Newspaper Page Text
THE ^WVAN^AH GEORG
t»r SNxnM
l^kW rrintsr* folks <V» **• Osunty.
M-'tmxi.rn
^AV^ira«]ti
TUCjDAY M0IWWU,<WTO»1 **HM.
iCW-Wr. H. K.'S—«•. n
a u .iik sum ***<• «“>« l «"‘ »“■“»*
K. rum*, K*q., o< l»U clljf, «n*r • «tj ihort III-
M, dttj j^arJkj «IUnuK.n. II. wu pouwud of
n ..y xxM* qaallUe*. We presume he never had eu
eaea/ Hi hie life. Nor was hla heed unworthy or hta
heart, la the late acting editor of tho Morning
AW* he baaabewe kinwtf e roady end agreeable
writer: tedeed, we think we may aafely any, that
hUteJeata Ibc composition only needed cnIUvalion
to have ripened them lalo superior exoellenee. The
deoeaeod vae the eon of the revered paalor of tli«
lidependaat Preehytarlan ohuroh. It will bo cooa
the! Me funeral takes place, from the residence or hia
father, at 4 eVdoek this afternoon.
one the Anttilo
In UmIoh. J
UwUh al the Wly-OMolal Hapari.
Sati'hday, Oct. U-9 P. M.
lauml aaova cuumutv.
•William Uoogb,55 yean,dysentery, Germany.
Blacks—Esau, 48 yean, tmlUeutfever.
cateouo cuimv.
Jaaaae Dwyer, 5 daya.apaaBU, Savannah.
Battholomew Sullivan, 46 yeara, lpawns, Ireland.
Total, 4—none of yellow levar.
•Died et the Hospital.
•George Smith, 23 yean, yellow fever, New York,
t WlUlaa Yeaton, S5 years, yellow fetor, Maine.
fJeaoa Mario Lopea, 20 yean, yellow fever,Mexico.
Henry K. Preston, 41 yean, oholem morbus, Maaa.
CATHOLIC CEMETERY—NONE.
Total 4—yellow fever, 3.
•Died at the Poor Ilouao aud Hospital.
tDied al Urn Infirmary.
Lam Pambm.—Wo are indobted to Mr. Clahk, tho
polite and obliging Parser of tho Florida, for a full
package of New York paper*, notne of them several
hours In advance of the malls. Also to Mr. McKen
na, of the steamer Gordon, (or the Charleston FIvett
ing News a day In advance of tho mail.
Tint Knoxvillk at Nbw York.—By a despatch
from the agent at Naw York we learn that tho Knox-
title reached her wharf In sixty hours from Savannah.
Health or Charleston.—There was bnt one
doath from yellow fever reported in Charleston last
Friday. [ _
Tho Wsathar-Frost!
The present " spell ” of cool weather is certainly
remarkablo for the length of its continuance, if not
the Intensity of the cold. It has lasted nearly a
week, and the temperature Friday night sinking to
43° (Fahrenheit) gave us a slight frost. But for the
unusual drought thejrost would probably have made
a decided impression opon vegetation. We are told
that potato vinca, and tender plants, have been dis
colored by it. While we write (Saturday night) the
temperature seems to be milder. This change will,
wo hope, be speedily followed by a rain, and that, in
turn, by a killing frost.
We oopy from our exchanges some notices of the
weather at other places:
Tu Weatokk—Frost—There was a heavy frost
on Thursday Morning, sufficient to kill the cotton
and other vegetation. The weather continues dear
and dry, however, and farmers are fast getting in
their cotton, and preparing for the winter.—Cassvillt
Standard, '10th.
Tax Wkatuer at GkifkIS.—The weather for the
past few days has been so cold as to require tires and
woolen clothes for comfort. We bearot Irosts, bnt do
not get np early enough to see them.—Griffin Union,
Oct. 20th.
Frost is CoixnBva.—ft slight froat made Its ap
pearance hero on Wednesday and Thursday moruiugs,
the 18th and 19th Inst. It was not heavy enough to
kill vegetation, but nipped tho more tender plants
and vines, and has cooled the atmosphere and made
tho weather delightfully bracing and pleasant—Time*
oj the 20th.
Health of Augusta.
The Board of Health reported 3 deaths from yellow
fever on Friday, and one Thursday. Tho Chronicle
says, ice was found on the Georgia Railroad, in tho
open air, three miles from Augusta, Batnrday mor
ning. The same paper Hays :
" The very cool, bracing Northeast wind which has
prevailed for several days, has produced a marked
and we think, favorable effect upon tins health of the
city, and we confidentially believe, if it continues for
a few days, will completely exterminate the epidemic.
Wo heard of very few oases yesterday, and we feel
confident the unraber will daily diminish unless
an unfavorable change lu tho weather occurs. Tho
opinion, however, is general, that absentees should
remain away yet awhile longer—perhaps till after a
rain, (of which wcaro very much in need) miles tho
*' rbefo
i longer—perhaps till after a
ery ma * * “ * “
disease shall disappear before.’
Health of Montgomery.
The telegraph reports a bad state of things In
Montgomery, Ala. The Advertiser of last Saturday
Informs ub that two of the papers of that city, the
Mail and the Times, have been suspended till the
subsidence of the epidemic. The Advertiser of the
21st holds the following language :
Much of the prevailing fever is In our midst, and
daring the week it has spread in almost every direc
tion over the city. All doubts as to its being conta
gion*, we believe, are now removed. It has appear
ed in no family withont attacking more tliun the
first case—in one case extending to seven |>ertons,
four of whom have died. But very few who have
waited on cases of fever have thus far escaped—con
tact being found a sure means of attack. Tims it
has been carried to every part of the city, and Is
raging now to an extent without parallel in the hia-
to nr of Montgomery.
The presence of Messrs. llaiuiVon, Redwood and
Higley, with several nurses from >iobileand New
Orleans, is very time! * *
and attention wo amlcipate the ban. ...
appeal to them upon their arrival from Bavaonab, tn
route home, was responded to promptly, and they arc
now among us as angels of mercy. We suggest
that, previous to their departure, some public token
of appreciation of their kind offices would be exceed
idgly just and appropriate.
From the Mobile papers wo learn that Or. Hamil
ton,and Messrs. I)kWolf and Tuknku, arrived in that
city on the 18th from Savannah. Or. Redwood, Mr.
Hiulky and the two female nurses having been left
in Montgomery
stored ground I" AiHMN|9r the funeral prooaaalo*
arrived in the oomatery, their' cites Increased lu vlo-
&RuI?d * l A pJ5?et Q sh Cl Jf'SiSWlGf ftSSJeof!
fin. It was with difficulty the corpse could bo burled.
Tho guard was not strong enough to protect UseII,
4MMb Uaautaku arrest*. The oapUUi vra*
the ground by a atone. Tho sensation had uotaub
aided »tW list account*. May U oMMtt«a *««« tho
wholo Island shall bo one blase of hostility and von-
goaaoo against tho usurping BpaplMdh!
Oar Kilatlsni with *F»Ih.
We have refrained of late from adverting to the
present aspect of our relation* with Spain, for the
reason that la the existing state of affairs in that
oountry w* did not suppose that much progress
could be made towards tho aaUlemeut of tbo tutorost
log questions pending between the two governments.
We recur to It uow because we see Indications in our
lato Intelligence from Europe, which satisfy us that
fur minister to Apaln has neither abated hla exer
tions nor dospuired of a satisfactory result. Quo of
the indications is contained In the following para
graph, which we ollp from tbo Sunday (London)
Times:
A Word touching rux Spanish.-There la a re
port iu circulation that tho government of tho Unit
ed Stales have arranged with the Spanish govern
ment a treaty comprehending the aaJe of the island
•f Cuba by tho latter to the former. Without outer-
log iuto the manifold subjects for consideration
which ao momentous and important a territorial
transfer suggests, we allude to the rumor, which is
growing to a character that oalla for belief, for the
purpose of drawing the attention of the British pub
lic, who have so long boen the creditors of Spain, to
the fact or that natiou realising some millions ster
ling by the bargain and sale of the " Qaecn of the
Antilles,” as Cuba is poetically denominated. It be
hooves the Spanish bondholders to be up and stirring,
and strike for the recognition of, if not their claim
Tho confidence with which tho Time*
" rumor” U well calculated to orcate the impression
that the negotiations in regard to tlio acquisition of
Cuba are not in as hopeless a condition as the ene
mies of Mr. Soule have Industriously affirmed.—
Whilst we are satisfied that tho rumor is not true to
tbo extent indicated in tire Times, we are confident
that there is no reason to despair of Mr. Bouie’s ulti
mate success— Washington Union.
Sickness at 11k ah fort.—Dr. Bulloch returned
from Beaufort by the last trip of the Gordon. We are
gratified to learn that tho yellow fever la disappearing
from that place. Wo publish tho following letter to
Mayor Ward, from its lutendant:
Beaufort, 8. C., Oct. 20, 1864.
To the Hon. J. E. Ward, Mayor of Savannah,
Dear Sir It is with no ordinary feelings of re
spect and gratitude that we acknowledge tho reooipt
of your kind communication, handed to us by Dr.
Bulloch.
The feeiiugs of our whole community, if they could
bo expressed in this short letter, would be no doubt
gratifying to that pure benevolence which has been
so promptly tendered to our suddenly strlckeu town,
whiob.'judglng from tho severe visitation of your
own city, rendered our apprehensions perhaps great
er than they would have been under ordinary cir
cumstances, but cannot lessen tho deep aud grateful
aense or your kindness towards us. Owing to the
sparse ness of our population we have not found it
necessary to trespass longer upon the valuable time
of Dr. Bulloch, whose coming here has restored con
fidence to many of our terrified citixcns, and hopo to
those who have been afflicted. Wo therefore take
leave to return by him the heartfelt thauks of each
of our citizens as are at present here, until returning
health permits a more general expression of our feel
ings in tho matter.
Dr. Bulloch takes back with him tho esteem and re
gard of every person here with whom he has been in
any manner associated, and that be may bo long a
useful member of the profession that he adorns is
the aincerest wish of all here, who, during his short
sojourn among us, have had the pleasure of his ac
quaintance. With the highest regard and esteem, I
remain, Dear Sir,
Yours, very truly,
A. J. W, Hair Cunninoiiam, I. P. T.,
For the Council of Beaufort.
