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" 3AVANNAH. GA.:
WSDWnPSV MOHHIMU. OCTOBKH M. MM.
Ursuii Of tfee City—Ileport.
Monday. Oot. IS—9 I*. M.
Margaret C. Chariton, 4$ )**«• IntUmmAtlon of
bo««U.Strsaatb.
•Lonfe , S3 yean, jfeUow fevar, t raue*.
Cbarl«iBoh#ft«h,S$)r*aii,jr®llow fetrer.denuaujr.
CATIIIPRAL OMimY.
Jan* Ooriah, 9 month#. whooping eougb. Uavan’h-
MlohMl Beaa*. 14 jreara, yellow foyer, Ireland.
Total &—of yellow few3.
•DM a! the boaplUl.
KDOoAtiONAU —We would call attention lo the
advertisement of a gentleman lu Cambridge, Man#.,
who wiabes to take one or two boy# Into hi# family
to prepare for college
Among several other arrival# by tbo care yester
day morning, of our dtliena retaining, we are pleas
ed to be able to announce that of the editor of thia pa
per, W.T. TaoxraoM, E#q.—Jtloraiag iVctrs uf Moti
day.
Hoy. H. R. Jackson—A Vienna letter aaya : “ At
last the Uoterament of the United State* has ap
pointed a Miniater-resident here, instead of a aimpio
Charge d'ABklrta, and it la only matter of astonish
ment that it waa not done long ago. In a country
lika Austria, Mr. IUnby R. Jackson can render far
better aerrloc to his Uoternroent as Ministcr-icsldent
than aa Charge d’ Aflklrea.”
TIM Baltimore Election—A Tough Story,
The oonaapondent of the Rlohmoud Bulletin, wri-
ll«» H —ahn —“—•" r —
the following:
“A carious feature in this election was the fact,
that a large number of foreigners went npto tho polls
unsolicited and toted an open Know Nothing ticket.
One Qeraaa gave aa a reason that ho had been ruled
by foreigner* Tong enough in Germany, and ho came
here to enjoy the control of Americans.
The Flrst VIelory of the Aillee.
We hate, by the Africa, the following thrilling
account of the first great military achievement of the
allies in the Crimea. It is to be hoped, for their
credit, that subsequent advices will not prove it to
have been a hoax :
When the invading force arrived off Eupatoria, on
the llth September, a flag or truce was sent off from
the allied generals, and the garrison invited to lay
down their arm*. The chief man of the city-a sort
of mayor or civil magistrate—replied that the place
did not contain a single soldier, that there was no
garrison, and consequently no arms to lay down, but
tost th* alliee would be allowed to occupy the town
without molestation from the inhabitants, who, in
turn, trusted to receive good treatment. The gov
ernor then delivered up his official sword, with a low
and formal bow ; and the first victory of tho allies in
the Crimea waa un fait accompli. Eupatoria is, nt
present, a town of 8,000 inhabitants. A quarter or a
oentary ago it contained 15,000.
Tht Daly of Seamen ti
The outrageous conduce «f the crew or the Ill-fated
Arctic, lu appropriating to themselves her lift boata,
while th* passenger* were left to perish, baa called
forth some Inquiries Into the duty of soamen under
auuh circumstances. Their duty, In the eyo of tho
law. was thn* laid down by Justloa Ratnwnr.of the
Supreme Court of the United State#, at the trial of
Hui.mkk, ouo of the sailor* of tho wreoked ship
IVillmm Browns, who saved their own live# by
thrusting passengers out of tho boat lu wblob they
had taken refugo :
The passenger stands lu position different from
that of the officer# and seamen ; II Ulhe sailor who
must encounter tno danger and hardship* ot the voy
age. Nor uan this relation he ohauged when the shin
U lost hy tempest or other dangers or the sea, and all
on board have betaken themselves, for safety, to the
small boats ; for Imminence of danger cannot absolve
from duty. The tailor u bound, as before, to umitrgo
whatever hazard is necessary to preserve the boat and
the Mssenptrs. Should tbo emergency become so ex
treme os to call for the saorific* of life, there cau be
no reason why the law docs not still remain the same \
tho passenger not being bound either to labor or to
Incur tho risk of life, cannot bo bound to sacrifice his
existence to preserve the sailor's. The captain, In
deed, and a sufficient number of seamen to navigate
the boat, must l>o preserved ; but it there bo more
seamen than are necessary to manage tho boat, the
supernumerary sailors havo no right, for tbelr safety,
to sacrifice the piuwcngera.
The sailors aud passenger*, In fact, cannot bo re
garded os in equal positions. The sailor (to use tho
language of a distinguished writer) owes more be
nevolent to another than to himself; ho is bound to
set a greater value on the life of other* than on his
own; and while wo admit that sailor aud sailor mav
lawfully struggle with each other for the plank which
can save but one, we think that If the passenger is
on the plank, even “ tho law of necessity” Justifies
not tho sailor who takes It from him.
This rule may be deemed a harsh one toward the
Mnilor, who may have thus far done his dutv ; but
when the danger is so extreme that tho only nope is
in sacrificing either a sailor or a passenger, any alter
native is hard ; and would It not bo the hardest of
any. to sacrifice a posseuger in order to Havo n super
nnmerary sailor ?
Under the foregoing charge of the Judgo to tho ju
ry, lloi.MKri was found guilty or manslaughter, and
President Tyi.br. on being appealed to, refused to
"P.'l.tiF'SWRfiiSn, >o "»*» «°l"“ «1 >"«
crew of tho Arctic indicted and made examples of for
their gross dlrellctlon of dnty.
m . \ i jr ^ s d .
THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER»35.
ivgero. |
1854.
Hh w - »■
-a-4-
■ coaslderable anxiety waa felt In Austin nt the lima
or our latest dates, for the fate of Capt. Calbouw, (a
mo, we betfere, of the fate Carolina statesman,) who,
garrisoning Fort Uhadbourn# with 50 man of the id
Dragoons, waa considered In Imminent danger from
Assassination or Castanedo, the Betrayer of
Lopci.
A profound sensation has been created at Havana
hythe assassination of Castanedo, the pursuer and
captor of the lamented Lopet. The New Orleans
Delta, not only Justifies but extols the act of tbo as
sassin, and intimates that Concha himself is uot safe
from a similar fate. We think the Delta's Havana
correspondent speaks of the raorder of tho base
wretch in more becoming language. We doubt
much whether the cause of Cuban liberty is to be ad
vanced by such deeds of darkness, excusable os they
may be on the part of the long suffering down drod-
den Creole# 7
Havana, Oct. 15.1854.
In the midst of seeming peace and contentment,
the inhabitants ol this city were, on the evening of
the 12th inst., started from their propriety, by a re
port that Don Joan Antonio Castanedo had been
shot, dead while playing at billiards at a coffee-house
known as “Marte y Belona,” at the corner of the
Calle de Amistad, in the Calzada del Monte. Cas
tanedo was the man who arrested Lopez, and you
will easily Imagine the great excitement that pre
vailed amongst all classes, as tho report became gen
erally circulated, I immediately upon hearing the
report, walked to the coffee-house, nt which I found
a large crowd assembled, and the body of the dead
man. He had been shot with a pistol, loaded with
two balls or slags, one of which entered into the back
part of his head, and tbo other about two inches
down into the neck orshonlder.
The man who shot him is not of conrso known, but
there is little doabt that some hired assassin did the
deed, which his masters had not courage sufficient to
perform.
That Castenado merited his fate, there can be but
little donbt, although it is difficult to reconcile one’s
conscience to the mode in which his life was taken.
The funeral of the dead man took place on the after
noon or the 13th inst. It was unattended by a single
carriage, except a hired one in which tho brother of
the deceased rode. There havo been, as might have
been expected, a large number of arrests in conse
quence of this act, but I have reason to believe tho
guilty man is in safety, far from the power of those
who would injure him. Like the beasts of the forest
having hatred of human blood, the Creoles appear
inclined to solely glut themselves with such dainty
fare, and, mark me! there will be many other less
jasttflable assassinations before a long period shall
have elapsed. Indeed, that sorao great plot or con
spiracy Is about to devclope itself is very certain ;
hot it would be dangerous for roe to writo all I know
npon this subject.
In connection with this letter tbo editor of tho
Delta pens the following inflammatory comments:
Castanedo was the tool. It were better, had ho
been the principal and chief; but the work once com
menced. may not be finished until the soul of Concha
shall follow that of Castanedo, or the tyrant save
himself and Cuba by flight. Wo rejoice not in the
death of tho miserable Bpauiard, but in tho act,
which shows tho existence of the right feeling in
Cabo—the feeling which will arm each sou ol the
island with a weapon that shall bo os true in its aim
as that which found the brain of Caatauedo.
Tho Delta thinks the circumstances attending tho
funeral were “quite significant.” It Bays:
“When the corpse of the traitor was borne through
the streets, crowua of people accompanied the proces
sion, (which was a small one, consisting of a detach
ment of the Civil Polico.) and shouted every epithet
of scorn and detestation of the dead man. The cry
rung through tho streets: “Let him not bo buried in
sacred ground!” And when tho funeral procession
arrived in the cemetery, their cries increased in vio
lence, and stones and other missiles were thrown at
the gnard. A perfect shower of these fell on the cof
fin. It was with difficulty tho corpse could bo buried.
The guard was not strong enough to protect itsell,
much less make arrests. The captain was Btruck to
the ground by a stone. The ucusation had not sub
sided at our laBt accounts. May it continue until the
whole island shall be one blaze of hostility and ven
geance against the usurping Spaniards!”
Th* Reported Victories,
The Charleston Neics remark that “in the annals
of war there has been no hoax ho gigantic, looking ut
the character and position of the victims of credulity.
Nottospeak of the London papers, which, amidst
hints of possible untruth, broke out lu an exultant,
even Jubilant tone, the Emperor of France proclaim
ed the news that Sebastopol had been taken, nt tho
bead of his camp of 100,000 men assembled at Bolog
na, and was led into aomo thcatrial displays, which,
although in keeping with French national peculiari
ties, were quite discordant with his guarded and im
passive traits of character. It is a position of great
ridicule lor high functionaries aud crowned heads to
place themselves involuntarily.”
The amount of official intelligence received in
France and England up to the sailing of the Baltic,
is contained in the following official despatches of
the two commandere, the rest was based ou telegra
phic reports, which it would seem were all invented!
