces Lard, (prime No. 1 leaf.) Landing per sobr
Woodbridge. and for sal* by.
oc20 J. V. CONNERAT k CO.
B ACON—3 hhds Shoufdere. 2 do Rhev’s Hams, 3 do
Glazed Hams, a superior article; also 60 bids I’ k H
Gin. in store and for sale by
ocl20 OCTAVUS COHEN.
POTATOES, CODFISH, HKHRING, Ac.
BAHREIN choice Mercer Potatoes; 5.0001b* Codfish;
OKI 100 boxes new scaled Herrings:
50 do new bunch Raisin*:
50 do each Colgate'* and Beadell'a Pearl Starch;
2ft do assorted Candy: 20 hhds prime Bacon Sides;
SO bbls and 100 keg* Leaf Lard:
A0 -lo N E Ruin; 40 do Domestic Brandy:
60 do old P k H Connecticut River Gin;
60 do butler, sugar and soda Cracker*:
60 boxes E Treadwell’s soda Biscuit;
50 bbls Cuba and 30 do Sugar-houso Molasses;
80 do >tuart’s crushed and powdered Sugar;
60 do do A, Band C clarified Sugar;
SO boxes Headell’a patent Tallow Candle*;
»0 do each ground Coffee and Pepper;
60 hblt F. Phelps' G in; 60 halt do new Not Mackerel;
50 boxes 6’* and 8’a Grant k Williams’ Tobacco;
200 do family pale and No. 1 Soap. Landing from
ship Martha's Vinejar I and bark Maria Morton, for sale by
oct20 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CO
P AVING HUiC'KS AND BALLAST-60 tons Paving Blocks.
120 do Ballast, landing from brig Lion.for sale by
octlO BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
C 10KN—1,000 bushel* Com. in sacks,lauding from sclir
/ Woodbridge. for sale by
octlO ' BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
C ITY MARSHAL'S SALE—Will be told at the pound, in
the city of Savannah, on Tuesday next, between the
hour* of 10 and 11 o’clock : One sorrel male, th* same be
ing impounded, and will be sold In accordance with tlie or
dinance of the eity. PHILIP M. RUSSELL.
octlO City Manbal.
B ACON—ftO hhds prime Baltimore Bacon Sides, 30 do do
do Shoulders, 20 litre*** choice Sugar-cured Hams,
landing snd for sale bv
octlO ' SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 ( O.
IfUW AND JEUS AD A BLE BOOKS.
Received October 17. 1854. by S. S. Sibley.
C “HAMBERS’ Pocket Miscellany, in 10 vols—a newaxd
beautiful edition.
Chambers’ Papers for the People, in 6 volxumee—a new
edition.
Wbitoey'a Metallic wealth of the United State*—illus
trated.
Hollker’s Microscopic Anatomy.
Fifty Years in both Hemisphere*.
Walden, or Life in the Woods.
Easays and opinions on the pursuit of Truth—bv Samuel
Bailey.
Kansas and Nebra*ka—by Edward E Hale.
Famous Perrons and Places—hy N P Willi*.
Home Life, or a Peep aero** the Tbrcsbhold—by Mrs.
Caroline A Soule, illustrated.
Ten Night* In n Bar-room, or wliat I have Men—by T S
Arthur.
Home in the Valley—by Erailie F Carlin.
Leather Stockings and Silk*, a story of the Valley of
Virginia.
The Bible Reading Book for Famlllee—by Mr* .-'arah J
Hole.
Gar Ed!n. or Picture* of Cuba, 4c, fcc. For sale at
octlO No 136 Congress-street.
H AY.—100 bale* Hay. landing from brig Empire, from
New York, for sale by
ap6 BRIGHAM. KEIJ.Y k CG.
B " AOOJCSUUAR AND FLOUR.—8,000 ft choioe Bacon
Hams. Sides and Shoulders
10,000 ft Baltimore city cured do do
100 small Reynolds' Hatns
300 sacks Cherokee Flour. 2ft bbls Hiram .Smith’
28 bbls Crashed and Powdered Sugar. 10 boxes |/>af do
10 bbls. 2A kegs 20 can* l.ard, just received and for
*|leby may9 A. CHAMPION.