The Cotton Crop.
Merchant” has furnianed tho Mobile Register
the following remarks of "one of tho closest obser
vers of the crop* of the country” :
"The opinions which l have several times express
ed to you in respect to the forth coming cotton crop
of Alabama, an still unchanged. 1 understand there
are a few very good crops on tho Black Warrior, ten
or IHteen miles from this place, but it is generally
conceded that the crop on the low lands will not exceed
two-thirds that of 1862 or '53. On the sand) uplands
I am sure it will not turn off above one-half.
“The crops on tbo black, or lime lands, as they are
familiarly called, are said to be more unequal than
usual. Borne, very good, others very indifferent—
the average fulling quite below the crops of 1862 and
1853.
"A friend of mine, of reliable judgment, now plant-
jug iu Marengo, has just returned from North Alaba
ma, where he is well acquainted, reports the cotton
crop in the Tenuessee valley to be about two thirds
of last year, and says the corn crop is in proportion
short.
"In middle Alabama, the forward corn has yielded
a fair average, while that planted lato has produced
but little.
"Ido not remember ever to have seen as manf
bogs ia Alabama as at this time. Tim most of them
will be slaughtered, though perhaps the scarcity of
corn will prevent them from being fatted as well as
they should be.
"Is it impossible that the incoming crop of tho Uni
ted States can exceed twenty-live hundred thousand
bales ? The loss from storms aud heavy rains has
been very great, yet it is impossible to estimate this
with any degree of exactness.
"The cotton would be less effected by a frost at
this time than any previous year 1 remember to bave
observed. In 1861, the drought was partial, while
contiguous districts and even plantations were visited
by pleiitilul showers. In 1839, tho spring and sum
mer were unusually favorable—neither too wet nor
tco dry ; aud all the crops were unusually advanced
fit
L« Ami
■Mnn In'Boston.
»n Star professes to doul
u Houston is tho man am
r .i In ItontjRi against slavery•
though Goostal Houston's cours* «mu the
a bill, and ona or two other sonwwnlwktn-
(iuastloiis, has made him many bitter onemla*
drsu questions, inu made him many bitter onemias ...
•HMMoMh.ln ynt mteruiltt no lympirthjr Ibruntl- u * MUHIUU ucruDUi j*. UU.
- - J - -- - “ AUlUVHD SINUH |>UK L»*», ,
Ur, ■hip lilnnetin, AfcLachtau, Hall, ling, (jl.il, 1 foA
iwkCo.
and promising when the showers ceased about the
very timely, and from their experience middle of August. The remainder ol the summer
' :ipata the happiest results. An not being unusually warm and the nights and days
' " ' approximating equality of duration, the evaporation
of the day did not so greatly exceed what was return
ed in the night. Hut the drought of this year was so
serious in the spring as to cause the crops to lie about
three weeks more backward than usual. It ugsin
commenced about the 10th of July, aud the summer
lias been about the warmest I have over felt through
out the United BUtes, and the drought extending al
most over the entire area of our country. If an ave
rage crop is made this year you may set it down that
cotton is proof against heat and dry weather, rather
courting both.”
Assassination or Caafanetlo, the Betrayer of
Lopes.
A profound sensation has been created at Havana
by tbe assassination of Custauedu, the pursuer and
captor of tbe lamented Iwpez. The New Orleans
Delia, not only justifies but extols the act of the as
sassin, and intimates that Concha himself is nut sate
, from a similar fate. We tiiiuk the Della's Havana
corresponcent speaks of tho murder or the base
wretch in more becoming language. We doubt
much whether the cause of Cuban liberty U lo be ad
vanced by such deeds of darkness, excusable as thay
may b« on tbe part of the long Buffering down drod*
vie a Creole*?
Havana, Oct. 15.1864.
lathe midst of seeming peace and contentment,
the Inhabitants oi this city were, o;i tho evening of
the 12th Inst., starled from their propriety, by a re
port that Don Juan Antonio Castanedo had been
shot, dead while playing at billiards at a coffee-house
known-as "Marte y Belooa,” at tho corner ortho
Call® de Amlstad, in the Calzadu del Monte. Cos-
tanedo was the man who arrested Lopez, mid you
will easily Imagine the great excitement that pre
vailed amongst all classes, as the report became gen
erally circulated, I Immediately upon hearing the
report, walked to tbe coffee-house, ut which I found
a large crowd assembled, and the body or the dead
man. He had been shot with a pistol, loaded with
two balls or slugs, one or which entered into the back
part of his head, and the other about two inches
down into the neck or shoulder.
The mau who shot him is not of couhe known, but
there is little doubt' that some hired assassin did the
deed, which bis masters had not courago sufficient to
perform.
. !**•? Uaateuodo merited Ills fale, there oan I* but
litU« doubt, altUougU it is difficult to reconcile one's
ewiaotaace to the rnodo lu which bis life was taken.
rt»a funeral of tho dead man took place on the after
noon of tho 13th inst. It was unattended by a single
Mrrtage, except a hired one la which the brother of
il? , r ? < k‘i There have been, as might have
k* >n ,J! X ir e . C i t ^' ’ a J a r*° , ni,mb er of arrcHts in conse-
<monpo of this act, but I have reason to believe the
ffiiilty man is In sofoty, far from the power of those
who would injure him. IJke the beasts of the forest
saving hatred of bnm»n blood, the Creoles appear
Inclined to solely g ut themselvea with such dafotv
fare, and, mark me I there will i w many other Iom
justifiable asaassinations before a long period shall
have clapiod. Indeed, that some great plot or con
spiracy is tbont to develops itself ia very certain •
but it would be dangerous lor me to write all I know
upon this subjeot.
In connection with this letter the editor of tha
Delta pens tbe following inflammatory comments
Castanedo was the tool, it were better, had ba*
bedn the principal and chief; but tbe work once com
menced. muy not bo finished until the soul of Coocha
shall follow that of (JuwUuedo, or (lie tyrant save
himself aud Ouba by Wight. Wo rejoice not In the
death of the miserable Hpauiard, but in the act,
which shows lire existence of the right feeling In
Cuba—the fording which will arm each son of the
island with a weapon that shall bo us true in IU aim
as that which fouud the brain of Castanedo.
Tbe Delta ttiiuks the circnmstances attending the
funeral ware “quite significant.” Itsaya:
"Whan tbe corps® of tb® traitor wu born® through
From the N. O l’icny uuo.
The Cotton Crop.
Wo are favored by a commercial huuve of this city
with tbe subjoined extract of a letter dated in Miss
issippi, Oct. 12*ou the subject of tbo cotton orop:
I reached home about a week since, and as my route
lay through tbe cotton growing region, I had u pret
ty irood opportunity of judging of the cotton crop as
well by personal observation as from information de
rived from others along the road.
In Georgia and Carolina, the plant is small, and
almost the entire crop open, subjecting it to waste
from storm and bad weather. In Carolina it was
thought there would not be a great deficiency from
last year's cron ; but in Georgia it would be dimin
ished considerably; and in Alabama tho injury was
os great aa in Mississippi and Louisiana, where the
deficiency can not be lens than thirty per cent, at tho
lowest calculation. I have never known such de
struction to the crop of cotton in so short a time.
The rot is extensive, and affecta tho hills os well as
the river and bottom lands; aud the loss from the
severe storms of wind and rain cannot ba less than
ton per cent, or tho cotton then open in the fields,
which I understand was unusually large, as the
drought, and excessive hot weather, had forced the
plant to maturity, and caused it to open rapidly. I do
not pretend to any uccnracy in making un estimate
of the crop of cotton of the United 8tates, bnt from
all I can learn, and judging from the present appear
ance of the fields, I should suppose it cannot exceed
2,500,000 bales, If it even roaches that amount.
From the Columbus (Ohio) SUteamsn.
W lio Can lirjolce f
There was some talk about getting np a jnbilee
over the victory or last Tuesday. It would have
come off yesterday, with "gnus, drums, trumpets,
blunderbusses and thunder,’'but for one little diffi
culty. There wus no one to jubilate. The whigs
could not do it, for they are worse beaten tliaq we
ate—uot even having had the honor of having can
didates to l«o beaten. Tho whig victory of 1864 re
minds us very much of tho bear hunt. Bruin was in
the cave, Jim In after him, Tom outside. Tom cries
out: " Jim! you got him, hey 7” " Got him 7 Darns-
thm l lie's got m« /”
The Free Boilers cannot jubilate, simply because
they have lost all distinctive peculiarities ns a party,
and boeause even their favorite subject was ignored
by other isms in reference to the foreign population.
Tho black question gave way. The Irish and Ger-
muu question became uppermost.
Tho Know Nothings probably may jubilate, bnt
they cannot even rejoice iu public, for fear people
will seo who they are, and then rejoicing will seem
like a mockery. There Is none to onjoy the victory.
The Btato Journal, as the representative of tbs
several Incongruous isms which, In uniting, have
beaten us. exults; but who joys with it7 Can It
present to the next (Iongross a harmonious unit os a
delegation ? Cooper K. Watson aud Joshua R. Old-
dings, rank Abolitionists, " pig together, heads and
points,” In the same bed with Bingham and flher-
man, old line Bilv-ir Greys. Tim Day and Leltcr
havo found congenial compatriot* in Lewla I). Camp
bell and Benjamin Stanton, have they 7
What influence for Ohio can hucIi a delegation to
Congress possess ? Literally none. Wl«t one idea
can they join upon when they leave their own pre
cinct* to meet in the common national oooncii 7 Not
huviug any unity of feeling or acUou hero, tboy will
take none with them to Washington. They become
“ dead heads.”
Well did a whig remark that tbia election wa® not
anybody’s sucoeaa, only democratlc#defect I
In reference to this tb® Nogr York Hvtralojr l'ost
nay*; " We presume no ono exffectod tbit a United
Hla to# Heuator from Tsxaa, and ho Bau Houston. wti
going to Boston to preach abollttoulsut for two r«a-
anna—the Aral it because he ia not an abolitlouist but
a slaveholder, aud tho second la that ir ho had any
thing to aay agalnat slavery, he Is not the man to go
first Into a freo Btato to say It,”
Whether General Ham Houatou ia for or agaimt
slavery ia more than we can say. But this is oorUltt
that be baa been announced, by the authority of
leading antl-alavery men iu this olty, as a lecturer on
slavery, on February 22d, and wo know nothing
against tho correctness of this announcement.—Bos
ton Traveller, October 9th.