From the Commander of the French Forres
BlVOUACK ON TUB ALMA, tk-pt. 20, 1854.
We have to-day encountered the etiemv on the
Alma. He occupied, with considerable forces, tho
ravin* through which the river runs, and which is
thickly wooded, cut up by houses, traversublo only
at three points, and tbo heights on the left having a
very steep declivity, the forces were solidly entrench
ed and covered with artillery. The allied troops ad
vanced upon these difficult positions with tin precedent-
ed vigor. It la to the cry of “ Vive I’Empcreur”
that oar soldiers have carried those which wore in
their front. Th* hattle of Alma lasted four hours ; It
ia a splendid debut for onr arms. The French troops
have had 1400 men killed and wounded. I do not
yet know the louea of tho English army, which lias
valiantly fooght In tho presence of an obstinate re
sistance. Saint Aknaud.
From the Commander of the Brituh Forces.
Bivoca-dk on tiik Alma, Hept. aut, 1M4.
The allied armies yesterday attacked the position
of the enemy on the heights above the Alma and car
ried it, after a desperate hattle, about an hour and a
half before sunaet. Nothing could surpass the brave
ry and excellent couduct of the troops. The position
was very formidable, and defended by a numerous nr-
tlllery or heavy calibre. Our loss, 1 regret to add, is
very considerable, bat no general officer has been
wounded. The main body of the army of the enemy
was estimated from 45,000 to 50,000 Infantry. A few
f rboners, among whom are two general officers, and
wo guns have been taken by the English army.
Baolan.
Robbery of Adams M Co.’s Office.
Wii.minuton, D*l., Oct. 20.—Tho office of Adams
A Co’s Express company in this city was broken into
and robbed last night of over $2,000. The thieve*
have not yet been detected.
Anotukb Fsost.—TI10 trout yesterday morning
was greater than on Thursday. The wind daring the
day waa cool and bracing from the Northeast, and
prospect fair for another frost. A continuance of
such weather will certainly arrest the carter of the
fever very toon.—Augusta Chronicle, 21*1.
Prom the Scat of tbe War,
We give below what seems to bo tho lutcst authun
tie intelligence from the Crimea. A letter from Liv
erpool to tbo New York Commercial, describes the
gradual process by whicli the publio mind of England
was disabused of tho impression created hy the great
hoax :
On WeducHday, soon after the Baltic sailocl, it be-
S m to he remarked as singular that no official oon-
relation of intelligence so extraordinary had been
promulgated by tho Government. Toward evening,
it waa generally admitted that some of tho details
might be incorrect. A Liverpool evening paper at
tempted to sustain the sinking spirit ol its reader*,
by irisuing a lithograph, representing tbo blowing up
of Fort Cohstantiue, with tho English and French
flags waving from the church ol St. Vladimir. Not
much encouraged thereby. the public, perforce, agreed
to wait for the appearance of the morning papers,
which would doubtless contain an official announce
ment of the taking of Sebastopol.
“ Thursday morning, alas f brought no confirma
tion of these hopes. 1 Every hour that passes,’ said
tbo Morning Chronicle, ‘ tends rather to shake than
to strengthen the statement.’ On ’Change It waa
reluctantly admitted there had been a mistake somo-
wht-re, but to what extent, time alono could show.—
Respectable men who might have been suspected of
votiug for tho ringing of the church bells, were now
cereful to explain that that jubilation was on account
or the battle of Alma only—Sebastopol was quite an
other allair. At a late hour of tbe afternoon, but for
tunately before the merchant princes left off business
lor the day, telegraphic despatches from London and
Paris came to hand, stating that a notico posted on
tho PariB Bourse, and an extra of tbe London [offioial]
Gazette contradicted the news of the fall of Sebas
topol. Friday morning brought tho Gazette, and
with it a declaration from everybody that they had
never believed a word of the Btory! However, while
I write this, (Friday evening, 6th.) the information
at band is too imperfect to justify an absolute denial
of the previous reports.”
THB win IN TIIK KA8T—TnK CHINK A ANU THK BLACK
SKA.
From tho London Qatctte Extraordinary.
War Dkpautmknt, Oct. 5.
His Grace, the Duke of Newcastle, has this day re
ceived a letter, of which the following is a copy, en
closing, by direction of the Earl of Clarendon, a copy
of a telegraphic despatch from Viscount Stratford de
Rcdcliffe, Her Majesty’s Ambassador at Constantino
ple :
“ Fohkign Office, Oct. 5. half-past 10, A. M.
“ Sir—I am directed by the Earl of Clnreudon to
transmit to yon herewith, for the information of the
I)uke of Newcastle, a copy of a telegraphic despatch
from Viscount Stratford de Redcliflc, dated Sopt. 30,
yj P. M., purporting to have been forwarded from
Bucharest by her Majesty’s Agent and Consul Gener
al on Sept. 30, 3^ P. M-, and containing accounts
from the Crimea.
“I am, Ac., B. Hannond.
“ Colonel Mundy, Ac.”
hand red. assembled In the neighborhood, TUU In
formation, says the New Orloana Courier, reached
Aastin In “a letter from Gap*. Calhoun to M^Jor
Nkioiibom*, tbe tamoua Indian Agent In Tex**, and
U nommunlcatcs tho painful and humiliating fact,
that Huoh Is tho abaence of any feellug of respect for
the (nroo at Fort Chadbourne, among the Camancbes,
and such the unttra powerlossneM of its gallant com
mander—as brave on offloa; we know, as any In tbe
ecrvlce—to enforce respect, that tho savages had, at
the last data of tho letter, attacked and wounded one
of tho garrison, tho previous night, within# few hun
dred yards or tho Fort, How heartily we wish that
Capt. Calhoun had then had tho hundred men that
he wanted, that ho might have carriod, lu hie own
wordi, “ tho war into Africa.”
The Austin Gazette holds the following language :
“ Only think of • little over fifty men,’ lu a wllderneae
country, where somo five or six hundred merciless
Oaroanches are assembled. It ia wrong, it Is unjust,
U ta monstrous to expose no much valuable lllo, un
der the plea of proteotiug tho frontier. Better give
us no protection than the shadow of one for the In
dian* to mock at with scorn, and lo gather fresh
courage for havoc and slaughter. Well we re
member the gallaut man’s words: ' If 1 had one hun
dred men, 1 woold carry the war Into Africa.’ That
was American spirit, truly! However badly Con
gress may have acted, in refusing to protect the fron
tier with the right kind or force, when tho tlmo for
fighting comes, Captain Calhoun will never stop to
debate that point. He will defend the lives or Ida
men, and tho honor of hla flag, to tho last breath.”
The Tide Flowing Back.
The Kings County Journal (an Irish paper we pre
sume) observes that several emigrants, influenced by
the accounts of an Improved state of affairs in ire-
mna, nave returned Irom America, to nttu in u»t,ir
native land, considerably bettered in their circum-
stances.
It is probable that thia couulcr current of Irish
migration will ho quickened and strengthened by
tho Know-Nothing organizations of the United States.
It will not bo strange if tho inbospitality which for
eign immigrants are now encountering in so many
portion* of our country shall tend to prevent their
friend* from following in their footsteps thitherward,
while many, not finding America that “ asylum for
tho oppressed of all natiouH,” which their Immagin-
ations had painted her, will return to the land of their
fathers.
• Tbs wilil-dovs hath her nest, the fox his csve.
Mankind their country—Erin but the grsre.”
Montreal, October 11.
Tbe Montreal Herald of thia morning has the fol
lowing 1
“In an extra of yesterday evening w# Informed th*
publio that a rumor waa current In town that tha re
mains of air John Frauklln and his craw, aid ihelr
ships, had been dLsoovsisd.
1I|M, WSI1NVBVIIWTV1N*
“We Immediately despatched a special messenger
to the Hudson Bay Company’s houao at Istcblue, and
through the kindness or tho Governor, Sir George
HimiMon, are enabled to lay before our roadors tho
following outline of a despatch received by him, yes
terday, from I)r. Rao:
“ Dr. Rae has boen absent on the coast since the
first of tbe mouth of Jane, 1853, and returned to
York Factory on the 38th August last, whance be
forwarded letters by express to Hlr George Blmpson
via the Red River eeltlement.
“ After briefly noticing the result of hla own expe
dition, and tbe dlfflcultlea with which they had to
contend,he proceeds to state that from tbo Esquimaux
ho had obtained certain information of tho fata or
Blr John Franklin's expedition, who had been starv
ed to death after the loss of their ships, which wero
crushed In the ice, and while making their way
south to the Uroat Fish River of Buck, near the out
let of whloh a party of whites died, leaving accounts
of their sufferings in tho mutilated corpses of somo,
whicli bad evidently furnished food for their unfor
tunate companions. ,, 4l
“This Information, although not derived from the
Esquimaux who bad communicated with the '••of 0 */
ana who found ihetr remains, but from anotuor band
who obtalnadlthe details oiea voce, may yet be relied
on. No donbt Is lefe of the truth of the report, as the
natives had In their possession, various article* or
European mauulacturo which had been in poasetsion
of tho whitos. # , ,
“Among those are several silver auoona, forks. Ac.,
on one of which is engraved: “Sir John Franklin, K.
C. B.” whilo the others have oresta and initials on
them which identify tbe owner, as having belonged
to the Ill-fated expedition. Drawings of some of
there havo been sent down. This feurful tragedy
must have occurred as long ago as tho Spring of 1860.
The foregoing embraocs all the particulars as yet
known in Montreal.
ClilflAIUBD.
fiteatntr Hemlnoto. BUnktaihly, Patatka, Ho.—Padalford,
- .
OKPARTBU.
(earner r»i.it.. to ; , v i
*tn?£
mtr Kallpse.Uoelee, for
Philadelphia, Oct 21-Cleared, 1
° f N*'*°York,*0«t ai*4gfea»• d, rebeener EaUpae.Ooefee, for
Bavaonah. Oot 20—Cloared, sehr Deary Uwrenee.OoaM,
f0 WUmore, l Ooiobar IS—Claared, sohoooor Satllla, for Sa-
vaauah
COWHIQWKlfln PMB OMTHAL RAILHOA D
6CWBV5“23—1W bales OottoiCaod Merchandise, to K
Parsons k Uo, Brigham. Kelly * Oo. Onsa * Itadfor", Win
Morrell, Mr* kshlck, Babun ABmltb.Roberts£Fcwt*.C A
I. Lamar, Daua * Washburn, A 8 llartrldge, Bo.ton * V I
lalonga, aud Cohens * Herts.