OI.ACK frVCF-—4-4.6-4 and 6-4 bteek lace for mantillas,
li snd a variety of back lace trimming, lor sale bv
j*30 _ EDWARD ». KF.MITtiN
QUUAR AND MOIiASSlM—100 hhd* choice’N o' Sugar,
O 76 do lair snd prim* N O do; 60 bbls refined A B and C
Sugar. 300 do prime N 0 Molasses, for sale by
Jy7 WEBSTEER k PALMES.
KCEIVED PER LATE ARRIVAL—100 hhds best Balti
more Ham*. 100 do Reynolds 4 Son’s do. 2 bbls Pig do,
2 do Shoulders. 2 di^Sides, 100 lbs Balogna Sausages. 2 bbls
Smoked Reef. ian'JO JiHlN D. JESSE.
N OTICE..—The copartnership of Cohen k Foadlek, wa*
dissolved on the 20th Septemlier lost by th* death ol
B W Fosdlck.Esq
The undersigned will continue the business under hi* own
name. neft—tu OCTAVUS COHEN
I* snd 26 half bbls refln.
COflKN 4 FORDICK
U AMS—26 bbl* Casaant Hama, lauding from brlgKIUha
Doan*, and for aale by
JxnlO COHEN k F06PICK
SUNDRIES.
300 bags prime green Rio coffee.
60 bag*, each. Porto Rico and Laguira coffee.
75 mats Old Government Java coffee.
75 bags Old White Rio coffee.
20 hhds. choice St Cx sugar
26 hhd*. choice and fair Porto Rico sugar.
35 bhds choice and prime New Orleans sugar.
80 barrel* 8tuart’s Crushed and Powdered sugsr
60 barrels Stuart A. B k C. clarified
60 barrels sugar and soda biscuit.
20 barrels E.Treadwell's pilot bread.
60 boxes do do soda biscuit.
60 dozen painted handle brooms.
200 boxes family and No 1 soap.
80 boxes Beadles and Colgate’s l’esrl Starch.
40 barrels and 76 kegs leaf laril
100 barrels W I molasses.
80 boxes Bedel* 6 and 8 patent tallow candles.
100 barrels E Phelps Gin.
50 barrels old P * H Gin.
50 barrels N ERum.
30 barrels Domestic Brandy-
20 casks Malaga Wine.
30caaka fourth proof Brandy.
20 tierces choioe sugar eured hnmt.
40 half cheat* black Tea.
26 catty boxes superior Tea.
20 half cheet* 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.
TT'AS HI ON and Famine, by Mrs S Stephens.
JT Herbert the Experience or Life. 4c.
Utah and Morinans from personal observations during a
six months residence at the Great Salt Lake City, by Ben-
gamin G. Ferris.
History of Cuba, or note* of a travel in the Trufic*. hy
Matusia Hallow, Illustrated.
Twenty yeara in the Philippines, translated from the
French of Paul P. De La Gironure
Ancient Monasteries of the Fjret, by the Hon. Robert
Curtons, Jr.
The Dodd Family Abrad. by Charles Lever.
The American Chesterfield, or the way t« wealth, honor,
distinction.
Bryants Poems, by William Cullln Bryant.
Isabella or the Pride of Palermo, a Romance by the au
thor of an Orphan Girl.
The Gentleman’* Daughter, or a great City’a Temptations
by the author of Mobel. the acties*.
The Adventures of Hurcules Hardy, b.v Eugine Sue. a Sea
For sale at No. 136, Congress street. anglO
FASHION AND FAMINE,
B Y Mrs. Anna S. Stepans, in one vol.
The Turkish Empire—its history, political and reli
gious condition, its manner*, customs, &c.. by E. Joy Mor
ris, late Charge at Naples.
Agatha Beaufort, or Family Pride, by the author of the
Plcke.
Liebsr on Civil Liberty snd self Government. 2 vol.
The Potipher Papers, a new supply.
Hypatia, or New Foes with Ola Faces, by C. Kingsley,
author of Alton Lock.
Harper’s Magazine and Putnam’s, for August.
Godey’s Ladles Book for Augest.