FTOnj tha Ifougor Mercury. Oct. 18.
The Outrage Upon a Catholic Priest In Maine,
By a dispatch from Ellsworth we loaru that Rov.
John liapst, the Catholic pastor in this city, was, on
Saturday night, tarred and feathered and ridden on
t rail In Ellsworth. Mr. Bapst was on a visit to Eli®-
worth when the outrago wa® committed.
Ho was formerly pastor thoro.and waa then engag
ed in a coutroversey alwut the school question.
The only thing th» ruffian* say for themselves in
extenuation, is that they had previously threatened
to tar and feather Mr. Rabat it he camo to Ellsworth
again. '
He has beuu pastor of tho Catholic population In
this city for a few mouths. We understand he was
born and educated in Italy. Binco he has been here
ho baa dune much good among the Catholic popula
tion, aud ha* brought about many useful reforms,
winning commendation on all hands.
We have not terms strong enough to express the
ludlgnatlon uttered by all classes In tho olty on hear
ing of this dastardly outrago. Tho shameless cow
ards who havo douo it should recuivo the highest
sfiouitYfte made uTrespond in damages 'for'l'lTlffoui
wrong to a visitor who oould not bo protected within
her sates.
Ellsworth lias long beeu noted for tho low, rowdy,
vulgar proceedings of a portion of its population, if
tho respectablo men there cannot stop such proceed
ings, let them abandon the town and leave it a prey
to the vile ruffians who inhabit it. They can then
be prooeeded against aa braver pirates are, and
brought, by forco to suffer the penalties of their
mlsdeods.
Y MORNIfljp, OCTOBER 24, 1804.
MKWCIAL.
Mark®!, Oct oiler ««.
MAItllMK INTELLIGENCE.
Dow a
—»■ MfiyTurei 1 ® »lM®| .IJrarpMl.
Msstar MouUrU » CbApunsu. WUosMst, Msinf, with Hay, to
!! r . b,r . k •/•“kiln, fiky, Liverpool, to A few 4 Co.
Mr. bark^Henrietta Sophia, Makln, New York. U*lU«t,
t" A lew k Co.
Hark Harsh Jan*. Handera, Nsw York, to Dsns ft Wsslu
burn.
Brig Julia. Ray, Uoaton, toy J Ogdon.
CLIGAKUU.
HMbrook - p «k, Charleston ri* Ba*nlbrt~4l
' MUffitaau.
Steamer Plantar. Harman, Oentrevlllsgs. ko —V WoolUy.
DKPAUTEU.
Hteamer Wm Hsabrook, Peck, Charleaton via Beaufort.
Steamer Plantar, Oarinan, OsntrevIHagg, he.
MEMOBANDA.
Holm**' Hol«, Oct 14—Arrived, brig Uvilian, from Sa
vannah for lloiton.
^ Boston. Oflt 1ft—Arrived, brig St. George, from Dariea.
OONMIONKKN PMlt CKNTHAI, HAILItOAD
A Ftlllbuatertng Party .
. .. it, of tho
Dlabnnded.
10th instant, pub-
Tho Louiavlllo Democrat,
1 lubes the following lottcr:
To tub Puuliu.—Twlco has tho freedom or Cuba
boon attempted with tbo aid of Americans, aud fail
ed. A third time, at tho solicitation of those who
profossed to have the means to accomplish that ob-
joct, and who tendered me the oommsnd, I engaged
In tho affair and organized fifteen hundred Kentuck
ians, eager to avango tho death of Crittenden, Logan
and other brave men, whoso blood hallow* the soil
of that beautiful Island.
Delay, unexpected and inexplicable, has for tho
Uino defeated the object doarcst my heart. The
promises made havo not been complied with—the
means proffered and requisite for the transportation
of my men, have not been received. Tbo time pro
longed nearly ono month, and unwilling to hold in
suspense those who nobly respond to tbo call of lib
erty, I disband them.
Cuba will yet be free. Tbe iron hoof of oppres
sion may crush her people to the earth, her rights
and liberties be desecrated by despotic role; bat the
time is not long, and Kentucky will aid ber people to
achieve freedom.
My namo has been used as leader in this affair.—
Justice to myself and the bravo men concerned, im
pel me to the publicity of tbia statement.
John Allen.
tan® Itewenwea of the United States.
Tbe joint influence of high prices for food, great
immigration, and tbe extension of railroad facilities,
bare imparted to land settlements an extraordinary
stimulus during the past year. The quantity of land
sold has been as follows to June
Quarter.
1852.
1853.
1864.*
September 30
581 .BW
415.946
1.489,562
December 81
689.040
243.687
2.223.07(1
March 31
824,3r0
422.039
2.012:908
June 30
247,948
686,622
2,746,796
Total
2,048,240
1.067,086
8,470.798
Total In 1861
..2,862,302
Total In 1850
.1.859.894
Tho result is a very remarkable one in this partic
ular, vix : that large as has been the iucrcosc in the
customs revenues of the federal government, it has
boen less than the increase of revenue derived from
lands. The sum of the sales ia $8,470,798—a larger
amount Ilian has been sold in any one year since the
famous " specie circular” stopped tbe credit sales of
the public domain. In tbe year 183(J waa sold of the
public lands 20,074,871 acres.
1841 1.104,70® ■
1841..
1842.. .
1843.. .
1844.. .
184ft...
1840.. .
1,129.217
1.806.204
1,764.798
1.843.627
2,203,731
1847 2.621.806
1848 1,887.053
1849 1.301,902
1860 i 1.406.838
1861 2.066,230
1863 884.779
Total for twelve years 19.860,000
The sales of tho present year are over 0,000,000
acres, notwithstanding that large sales for settlement
have bcon made by land companies, under grants
from government. The high price of food in 1847
gave a stimulus to the purchase of land, of which the
sales were larger in that year than any other of the
twelve. During the post year this Impulso has been
very much greater, because the extent of railroads
opened in the new districts has made the land avail
able.
llcnltta of Augusta.
Council Ciumork, )
Oct. 20th, 3 o’clock, P. M. $
The Board report 3 deaths from Yellow Fever for
tho last 24 hours.
Willis G. Thompson, aged 19 years, Augusta.
Henry Peirvier, aged 45 years, France.
Daniel,60 years, property of C. J. Jennings.
DAVID L. ROATH,
Hecretary Board Health.
Note by tho Editor.—Two of the above deaths, W.
G. Thompson and Daniel, were added by us to the
report of Thursday. This reduces the deaths yester
day to one.—Chronicle, 21i/.
Another Frost.—Tho frost yesterday morning
waa greater than on Thursday. The wind during the
day was cool and bracing from tho Northeast, and
prospect fair for another frost. A continuance of
each woather will certainly arrest the career of the
fever very soon.—Augusta Chronicle, 21st.
Snow in the Country We learn by Firke &
Bice's Express, that it was snowing in Rutland, Vt,
yestesduy morning, and that there was snow on Mt.
Holly to the depth of three incites.
Tho Manchester (N. H.) Mirror, of last evening,
says : "Snow fell in New Boston, Ilooksctt, aud sev
eral other towns adjoining us, yesterday, 15th insL—
We observed that tue Uncanoonucthis morning were
whitened with the same element.''
The Mirror further says: "Nuturo cut up strange
freaks yesterday, tho 16th. Snow came upon the
hills hereabouts, aud a young pear tree in tho garden
of Joseph G. llaines, Esq., on Concord street, put out
its second crop or blossoms, aud bedecked Itself us
gully as in tbo month of May. In spito of the snowy
atmosphere, the presumptuous peur treo wears its
white livery to-day as boldly and tenaciously as ir on
that it depended for a premium at somcBtato Fair.”—
Boston 'IraveUtr, Tuesday.
Health of the Mayor.—Wo were pleased to greot
Mayor Robertson In the street yesterday, having re
covered from ids recent attack or fever, lie looks
somewhat bleached and Is still quite feeble, hut we
trust, with care, he will soon bo himself again.—
Chronicle, 21*7.
Jkssk 8. Tocrtkllot, for u number of years iden
tified with the politics of Rhode Island, aud at sever
al times member of tbo Goncral Assembly from Glou
cester and North Providence, and recently chairman
of the Democratic Btato Convention, died ut Paw
tucket on tho 14th.
We understand that tho steamers or the Nicara
gua Line are to make Key West their Coal Depot.—
The arrangement goes Into effect on Abe noxt trip of
the Northern Light. Hteumers will touch at Key
West, when coming this way, ff necessary, but not
when going out.
Contributions received by Ukorok I. Core, Treasurer of
the Youtygj Men's Benevolent Association of Savannah,
October 21st, 1864, vis :
From Thomas Respers, Putnam county 0 10 00
From J. T. Bothwell 20 00
From Y. J. Aodsrson, Dublin, taurens county 10 00
From I). Anderson. Dublin. Laurens county 10 00
From Ueoigc Currvll, Dublin Laureni county
From W. C. Knight. Dublin. Laurens county
From James F. Robinson. Dublin, Laurens county.
From Rev. t. B. Lee. Dublin, Laurens eouoty
From T. N. Guyton, Dublin, 1 Jiuron* oouuty
From E. II. BUckslioar, Dublin. Iaurens county ...
From Mrs. R. Denier. Grahamsvllle. H. C.
From a portion of the children of Saint Augustiue.
Fla., by Miss Dummett
6 00
6 00
ft 00
1 00
6 00
6 00
15 00
Total amount...
$139 00
Melancholy News.—By a letter received in this
place from Conshattacliuto,Louisiana, dated the 29th
or September, we regret to learn that John C.Twlni,
formerly a oltlzon of this place, lost his life by the
blowing up ol a steam mill, on tho 28th ultimo. The
mill belonged to Mr. Hardy Bryan. The letterstates
that his body was badly mangled, being torn into
five pieces. Four negrooa belonging to Mr. Bryan
were badly wounded ; threo of whom were not ex
pected to recover. Bo terrlflo was the explosion, that
{ lieCen of tho boiler wore blown to a considerable dis-
ance. It is described ns a melancholy scene. Mr.
Bryan bad not reached Lome at th« time of the catas
trophe— ThomasviUt Watchman.