CHATHAM AOADBHY.
BSmsmss.- ““ -Mss
1 or a Classical
1 ,__ r I 1 ,
mcetmt Oetshern, ISM, by H. H. HthUy.
'1IIAMHCB8' Pocket MIsosBany, in 10 rols—a new sod
y beautiful edlthm.
Chambers' Papers forth# Paople, InO eolsumaa—a new
edition.
Whitnsy’i Metatlle wealth eTtt# Vette* Mataa-Ulaa-
HoMkar's Microscopic Anatomy. 1 Tbe serviflei#^a Classical Tcachsr. and also « ,- r | B
Filly Year. In both IlsralspUere*. ! fipal Female Teacher will be obtained at aa early d.r Lm
W.h.., >Mk«>«—• .In lb. int.oUin-lli. ITIorlT.lof n. Ar.d,„, .K 1
Essays and Opinions on the pursuit of Truth—by Harauel I street In tbs Classical Department,
Hal lay. 1 txhmn or tuiijox •
Kansas and Nebraska—^by Edward V. Hals. For the Higher Departments
Famous Perrons ami Plaoaa-by N P Willie. Foe tbs IntennodlsU Departments.
Homs IJfe,oraPsep across tbs Threshbold—by Mrs. roe the Junior Department.
Carollr.e A Houle, lllastralad.
Yen Nights in a llsr-ioom, or what I bav# aaen—by T 8
Arthur.
leather Blockings' and Hilka, a story of the Valley of
Vlnrinls.
Tbs Bible Reading Book for Families—by Mr* Harsh J
Hale.
Gar Eilln, or Pictures of Cabs, *c, Ae. For sale at
octlO No 136 Congress-st reet.
From Liberia.
The Boston Traveller glvoe aomo late lotellegenca
irom Liberia.
The ship Sophia Walker, from Norfolk and Bavan
noli, nrrUni at Monrovia on tho 30th of July, with a
largo company of emigrant#, about half of whom
were landed at Grand Basaa. Much sickness pre
vailed on board during the passage out, especially
among tho children, twenty of whom died before
reaching Grand Bassa, and eight or ten more soon
after lauding. Bad water is Bald to have caused or
aggravated tho sickness.
On board tho Sophia Walker were two physicians,
who were welcomed os a mnch desired acquisition ta
Monrovia. They wero Dre. taring and Snowden, Irom
Boston, whmn our readers will remember. They were
educated hy tho Massachusetts Colonization Society,
and arc promising men.
TI10 trading season had nut closed, although busi
ness had somewhat declined. Almost every day bar
rels of sugar and syrup wore brought to Monrovia
market hy the farmers of 8t. Pauls.
Business Brightening.
The presence of three steamships in port, two of
which arrived yesterday morning, imparted quite a
business hum to our late lifeless streets. The rattling
or drays, the whirl of carta, aud tho rapid stepping ol
largo numbers of niou having work to do and iu a hur
ry to do it, presented an appearance of animation
not unlike that of mid winter. We should indeod re
mark, that business has been gradually reviving for
several weeks past, and with tho commencement of
November will probably be nearly as active as ever,
especially ir in tbe meantime that long expected Mil.
ling frost comes. There Bcems no reason to despair
of the prospects and profits of tbe season upon which
we are now entering. Indeed from tho delay in its
commencement, tho season will probably be one of
unusual activity.
The Western and Atlantic Railroad.
The MllledgeviHe Federal Union publishes in its
last issue the reports of tho Superintendent and Treas
urer of the State Road, for the year endiug with the
mouth of September. 1854. From that of tbe Super
intendent we copy as follows;
Tbe earnings of this Road for tbe year which expired on
tbe 30th ult., era—
From Freights $396,9.
From Passengers 169,3
From Mails 13,91
From sales of Materials 11.K80 17
A Duel on tho Klyslau Fields at II
Nkw York, Oct. 19 The Evening Cost states that
a duel was fought on the Elysian Fields at Hoboken
this morning, where Hamilton and Burr fought, be
tween I’etcr Thompson, of South Carolina, and a Mr.
Norton, of this city. They fought at fifteen paces
with piatols, and at tho second fire South Carolina re
ceived tho ball of Now York in his left arm, causing
quite a painful wound. The particulars of tho diffi
culty are not stated, hut it is announced that they
shook hands, and expressed themselves satisfied.
ltejolrlng.
Buffalo, Oct. 20.—Tho Canadian Parliament ad
journed over amid great cheering on tho news of tbe
fail of Scbaakipol being made known.
Not an Enthusi art.—The energy of tho munner
of the lato Rowland Hill, and the power of Ids voice
were overwhelming. While once preaching at Wot-
ton-under-Edge, his country residence,ho was carried
away by his foeliugs. and raising himself to has full
height, exclaimed, “Beware. I am in earnest; men
cell me an enthusiast, bnt I am not; mine are the
words of truth and soberness. When 1 first came in
to this part of tho eouutry, I was walking on yonder
hill; I saw a gravel pit (all iu and bury three human
beings alive. I lilted up my voice for help, eo loud,
that I was beard to the town below, a distance of a
mile. Help came and rescued two of tho poor suffer
ers. No one called me an enthusiast then—and when
I see eternal distraction ready to fall upon poor sin-
nors, and about to ontomb them irrevocably in an
eternal moss of woe, and call on them to escape by
repenting and fleeing to Christ, shall I bo called an
enthusiast? No, sinner, 1 am not an enthusiast in
■0 doing.”
UOmiQWIWIL_'i
Per steamship Augusta, from New York^-Bothwell A
Whitehead. Mre A Bluineuswlg. I, K Byck. J A Brow®. ! '
dea A Co, Brigham, Kelly AC*. J Brown A Co, Cubhjdie A
Bro. Chaffer A Co. Craus A Rodgare. Joo II Cooper A1 Co. D
LCohsn. Cruger A W*d», Claghoru A Cunningham, C II R,
Cohens A Herts. M A Cohen, W iLDjckson. A Doyle, Wm
Booty, Wm M Davidson Dana A Waebbbrn. Wni Iluncau.
J K (Wfead. Tho* Dorle. W D WberldreA Co Hnrteln A
Kckinan, 8 ll Hake. E Fltreer.ld Franklin k Brantley. W
W Oairard. (Jreenvllla A (5>. O W Barman/, H l.oodall, H J
Gilbert. Wia Housman. Wm Halo, N A llanfee A Co. HUd-
•on A Fleming. Hardwick A Cooke, Haroden’s Express, A
Haywood, C Hosaoy, Hon# A Ornery. J D Jesse, J Jones. W
11 Kimbrough, Lockelt A Boelllng, Henry Iathrou A Co J
W Lalbrop A Co, Ixirell Alattlmore, N Lyon, CALM-
mar, Wm l.ynn, McMahon A Doyla. Jas Mcohme.JBMoore
A0o.TNugent.O8 Nichole. Nevltt, Iathrcp A Htebbins,
PJ Ogden. Wm CO’Drlseoll, DO’Coaaer, JO’IUrn, M )*r«j
darnel, J Prendsrgaet, K I’areoas A Co, Pierson, Ueldt A
Co Fsdelfotd, Fay A Co. Patton, Hutlou A Co. Ruse, Davie
A Lone. Roger* A Ladeoo. Rabun A Smith, M 8 Sawyer, J
C8turtevant, Sample A Co, R II 8lme A Co, Hwlft A Co. W
R 8ymon*.Scranton. Johnston A Co. Thou A Meokay, Ver-
atilfe A Butler, E V Wood A Co, N B A H Weed. Washburn,
Wilder A Co. Well* A Co. It Willis A Oo, L D Welle, Wel’e A
Veretllle.T 8 Wayne A Hon. Wm P Yonge. J H Davie. BIsu-
op Elliott. Mre F DeiMn, Wyen Upper. J M Eddiman, W H
Ferry A Co, IIK Cotchklse, Oreeoberr/ A RUasom.J L
Jonee A Co, H Hcdgman, McHenry A Hall. J M, Win Kay.
N U Knapp A Co, J Lynch, F Myer. l’orcher Patton, K Ro-
sen wold, K V Read, Jourdon AOmenicus, 8 HHibley, E L
Strohuckrr. Schwarts A lllneman RSchwarts. Thompson
A Co, D R Thompson. Thomas A Kniglit. C M Tee. John A
William*. W T Williams, J I) Willlfleld, It Habersham, ar 1
twV.mnw
Per steamship State of CeotKia, from l’hiladelpliia-
D Abrame A Bro.U Brown, U llankinan, Berlin A Nathans.
Byck A Uaroue. M A Cohen. Cohen A Bro. C R Cummfng. J
M Cooper A Co. Cobene A Herts. Crane A Rodgers, O Co
hen. J E DeForil, Thos Doyle. IF Duncan. IP D Etheridge.
G 8 Frierson. Greenville A Co, Savannah Ua* IPorks, IP IP
Garrard. Hunter A Ganunell. Hardwick A Cooke, O John
son A C'o. Kins A Taylor. IP H Kimbrough. J I. ppinau. C
A I. La mi r. IP Lynn. T R Mill*. Jfaaa A Heyman, A Mode
A Bro. Padelford. Fay A Co, l’attnn, Hutton A Co. E Par-
none A Co. Rabun A Smith. Rowland A Co. F O Uoeenberg,
H Rothschild. It H Sim* A Co, T M Turnsr A Co, VersliUe A
Butler. Savannah IPatcr IPorka, IPayne A Son, IP IFood-
bridge, and IP P Yonge.
Per brig Phllurn, from New Tork—Henry latbrop A Co.
Einstein ACo, M Prendergaet. U Hilcy A Co. Dana A IPaidi-
lum, Boston A Yillalonga, T S IPayne. IP D Etheridge. T
lllpley, Hunter A Gammell, Jos Uppman. J V Cornwell A
Co, Claghorn A Cunningham. J M Cooper A Co. McMahon
A Doyle. Railroad Avt. Brigham, Kelly A Co, Patton A Co.
Adriana ACo.C A I. Lamar. Agent Steamer Fashion. IP IP
IJncoin. and Order.
Amounting to $591,164 78
Tho expense* of working and main
taining the Road lor same period.