Westminister for July.
Blackwood's Magazine for July.
_*ng4_ _____ _W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
B altimore bacon." lard and fi jiuR."-^4o~Thds.
choice new Bacon Sides; 20 do do do do Shoulders ; 16
tierces do do Sugar cured Hams ; 76 bbls and 1U0 keg* new
Leaf Lard; 100 bbls. superfine Howard street Flour, land
ing and for sale by
mar 29 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4 CO.
E NGL!
Plat
oct26
-ITSOIc,
i u ivri 'outhiindCn:,
1 Half Hose per sUamsrSlii.
,,u ~i> , ch they art oelliag r.
-id U'jieetfolly invite tt<,
their effect* upon trial. ' Nation of tbe public. j«n
They operate by their powerful Influence ou the internal ] UST RECEIVED PER STEAMER—T e***~b*«rni
iscera to purify th* blood and stimulate it Into healthy tl Scotch Gray and Silk Umbrella*; 1 do M;,». .
bowels, | Sheetings : ' -'o blue Denims; 120 pieces Hoe. Nta-Oc
'” o’.inl'd do For sale hy
action— remoT* the obstructions of the stomach
liver, and other organs of the holy, restoring their irregn- j spool Thr
i .lar action to health, and hy correcting, wherever they ei
1st. euch derangements a* are the firat origin of dlreas*.
Prepared by Jamp c. Atxw. Practical ' ‘ ' "
Chemist. Lowell, Mas*.
Price 26 cents per box. Five boxes for 81 5old hy
W. W. IJNCOI.N. Savannah,
nAVILANf>. HARRELL A CO.. Charleston.
| jyS—eodfrwlam Ami by Prnggut* general!.'
i LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUN
DICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY.
D ISEASE of tbe Kidneys, and all disease* arising from u j
disordered liver or stomach; such as consumption, j
- inward plies, fullness of blood to tbe head, acidity ot tbe
: stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for food, fullness or
weight in the stomach, sour eructation, sinking or flutter
ing at the pit of the stomach, swimming of lb* head bur
ried and difficult breathing. Buttering at the heart, chok
ing or suffocating sensations when lu a lying posture, dim
ness of vision, dote or webbe before th* sight, fever and
dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspitation. yellowness
of the akin and eyes, pain in the side. back, chest, limbs.
4c., audden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh, constant
imagining* of evil, and great depression of spirits, can be
effectually cured by Dr. Hoonjtxn's CELEBRATED GER
MAN BITTERS, prepared by Dr. C M Jaowox. 120 Arch-
street, Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases is not excelled, if
equalled, by any other preparation in the United States, ns
the care* attest, in many cases after skilful physician* had
failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalids. Pos
sessinz great virtues In the rectification of diseases of the
liver and lesser glands, exercising the most searching pow
ers in weakness and affections of thedigestiveorgsn».th*y
are. withal, safe, certain and pleasant.
RRAD AND BK CON fl.XCKP.
New York testimony in favor of Dr. Hoofland s celebra
ted German Blttere. prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson Phila
delphia. The only sure cure for liver complaint dyspep
sia. jaundice, nervous liability, disease of the kidney* and
diseases arising Irom a disordered liver or stomach
neoryC.Sheldon,Troy,N.Y..Dec.30.1860.said: • Front
careful observation. I am convinced that your Hoofland's
German Bitter* is a better article than II ’s, K
W •'*, B ’s, 4c. Onogentleman, troubled with dys
pepsia. who has purchased half a dozen of the Bitter*,
saj s : •• It is the only article he lias found that has afford
ed him relief. Now he is in afair way of recovery."
Budlong 4 Saunders. Buffalo. N. Y., Dec. 20, 1860. said :
••We know from experience, (having used it in our own
families,) that Dr. Hoofiand’s German Blt'era 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 uses the German Bitters speak* In the
highest term* of It."
E. W. Fox. Pulaski. N. Y.. March 20. 1861. said: - Your
Bitters are now well Introduced. 1 have great confidence
ia it a* a remedy,and shall seek te enlarge its ulefulness in
thl* community *’
Andrus k Fowler, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. Feb. 26. 1861.
said: •* The sale of your Hoofland Bitter* has been very
rapid cf late. It has obtained great notoriety.”