If popularity always atteuds on merit, wa know of no
remedy so deserving IU great popularity as MoKTIMOSI'
KUkuniTio uMroriiD amu mlooii H’wvire, which has Mtab-
llsbad a great reputation aa being the sole reliable curativs
for Rheumatism. In each and all Its branches extant. It
needs but a trial to con vinos tho most skopilcal. Tho
thousands of radical oures U has affected, spoak volaiucs
In its favor. Hesadvortlsentant in another column.
... ^ _ j «*
Weak, nervous. Sepresaed la spirits, and n prey tainnu
msrabls mental as wsll as physical evils, the victim of
dyspepsia Is indeed on objeet of eommlseratlou. Yet it le
absurd for him to despair. Wt care not how low, weak,
nervoueand IrvitaMe he may bo, tbe cordial pmpertlM oi
HwwLAtm’a tfMMAN Rrmaa,prepared bvDr.C. M.Jack
mhi. Philadelphia, are stronger than the many Waded
monstar which is preying upon hie brdy and mind ; and If
he ohfwssa to try them, we will Insure a speed; core,
•odlwl—Mtt&
OCTUUUI 21—110 bales Cotton aud MsrchandDt, to Tlson
k Mackey, W I* Yonge. J F Ogden. Jno Joues, N A Hardee
k Co. itabnn AHmlth, Doth well A Smith, Crugerh Wade,
Boston kVfilalonga, Franklin k Brantley. Brigham.Kelly
k Co, Ruse, Daria k latng, Hunter k Uammell, H Haber-
abam k Non J'atton. Hutton k Co, Wm Duncan.
OONRIUNKRR^
Per bark Harmh Jane, from Now York—R H Hals A Os, J
DJsiise. llardwtek k Cooke. Holcombe. Johnson k Co, H
Goods!!. Andersens k Co, 8 K Dupont, Lovell k lottinnre,
Hudson, Fleming k Co, Woodruff, Green k Co, J P Collins,
M A Cohen. 0 Al, Iomsr, Wells h Versttllc, Ruse, Davis k
latng, J W 1 othrop k Co. J Jones, J B Moore It Co, Patton,
Hatton k Co, Claghorn k Cunningham, T 8 Wayne k Hon,
K Parsons A Co, Daua k Washburn, T R Mills, W P Yonge.
Cuhons k Herts. Hons A Conor/. J IJpp<««n, A Backer, U
N Frierson, lUywnct. McMahon k Doyle. Maaa k Her man
J A Hbafler. tv M Wadley, M il Williams, J Hichel, Green
ville A Co. D O'Conner, X Low k Co, F Heherff. N A Hardee
k Co, Novitt, lathrop k Stebbins, J Sloan, 11 8 Bogardus,
and Order.
Per brig Julia, from Boston—W U Wadley. TK Mills. O
Johnson k Co. Heldt k Hawkins, Murphy k Devsdny. M A
Cohen, Patton. Hutton k Co. verstille k Butler, Wells k
Verstlile, T 8 Wayne k Hon, Greenville 4c Co, F J Ogden, C
F Mills, NevitLlAthrop h Htabbins. O 11 Johnston. Hunter
k Gamniell, W Hale, Hardwick k Cooko, and Order.
'l Srekli
100 kegs Loaf Lard;
NKHum; 40do Domestlo Brandy;
lie ' “‘
60 hbla and 100
60 no N1 Rum: . r
60 do old P 0s II Connecticut Hirer Gin;
■ vSmg&f&SBsr
- 1 ia’aa .i..
surawsnr
8 PILLS.
singularly
cure of all billoi
mss,Indigestion
Jaundice, rheumatism, *
it, humors, nervousness
Wllty, Inflammation*, pain* In the
breast, side, back and limbs. Iiead-
tes flea dell's patent Tallow Candles;
wr.»si
10 boxes Beads)I's
10 do
hud Pepper;
"HBSteBE
Afufj
200 do’family Hi- mU'K.1 hi, USIdt fnui
ship Martha's Vineyard and bark Marla Mnrtoo. for sat* by
Zm HOKANTON, JOIlKHToN 4c CO
B ACON—60 ifilds prime Baltimore Baaon Hides, 00 do do
do Hhouldere. VO tlercs# choice Hnysr snred Hams,
.'Ih'.bb, BCXAKTON. JOHKOTO* .W
MEW AliD UKADAUtB IktMtkft.
User**! October 17, 1864. W H. S. Hjbtey.
C ~I1AMUKIUT Pocket Mlset-llauy, in 10 voD—a new mid
beautiful edition.
Oliambers* Papers for the People, in 6 volsuines—a new
edition,
Whltney’sMeUUIc wealth of foe United Htatae-Ulus.
trated.
llollker’s Mlcroecupia Anatomy. .,,u ,. < u
Fifty Yeara In both Hemispheres.
Walden, or IJfe in the Woods.
Kssays and Oplnlousoa the pursuit of Truth—by Hnmuol
Bailey.
Kansas and Nebraska—by Kdward K llale.
Famous Perrons and Places—by N P Willis.
i Home IJfe, or a Peep acwre the TUamUhnU— by Mrs.
Caroline A Houle, Illustrated.
Ten Nights In e Bar-room, or what I leave seen—by T »
Arthur.
Home In the Valley—by Emilia V Carlin.
Leather Stocking* and HUke, a story of the Valley of
TO
Inla.
DIFID, yesterday, HENRY K. PRKSTON, In the 41st year
of his age.
His frh-nds are Invited to attond his funeral, from his
father's residence, at 4 o’clock, this (Sunday) aftornoon.
octW
D1R1), In Liberty County, Ga , on Sunday, 8tli October,
1864, of an illness of only forty hours, Mr. JAMKS NKW-
TON JONHS, son of the lateGapt. Joauvn Jo.vrs, having
just completed his twenty-ninth year.
Death, when he took him, left a great vacuum In his
family and In society. The affectioua of a Urge circle were
centred upon him; he was their pride, their slay and sup
port. Asa citlsen, this community and county will long
mourn his loss, (or he (Hied no common space In ueetulnexa
by his energy, Integrity and patriotism. To a strong and
clear mind, remarkable for Its precision and accuracy, he
added an indomitable energy aod perseverance scarcely,
if ever equalled, and never surpassed.
11a stopped into his father’s place immediately after UU
death, at the head of a largo family of young children,
and with eminent ability, though but a youth, conductod
their large and varied interests to tbe day when he was
stricken down. To his care many interests were confided,
for lie was the friend of the widow and the orphan. Self-
sacrificing. he consulted not his own comfort, nor health,
nor ease, but with a lavish hand dealt out tbe energies of
his noble constitution and his life.
As a husband, none was more tender; a father, none more
fond; a son and a brother, none more devoted ; a eilisen,
none more esteemed and valued. To these traits, ho added
a consistent piety which sustained him, and lit hU way
through tbe - valley of the shadow of death” with tht
bright beams of Christian hope. He has gone to rest, w*
trust, in that happy land •* where the wicked coase from
troubling and the weary are at re»t."
Walthourvilto, 16th Oct., 1864. ocl22
DIED, at the residence of her mother, at Waltbourville,
Liberty county, Ga., on tho 22d ol Maroh, 1864, LAURA
MATILDA, youngest daughter of tbs late Captain JoflKVB
Jo.MKs.of that place, aged two years, tan months and six
days.
‘•The 1/ird gave and tbe Lord hath taken away, blessed
be the name of the Lord.”
'* I loved thoo, daggliter of iuy heart;
My child, I loved thee dearly ;
And though we only met to part,
How sweetly! how severely I—
Nor life, nor death can sever
My soul from thine forever.
Bleep on my love I thy little bod
Is cold, indeed, and narrow.
Yot calmly there.shall rest tliy haul.
And neither uioi tel pain nor droad
Shall in thy feelings harrow !
Thou uiay'stno more return touur,
But there's a time my dearest.
When I shall lay me down by thee.
And when of all, my babe shall bo,
That sleep arouud, tbe nearest.
My strickon heart to Jesus yields
Love's Jesp devotion now.
Adores and blosses, while it bleeds.
His hand that strikes tbe blow.
Then fare tliee well a little while ;
Life's troubled dream is past;
And 1 shall meet with thee, my child,
In life, In bli«*. at last.”
PLANTATION, NRGKOKS, STOCK AND
PROVISIONS FOR BALK.
T HE undersigned, desirous of tearing the country, of
fers for i»le his entire lands, negroes, boms, mules,
cattle, bogs, provisions, 4cc. First, his farm at No. 10)i,
C R. Road, Jefferson county, Ga.. containing five hundred
a-res. about two-thirds fine hammock lauds, tbe remain
der pine. This is a good station for wood and water, and
a good place for a boarding house. With this place will
be sold, if desired, five negroes : two liksly fellows, a ne
gro woman with two children, the woman a good cook,
washer and Ironer ; also. 1000 bushels corn, with 7 head
horses and mules, 40 head cattle and 300 headliogs.or
thereabouts; also, five hundred (600) acros of pine lands,
heavily Umbered, one and a half mites from the railrosd
and two miles from tho Ogecliee river; also, one tract of
land of two hundred two and a half (202J£) acres in No.
one, (1) twelfth (12) district, Montgomery county. Per
sons desirous ot purchasing are requested to come and
look for themselves, and as soon as possible, ns l am de
termined to eell. - Terms liberal. Apply to the under
signed, In person, at Station No. 10‘J, or by letter nddrets-
ed to Holcombe, Burke county, Ga.
act22—dftw2m MICHAEL CRONKN,
Tbo Savannah Republican will copy tbe above daily and
weekly, and tho Augusta Constitutionalist, the Sanders-
vllleCentral Georgian and the Charleston Misoellany will
please copy weekly for two months, and send bills to this
office.
G EORGIA—ifulfocAfbunfy;—To all whom It may con'
corn : Whereas, William A. McLeon will apply at the
Court ol Ordinary for tetters of administration on tbo es
tate of John Lee, deceased :
Those are, thurefore, to cite aud admonish all whom it
may 3unceru,tobo and appear before said Court to make
objection,If any they have, within the time prescribed by
law, otherwise said fetters will begranted.
Witness,David Beasly.Esq., Deputy Ordinary for Bulloch
county, this 18th day of October. 1854.