•re $269,465 64
I«M various credits 6,423 76—$253,031 78
Net earning* (42 8-10 per cent Receipt*) $338,123 00
The amount paid for machinery,
care, and construction, is $324,642 34
Um. credit . 37 10—$324,506 24
An exhibit in details, showing the object! of these ex
penditure., cla.ied under appropriate head., will be touud
in table A.
The gro*. earnings, year ending Sept 30, 1863..$478,876 Ofl
•• •« 1854.. 691,164 78
“ Skptemdkr 30,1854, at 9j| P. M.
“ The allied unities established their basis of ope
rations at Balaklava on the morning of the 28th, and
were preparing to march without delay upon Bcbas-
topol. The Agamemnon and other vessels or war of
the aides were in the port of Balaklava. There were
facilities for disembarking the battering train.
“ It is atuted that Prince Menscbikofl was in the
field at the head of 20,<>00 men, expecting reiuforcc-
ruenta ; that the fortified place or Anapa has been
burned by the Russians; that its g.irrison was
marching to the scene of action ; and that a convoy
of ammuuitiou, escorted by Cossacks, had been taken
and destroyed by an English detachment.
“ The Banshee, bearer of this news, left the Crimea
on the evening of the day before yesterday.
“ Stratford i>k Rkdouffk.”
To this despatch, the Loudon Times appends the fol
lowing editorial remarks;
It will be observed that the clerks of the Foreign
office, from whom this precious document emanates,
have actually made tho despatch arrive at Bucharest
six hours efore they represent it as having been sent
from Constantinople. Such proveree stupidity is sel
dom found even in the most inveterate tapista. Even
in the Foreign-office it must be known that Bucharest
is not a seaport, that the despatch was not transmit
ted from there to Constantinople, and that the jour
ney between theso two places could not bo performed
in six lionrs. And yet these gontlemen, so profusely
praised last session, have actually, in tbe moit au
thoritative form known to our government, in a Ga
zette Extraordinary, published this most astounding
statement.
The French Miuister for Foreign Affairs had receiv-
a despatch identical with that published iu the Ga
zette. And the following respecting the despatch to
Omar Pacha was posted ou the Paris Bourse, on the
afternoon of Thursday, the 5th.
“Vienna, Oct. 4.—Tho Minister o( France to the
Minister for Foreign Afl'airs.
“The intelligence said to have been brought by a
Tartar to Bucharest is contradicted by further advi
ces from that city.
“It was un exaggeration of tho battle on the Alma!
and we are still without later intelligence from Con
stantinoiilc than the 24th.
"The Austriuu consul at Odessa has telegraphed to
his government that the struggle had recommenced
from the 25th to the 27th, ou which day the allies
were posted on tho Bclbek, 10 versts from Sebasto
pol.”
Cholera is very severe in the garrison at Sebasto
pol. It is Htated that the city is provisioned for only
three months, and that tho crews of tho ships are al
ready put on three-fourths rations.
The Russian Hleamcr Taman, 3 guns, escaped out
of Sebastopol ou the 19th, took two Turkish trans
ports, und carried them into Odessa.
On the 22d of September, English and French
ships with troops on board, readied Varna from Malta,
ami wout on at once to Eupatoriu.
Latest hy Telkorafr.—We aro indebted (says
the New York Commercial) to Captain Harrison of
tho steamer Africa for the following latest intelli
gence received at Liverpool by telegraph just before
the steamer put to sea.
Odessa reports are said to have been rceeived by a
Greek house in London, to tho effect that Generals
Osten Sacken and Luders had entered tho Crimea at
the head of forty battalions, beside tho gatrison at
Odessa, 20,000 ntroug.
Sebastopol was Invested on the 27th. The second
Jine of the defence was carried, and tho place entire
ly surrounded.
The Russians ure shut-up in Sebastopol,which was
to have been attuckcd by aen and laud. One account
states that the Russians had some eight line of-batUo
ships at the entrance of tho harbor. Another ac
count says four.
At tho battle ol the Alnm, three thousand prison
ers wore taken. The straggle waa fierce. After their
defeat on the Alma, tbo Russians regained their for-
tilicationa without making a halt. The Zouaves, Ti
railleurs, aud Scotch Fusiliers distinguished them
selves.
Constantinople was illuminated in honor of tbe
battle of tho Alum.
Liverpool Markets.
lJVIsroOL. Friday. • >ct. 6th. 1864,
Coitus — We havo had a good demand for Cotton during
tbe week, and price* of the ordinary aud middling gradss
have advanced 1-16 to per Ifc. clo-dog rather leas firmly
tliau in tbe i-arly part of tbe week.
Tho Manchetter market wa« more cheerful on Tuesday,
and rather high price* wore anked
The Money market is again easier, and Hilla can be dis
counted at 4)4 P«r cent. On the paymont of the dividends
next week, we hope we may find mill greatereaaa. In this
town the week haa been one of cooriderable excitement,
c tim'd by the occurrence of one or two important faJJurea,
which, though they are much to be regretted, aud may
cau»t< comdderablo Inconvenience in some quarters, do not
aff-et general credit. Consol* close 96 !£.
The sales for the week are 60,080 blips, of which 16,010
are on Speculation and for Export, leaving 40.060 bales to
the Trade.
Tbtsale* to-day are 7000 bales. Market unchanged. We
quote—
Fair Orleans 6)4d ; middling 6)4d ( ,
Fair Mobile* 0d; middling 6*d ;
Fair Upland* 6d ; middling 6)*d ;
Loss.—Our market ia firm at an advance of 3d per 70ft.
on Wheat, and 6d per bbl. on Flour. Indian Corn Is un
changed.
Western Canal superfine Hour per bbl 30t0d to 82*0d
Baltimore and Philadelphia do 32e0d to 33s6d
2 hk> d° SSeOd to 86e0d
White U. H. Wheat per 70 ft 10*0d to 10e7d
Red ami mixed do feMto Safid
Yellow and mixed Indian Corn., .per 480 ft 87.0d to 40e0d
White do MeOd to 4QgM
Bonn i* In good demand, and 4000 bbl* bava been sold at
4* to 4* Id per cwt for common.
Tnanumn.—Nothing doing.
Snarre or TuiuTcmxa remain at Ma to 80* per cwt.
Rica Is ia bettor demand, chiefly of the KaxUudlajual-
Increaaed earning* $112,278 72
The expenditure* year ending Sept
W, 1853....$701,177 06
*• 1864.... 677,637 02
Decreased expenditure* $123,640 03
Aggregating the excess of earnings with the de
creased expenditures, and U will appear that tho
business of the year just closed has resulted in an
increased profit of $235,918.75 over the preceding
year.
From thia revenue the treasurer has paid (he sum
of $205,051 on account of liabilities incurred prior
to January 1,1854 ; be has also paid all the expenses
of tho Rood, leaving it without any floating debt
and lie has returned to the Treasury of the State the
Bum of $50,000, from the surplua left iu his bands
after discharging all correct liabilities.
The road bed and anperatracture have been main
tained in the same excellent condition as delivered
by onr predecessors, the embankments and culverta
are all completed, and the road is now in safe run
ning order.
It will be observed that the increase of giosa in
come has fully sustained the estimate of my prede
cessor, Mr. Y onge, who set down 1100,000 as the
urobabla annual increase up to the year 1859. It is,
however, quite improbable that this ratio ol increase
will be realized during the fiscal year just commenc
ed. The extraordinary heat of tno past summer has
so desolated the countey penetrated and tributary to
our western connections, that they will scarcely in
crease, even if they maintain their tonnage of last
year. On this account, it will not be safo to predict
an estimate of next year's businena upon the receipt
of additional revenue from the transportation of
grain, whisky, hogs, bacon, lard, pork, horses,mules
and other articles of western production.
Tbe intense and continued heat which has laid
waste the fertile vallies of the West, baa «Ibo exer
cised a destructive agency upon the revenues derived
from upward bound freights. In the seaports of
Savannah and Charleston, it has engendered a pesti
lence which hun well nigh disorganized the machi
nery of trade. Favorable negotiations had been ef
fected, by which tho Southern lines of Railroad were
to acquire their legitimate carrying trade heretofore
monopolised by northern and western channels of
transportation.
Business was opened auspiciously, a few cargoes
had arrived nnd gono forward promptly, and our
western customers had reason to be pleased with the
expedition and economy of their new route, but the
appearance of yellow fever so seriously interrupted
the dispatch of business, and »o discouraged ship
ments to those ports, that in the month of September
alone there to a deficiency of $0,000, in the item of
upward freights, compared with tboso or September
1853. It is hoped and exported however, that this is
rather a postponment than a loss, and that tho resto
ration of health in our sea-porta will re-establish tho
current of trade.
Dkatu of a Mbmbtu of tiik Legislature.—A
communication to tho editor of the Federal Union
announces tho death, at Half Moon Bluff, of Wabu-
INOTON Dtall, Representative from Appling county
in the last seHsiou of tho Georgia Legislature. He
died in the 37th year of his age, of yellow fever
taken on a visit to Darien.
From the Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune.
TIIK DOMINICAN ltKPUHLlC.
Swcceas of Gen. Casneau—Slavery Kxtenalon.
ST. Dominqo City, Sept. 24.1854.
It ia well understood here, not only in official cir
cles but among the public in general, that Gen. Caz-
nean. tho United States Commissioner, accredited to
this part of the Island of Hayti.or. to speak mores
explicitly, to tho Dominican Republic, hoa succeeded
in /wearing for the United States the right ut estab
lishing military and naval depots upon the • northern
roast of iho Island.
Such depots are considered essentially necessary
for insuring the acquisition of Cuba and Porto Rico
by force of arms. This being once effected, there is
no doubt that tho Dntninicau territory will also bo
colonized and annexed to tbo Union as a slave State.
Tho plan I understand to be that Cuba shall bo divid
ed Into two States, which, withSt. Doralngoand Por
to Rico, will form four additional slave-bolding State*,
adding thereby four more stars to the spangled ban
ner.
1 am able to state, also, that Gen. Caxnean owes
his success to tbe ahrewd and insinuating talent* of
POTATOKR, CODPICH, IIKKRING, Ac.