They are entirely vegetable and free from alcoholic stim
ulant and all Injurious Ingredient*, mild in their operation
they strengthen the system, never prostrate it.
For sale in Savannah by W. W. LINCOLN. A. A. SOL
OMONS k CO., T. M. TURNER 4 CO., J- B MOORE &
CO., qnfl J. H. CARTER k CO. eodAw—jy9
N ew ORLEANS SUGAR AND MOLASSES.—20 hhds
choice N. O. Sugar, 22 do fair do; 200 bbla choice N t
O.Molasaee; 160 do Cuba do., lust received and for sale bv
oct!4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CO.
jeSO
HENRY UTHBOPkO,
i resssss
nimrt P
yard, for sale by
apll
B L'K BAREGES, Ijce Veils, Crapes,recetwfiwni
or Knoxville. iefl HENRYLATHROpk0.
C ORN. BACON*AND PEA§.—3,000bu»be£*5j55£ I
(Torn. 60,000 lb Georgia and Tennessee Bxcon 250M'. I
i Baltimore do, 26 sack* Cow Peas. 80 do Meal. lJOblliTK I
I ty. for Bale by ap26 WM. B. MACLEi.V k (1 I'
O RANGES. LEMONS, BUTTER AND CHEESE-fran, |
per steamer Alabama. 20 boxes Leinoo*. jo bow f-1
ranges. 5 kegs choico new Batter, eitra. 6 k'egs rm 1 m I
Butter at 26 cents per lb.. 6 boxes new Pine AppleI
extra.8 boxes new Western Cheese.and forulebr '
_il?i JJ) JOK
P l . NE APPlt^-KeceiveO per Robert 31.7553^
hundred end forty doz. Pine Apple*, fifty bnnebt,’
oannas and throe thousand Plantains, and forulibi’
j. d. m
KEMPTON 4 VF:
ryansta .by
ASTILLE.
L IMK.-7
airlve,
-760 barrels line, per ichr Sea Monk, for sale to
by may24 BRIGHAM. KELLY 4 CO.
Brandy, vintage* of 1846. '9 and '60, our o
portatlon. jan24 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4 CO.
ap4 8. 8. SIBLEY.
—Children’s white silk Gloves, for sale at
KEMPTON 4 VERSTILLK'S.
H AMS AND LARD—20 tierces sugar cured Ham*, and
16 bbls Lard, for sale by
nov9
ST
novO ' CRANE 4 RODGERS.
EURO PIPES —260 boxea inrge bowl Ohio Pipee, jus
received and for sale by
mav31 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4 CO.
. ranedinea, black figured tissues snd bareges, plain
blac’i tissues and bareges, and a fine assortment of mourn
ing ginghams, for sale bv
raay9 A1KJN 4 BURNS.
cjPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS—6 piece* Satin
O Plaid Barege. 0 do do Striped do. 6 do do Plaid. Chints
and Figured do, 0 do do Striped do do. 7 do do super Barege
Hmum, for sale by mhlO AIKIN 4 BURNS.
B “RANDY, WINE AND GIN—
16 hair pipes Otard. Dnpuy A Co’s Brandy.
20 ilo various brands. French do
30 % and J* pipes do do
8 bbls superior Old IVaeb do
40 do domestic do
10 H casks brown Sherry Wine.
2 Ji pipes do do do
lfl casks medium and choice Madeira Win#
26 Jq do Sicily do
16 >4 do Pott do
26 >4 do Sweet Malaga do
Also. 40 baskets Champaign, 11 pipes Meder Swan and
Holland Gin. 8 quarter cask* Chersy Brandy, for sale by
feb23 WEBSTER 4 PALME?.
6-4,8-4 and 10-4 linen Damask, bleached and brown: liuck-
abuck. Scotch and birds’-ey# Diapers ; brown and bleacbe-
Damask Table Cloths; Damask Napkins and Doylea. Red
eeived and for sale by
octl HENRY LATHROP 4 CO
L ARD—600 kegs prime palo Lard, landing this day per
schr Somerset from Baltimore, and for sale by
ap22 OGDEN 4 BUNKER.