<»ct22 DAVID BEASLEY, o. b. o.
|VJ OT1C1C.—All persons having claims against the es-
.Ll tate of Daniel R. Groover, late of Bulloch county, de
ceased. will present them properly attested within the
time nrescribed hr law, or they wifi not be settled ; and
those indebted to said estate are hereby required to make
immediate payment to
oct22 SAMUEL E. GROOVER, Ex’r.
B ALTIMORE FLOUR—1*00 bbls superAha Howard street
F'lour, lauding and for sale by
oct21 HCRANfON, JOHNSTON k CO.
H
AIR—19 bale* Plastering Hair, for sale, to arrive per
brig Julia, by octal F’. J. OGDEN,
G EORGIA—Liberty County:—-To all whom It may con
cern : Whereas. Mrs. Harah Jane .Stafford will apply
at tbe Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on
the estate of William E. Stafford, late of said county, de
ceased :
These are. therefore, to cito and admonish, all whom it
may concern, to be nnd appear before said Court, to make
objection, if any they Dave, on or before the first Monday
In December next, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness. W. P. Girardeau. Ordinary for Liberty county,
this twenty-eighth day of October, 1884.
octal W. P. GIRARDEAU. O. L. O.
AN OHDINANCK. ’
An Ordinance aniondatory of the existing Tax and Badge,
or License Ordinances, of the city of Savannah :
Station 1. Be It ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of
tbe city of Savannah and the hamlets thereof, in Council
assembled, and it is hereby ordained br the authority of
the same, That from and after foe passing of this ordin
ance the rate of taxation and price or sum of money to be
paid into the City Treasury for licenses or badges for negro
or other slaves, shall be the same, where the owner or
owners of negro or other staves be non-resident of the city
of Savannah, as where the owner or owners of negro or
other slaves be resident in tbe city of Savannah.
Section 2. Be ft further ordsinwl by tbe authoritr afore-
mild. That all ordinances, or parts ol ordinances, militating
against the provisions of this ordinance, be and tbe same
are hereby repealed.
Passed in Council. Savannah. 19th October, 1864.
[L. h.J JOHN E. WARD, Mayc
Attest: Knwiin G. Witsox. Clerk of Council. oc2l-
3 ACON 8IDF2i AND SHOULDERS.—Landing from schr.
I Woodbrldge, 16 hhds ^lime sides Bacon ; 16 do prims
lonldera Bacon. For sale by
Bible IteadlPg Book for Fanrilles-by Mrs Hank J
Hsle. .<•
Gar Kdin, or Pietora* uf Cabs. Ac, As. For sale at
oct!9 Mo. 166 Coagrees-etreet.
H AY.—100 bales Hay,
New York, for MftsV
live,. ■ III. ■■ ■■■■« true tn wm, wwiim ****X
bilious derangements. They all lead to become or nrodne®
1)4 deep seated and formidable distempers which food the
nasraes all over foe land. Hi nee a reliable family physic
Is of the first Importance tu the public health, and this pill
has been perfected with consummate skill to meet that de
mand. An extensive trial of IU virtues by physicians, pro
fessors, and patients, has shown results surpassing any
thing hitherto known of any msdlclue. Cures hare beeu
effected beyond belief were they not eubstanUated br per
sons of such exalted position and character a* to forbid the
Suspicion of untrdth.
Among tbs many eminent gentlemen who have teetMed
In fisvor of these Pills, we may mention :
Dr. A. A. Hayes. Analytical Chemist of Boaton, and State
Assayer of Massachusetts, whose high professional a liar sa
fer Is andorsed by the—
Hon. Kdward Everett, Senator ol the United Slates.
Robert C. Wlnthrop, Kx Speaker of the House of Hepre-
eenUUves.
Abbot fAwrene#, Minister Plen. to England.
K uhn B. FlUpatriek, Catholic Bishop of Boston ; also.
. J. R. ChlltoL Practical Chemist of Nr ■ '
endorsed by
Hon. W. L. Marey, Secretary or State.
Wm. B. Astor, foe.richest man in America,
g. I-eland A Go., proprietors of the- Mstrop
and others.
IHd space permit, we eoold give many hundred certificates
from all parts where tbe PlUa bave been need, but evidenre
even more convincing tha* the experience of eminent pub-
' In tn< ‘ — - - *-*-
CUM
Institute
on the fil_
Mr. WM.fi. I
Mt.J. U. AT
In the Junior Department, 41 **
. # i — ... The services of a Classical Teacfor awl .i I
whloh a purgative medicine Is not | itruot lb , classical Department ^*"1I
nd Buffering rxHus ,n iTnu m ■ M
g c
“ — t “ Kot th- Jonlo, ;; “ *
1’ayable quarterly In advenes.
WKPIIKN KLIJi
I AC AUK MY.
• Poira sul Instructor of I
iteuw'JSjJ
or a Classical Teacher. *„,| "
■lore or less required, and much sickness and rufferiug
mljjht be prevented, fi^a harmless but effisetual cathartic
costive habit of bodj
serious and often fat ...
avoided br the timely end Judicious
‘ i.e This I* — '~
xly prevails: hsehlea (t soon generates
fatal diMSfes, whleli fnyiit here been
. 4 good purge-
alike Irue of colds, feverish symptoms, and
. proprietors of th#. Metropolitan Hotel,
WlLUAll I Awf” Jr l 1 '-”*** |
il b. miiyjt j T| C
-MIX
Oft TIKKC6M HAMS, 10 do Shoulders, 20 l,L|, p
d#e!7
JJUGGY UMBRnj.Aft.-Kdw.
OGDEN * I
»• Keinpfoa , 1
"o«l lluKi/v l .'*•
J V. OONNEKAT A CO.
L ARD AND HAMS.—200Reynolds’ sugar cured Hams; 10
tierces Lard, (prime No. 1 leaf.) landing per sehr
Woodbrldge, and for rale by.
uc90 J. V. COXNKRAT A OO.
B ACON—8 hhds Shoulders. 2 do Rhey’s Haas, 0 do
Glased Hams, a superior article; also 60 bbls P A H
Gib. In store and for sale by
oct20< OCTAVUB COHEN.
“DA^iWBLOCKS ANblVALLAyrr-ftOlons Paving Blocks.
. I 120 do Ballast, landing from brig I Jon. for tule by
octlO BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
C ORN—1,000 bushels Corn, lu seeks, landing from sohr
Woo<lbrldge. for sale by
octlft BRinilAM. KELLY A CO.
hours of 1® and II o’clock : One sorrel mule, th' rains be
ing impounded, and will be sold In accordance with the oc-
•llnaoce of tbe city. PHILIP X. RUSSELL.
oet!9 City Marshal
S KADY MADE PANTH.—A varlsty offeucy > ranch esssl-
susrss, and blaek don skio casslomrs pants.Just reeel v-
«d tor sale lew by WM.B SYMONS,.
Draper A Tailor, IT Whltaker^i,
iy, landing from brig Empire, from
iw ,,k
apft BRIGHAM.'KKIJ.Y A CO.
A(X»N, SUGAR AftTlV ^LUUR.-i.OOb ft cliolce Itacoo
Hams. Sides and Shoulders
iu,uuu ft iteiUmuio ».ti/ »uv»4 Jo Jo
100 small Reynolds' Hams
200 sacks Cherokee Flour, 26 bbls Hiram Smith's do
26 bbls Crashed and Powdered Sugar. 10 boxea Loaf do
10 bbta, 26 kegs 20 cans l-ard, just receired ami for
sale by mayO A. CHAMPION.
B LACK IJiCK—4 4,6-4 and 6-4 blaek lace fur mantillas,
and a variety of baek lace trimming, (or rale by
JeM EDWARD S. KEMPTON.
S UGAR AND MOIGkSSES—10U lihd* choice N O Sugar,
76 do (air and prime N O do; 00 bbta re fine* 1 A B and C
Sager,300 da prime N O Malaasea, for rale by
Jy7 WK1WTEER A PALMKB.
R fecfclVED PER LATE ARlUv'.tI.S-100 hhds best Bultl
more Hams, 100 do Iternolds k Son’s do, 2 bbta Pig do,
2 do Shoulders. 2 do Sides, 100 lbs Italogna Sausages. 2 bbls
Smoked Beef (an20 JOHN I) JESSE
B RANDIES. W!NFa, Afl —10 half pipes superior Otard.
Dupuy k Co Brandy, 12 dodo J Durand and other good
brands do, 10 qr casks choice Jean Louis, 1811, do, 16 half
kdd qr pipes superior Madolr, 26 qr cask* low prioed do, 30
do do fine Port Wine, 6 nlpei Holland Gin, 60 case* line
Claret Wine. 100 baskets Ueidsick and other brands Cham
pagne. for sale by
mayl8 J. V. CONN BRAT A IX).
F ULTON MARKET BEEP.—so halfbtas Hawea’ r. si
Beef, landing and (br sale by
Jy7 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A IX).
F LOUR AND LARD.—260racksUeorgIaWur7T20bbis
do do. 20 bbls choice Leaf Lard, 30 kegs do, for rale by
Je26 McMAUON A DOYJJ5.
8 hhds prime Shoulders, 11 do do Sides, tor
mayfl COHEN A FOSDICK.
B acon.—3
sale by
Olive Oil, Just received by
ap!3
W. W. GOODRICH
OTICE.—The oopartnership of Cohen A Foadick, was
Xl dissolved ou the 20th September last by the death ol
B W. Foadick. Esq.
-Die undersigned will oontiiuie the business under his own
name. oefi—lm OCTAVUd COHEN.
gUGAR HOUSE SYRUP—60 bbls and 26 half bbta refined
H AMS—26 bbls Cassard Hams, landing from briglftisba
Duane, and for rale by
JanlO COHEN A FOSDICK.
THAI FflGLISH CYCLOPEDIA.
A NEW, cheap and most valuable Cyelopedta. illustrat
ed with upwards of five thousand engravings ; to be
completed In 16 quarto volumes, at 62 60 per rolume—
edited by Charles Knight, and published in I-ondon. Many
of the articles written by the most eminent authors of the
day. 4 volumes received : lof each on Natural History
and Geography. Subscriptions received by
oct!9 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
cern: Whereas, John klsell and Elisabeth tucker
will apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Isaac Tucker, deceased, late of
said county:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it
may concern to be and appear before said Court, to make
objection. If any ther have, on or bofore the first Monday
In December next, otherwise ssfd letters will be granted.