\ BARRELS choice Mercer Potatoes; 6,000 lbs CoA$«h;
(JU 100 boxen nt* seated Herring*;
60 do now bunch RaUIn*;
60 do each Colgate'* and Beadoll's Pearl Btarch*,
26 do araortod Candy; 20 hhd* prime Bacon Hide*;
60 bbl* and 100 keg* Uaf Lard;
60 oo N E Rum; 40 do Domestic Brandy;
50 do old P A II Connecticut River Gin;
60 do butler, sugar and soda Crackera;
60 boxes E Treadwell’* soda Biscuit;
60 bbl* Cuba and 30 do Bugar-houso Mote****;
80 do Htuart’* crushed and powdered Hugar;
00 do do A, U and C clarified Huger;
80 boxes Beaded'* patent Tallow Caudle*;
*0 do each ground Coffee and Pepper:
60 bbl* E Phelps’ Gin; 60 halfdo new Not Mackerel;
50 boxes 6'* and 8’* Grant A Williams’ Tobscco;
200 do family pate and No. 1 Soap. Landing from
ship Martha’* Vineyard aud bark Maria Morton, for safe by
oct20 SCRANTON, JOHNHTON k CO
1 Academy will |*.
..$34 per annum.
Psyabl* quarterly In advance.
HTEPHEN ELUOIT, Jr ) Committee
WILLIAM l AW. ’ I
R R. CUYLkUl. j Trustee*
.““A . . X
Qfv DEflCFR HAMB. lOdoBboulder*. 20 bbl* Pork Im/
60 Ing tbi* day per brig R Ruu.ll. from N*w York
for sale on tbe wharf, by ' 1
daelT OGDEN k BUNK EH
B UGGY UMURKLLArf.-Edw. n. Kempton I... ]„,t „
oeived another lot of those good Buggy Umbrella*
may30
V ELVET and silk MaulUls*.white crape Sl.iwl.
Talma*. N W Colter*, Ch.mUette*. kn. ju.t -*,2
and for a ate by dec23 DtWITf k MuKUA.V
S UGAR AND M0LA8HKH—120 hhd* Ixxmiaua Hunu, 1
311 bbl* Inuisiana Molaiaea. tending from brie aiL.-
from Atlakapa*. and for sate by *
fcbl2 COHEN k rOHniUK
( IRAHHED HUOARH. kc.—Ju«t received 26T>Wu f JhTd
J Ground and Clarified Sugar. 6 hhd* New Orleans do &
keg* choice Go.hen Butter. 10 bbl* whit* wine and cid.,
Vinegar, 10 do solar lamp OH, 6 do extra No 1 Mackerel
43 boxen Headi-U'x Soap and Candle*, 26 do ground Con*.'
10 doxen Oliva Oil in pint* and quart*, 10 caiks quart* x D d
pint* By***’ Ixmdon Porter, Malebes.Ctotbe* Uues. Hcrui
Brushes. Mustard, lie., for sate by
>*23 "DAVID O'CONNufi
THK PNOLISH CYCLOPKD1A.
A NEW. Cheap and ino*t valuable Cyclopedia, illustrat
ed with upward* of five thousand engraving* : to be
completed in 16 quarto volumes, at $2 50 per volume-
edited hy Cbarle* Knight, and publiihed in Ixmdon. Many
of the article* written by the mo*t eminent author* of the
day. 4 volume* received : 2 of each on Natural Ill*tory
and Geography. .Subscriptions received by
octl9 W. THORNK WH.LIAMH.
AM OUD1NANCK.
An Ordinance amendatory of the existing Tax and Badge,
or license Ordinance*, of the city of Havannali :
*“»ilon 1. Be it ordained by th# Mayor aud Aldermen of
the city of Havannali and U10 hamlet* tbeieof, in Council
assembled, and it I* hereby ordained by the authority ol
the same, Tint from and after th# pauing of thia ordin
ance the rate ol taxation and pric# or sum of money to be
paid into the City Treasury for licenses or bodges for negro
or other slaves, shall be tbe same, where the owner or
owner* of negro or other slave* be non-resident of tho city
of Savannah, ns where the owner or owner# of negro or
other slave* lie resident In tbe city of Savannah.
Section 2. Be it further ordained by the authority afore
said. Tint all ordinances, or part* ol ordinance*, militating
agaiiiKt the provisions of this ordinance, bo and the same
are liorcby repealed.
Passed in Council. Savannah, 19lh October, 1854.
[L. H.] JOHN E. WARD. Mayor.
Attest: Edward O. Wiuox, Clerk of Council. oc21—*'
B utter and cheese.—26 tub* fr#*b uuTtiu b7tiZ
46 boxes Ch*e*«, for sate by
jy9 McMahon h doyli
C ANDY AND ItAtaiNS —60 Imif boxes New' York C*n.
dv. (assorted.) 30 boxes Raisin*. 25 halve* ami qn d„
*al# by jet McMAHON k DOYlj.
R OPE—900 coil* prime Kentucky Hope, for sale by
#e8 WEBSTER k PALMES.
C ORN.—MO lap superior white Corn, landing from brig
Josephus, from Baltimore, and for »ale by
J*22 BRIGHAM. KELLY A ft)
Jf AY.—100 bate* Northern Hay. tending Irom bark go
■1. pang,for »al# by angll BRIGHAM. KELLY4Co.
JARAHOLH —A handsome lot of Parasol* and iadiic
L Umbrellas, for sale by
may28 EDWARD B KEUPTUtf.
C ODFISH. MACKEREL, kc —2 hhd* choice Codti.i, 11
bbl* extra No I Mackerel. 10 do pickled Herring, oo
boxes soalad do. For sate at the comer of Broughton and
Drayton streets, by dee3 DAVID >m;<jNNKK
B ACON AND LARD.—no hhd*. prime Bacon Side*. 20 do
do do Shoulder*. 60 tierces choice Sugar Cured Item*.
50 bbl*. and 50 keg* prime I^af Ij»rd, landing and for ul*
by J- 21 8CRANTON. JOHNSTON fc CO.
B EER AND PORTER —46 bbu S V Beer, 26~ca*ka U a .
dun Porter, landing and for sate by
McMAHON k DOYLE.
PABSKNGKliS.
Per steamship Augusta, from New York—X P Crowell, M
J Doyle. Wm Cromwell. J O'Hara, Col J Bliss, Benjamin K
Beer*. Mrs R M Taylor. Mrs Hilton. Miss Sarah Woodruff. C
EByck. W Rarnser. Terence Nugent, <1 Friedlander, W II
Hausman. P T Romford. 1. ri Goodman, Klislia Cote,ami 93
steerage.
Per steamship State of Georgia, from Philadelphia—
Dr W R Dewitt, Samuel Eisenberg, G Marks, K Murphy, A
Mode. J Sichol, G Brown. H Cohen, M Cohen. Jno Konegay,
A II Maas, Jno Wieglln. K Kahn welter, Jos Lippman, Miss
H Guillen, Mrs Blumenswig,and 60 steerage.
NKW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
A S it la tho intorcst of every person purchasing good*.
to get not only the best articles, but also to purchase
at the lowest price that such goods can poasibly be had
within any reasonable distance, these are consideration*
which havo bocn closely kept in view In selecting the pres
ent new and well assorted stock of Dry Goods now ready
for sale at 119 Congress-street.
Together with tire various articles usually kept In a Dry
Good* store, will be found some new and beautiful doslgns
in Wool Plaid, Raw Silk, and all Wool Paris Printed D«-
Laines, suitable for Ladies’ dresses; also received a choice
•election of Tweeds and Cassimere* for gents and boys
wear. WM. DOODY.
oct24—lm HO Congress-street.
Contributions received by Jami« P. Scrkvkx, Mayor pro
tom city of Havannih,Ga.,Oct. 23,1864 :
From the citizens of Columbia, South Carolina, re
mitted by J. B. Ewart, k>q $1034 60
Edward G. Wilson, Clerk of Council
If popularity always attends ou merit, we know of
remedy so deserving its great popularity as Mortixorb'I
aina'MATic coMponm and ulood ruiunxK, whicli has estab
lished a great reputatiou aa being the sole reliable enrativa
for Rheumatism, in each and all its branches extant. It
needs but a trial to aonvince tbe most skep'ical. The
thousands of radical cures It haa effected, apeak volumes
in its favor. He# advertisement in another column.
oct20
Weak, nervous, aepressed in epirite, and a prey to innu
mereble mental as well as physical evils, lb# rictita ot
dyspepsia is indeed an object ol commiueratiou. Yet it is
absurd for him to despair. We care not how low, weak,
nervous and irritable he may be, the cordial properties of
HoonAND'R Grrman llrmocs, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jack-
sou, Philadelphia, are stronger than the many beaded
monster whicli is preying upon hie body and mind ; and if
he chooses to try them, we will insure a speedy cure.
eod2vrl—octl3
Ia this mammon-worshipping age. it Is rare to find a
man place his usefulness to the public before hi* interest.
During a lata visit to the *• City of Hpindles.” we were pre
sented hy a professional friend to the celebrated chemist,
Dr. J. C. Ayhr, whose name is now, perhaps, more familiar
than any other, at the bedside of sickness, in this coun
try. Knowing the unprecedented popularity of bis medi
cines. and the immense sale of them, we had expected to
find him a millionare, and rolling in wealth. But no. we
foand him in his laboratory, busy with his laborers, among
hi* crucibles, alembics, and retorts—giving his best per
sonal care to the compounds, on the virtass of which
thousand* hang for health. We learned, that notwith
standing his vast buslness.and it* prompt returns in cash,
the Doctor i* not rich. The reason assigned ft, that the
material is costly, and he persist* in making his prepara
tions soexpeniively.that the nett profit Is Ninall.
lm—octlS
Svnuufl, Scrofula and Dwkansd Blood.—For these ter
rific diseases Carter’* Spanish Mixture i» the only specific.'
The proprietors have in their possession over one hundred
certificates of th* most extraordinary cure* effected by ft.
We refer to the certificate of Richard Adams, late High
Sheriff of Richmond. Va.; Edwin Burton. Commissioner of
tho Revenue for Richmond ; General Welch, of the Mam
moth Circus ; Dr. Hendly, of Washington City ; Mr. Win.
A. Matthew* andC. B. Luck. Esq., of Richmond. Va.; Air.
F. Hoyden. Exchange Hotel. Va.. and a host of others, who
have seen cases of tho worst description cured by Carter'
Spanish Mixture They all certify that it is the greatest
purifier of the blood known.
Principal Depots at M. WARD, C!/)3E k CO., No.