P OTATOES—60 bbls Potatoes, just received and for *ale
by H K. WASHBURN. Agent.
T TENNESSEE BACON-
augl8 _
I MPERIAL TURKEY WINE—20 dozen just received and
forsaleby jan9 A. BON AUD.
INMBROIDERira AT REDUCED i’UlClX—142 Congress-
JCi street—Tlte subscribers beg leave to call the attention
ef the public to their extensive stock of Embroidery Goods
which they are offering at reduced prices.
rna/17 ADAMS 4 BRUNNER.
P ATE DE FOIE. Gras, Haucissee, Traffec. Yarmouth Her
ring,do Salmon; Durham Mustard ; Just received and
ale by A. BON AUD.
Comer of Bay and Wliltaker-streets.
P ATENT QUILLING SCISSORS, tad Irons. Clothes Pins.
Nut Crackers. 4c.. for sale hy
J P. COLLINS.
S UNDRIES—200 boxes Smith's and Buchan's family Soap,
100 do Colgate's pale and No. 1 do, 20 casks Byass’Lon
don Porter. 200 reams common size straw paper, 10 bbls
prime leaf lard, 50 kegs do do do, 10 half bbls Fulton Mar
ket Beef, 26 boxes Treadwell's Soda Biscuit—landing from
brig Ausrnsta. and for sale by
auglO SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4 CO.
I. sal* by
teplo
UJURGEON’S SPONGE.—A superior quality of Cap. Sponga
O for surgeon’s use. just received, andforsale by
m*r28 W. W. LINCOLN. Monument Square.
W ANTED TO HIRE—A first rate C'ook. white or moored
Apply at this offloe. jeT
B ACON.—10 bhds Hams, 10 do Shoulders, landing from
schr Cataract, and lor aale br
jy4 , COHEN 4 FOSD1CK
E MBROIDERIES, 4c.—Per steamer Alabama—Mult and
Swiss Flouncing,embroidored lawn Hdkfs.Tarlton and
Muslin Collars, Children's Linen Hdkfs. Bonnet and Cap
Ribbon, 4-4 and 6-4 Wash Illusion Lace, Mourning lawn
and Ginghams, Fancy Gingham and Gingham Muslins. Plaid
and Plain Swis* Muslim, do do Jackonets, Irish Linens,
Gloves. Hosl*y,4o
b~t38 HENRY LATHROP 4 CO
BRIGHAM. KELLY 4 CO.
H errings, candles, crackers. Ac—m boxes Be*.
dell's Sand 8 Candles. 60 do Smoked Herrings. 60 do
Treadwell's Soil* Crackers, 60 do Colgate's Pearl Starch,
landing from bark Maria Morton, and for sale by
' “ '8T01
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CO
Jy21
JNDI
and Candles. 26 do ground Coffee. 26 half cbest* black
aud green Teas, loose, and in ^Ib and 21b packages, 6 bbls
Lamp OU. 10 boxes pure sperm Candles. 10 bbls N Orleans
Syrup. 10 do white and cider Vinegar, 26 dos Buckets, 20
do Brooms. 20 do Washboard*. M do Clothe* line* and
Scrub Brush''*. 4c.. and for sale by.
aug2A DAVID O'CONNOR
A RROW ROOT —Just received from Hallowe*. a fresh
supply of Arrow Root, warranted to have been ground
within the 1«*1 month, and of a superior quality, for sale by
mrr W. W. LINCOLN. Monument square
ITAMS, BACON AND LARD.-Jaat reoetved. 100oholoe
XT Baltimore Hams. 3 bbls Pig do. 3 hhds Bacon Shoul
der. 20 package* leaf lard, 10 whole and half bbla Pig Pork.
for sale by DAVID ' ('CONNOR,
raoyl* corner Broughton and Drayton sta.