Witness. F. M. Smith. K»q., Ordinary for Charlton >oun-
ty. this 13th day of October, 1864.
OfliU Y. M. SMITH, o. c. C
fjof ATOR4—For sale, to arrive per brig Julia from Ron-
JT ton, by _ oc«7 T, J. OGDEN.
/"ANIONS—F or salf[ to arrive per brig Jniia from Boston,
l PPLES—For rale, to arrive per brig Julia frora Boston.
ootl7
F. J. OGDEN.
UIIUI IWBUU MIIBI-BU UUUII nilUUBIVlB,
J) 20 tlerees choice Sugar-cured Hams, landing from
steamer and for tale by
octl7 SCRANTON, JOHNSrON A CO.
B UTTER. CHKESI'aND POTAD)El-66 kegs seleeud
Goslten Butter. 60 boxes de oolored Cheese. 25 barrels
choice Mtreer Potatoes, received per steamer and for sale
by oct!7 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k 00.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY .
A GOOD MILLINER—first rate wages glren. Enquire
at Mrs. Dessau, No. 108. Broed-«treet. Columbus. Ga.
Letters will be promptly answered. twtf—octl6
B UTTER a'Ni> CllVrkins Ooehea ButUrTlb
boxes Clteete, received per steamer and for sale by
octl6 McMAHON A DOYLR.
B ACON, BEKr AND LARD—ao casks choice Bacon Hides,
20 casks Shoulders, 26 half bbta Fulton Market Beef,
20 bbls choice leal I Aid, 40 keg* do. for sale by
octta McMAHON A DOYLE.
F LOUR—100 bbls Georgia F'lour. 200 casks do, for rale by
octl2 MoMAHON A DOYLR.
0 do N E Rum. 100 bbta Domestic Brandy. 20 quarter
'lalaga Wine,20 doBargundy do. ZOefehth andnnar.
:s 4th proof Jiraady. for sale bj
TOES—60”barrels, for sale b<
McM.
AHON A DOYLR
H AVANA flEGAR8 —SO,000 prime Havana segars, just
received. For sale by
oa7 J..V. CONNER AT A OO.
■VfiMjRNlNG GOOIW.—Received this day by tbe sabeoT-
1Y1 ber. a few pieces of mourning Ginghams, some low
priced black Alpacas, and a variety of morning calicoes.
«c7 E. ft. KEMPTON.
— oy Grocery and IJquor
Store, 30 boxes Wolfs Aromatic Sebeidam ftolinapu*.
In pint# and quart# may .10
_ NOCTES AMBROSIANAE.
OY tbe tate Professors Wilson, Lockhart. Maginn, James
U Hogg. Ae., with memoirs nnd notes bv Shelton McKeu
ale—in 6 vols.
Ficmilian, a »;wtmoclUi Hagwly ; a ratlrlcal poem by
Professor Aytovn. editor of Blackwood’s Magasiue : a Hit
at many vulnerable authors of the day, not excelled by
‘•ltajeeted Addresses.”
The Scout, or the Black Rider of the Cengaree—by W.
Gilmore Simms.
Die United States Digest for 1864.
Howell's Rural Life lu Ragland.
Udr Russell's Utters.
I Mauley's Dead Sea.
Urd Brougham’s Lives of Statesman.
Sol Murarave. or foe Most Unfortunate Man info#
World—by Theodore Hook.
nctl6 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
SUNDRIES.
300 bags prime green Rio coffee.
60 bags, each. Porto Rico and Laguira coffee.
76 mate Old Government Java coffee.
76 bags Old White Rio coffee.
20 hhds. choice St Cx sugar.
26 hhds. choice and fair l’orto Rico sugar.
36 hhds. choice and prime New Orleans sugar.
80 barrels Htuart's Crushed and Powdered sugar.
60 barrels Stuart A. BAG. clarified.
60 barrels sugar and soda biscuit.
20 barrels FLTreadwell’s pilot bread.
60 boxes do do soda biscuit.
69 dozen painted handle brooms.
200 boxes family and No 1 soap.
80 boxes Boadles and Colgate’s Pearl Starch
40 barrels and 76 kegs leaftard
100 barrels W I molasses.
80boxes Bedels 6 and 8 patent tallow candles.
100 barrels E Phelps Gin.
60 barrels old P A H Gin.
60 barrels N K Rum.
*0 barrels Domestlo Brandy,
20 casks Malaga Wine.
80casks fourth proof Brandy.
20 tierces choice sugar cured bams.
40 half chests black Tea.
26 cattpf boxeasuperlorTea.
20 half chests and 40 catty boxes llyson Tea.
landing and for rale by
ocl SCRANTON. JOHNSON, OO.
NEW BOOKS!
Received by S. <Sf. FMey, August 9th, 1864.
T?ASHTON and Famine,br Mrs. 8 Stephens.
JF Herbert the Experience of Life, Ac.
Utah and Monneus from persona! observations during a
six months residence at foe Grant Salt Lake City, by Ben-
gamlnG. Ferris.
Hlstorr of Cuba, or notes of a traval in the Trades, by
Matnsla Bellow, Illustrated.
Twenty years In the Philippine*, translated farm th*
French of Pan! P. De la Glronura.
Ancient Monasteries of tho East, by the Hoo. Robert
Curious, Jr.
The Dodd Famllv Abrad, by Charles lever.
Die American Chesterfield, or the way te wealth, honor,
distinction.
Bryant* Poems, by William Cullln Bryant.
Isabella or the Pride of Palermo, a Romance by the au
thor of an Orphan Girl.
Die Gentleman’s Daughter, or * great City's Temptations
by foe author of Mobel. the aoltesa.
Die Advontures of Hurcules Hardy, by Eugiue Sue, a Sea
For sale at No, 136, Congress street. tuglO
FASHION AND FAMINE,
|)Y Mrs. Anna S. Btepens. in one vol.
JJ The TurkJsh’Empfre—Its history, political and reli-
gious condition, tta manuers, customs. Ae.. by K. Joy Mor-
rls.late Charge at Naples.
Agatha Bseufort, or Family l*rld®, by th* author of the
Pick*.
Lisbcr on Ctrll Liberty end self Government, 2 vol
The Potiphev Papers, a new supply.
Hyputla, or New Foss with «d races, by C. Kingsley,
author of Alton Lock.
Hatpet'» Magaxin* and Pataaiu's, for Augast,
Godey’s ladies Book for Augest.
Westminister for July.
BUok wood’s Mage sin# for Julg.
au|4
E S0U8H PLAINS—A heav
‘ '
l TII0RNE WILLIAMS.
Planter*, for rate at 72HI. Julian and 106 Bryan ate for
| KEMPTON A VDBTnJ-K. 7
. b, 1 "** b ™ 1 i”
ecRiNTON, JOHNSTON U CO.
N ROBO WBI -llMbo™ l.,p bnrt (ilijo Hp—.
reoelred and for sal* b-
Ile men, is found in their effects upon trial.
Thee# Pills,the reeultof long inveetlgatlon uni study, are
offered to the publieas the best and most complete wlileh
the present state of medical science ean afford. Die/ are
compounded not of tb# drug* tberaeelves, but of the med
icinal virtues only ofV#g#Uble»rem die#extracted by chem
ical process in a state of purity, and combined together In
such a manner ae to insure ths best results. This system
of eempesltion for medicines has bean found in the Cherry
Pectoral and Pills both, to produce a more efficient reme-
dy than had hitherto been obtained br any process. Th#
reaeon is perfectly obvious. While by tli# old mud* of
composition, every medicine le burdened with more or less
' of acrimonious qualities, by Ibis each individual virtu*
only that is desired for tb* ourative effect is present. All
the Inert and obnoxious qualities of each substauce em
ployed are left behind, the curative virtues only being re
tained. Hence ft Is self-evident the effects should prove as
they have proved more purely remedial, ead the Pills a
surer, more powerful antidote to disease than any other
medicine known to the world.
As It It frequently expedient that my medicines should
be taken sndtr the counsel of an attending Physician, and
as he eould not properly judge of a remedy withuutknowing
Us composition. I have supplied tbe accurate Formula by
which both my Pectoral and Pills are mad* to the whole
body of Practitioners in the United States and British
American Province*. If however there should be any one
who haa not received them, they will be promptly forward
ed br mail to bis request.
Or all tho Patent Medicines that are offered, how few
would be taken If their composition was known ! Their
life consist* In their mystery. 1 have no mysteries.
Die composition of my preparations is laid open to all
men, and all who are competent to judge on the subject
freely acknowledge their oonvlctions of theirintrlnsic mer
its. The Cherry Pectoral was pronounced by scientific men
tn be a.woderful medicine before its effects were known.
Many eminent Physicians liar# declared the same thing of
mj Pills, and even more confidently, and era willing to cer
tify that their anticipations were more than realised by
tbeir effects upon trial.
They operate by their powerftil influence on the internal
viscera to purify the blood amt stimulate it into healthy
action—remote the obstrnetions of the stomach, bowels,
liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregu
lar action to health, and by correcting. wherever they ex
ist, such derangements as are the first origin of disease.
Prepared by Jamv C. Aria. Practical and Analytical
Chemist, Ixnrell, Mass.
Price 26 cents per box. Five boxes for $1. Bold by
W. W. IJNOOLN, Savannah.
HAVILAND. HARRELL AUO., Charleston.
j/8—eodAwlam
1,1 VKit COMPLAINT, DY8PKPS1A, JAUN
DICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
D ISEASE of the Kidneys, end all diseases artaingfrom a
disordered Liver or ctomaeh; such as consumption,
inward piles, fullness of blood to tbe head, acidity ot tbe
stomach, nansea, heartburn, disgust for food, fullnoM or
weight iu the stomach, sour eructation, sinking or flutter
ing at th# pit of tbe stomach, swimming of the head hur
ried and difficult breathing, flattering at foe heart, chok
ing or auffooating sensations when in a lying posture, dim
ness of vision, dots or webbe before the «igut, fever and
dull pain in tbe bead, deficiency of perspiiation.yellowness
of th* skin and eyes, pain in the side. back, chest, limbs,
Ac., sudden flushes of heat, burning in tho flesh, constant
imaginings of evil, and great depression of spirits, oan be
effectually cured by Dr. HoorLAXD's CELEBRATED GER
MAN HITTERS, prepared by Dr. C. M JaODKNf, 120 Arch-
street. Philadelphia.