Miden Lane. New York.
BENNETT A BEERS, No. 126 Main-*!., Richmond. Va.
And for sale by THOMAS M. TURNER k OO.. JAMKB
M. CARTER, A. A SOIjOMONS k OO.. and W. W. LIN
COLN, Savannah, K. S. STROECKKR, Macon, and )>/ Drug,
gists and Country Merchant* every whore.
octlO—Ulm
IIARVAHD UNIYKRSITY.
A GENTLEMAN residing in Cambridge, Mas#., will take
two young men into his family and fit them for ad
mission to Harvard. References: Professor Benjamin
l’rico, Commander C. H. Davis.U. 8. N.,and ProfessorG. P.
Bond, of the Observatory. Please preservo this. For par
ticulars address J. D. Runkles, Cambridge, Mass.
oet24—3
-To all whom it
T cern: Whereas. John Mizell and Mi:
will apply at the Court of Ordinary for tetters of admin
intention on the estate of Isaao Tucker, deceased, lato of
sail) 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 they havo, ou or before the first Monday
in December next, otherwise said tetter* will be granted.
Witness. F. M. Hmith. Esq., Ordiuary for Charlton iuun
ty. this 13th day of October, 1864.
octlO F. M. HMITH. o. u. c
C "Te0RG IA—Liberty County:—To all whom it may con
J corn : Whereas. Mr*. Harah Jane Stafford will apply
at the Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on
the estate of William E. Stafford, late of said county, de
epened :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all whom it
uiny concern, to be and appear before said Court, to make
objection, If any they have, on or before the first Monday
in December next, otherwise said tetters will be granted.
Witness. W. P. Girardeau. Ordinary for liberty county,
thi* twenty-eighth day of October. 1864.
oct21 W. P. GIRARDEAU, u. l. c.
G EORGIA—HuffocA Cbun7y7^-To all whom it may coi
cern : Whereas, William A. McLeon will apply at tho
Court of Ordinary for letter* of administration
tate of John Lee, deepened :
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it
may .•oncern.tobe and appear before said Court to make
objection.if any they have, within the time prescribed hy
law, otherwise said tetters will begrauted.
Witness.David Measly, Esq., Deputy Ordinary for Bulloch
county, this 18th day of October. 1854
oct22 DAVID BEASLEY, o. n. c.
A] KW ORLEANS HUGAR AND MOLASSES.—20 bhds.
i-Y choice N. O. Sugar, 22 do fair do; 200 bbl* choice N(
O. Molasses; 160 do Cuba do., just received and for sate by
octl4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
C ORDIALS—20 dosen assorted Cordials—Anisette. Par-
fait Amour. Noyreau, and Rose—for salo by
_fleel4 a B0WAPP,
C HAMPAGNE—60 baskets, qta. and pts . genuine lteid
seick Champagne, just received direct from the ouiv
agent, ap!3 W. W. GOODRICH.
H OSIERY.—GRAY. IlmrniKK* have Just rec'iveu • com
plete assortment of I allies. Misses. Youths and Gentle,
men’s Cotton Hose and Half Hose, per steamer State ol
Georgia from Philadelphia, which they are selling rerr
cheap, and to which they would u ^ectfnlly invite tlie at
tention of the public. je(4
J " ~0ht'UKCK1VKJ• PER STEAMER—1 case Ceil coioSd
Scotch Gray and Silk Umbrellas; 1 do 84 In. brow#
Sheeting* ; 1 do blue Denims; 120 pieces Mo*. Nett ; Cnslp
spool Thread and col'd do For sate by
jo30 HENRY LATIIROP k CU
P RINTED LAWNS FROM AUCTION.—Received (hi, ,|, f
from New York—1 Case Printed lawns, at 12^
yard, for sate by
B I.'K BAREGES. Lice Veils, Crapes, received per iteam
er Knoxville. |e 0 HENRY LATHROP h CO
ORN, BACofT ANf) PEAS.—3,000 bushels white finned
Corn, 60,000 lb Georeia and Tennessee Bacon, 26.000 do
Baltimore do. 28 sacks Cow Peas. 30 do Meal. 150bbl»Wbii.
fcy. for sale by ap25 WM. B. MACLEAN fc CO.
BROUGHT TO JAIL—A negro man named I.EKE,
6 feet 9 inches in height. 50 years old, dark com
plexion: says he beloogs to Henry Roberts, of Scriv-
,en county, Georgia.
oct24—3 ISAAC D’LYON, Jailor.
BROUGHT TO JAIL—A negro woman named MAR
GARET. 5 feet in height, about 24 years of age. dark
complexion, has a scar on the left arm; says she be-
dong* to Frederick Well*, of Scrlven county. Ga.
ocf24—3 ISAAC D’LYON, Jailor.
BROUGHT TO JAIL—A mulatto man named JOHN.
5 feet 0 inches In height, about 20 years of age; savs
he belongs to Henry Oanalil, of Efllugliam county,
.Georgia.
oct24—3 ISAAC D’LYON, Jailor.
BROUGHT TO JAIL—A negro boy named JULIUS.
6 feet 2 inches in height, about 16 years of sge. dark
complexion ; says he belong* to Henry Ganahl, of
Effingham coanir, Georgia.
oct24—3 ISAAC D’LYON, Jailor
j ALT—6,0
QALT
O by
NOTICE—Tho Ordinary
next Wednesday and Frid
y’s office will be open
day.and upon each *n
|\1 OT1CB.—All persons having claims against the eg-
IN tato of Daniel It. (Iroover. lata of Bulloch county, de
ceased. will pr*»ent them properly attested within the
time prescribed bv law, or they vrill not be settled ; and
those indebted to said estate are hereby required to make
immediate payment to
oct22 SAMUEL E. GROOVER. Ex’r
S undries—50 t>bi* e Phelps* Gin, 40 bbis old p k n do,
60 do N E Rum. 100 bbl* Domestio Brandy. 20 quarter
casks Malaga Wine. 20 do Burgundy do, 30 eighth anu quar
ter casks 4th proof Brandy, for sals by
octl2 MoMAUON k DOYLE.
_ 11-4 and 12-4 linen Sheetings, light and heavy styles,
6-4,3-4 and 10-4 linen Damask, bleached and brown: Iluck-
abuck,.Scotch and birds’-eye Diapers ; brown and bloache-
Damaak Table Cloths; Damask Napkins and Doyles. Red
oeived and for sale by
octl HENRY LATHROP k CO
L ARD—600'kejrsjnima pala Lard, landing this day por
schr Somerset from Baltimore, and for sate by
a P 22 OGDEN k BUNKER.
I3OTATOE8—60 bbls Potatoes,^jurt received ami for rale
per steamer Alabama. 20 boxes Lemons, 10 bo>r. Or-
ranges. 5 kegs choice new Rutter, extra. 5 kegs goo I new
Butter at 25 cents per lb.. 6 boxes new Pine Apple Cheese,
extra, 8 boxes new Western Cheese, and for sate bv
jo 21 J. D JFSSR.
P INE APPLB8.—Received per Robert M. Chirlion om
hundred and forty do*. Pine Apples, fifty bunches Ba
nanas* and three thousand Plantains, and for sale by
mayla J. n. JESHE.
e Western Corn,
good lot of Hit,
angll 3 CHARLES H. DURYEK.
B UITKR and CHEESE—8$ kegs choice Goshen Butter,
60boxes selected Goshen Cheese, received per rieara-
er. and for sate by
octl - SCRANTON. JOHNSTON fc CO.
200 bushels froah ground Meal,
just received and for sale by
. WASHBURN, Agent.
* by
T TENNESSEE BACON
auglS _
I MPERIAL TURKEY WINE—20 dosen just received and
foraateby jan9 A. BON AUD.
L^MBROIDERIES AT REDUCED PRICES.—142 Congress
Jtli street—The subscribers beg leave to call the attention
ef the public to their extensive stock of Embroidery Goods
which they are offering at reduced prices.
mayl7 ADAMS fcJRUNNER.
P ATEDE FOIETOras, Sauclssee,Trattee, Yarmouth Her
ring, do Salmon; Durham Mustard ; just reoelved and
for sate by A. BON AUD.
feb 3 Corner of Bay and Whitaker-streets.
f)ATENT QUILLING SCISSORS, Sad Irons, Clothes Pin*.
1 Nut Crackera, kc.. for sate by
dee23 J. P. COIJJN8.
ocl2
[OAP AND 8TARCI1.—Landing per barks Maris Morton
M ustard, ginger, spices and ground cofeke.-
I.anding per bark Collotna: 26 boxes Superfine Mustard
in J* lb. cans ; 26 do fine Coffee, in 1 and j^lb. papers; ‘.’i
do Black Pepper, iu ,‘<lb. papers ; 16 do ground Ginger, in
Mlb papers; 10 do Allspice, in ‘<lb {tapers ; 10 b*g« Bloc!
Pepper and Allspice, (grain.) For sale by
J. V. CONNERAT fc CO.
and Gallon)# : 75 boxes family Soap ; 60 do pale Soap,
100 do No. 1 Soap; 60 do pearl Btsrch. For sale by
ocl2 _ _ J.V. CONNERAT fc Co
rpOBACCO —Landing per barks Calioma sad Marls Her
J. ton : 150 boxes 8s and 6* Tobacco. Grant & William,
and other brands ; 100 packages superior Honey Dew. kc,
different brands ; 76 do choice Diadem Twist. Nectar Leaf.
Virgin Gold Loaf&c ; 100 gross Yellow Bank. Solace. &c, cut
and dried chewingTobacco ; 600 dozen .‘4. >4. and 1 lb pa
pers smoking Tobacco. Forsalebjr
oc!2 J. V. CONNERAT fc Co.
B ACON.—15 hhds. shoulders, 11 hhds. sides, amffi hhdi.
yellow bagged family hams, per bark Julia. For sale
to arrive by ocll F. J. OGDEN.
B ACON—20 hhds prime Sides, landing aud for sate by
marl2 COHEN k FOSPIOL
B " A CON SIPES-^60 hhds prime Cincinnati, landing from
brig Ingomar, for sale by
apl COHEN k FOBDICK
ROWLAND fc OO.
landing this day and for sals by
•Pi
H AMS—ia hhds Roloson’s No 1 new Hams, for sale by
f*b23 OGDEN fc BUNKER.