T EAS AND SUGARS.—Just received. 6 chests extra Hy
son tea. 20 do black Oolong, looee ahd in W and % ft
lead packages, 26 bbls 8tuart's crashed, ground and clari
fied sugar. B and C, 3 hhds New Orleans do. for sale hv
Jy29 DAVID O’OONNOR
■pUTTER, CHEESE AND P< >TATOES^'i6 keg* selected
D Goshen Butter, 60 boxes do colored Cheeee, 20 barrels
boio* Potatoes, landing from steamer and for sale by
acgtl SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k 00.
B ACON—20 hhds prime Sides, landing and for sale by
m*rl2 _ _ COHEN 4 FOSDICK.
B ACo’,' SIDES—60 hhds prime Cincinnati, landing from
brig Ingomar. for sale by
apl COHEN 4 FOSDICK
P RIME EASTERN HAY.—60 bales prime Eastern Hay,
landing this day and for sale hy
apl ROWLAND 4 CO.
H AMS-12 hhds~Roloaon>
feb23
P LASTER—62 bbls calcined Plaster, landing per brig Os-
mas,and for aale by BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO.
C HAMPAGNE.—60 baskets Heldsiek. in pints and quarts
20 Mum's do do. for salt hy
nor9 HYLAND 4 O’NEIL.
G UANO—20 tons prime Perurian Guano, for sale to ar-
rite. Apply to dec 11 OGDEN 4 BUNKER.
1 pi nnn BE3T SPANISH CIGARS, for tale by
ltljUUU feb4 OGDEN 4 BUNKER.
Y ARD—100 palls new Tennessee Lard, for sale hy
JU feb23 OGDEN 4 BUNKER
McMAHON 4 DOYLE.
CANADIAN HORSE.— A valuable Canadian ilorrr.
'young and well broke In single and doable harness,
a fast (rotter, and pleasant under tn* saddle, rvn consign
ment. and for sale by
may? _ ROWLAND 4 CO
D E WliT 4 MORGAN—Dealers in Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, offer for sale a large assortment of Indies'
Dress Goods at reduced prices—yuurning Print*, black
Challie. plain and figured black Bareges. Grenadine* an I
Tissue, black and white India Silks. Jaconet* and Lawns
French and English Calicos and Gingham*.
Boys’ Wear—White and fancy linen* and Drills, elate
Linens, French Nankeens, Cottonsdee. Pr* d’Ete, Cloths,
Cassimeres, Silk Warp. 4c.
Welsh Gauze Flannels,Ladies.(tentsand Children’s Gimp
Merino Vests. m*y23
I j'RESH ARRlt ALS.—300 bushels prime Western fo
200 bushels fresh ground Meal, also a good lot of Hr
just received and for sale by
augll
good
CHARLES R. DCRVn
50 boxea selected Gnehen Cboese. received per Hu-
er. and for sale by
ootia SCRANTON. JOHNSTON' k CT
M USTARD, GINGER. SPICES AND GROUND C0FFH-
Landing per bark Colloma: 26 boxes Superfine Mjrx
in Ji lb. can* ; 25 do fine Coffee, in 1 snd qib pspen
do Black Popper, in S£lb papers; 15 doground Ginger ’•
J<lb papers; 10do Allspice, in Vlb papers; lObspBir
Pepper and Allspice, (grain.) Forsaleby
<*12 J. V. CONNERAT J tt
and Callom* : 75 boxes family Soap ; 50 do pxliNu
100do No. 1 Soap ; 60 do pearl Starch. Forsalebr
J. V. CONNERAT! r.
ocl 2
rpoBACCO —landing per bark* Callom* and Mint*
JL ton : 160 boxes 8s snd 5s Tobacco. Grant & ffiroa
and other brands ; 100 package* superior Hone; Drt b
different brands ; 75 do choice Diadem Twist, Nectir Lnl
Virgin Gold LesfAc ; 100 gro^s Yellow Bank. Solace. Ac.:v
and dried chewingTobacco ; 500 dozen }£. and llb;»
per* smoking Tobacco. For sale by
ool2 J. Y. CONNERAT i
yellow bagged lamlly hams, per bsrk Julia. For a
to arrive by ocll F. J. OGDEN
B ACON —5 Firkins, landing this day per steamship F»
rid*. Forsaleby ocll ' F. J. OGDEN
F LOUR. BISCUIT. 4c.—160 bbl* Georgia Flour. 325*arti
dodo, 26 bbls Hiram Smith's do. 50 do Soda. Bane
and Sugar Biscuit. 70 boxes snd half bbls dodo. Mbcu
ground Coffee. 40 do do Pepper. 60 do Mustard, lxndinf u
for aale bv
jy9 McMAHON fc DOTH
ICOKNint A. NMBET. J«XD A. .TOE
K. A. Oi J. A. N1SBKT,
• ATTORNEYS AT I AW. SI neon. Georgia.