Dieir power over the above dieeaaes Is not excelled. II
equalled, by any other preparation in tbe United States, as
the cures attest, In many cases afterskllful physician*had
tailed.
Thera Bitters are worthy th# attention of invalids. Pos
seasing great virtues In the rectification of diseases of tbe
liver and lesser glands, exercising tb* mostraarobing pow
ers in weakness and affections of tbe digestive organs, they
are, withal, safe, certain and pleasant.
HSSD AND UK COCTIVOXP.
Now York testimony In favor of Dr. Hoofland’s celebra
ted German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson Phila-
dtlphi*. Th# only sure cure for liver complaint dyspep
sia. jaundiee, nervous debility, disease of tne kidneys and
diseases arising Irom a disordered Uver or stomach.
Henry C. Sheldon, Troy, N. Y.. Dec.80,1860, said: " From
careful observation. I am convinced that your Hoofland’s
German Bitters is a better article than 11-—’s, K ■’*,
IV ’s, B ’s, Ac. One gentleman, troubled with dys
pepsia, who has purchased half a doxen of th# Bftters.
says: “It Is the only article he lias found that has afford
ed him relief. Now he is in a fair way of recovery.”
Budlong k Saunders.Buffalo. N. Y.,Dee. 20,1860,said:
“We know from experience, (having used It ioourovu
families,) that Dr. Hoofland’s German Bitters are all and
more than they are recommended to be.”
K. D. Baker, Jr.,Sandy Hill, N. Y., Jan. 18, 1851, raid:
" Evory one who uses tbe German Bitter* speaks in the
highest terms of it.”
E. W. Fox, Pulaski, N. Y., March 20, 1861, raid: “Your
Bitters are now Well introduced. I have great confidence
la it as a remedy,and shall seek teenlargelta ulefulneA in
this community.”
Andrus A Fowler, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. F'eb. 26, 1861,
said: •* Die sale of your Hoofland Bitters has been very
rapid of tate. It has obtained great notoriety.”
They are entirely vegetable and free from alcoholic stim
ulant and all injurious ingredients, mild iu their operation
they strengthen the system, never prostrate It.
For sale in Savannah by W. W. LINCOLN. A. A. SOL
OMONS A OO., T. M. TURNER A OO., J. B MOORE A
OO., agd J. H. CARTER A OO. eodAw—j,9
N, JOHNSTON A CO.
* KeinpliMi I,, .
V ELVET and ellk Mantiltas.whlteqrse* m , ■
Talmas NW Collars, Chemisette,. X "‘*,“*^1
and for sal* by dec© IbWlTT *I
S DOAII *NI> HOI-AJSim—uo I.W, I,,"
all hbla I/iui.i.o, Imdlu,
fto» Attakap,.. *nj f.,r ..I, b, ‘ '™ ‘"l!»' I
jfig* wm a
niiAsll®30HA1W.Ifi' - I
O Ground and Olarlfled Hngar. 6 I
Up'MgCub. Balter, 10 bbU .hlu.uj2‘i|
Vinegar, 10 do solar tamp Oil, 6 do titr* vjf f
43 boxeslteadell'sH«*p and (indl... Sdo „I
10 dosea Olive Oil in pint* *nd qnatta Jij M &*, I
pints B,^- London f’orter, Maithes.cKV^a. '
Brashes, Mastard. Ac, for sal* by "**■ foi*
David i«ju XVt
UTTEK AND ClIElESE.-srtuVfr.Xtr.-Li'- I
46 boxes Cheese, (or talc by ““ I
_ McMahon a 1**,. L
C ANDY AND RAISINS —60 liair tu IIM s - v ^ I
dr (araortwl ) 10 boxes Rata*** L
“J* J«» McmahoJ"^!
lYOl'lV-'JWcolls prime Kentucky Rop,. f„ r '^r
wi WEBSTER k Hai!
B L’K BAREGES, Laoe Veils, Crap™, recsivriilw
erKnoxviHe. 1*0 HE.VRY UTHRlfAft
And by Drureists generally^ ?SoRN. BATOR'aNB l*KA®^-8.d5o busheli whinfoi
Vy Corn, 60,000lb Georgia and Tennessee IIicod aasro
Baltimore do, 25 racks Cow Pea*. 30 do Meal 150hu.«v
ky. for sale by ap26 WM.B. MAC'ixt.V »00
f-MUNUte. LEMONS. BUTTER A Nlirmixe ~ B .—
KJ per steamer Alabama. 20 boxes Lemoas, 10 boxeTfe
ranges,6 kegs choice new Butter, extra, 5 keri
Butter at 26 centa per lb.. 6 boxes new Pine AppfrcLI!
extra. 8 boxes new Western Cheese ami for salebr
■ j. d W
P ! ^ K P*r Robert 11. Charttrai
hundrsut and fll.t — Sna H'm. h ..V aa
6-4, AA and 10-4 linen Damask, bleaeliedand brown: lfu»-
abuck, Scotch and blrda’-eye IK*peri; brown and bleaehe-
Damaak Table Clothe; Damask Napkins and Doylos. Red
Mired and for sal* by
octl HENRY LATHROP A O)
L ARD —600 keg* prim* pale lard, landing this day per
schr Somerset from Baltlmere, and for rale by
ap22 OGDEN A BUNKER.
Potato**,
[ost receired and for sale
WASHBURN, Agent.
pOTATOES-60 bbta
T ~itNNHMKKBAOOM—Foe rale by
auglt OGDEI^A BUNKER.
I MPERIAL TURKEY WINE-30 doxen toet received and
for rata by Jan9 A. BONAUI).
EMBROIDERIES AT REDUCED PRICES.—142 Cnngrees-
Xj street—The subscribers beg leave to call the attention
af the public to their extensive stock of Embroidery Goods
which they are offering at reduced prices.
ma/17 ADAMS A BRUNNKR.
P ATE DE FOIE. Gras, Uaueissee, Traffee, Yarmouth Her
ring, do Salmon; Durham Mustard ; just received tmd
for rale by A. BONAUD.
tab 8 Cornerof Bay and Wlillaker-street*.
P ATENT QUILLING SCISSORS, Sad irons, Cflofoes Pina.
Nat Crackers, Ao., for sale by
dec2S J. P. COLUN8.
B ACON—20 tiluls prime Sides. landing and for sal# by
marl 2 COHEN A FOSDICK.
i^rime Cincinnati, landing from
jgACON SIDES—-60 hhds p
1 brig Ingomar, for sale b
COHEN A FOSDICK
P RIME EASTERN HAY —60 bales prime Eastern Hay,
lauding this day and for sal* by
ROWLAND A CO.
AMS—12 hhds Rojoson's No Tnew Hams, for sale by
11 fob23 OGDEN ft BUNKER.
Plaster, landing per brig Oa
BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
j}LA8TER—-6‘i bbla ralelnod Planter, land!)
mus.and for sal# by
C HAMPAGNE.—60 baskets Heldslck. in pints and quarts
20 Mum’s do do, for sale by
* HYLAND A O’NEIL.
G UANO—20 tons prim* Peruvian Guano, for sale to a
rlra, Apply to decll OGDEN ft BUNKER.
1 AH! \ BK8T SPANISH CIGARS, for sale by
10 9 \J\J\J fob4 OGDEN ft BUNKER,
t ARD—100 pails new Tennessee Lard, for sal* by
_ fbb38 OGDEN A BUNKER.
B UTTER AND CAKKSE.-26 firkins ehoiee Goehen But-
ter, 40 boxes Cheese, for sal* by
»P“ McMAHON A DOYLE.
CANADIAN HORSE.—A valuable Canadian Horse,
onn ff *"'1 well broke in single and double harness,
a rest trotter, and pleasant under the saddle, on consign
ment, and for sale by
®*jr7 ROWLAND A CO.
D E WIIT A MORGAN—Dealers in Fancy end Staple Dry
Good*, offer for sale a large assortment of ladles'
Dress Goods at redueed prices—Mourning Print*, black
Challle, plain and figured black Bareges. Gienadines and
Tissue, black and white India Silks, Jaconets and I-awn*
French and English Calicos and Gingham*.
Bora’ Wear—White and fancy IJnens and Drills, slate
Linens, French Nankeens, Cottonades. Dra d'Ete. Cloth*
Casslinert-M, Silk Warp, Ac.
Welsh Uauu Flannels,Ladles,Centa and Children’s Gimp
Merino Vests. nuv‘23
' rale by may21—
W. B. MACLEAN A CO.
DUTrrit, CHEESE. RAISINS, Ac—20 tubs and 10 firkins
D choice Msy Butter: 60 boxes FfoglDh dairy Cheese- 50
boxos bunch Raisins: 28bbta Hiram Smith’s extra Flour
28 bbta and 28 half do pare Genesee Flour, received per
steamer, and for sal* by
ma/21 8CTANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
JVj KW ORLEANS SUGAR—66 hhds Clarified.tandlng and
AN for rale by mh29 COHEN A FOSDICK.
poUN-2000 bu.h.U ofprlniB Cn.',lo b . Si. afflSV,1ii.ili.O«*«-
^ *P 1P OGDFN A BUNKER jjBCUITO AND BREAD r 40 ^!*. sugar, bofoMM 1 ^
prints Sides. In ato». and for sals by
OOHKN ft PmrorV
XJ OTjek-AH persona Indebted to foe tate firm of M
lit ** anm ** Bf * Co., altber by note or open accouu
will pleaso make Immediate payment to either of tbe un
derataned. M. PRRNDERG AST.'
L^J. UUILUART1N ’
TflAlVfh.—ilt bbla andlfi) bags superfine Georgia Ffou^,
X Just received and for rale from atore, by
1 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO
A. street—1 doxen oolored and bleak Vtaitea andT^fmas,
at reduced prlraa.by
ma/17 ADAMS A BRUNNER.
kJ ELI JNO 0»V BELOW OUST —A great varietr ofUaire
13 dress Goodx.eultable for thla eeaeoo by
dral7 DEWITT A MORGAN.
C ORN—1.M0 bushels of
which we hold Railroad
suitable for thle eeaeoo by.
DEWITT A k
Coro, to arrive this week, ft
receipts, for sale by
w. a Maclean a oo.