PLANTATION, NEGROES, STOCK AND
PROVISIONS FOR SALE.
T HE undersigned, desirous of leaving the country, of
fers for sale hi* ontiro lands, uegroos. horse*, mutes,
cattle, hogs, provisions, fcc. First, his farm at No. 10),.
C R. Road, Jefferson county, Ga.. containing live hundred
acre*, about two-thirds fine hammock lands, the remain
der pine. Tills ia a good station for wood and water, and
a good placo for a boarding house. With this place will
be sold, if desired, five negroes: two likely fellows, a no-
gro woman with two children, the woman a good cook,
washer and ironer ; also, 1000 bushel* corn, with 7 head
horse* and mutes, 40 head cattle and 300 head hogs, or
thereabouts ; slso, five hundred (600) acres of pine lands,
heavily timbered, one and a half mites from the railroad
and two miles from the Ogeoheo river; also, one tract of
land of two hundred two and a half (202)4) acre* in No.
one, (1) twelfth (12) district, Montgomery county. Per
sons desirous of purchasing are requested to come and
look for themselves, sodas soon'as possible, as 1 am de
tennlned to sell. Terms liberal. Apply to tho under
signed, in person, at Station No. 10>*, or by tetter address
ed to Holcombe, Burke county. Ga.
act22—dfcw2m MICHAEL CRONEN.
The Savannah Republican will copy the abovo daily and
weekly, and the Augusta Constitutionalist, the Sandera-
vllle Central Georgian and the Charleston Miscellany will
please copy weekly for two mouths, and send bills to this
office.
B ALTIMORE FLOUR—100 bbl* superllho Howard street
Flour, landing and for sale by
oct'Jl SCRANTON, JOHNSTON fc CO.
H AIR—10 bales Plastering Hair, for sale, to arrive per
brig Julia, by oct21 F. J. OGDEN.
P LASTER—62 bbls calcined llaater, landing per brig Os-
mua.and for sale by BRIGHAM, KELLY fc CO.
C HAMPAGNE.—60 baskets Heidsick. in pints and quarts
20 Mum's do do, for sale by
nov9 HYLAND fc O’NEIL.
G UANO—20 tons prime Peruvian Guano, for sale to ar
rive. Apply to decll OGDEN fc BUNKER.
15,000 “S’
l Woodbridge, 16 hhd* primo sides Bacon
juld “ -
oc20
15 do prime
J. V. CONNERAT fcOO.
L ARI) ANDHAMS.—200Reynolds’ sugar cured Hams; 10
tierces Lard, (prime No. 1 leaf.) Landing per schr
Woodbridge, and for sate by.
oo20 _ J. V. CONNERAT fc, CO.
B ACON—3 hhds Shoulders, i do Rliey’s Hams, 3 do
Glazed Hams, a superior article; also
Glazed Hams, a superior article:
Gin. in store and for sale by
60 bbls P fc H
T ARD—100 pails new Tennessee Lard, for sate by
JU feb23 OGDEN fc BUNKER.
I ter, 40 boxes Cheese, for sale by
ap9
McMAIION & DOYLE.
CANADIAN UORSE.—A valuable Canadian Horse,
. j. - Jjogpff aad well broke in single and double harness,
a fast trotter, and pleasant under the saddle, on consign
ment, and for sale by
may7 ROWLAND » CO.
D E Vfl lT fc MORGAN—Dealers in Fancy and Staple Dry
Goode, offer for sale a large assortment of ladies’
Dress Goods at reduced prices—Mourning Prints, black
Challie, plain and figured black Bareges, Grenadines and
Tissae. black and white India Silks, Jaconets and I*wn*
French and English Calicos sod Ginghams.
Bora’ Wean—White and fancy Linens and Drills, slate
Linens, French Nankeens, Cottonade*. Drs d'Ete, Cloth#
Cassimere*, Silk Warp. fcc.
Welsh Gauze Flannels,Ladies,Gents and Children's Gimp
Merino Vesta. may23
11AOON —5 Firkins, landing this day per steamship Flo-
X) rida. For sate by ocll F. J. OGDEN.
T?L0UR. BISCUIT, fcc.—160 bbls Georgia Flour 326 sacks
J? do do, 26 bbls Hiram Smith's do, 50 do Soda. Butter
and Sugar Biscuit. 70 boxes and half bbls do do, 60 boxes
ground Coffee, 40 do do Pepper, 60 do Mustard, lauding and
for aale by
jjrfl McMAHON fc DOYLE.
■noEtiru a. .\msrr, jamb a. xisbkt.
K. A. Ai J. A. N1SBKT,
ATTORNEYS AT I.AW. Macon, Georgia.
"IXTILL practice Law in the Circuit Court ot the United
v V States—in the following counties, to wit. Houston,
Bibb, Macon, Crawford. Marion, Twiggs. Jones nnd Putium.
and will take cases in the Supreme Court of Georgia at any
of its term*.
Particular attention paid to the settlement of moneyed
claims, and to collections through the Courts.
Office on corner of Mulberry and Second Street*, op
posite to C. Campbell’s, and over store ofC. Day fcCo.
oefi
SALT, TURTLE AND FRUIT.
T HE cargo of the schooner Atlantic, from Nassau. X
P.. consisting of
3 000 bushels Salt.
6,000 Oranges.
70 Green Turtle, for sate by
octl2—S WM. I». YONGE
REWARD—Lost from tbo Infirmary, a Cooper
dpOVj Watch, flower on the back, three diamonds In the
middle of the flower. Apply at this office. uctlS
W ANTED—A situation as Gardner and Florist, by x
man of steady habits and first rate qualification*
in his profession. Apply at this office. *3—octJ3
WEBSTER fc PALME 4 .
C ORN.—3,000 bushels of Corn in store and at Depot for
jale by may21—2 W. B. MACLEAN fc CO.
B UTTER. CHEESE. RAISINS, fcc—20 tubs and 10 firkins
choico May Butter: 60 boxes English dairy Cheese; 50
boxes bunch Raisins: 28 bbls Hiram Smith’s extra Flour;
28 bbls and 28 half do pure Genesee Flour, received por
steamer, and for sate by
may21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
and
A DAMANTINE CANDLES —60 boxes prime Adamsntin*
candles, now landing and for sate by
oc7 J.V. CONNERAT k CO.
. ir-
brands. 6 pipes Holand Gin, 12 casks old Mtds. wine, ton*
very choice. 20 cask Port wine, 26 casks Malaga wine For
sale by oc7 J. V. CONNERAT k CO.
for sate by
mh29
COHEN fc FOSDlt
n* ai
UCK.
iday
JOHN M. MILLKN, o.
T AX COLLECTOR'S OFFICE.— ; The books of this
office aro open for the collection of the State anil
County Taxes for the present year, and will bo closed on
the 28th of November. After that dav Executions will bo
issued against all defaulters Office hours from 9 o'clock
A. M., to 2 P. M. joc23] F. M. 8TONK, T c. 0. C.
»-^a»NOTICK.—During the absence of W. H. Wiltbcr-
uerfc Co., from Georgia, John D. Flah. Esq.. |*
constituted our legal Attorney.
W. II WILTBERGER.
Per W. C. McKenzie, Attorney.
s#p7 w. c mckknzie.
SfrjgS^NKW YORK fc SAV. STEAM NAVIGATION CO.
All goods landed from the steamers of this line,
and are not taken away, will be stored at the expense ami
risk of the consignees.
**pt8 PADELFORD. FAY fc CO.
NEW YORK AND SAVANNAH STEAM NAVI
GATION COMPANY.—Until further notice, no
steerage passengers will be taken in the ships of this line
wpfi PADELFORD. FAY fc CO., Agents.
OCTAVUS COHEN.
AIKDICAL NOTICK.
Dr. L. Kxokx. having sufficiently recovered his health,
liajt resumed his practice to-day. Ills office has been re
moved to his residence, President street, next door west of
th* Unitarian Chnrch. **28
DANK OF TIIK STATE OP GEORGIA, 1
Sxvxnmah. 20th October. 1864.
P AVING BI.OCKS AND UAIJ.AST— 60 tons Paving Blocks.
120 do Ballast, landing from^bri^ Uon.for sale by
BRIGHAM, KELLY fc CO.
' Woodbridge. for sate by
octlO
BRIGHAM. KELLY fc CO.
the city of Savannah, on Tuesday next, between the
hours of 10 and 11 o'clock : One sorrol mate, th* same be
ing impounded.and will be sold in accordance with the or
dinance of tho city. PHILIP M. RUSSELL,
nntlO City Marshal.
WM. R SY’MONS,
Draper fc Tailor, 17 Whitakcr-st.
do Shoulders, 20 tierces choice Su^ar-cured Ham*,
landing and for sale by
octlO SCRANTON. JOHNSTON fc CO.
. Now York, for salo oy
ap5
BRIGHAM. KELLY fc CO.
-5,6oo ft ehoioe Bacon
DIVIDEND No. 68.—The Board of Directora have this
day declared a dividend ot/re per rerff.. from the proHU of
„_ •ua.uuM.u mo ta ui ***• last six months, payable to tbs stockholders oi), and
ilia dipiomafic lady, who atKompanfesTlin, but esne* I ,fl * r Mon,, «r the 23d instant,
dally to lavlah bribery among the aable official* of “ct2l—4 1. K. TFFFT, Cashier,
this African Re publio. supkuintknd’T’s office, c, i«. n., >
Railroad Affairs. Savammsii. October 23.1864. /
and 60 minute*. A. M. WM. M. WADLKY.
°ct24—6 General Superintendent.
COMMKKCIA1..
fiavannah Market. October MB.
COTTON.—No traneactlona. 1
in a nominal verdict.
Another Monster Defalcation.
New York, Oct. 19—It waa dUoovered to-day
that tbe Oral Teller of tho Ocean Bank in thia city ia
defkulter to the amount of ninety thousand doUara !
Ha haa absconded to parta unknown, but supposed to
Europe.
Arrest ot Counterfeiters.
Loouvillb, OcL 20.—A dispatch from IudUna
announce# tbe arreat cf a gang of counterfeiters, at
Lagrange, in that Stale. They bad $4000 in couu- ‘
terfelt note# on tbe New Haven City Bank, many «r 1 ARHJVKD BIHCK OUH LABT.
which bad been put into circa 1st Ion. US M steamship Augusta. Thomas I.you, Commander. 90
— hours from New York, with Mdse and Passengers, to Pa4*t
Hathei Convicted—The Superior Court of Pe>. ford, Far fc Co.