W 'lI.L practice Law in the Circuit Court ol tbe IV*.
States—in th* following counties, to wit.
Bibb, Macon, Crawford. Marion. Twiggs. Jones and Fotuc
and will take case* in the Supreme Court of Georgia S! ir
of its terms.
Particular attention paid to the settlement of i
claim*, and to collections through the Courts.
Office on corner of MulherryandSecond8trriU.fi
positetoC. Compbeil'e. and over store of C. Day * Co-
ocfl
SALT, TURTLE AND FRUIT.
T HE cargo of the schooner Atlantic, from NswiJ
P.. coaauticg of
S CCO hashed. Salt.
Orange*.
70 Green Turtle, for silt b»
octl2—6 WM. P. YONGL
REWARD—Lost from the Infirmsrr. s Gxf«
Watch, flower on tbe back, three diamonds Is*
middle of the flower. Apply at this office. ortD_
W ANTED—A situation as Gardner and Floriot.V*•
man of steady habits and first rate qualificatew
In his profession. Apply at this office. *3—Prill
S ALT—1 000 **ck* for sale on favorable terms, bf
oetl3 WEBSTER 4 PALME
A damantine candles —6o box**primesiim- 1
candle*, now landing and for sale bv
J. Y. CONNERAT 9 CO
RANDY. ETC —8 half casks O. D. snd C br»ndyJ<D ;
Louis. 1811 brandy. 10 qr. casks Sarsrtc and otbei
1 1 _ a . , , 1 .... . t.
1.6 pipe* Holand Gin. 12ca*k* old Mads. »h>«-
role*. 20 cask Port wine, 26 casks Milsgs win*J*
J. V. CONNERAT 6CO.
brands. , .
very choice. 20
tale hy
keg* and 15 tubefuef'-
w Cheese. Just receive f
Goshen Butter, 40 boxea new
ateamer. and for sale ►y
June28 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON * r
N EW ORLEANS SUGAR.—At hhds Refined, tloCr
fled, for sale bv
may9 COHEN kFOSW
C OFFEE AND TEA.—IW *acka prime and cbok»&
Coffee. 60 do West India do. 40 mats Old Go«nus»
Java do, 76 chests and cases Tea. vsrious brands, w •*
by jnlylfl McMAHON * DO^
N EW BOOKS.—Received by S 8. Sihley. July 12■
Weary Foot Common, by Ieltch Rltchii.»a» c:
the Robber of tbe Rhine. 4c .
Walter Warren, or the AdventureT of tbs NortM-
Wild*, by Owen Duffy. ,
Hunt’s Merchants' Msgatine for July. For **}•»>
Congress-street.
C ORN.—3,000 bushel* of Corn in store and at l»epot for
sale by _ may21—3 W. B. MACLEAN 4 CO.
B UTTFJl, CHEESE. RAISINS. 4c—20 tuba and 10 firkin*
choice May Butter; 50 boxee English dairy Cheese; 60
boxes bunch Raisins; 28 bbl* lliram Smith's extra Flour;
28 bbl# and 28 half do pure Genesee Flour, received per
steamer, and for sale by
mayai SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4 CO.
41 EW ORLEANS SUGAR—66 hhds Clarified.landing and
AT for sola by mh2fl COHEN 4 FOSDICK.
/"TORN—2000 bushels of prime Corn, lor sale, to arrive. b"\
V qplP OGnF>»' 4 BUNKER
S IDES.—20 hhd* prime Side*, in store, and for aale bv ~
Je26 1'omen 4 nWWV
N OnCE.—All person* Indebted to the late Arm of M
PiutxnxxGXKT4Co.,either by note or open accoun
will please make immediate payment to either of the un
di-ralgned. M. PRKNDERGA8T.