Wal
Joseph i
je22
0 bag. superior while Corn. taodtartTi c ■
«, from Baltimore, and for rale bv 1 ^ I
BRIGHAM. KELLY A oi I
H AY.—100 bales Northern Hay. landing from t-u. I
jrang.fo^ralo by .ugU HfllGHAM KEU.YkJj!* I
pARASOIiJ —A hAfldsdme lot of Itarasols m' i.
JL Umbrellas, for sale by “ 4 ^
—f 28 fl'WARD 8.
C odfish, mackerel. a c .-2 hh.u 'choie. r.
bbls extra No 1 Mackerel. 10 do i.lckle<l lUrH^'i
boxes scaled do. For sale at the corner nf n!J w **• *
l, W"' "utntiSSSf.
AND LAKH.—3tJ hhds. prim# Bacon !*ide» %
do do shoulder*. 60 tierces choice Sugar Cured’ |L
h» b |' o, d W k *‘" I ,ri,n * Utr '^rd, landingandf«£
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON foT
B 13CR AND PORTER.—46 bbls N Y Ifoer -
don Porter, lauding and (J rale by “ lj *
Jll McMAHON ft Hum
A. BONACt
qt-T and pis., genu,'ns He*
Ky raick Champagne, just received direct fo.ni tht#!
H* pt ' *P 18 _ w. w. GOOHMcT
H OSIERY.—Gxat, Bumuxu bare Jutt reeMTM a mT
plete araortmentof ladies. Wishes. Youth, snd
men's Cotton Hose and Half Hose, per steamer
Georgia from Philadelphia, which Ihev *re sellinr I*-
cheap, and to which they would i%. ^ctfullj iarit* Un2
_ J*14
1 earn best cog:
• \ a.. ..,_.***
tention of tbe public.
U8T RECEfVEDl'En*STEAMKK .
Scotch Gray and Silk Umbrellas; 1 do M io'hUT
Sheetings ; 1 do blue Denims; 120 pieces Mu*. XtU
spool Thread and col'd do For sale by ’ }
Jo* 0 HENRY I.ATIIKoi* A CO
P RINTED LAWNS FROM AUCTION.—Receired to,*.
from New York—1 Cara Printed lawn*, st 12vm y,
yard, for rale by apll DsWriT k UoRgaiT
hundred and forty dos. Tine Apples, fifty bTstteift
utalns.sndforMlslr
nannas and three tbousaud I’lanui
ms/12
jd for sale t.
J. D. JEM
200 bushel* fresh ground'Meal, also a good lot of bTT
just received and for rale by gooa lot «T ft,
•“ff 11 uhableb h. niRva
An V ehoice (J °fo«lsS
XJ 50 boxes selected Goshen Cheese, received p« r
er.and for sale by ^
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON' k CD.
Landing per bark Colloms: 26 boxes .''uperUne Mu-u-r
ro lb n ?"* ’ ^ do n °® C<,nrec ’ in 1 an(1 '• lb P*r»” 3
do Btack Pepper in Mlb. papers ; 15 dogruund CJ
'*lb papers; 10 do Allspice, in Qlb |utpon; lo be,. Risft
Pepper and Allspice, (grain.) For sale by *
J* ia _ J- V. CONN'KRAT k CU
QOAP AND STARCH.—Unding per barks Haris'
kj and Calloma : 75 boxes family Soap • 50 do leltito
100do No. 1 8oap; 60 do pearl Starch. Forulsbr ^
J. V.CONNBUtHk
rpoBACCO.—Un.llng per barks Calloma snd Uiriih
X ton : 150 boxes 8s and 5s Tobacco. (Irani k fiiiuw
and other brand* ; 100 (uickagss Mii|>erior Jfnasy tei.k
different brands i 76 du ubolce Diadem Twist. NscUr to!
Virgin Gold Leaf Ac ; 100 gross Yellow Bank. Solsre.tr m
and dried chewIngTobacco ; 600 dosen V- K nnd 1 lb a
per* smoking Tobacco. For sale br
ocia J, V.CONNERATkO
B AtXIN.—15 hhds. shoulders, 11 libd*. sides. sodilSS
yellow bagged family bams, per bark Julia. Fur «,
to arrive by ocll F. J, 0GDKN.
B ACOil-
rlda. For sale by
F I-OUR, BISCUIT. A,:.—160 bbls Georgia Flt»ur.325itai
dodo, 26 bbli Hiram Smith's du. 50 do Sod*. Butte
end Sugar Blsouit. 70 boxes and half bbls dodo. kOboia
ground Coffee, 40 do do Pepper, 50 do Mustard, landing as!
for rale by
J/9 McMAHON k DOYLE.
zvumi'a a. mama. jum a. ran
K. A. Ot J. A. NISBKT,
ATTORNEYS AT I AW. Moron. Genryia.
YET ILL practice Law in the Circuit Court ol tbe UoiM
v V States—in vhe following counties, to wit. llimtu*
Bibb, Macou, Crawford. Marlon. Tn iggs. Jones and Tuliua
and will take cases iu the Supreme Court uf Georgia st u;
of Its terms.
Particular attention paid tn tho settlement nf nxoejti
claims, and to collections through the Courts.
AST Office on cornerof Mulberry snd Second Streets tf
posite toC. Campbell's, and over store of C. Dsy A Co.
oefi *
■ALT, TUUTliB AND PHU1T.
T HE cargo ot foe schooner Atlantic, from Xuut.l
P.. consisting of
3 000 bushels Salt.
fl.000 Orange*.
70 Green Turtle, fur sale by
octl'J—0 WM. P. YuXGl
REWARD—I/)«t from the Infirmary. * C«pr
Watch, flower on the back, three diamond*i»A
middle of the flower. Apnly at this office will
VX7ANTED—A situation aa Gardner and Horiittei
v V man of steady habits nnd first rate ipixlifari**
In his profession. Apply at this office. *3-<xtll
S ALT—1 000 ucka for sale on favorable terms, by
octlS WEBSTER A PAlJIE*.
A damantine candles—60 boxes prime Adm*#*
candles, now landing and for sale by
, hr. .. ....
brands. 5 pipes Holand Gin, 12easka old Mail*, wine,
very choio*. 20 cask Port wine, 25 casks Malaga win* F<
rale by oc7 J. V. CONNERAT k CO.
—■ Goehen Butter, 40 boxes new%ee*e. Ju*l reeriTrJy*
steamer, and for sal* hr
June28 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON kW
4 bhds Refined, I do the
COHKN A FUSI/'N
fled, for sale by
mayO
C OFFEE AND TEA.—150 sacks prime nod thole* ta
Coffee. 60«lo West India do, 40 mats Old (iorereai®l
Java do, 76 chests end cases Tea. various brand*, fee *»
by Julylfl McMAHON ft DOYLE
N EW BOOKS.—Received by 8. S. Sibley July 11:
Weary Fhot Common, by laitch Ritcbit tribor*
tbe Robber of tbo Rliine, ftc
Walter Warren, or the Adventurer of the North**
Wilds, by Owen Duffy.
Hunt’s Merchants’ Magazine for July. for»*W»il*
Congress-street. Jfl* _
ap2A
.tV. GOODRICH
C LARET WINE—Of superior quality and direct isipofif
tion, Chateau la Roae. Chateau UFIlte BsrgariJ
Baum*,Chateau Uaauard, St. Julies lu boxes »»4 tsiu,
for sale.by A. BONAUD.
maySO Corner of Baj and WhlU*K-<b-
/GUILTS AND OOUNTERl’ANhSr-trib (JuiltoS-TW
w, »nd 124 Lancaater (juilt*; 8-4.10-4 and 13-4 Tari
Qntlte; 8 4,104, aud 124ManetUe* Qullte; for mM»{.
na/20 EDWARDS KkHim.
XI O. SUGAR AND MOLASSES.—40 btata ITta*
1 v Choice New Orleans Sugar, 200 bbls do do Uol««
just receive,! and for Ml* by . . „
apt 8CRANTOX- JOHNSTON ft tO.
rt ASTERN HAY.—160 baiee prim* Eratero Haylii®*
ils for sal# ky jyjfi V K. W. Bl'kff-
B A005—40 lilids prlmo Bacon Sides, 90 do do
ders.16 tierce* cnolce Sugar-cured Hinu-r*w®F
nteamahlpKeystoneStatejand for^rale^^^ ^
J^UTTKR AND CUEXMF..—26 tub* eholc*
jhw Ann uuwuu. -se tuua cnuice .
40 box** Cbeeae, landing from steamer hDormtara 1
for sal# by auglS McMAHON ft POTV.
M ACKEREL.—10 whole and 6 half ON* No. i «*'•
Mackerel, Just received and for rale by ..
j*14 HYLAND *g
L IME TO ARRI VE—1,006 bbteUmV cargo of bri|t*Uw
la, dally expected, for sal* to arrive, by m
ap30 BRIGHAM.
C UECK BOOKS —Merchant* and other*. »r*
call and examine a beautiful variety of Chee* '
on all the different (tank* In Barannah They *•* I* J
In superior stale, on good paper, printed on mw P"
work, and will be sold cheap. Call at the book start
B IS^viio Ann dKa^us—ou001*. sugar, um,
biscuits, 20 bbta. pilot bread, 20 boxes sod* «•'
era^era. Just received and for rale
AbWl'
H ARPKtt'8 MAGAJUNE. for October containing A 1
aeeount of the battle of Waterloo, ftc : Gterata*
torial, the three l*at number*, receired and for mM W
o«3 8.8. SIBLEY, No. 136 CoOF**-
QH6'UQ)ERS AND HAMS—12bhdaSh'uuld*r*i
O Sugar Cured Hama, lauding from sclir Cent** 1
ea.rromNewOrUa.u.andfor ra.eb^ & ^
XTEW ORIXANS. WHISKY .—too bbls tandlng ^ **
N L-.
Saranac. For aal* by
COHEN ft »WDKt
-Received and ms la afore, two hundred kff*
ma/9
H choice Baltimore Hems, retailing at 1*^
pound. Also oae hundred and fifty Cassanl *
Sugar Cured Hama, and for **l* bv _
Iu *“ Curt*! Hama, andfor aal* by
F LOUR.—100 barrels No l Georgia fresh Flour. ••
pare Gennaaoe Flour, 2| barrel* Hiram S»'«' ’
Just receired and for md* by 9 fc0 a
o*7 J. V. C0NNEBAT,*'*
JOHN &
la fresh Flour. W