Xalb county haa been engaged lor aeveral daya part. u ii* Mt«*nxnhlp 8t«te ol Oeorgla, J J Oarrin, Jr .Com-
!■ the triad of Dennia Havnea. for the murdernf' mander. «0 hours, from PhiUdelpWa. with Mdas. and P*s-
Qrifga. near tbla city, some montba ainoe. On Sat Moth w^^nrttws bavin* riniafired^toam"
th. Jury ntorn.d . ,.rdlct of I “SSSf' ‘ w
Intsaigmctr ,Jbd. \ &| P Oars, Cooper, Bath, Ms., to
Hams, Sides and Shoulders
10,000 ft Baltimore city cured do do
100 small Reynolds' Hams
200 sacks Cherokee Flour, 26 bbls Hiram Smith’* do
26 bbls Crashed and Powdered Sugar. 10 boxes L>*( do
10 bbls. 26 kegs 20 cans l*rd. just receive,] and for
sale by may9 A. CHAMPION.
B LACK LACE.—4 4. 6-4 and 6-4 black lace for mantillas,
and a variety of back lace trimming, lor sale by
jo30 EDWARl) S.JCKMPT0N.
S UGAR AND HOI.A88EB—100 hhds choice N O Sugar.
76 do (air and prime N O do; 60 bble refined A H and C
ar. 300 do prime N O Molasses, for sate by
r7 WEBSTEER fc PALMER.
nRANDIES, WlNia, fcc —10 half pipes superior Otard,
Ihipuy fc Co Brandy, 12 do do J Durand and other good
brands do. 10 qr casks choice Jean Louis. 1811, do. 16ualf
aud qr pipes superior Madelr. 26 qr ca*ks low pricod do, 30
do do flue Port Wine. 6 pipes Holland Gin, 60 cases fine
Claret Wine. 100 basket* Heidsick and other brands Chain
pagna. for sate by
meyl8 J. V. CONNERAT fc OO.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
PORT OF IAVANNAH* .7..OCTOBER 2»T 1864.
JyT SCRANTON, JOHNSTON * CD.
P IAHIR AND LARD.—260 sacks Goorgia Flour, 120 b£ls
do do. 20 bbls ehoioe I^af Lard, 80 keg* do, for sate by
Jett MoMAUON fc DOYLE.
B ACON.—28 hlul* prime Shoulders. 11 do do Sldae. lor
sale bv mayfl COHEN fc FOBDiqf.
UVE OIL.—ab baskets purs Bordeaux, and Mdonloa
Oliva OH, Just received by
apl* ’ W. W. GOODRICH
N OTICE.—TO# copartnership of Cohen fc Foadiok, was
dissolved on the 20th September last by the death or
B W. Fnsdlrk. E*q.
H AMS—26 bbls Qaaaard Hama, landing from brig Elisha
Doane, and for sale by
JaoIO COHEN fc FOBDICK.
C IORN—2000 bushels of prime Corn, for sale, to arrive, by
/ aplO OGDFN & BUNKER
IDES.—20 bhds prime Sides, in store, and for sate by
jc26 OOHRN fc Ftwnirfr
J OT1CE.—All persons indebted to tlie late firm of M
PKExnxRuatfT fc Oo.. either by note or open accoun
will please make immediate payment to either of tbe un
deraigned. M. I’RENDERGAST.
ap29 L. J. QU11.MARTIN
^LOUR.—lf3 bbla and 150 bags superAne Georgia Flour,
V just received and for sale from store, by
-IHjp
inaytl
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON fc CO
A PPUQUE MANTILLAS AND TALMAS—142 Congress-
street—1 doxen colored and black Visile* and Talmas,
at reduced prices, by
may 17
ADAMS fc BRUNNER.
C ORN—1,600 bushels of Corn, to arrive this week, for
which we hold Railroad receipts, for sate by
mayl7 ^ W. B. MACLEAN fc CO.
C OAL.—500 tons Coal, per Hr ship British America, for
sale by ap9 BRIGHAM, KEIJ.V fc CO
P OTATOEt-
ton, by
O NIONS—For sale, to arrivo per brig Julia from Boston,
by octl7 F. J. OGDEN.
A™
PPLES— For sale, to arrive per brig Julia from Boston.
• oetl7 F. J. OGDEN.
B ACON—60 hhds prime Bacon Side*. 30 do do Shoulders.
20 tieroes choice 8ugar-cure»l Hams, landing from
steamer and for sale by
oe»17 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON fc CO.
B UTTER, CHEESE AND POTATl)ES-6fl kegs selected
Goshen Butter. 60 boxes da colored (fiieese, 26 barrels
choice Mercer Potatoes, received pet steamer and for sate
by oetl7 SCRANTON.
Goshen Butter, 40 boxes new Cheese, just received per
steamer, and for sola by
jun*28 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON fc OD_
N EW ORLEANS SUOAR.-
fied. for sale by
may 9
4 bhds Refined. 4 do CUn
COHEN & FOSD’CK
C OFFEE AND TEA.—150 sacks prime and choice Rio
Coffee, 60 do West India do. 40 mats Old Gorermnent
Java do, 76 chests and cases Tea. various brands, fir sale
by julylfl McMAHON fc DOYLE.
I7RESII BOSTON BISCUIT—For sale by
ap26
W. W. GOODRICH
4 *00.
. J0I1NSTON fc CO.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY .
A GOOD MILLINER—first rate wages given. Enquire
at Mrs. Dessau, No. 10(1. Brood street. Columbus. Ga.
Letters will be promptly answered. i .rtf—ocll6
jgUTTER AND CHEE8r r -26 flrkins Ooahea Butter. 60
B AOON, BEkF AND LARD—20 cask* ehoioe Bacon Sides,
20 casks Shoulders, 26 half bbls Fulton Market Reel,
30 bbls choice Leaf Lard, 40 kegs do. for sale by
oetl2 McMAHON fc DOY1JR.
TkltWhNlWG GOODS.—Reeel red this day by the sabecri-l
lvl her. a few pieces of mourning Ginghams, some low
priced black Alpacas, and a variety of morning eallooe*.
oc7 E. 8. KEMPTON.
L iVET.i’OOL LUMP COAL—200 tons for parlor use, tori
I aale at M per ton, retail. A. N. MILLER,
octfl.
J U8T RECEIVED, at Booaud’s Fancy Greaery and Liquor
H Store. 80 boxes WoIPa Aromatic Seheidam Schnapps,
in plate and quart* way 80 [
S UOARHOUsi BYRtfr—60 bbls and 2$ haltbbU refined
8yrap. for sate by mk22 OOHKN fc FOBDICK
•iJWdtlYb) HSTEat* ARAiYAl^roo hhd. k.t B-itr
XU mon
Weary Foot Common, By loitch fiitchie, author ot
the Robber of tbe Rhine, fcc
Walter Warren, or the Adventurer of the Northern
Wilds, by Owen Duffy.
Hunt’s Merchants' Magazine for July. For sate *t 134
Congress attest. JyH
I.AUET WINB-Of superior quality and direct importa
tion, Chateau la Rose. Chateau LaFltte Burgundy
Baume, Chateau Maguard. St. Jnlien in boxes and ea»M,
for saltsby A. BONAl’D,
may30 Corner of Bay and Whitaker-sta-
/Quilts and counterpanb3.—cnb quiit*. s i.joj
and 12-4 Isincaater Quilts; 8-4.10-4 and 12-4 Toilet
Quilts ; 8 4,10-4, and 12-4 Marseilles QuilU; for rale by
mayifl EDWARD S KEMtTuS.
“67 SUGAR AND MOLASSKS.—40 hhds Prime *»>
Choice New Orleans Sugar, 200 bbl* do do Molossee.
just roceiyed and for sale by _
ap7 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO-
L>AfifTKRN HAY.—150 bale* prims Eastern Hay in More.
11s for sate by jy26 E.W. BL’KER* _
B ACON—40 hhds prime Baoon Sides. 20 do do do Shool-
ders, 16 tierces choice Sugar-cured Hams—received per
steamship Keystone State, and for sale by
ang27 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k
Just reoelved and for tala hy
B UTTER AND CHEESE.—26 tubs choice Goshen Butter.
40 boxes Cheese, landing from steamer Knoxville, sad
for sale by augl3 McMAHON fc DOYlX_
ACKERKlT-lO whole and 6 half bbls No! 1 «^
Mackerel, just received and for sate by
jel4 HYLANDjkWNfnJL
L IME TO ARRIVE —1,060 bblsUme. cargo of brifTslte-
la. daily expected, for sal* to arrive, by
ap30 BRIGHAM, KELLY k 00-_
JTHECK BOOKS.—Merchants and others, are invited »®
V-/ call and examine a beautiful variety of Check Bow-
on all the different Ranks In Savannah They are got °P
in superior style, on good paper, printed on blue ground
work, and will be sold cheap. Gul at the book store ot
J y 22 8. S. SIBLEY, NX136,0ongre*s-ttrret.
B ISCUITS AND BREAD —60bbls. sugar, butter, and rods
biscuits, 20 bbls. pilot bread, 20 boxes soda ami butter
crackers. ' “*
H ARPKK’S MAGAZINE, for October, containing Abbott*
account of the battle of Waterloo, fce ; Gleason • 1 • c '
torlal, the three last numbers, received and for sate by
oc3 8-8 WBIJ-IY. No. 136Congr*«ert_
BOULDERS AND HAMS-1* hhds Shoulders; 10 ^di
Sugar Cured Hams, landing from schr Central Aswn-
eajrom N#W
xTEW ORLEANS WHISKY.—100 bblt temdiog from tot*
lM Saranac. For sale by _
mayO _ COHEN fc Wgg
H AMS —Received and now ln store, two hundred ihs»*
choice Baltimore Dame, reletting at 12>» oentjfPJ*
C nd. Also on# bnndrad and fifty Cassard’s B*l*ln ,w ’
nr Cured Hams, and for sale by
may 19 __ JOHN D. JgL-
IT'LOUR.-IOO barrels No l Georgia fteah Flour. 60 korwjl
-T pureGenntM* Flour,26 barrete Hiram Smith’s Flo• ,
T..a* uul.kl ..J ..ll V_
1. v. ooKsmi, * <*
mint-