*p& L. J. GUII.MARTIN
OlibtfR.—i78 bbls and 160 bags superfine Georgia Flour.
J/ just received and for sale from store, by
~*1NI
]7 R
C _ LARKT WLNE—ui superior quality ami direct . ,
tion, Chateau 1* Roe*. Chateau LaFltte Be/F 11 -
Baurae, Chateau Maguard. St. Julies In boxesandj*-
for sale by h.J0Shll>-
maySO Corner of Bay aud Whitaker*
/QUILTS AND 'COUNTER? AN DL—CritT^ uilt*. 8-4.FJ
W, and 12-4 Uncaater QullU; 8-4.10-4
Qjiiu ; 8 4.10-4. and 12-4 Marseille* Quilts;
may2« EDWARDS KEMFTW.
XI O. SUGAR AND MOlJtSSES.-40 iihdi PH**^ .
i. v Choice New Orleans Sugar. 200 bbls do do I
just received and for sale by . m
ap7 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON
i TASTERS’ HAY —180 bales prim*Eastern Havlo^’ |
lifer sale by jy2fl E._W.BUK? U
B ACON—40 hhds nrtmeBacun Sides. 20 do do do ^
den. 16 tierces clioice Sugar-cured Hams—rc«i r
ateamshlp Keystone State, and for sale by . ro
ang27 SCRANTON JOHNSTON*^.
B utter and cheese.—26 tub* choice JfjJ
40 boxes Cheeee. landing from steamer hnonU"-
forsaleby *ugl3 McMAHONkDOufc
L Z - T**
M ACKEREL.-10 whole and 5 half bbls No.
Mackerel, just received and for sole by
jo!4
HYLAND" 4
ARRUqC.—l!o66 bbUUme-cargo of
L ime v -
la, dailv expected, for sale to arrive, by .
7 BRIGHAM. KELLY*.
*p30
CO
C HECK BOOKS.—Merchants and others, are
call aud examine a beautiful variety of Cb*c* .
on *11 the different Bank* in Savannah They are r ^
in superior style, on good paper, printed on bio* * ^
work.and will be aold cheap. Call at the booksW* ,
jy22 8. S. SIBLF.Y, No. 135. Congressinwy
B tSCUm AM* BREAD—5obbl«.sugar, butter.
biscuit*. 20 bbl*. pilot bread. 20 boxes sods SD“
crackers. Just received and for sale bv k ro
oc" J- V CONMut* 1
ARPEK’S MAGAZINE, for (tetober. oontalolng
account of the battle of Waterloo. 4fl ; GleaW®.
torial. the three last number*, received and forsaw"^
oc3 _ S. S, SIBLEY. No. 136 Coogri^>
S houlders and hams—12 bhds shooidsw; 1 *,,
Sugar Cured Hams, landing from schr Central
c*. from New Orleans, aud for '
*p23
si* by
EW ORLEANS WHISKY —100 bbls landing
For sola by
may >1 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4 CO
A pplique mantiLlas and talmas — 142 congress.; tj
street—1 dozen colored and black Vislte# and Talm»«. ! Btnmac.
at reduced prices, by | m ..n
may IT ADAMS 4 BRUNNER - ---—, , , ,
——: . , TTAMS.—Received and now in store, two
OELLING ObT BF.LOW COST—A great vanetv orlaqies eholce ~ ** • •••
O drees Goals, suitable for this season by.
deal! DEWITT 4 MORGAN
C ORN—1,600 bushels of Corn, to arriv# this week, for
which w* hold Railroad receipts, for sale by
W. B. MACLEAN
maylT
t k CO.
C OAL—600 tons Coal, per Br ehlp British America, for
•ate by »p0 BRIGHAM, KILLY k 00
pound. Also one hundred and fifty Cassard'*
Sugar Cured Hams, and for aale by ' , ,,c,r.
may 12 JOHN I’
F LOUR.-100 barrels No 1 Georgia fresh FD’ur.W
pure Gsnnssee Flour.26 barrels Hiram Smith i
«<b,«abr t T w[ . saiIl t»