Newspaper Page Text
THE SA
C$r
... IUMI
0*11-1. «“— »V BC h * H1I.TOH,
lu ga.ak-n>-re<H‘ Y *‘- wt “ 1Y ' "
-’"■“'t*- ■■ ■ ■
aAVA.NNAU.liA.:
THUIteDAT MO RHINO. OCTOBKn M, 1M4.
CMtk mi Um UUy-0#U«l He port.
IYesday, Oct. 14—9 P. M.
LiVttL oaovi cnimir.
nrTiJmr*- M. Paul, 11 ymmn, typhus fever, Noillt
Cnrolin* -4fed at the county Jail.
N. J. PeuboJy, W youn, ifoUlUy * Columbus, Oo.
Job* Smith, M jww, j*How fever,Oortaony--di
•ttbehhapMui.
John Hqcm, SI youfe, yellow fever, licloud—dfed
ot tho hospital-
Mary Bum. SI yuan, yellow fever. IreUod-dled
at the heopiiol.
Qeorfu A. Baud. 38 yuan, yellow fever, Kogland-
hro«|fc% toad fa** Mohneod county.
CitUMlL cemetctt.
Jeha Oomiok, M yuan, yellow fever, Inland.
Jamuu Thuratt, 31 year*, consumption, Scotland.
Total fetarasnta S-of yeUow fever ft.
BMlaM Brt|kl«nlnfr.
The pnMDOe of three iteamihtpe in port, two of
which arrived yeatorday morning, Imparted quite a
boaloeea ham to our late lifeless streets. The rnttllng
of draye, the whir) of carte, and the rapid stepping o(
large numbers of men having work to do and in a Imr.
ry to do it, pcearated aa appearance of animation
not unlike that of mid winter. Wo fhonld indeed re
mark, that bdfeDQMhaa. been gradually nviving for
several weeks past, nad with the commencement of
November will probably be nearly as active as ever,
especially If in the meantime that long expected kil
ling frost cornea. There seems no reason to despair
of the prospects and profits of the season upon whiob
mancs«aiCa»nnfcrfwU'imwnij HTW it
on usual activity.
PMWs klMUMfNo H«mo«l sT the Beat
of Ocvusaust.
The Floridian baa intelligence ,ro *» M* coun '
ties but one. We give its returns, aa summed up
below, from which it will be seen that Maxwbll’i
majority is aboot 1050, and that the popular vote is
against tho removal of the seat of government from
Tallahassee.
These figures show the following result:
for Maxwell i 5,024
•• Brown
Majority thus far ,
The only county to be heard from is St. Lacie,
when Maxwell will have a majority of 5 or 8. His
majority in the blate Is on* thousand and fiftt !! I
The vote on the removal of the Capitol is as fol
No Removal 15.12
Kamova'
■wilroad, at their mfttiiig in llohunbta WJA&f
lul. h«l., r*olr.dt«ifc»loi»n,oiir MttatiUr
the 1st of November, if the present schedule be
re
bo waver, we think that tlie Postmaster General shoold
be watted upon by ths gentlemen composing It, as
ha would osrtaiuly not turn a deaf ear to
plaints emanating from such a body when personally
presented to him Charleston Courier.
We think the Courier and tho JV«rs propose to
send the delegation from the Chamber of Commerce
to the wrong place. Such a delsgaUoo should be ap
pointed, but Instead of visiting ths President of the
United States and the l*ostmaeter General, they
should wait upon the 1‘rwddont and Directors o! the
South Carolina Railroad. The Company should he
impressed with the propriety of conforming to the
terms of thslr oontraot, duly signed. Instead of avail
ing themselves of their position end tire necessities
of the public, to extort front the government higher
compensation than that which they agreed to take,
and higher than that paid for nlmliar service on qiy
road either north or south of them. Such we under
stand to be the character of their claim.
The Post Office Department wishes to expedite the
movements of the Southern mail no ss to gain twelve
hours or one business day. This can only be done
by a change in the hoar of running on tho South Car
ollna Railroad. The right to order such change with,
oat increased compensation was reserved by tho de
partment In making Its contract with the Company.
Tho following is the language of tho Postmaster Gen
eral, to tho President of the Itoad, and the correct
ness of its statements hau.uot been denied by the
Utter:
All Uis Railroad Com|>aules Interested, exoept
your Company • * • are aow either running, or
ready to ran, so as to carry oat this improvement,
and tbe chief impediment is on your resd, where yon
decline tusking tbs desired changes of hoars of the
present trains, unless allowed $300 (instead of $237})
S er mile for two daily trains each way. The expe-
ition in question, ot course, actually requires but a
change of your schedule, without additional service,
pud suoh changes are daily made throughout tbo
country, In order to expedite malls, by keeping up
due connections, agreeable to express stipulation in
mul&lml Companies, your Company 'would
adopt schedules suited to those on connecting routes,
and not allow the great malls to be delayed, whatev
er other changes yon might consider necessary for
tbe accommodation of local Interests, and it is deeply
regretted that yoor decision has been otherwise.”
He adds :—
Deprived of tbo right to change schedules, with
out additional pay, tbo efficiency of this Department
would be moat seriously impaired, as Improvements
of its nervice, however important, wonld constantly
be liable to defeat, by objections at a single point in
a long chain of connections.
Again says Mr. Campbell.
The contract between your Company and this De
partment unconditionally provides for two daily
mails feom Charleston to Augusts and back, at tbe
present rateot pay. (2374 dollars per mile.)
Yet notwithstanding this, the P. M. General did
offer to increase tho compensation for tbo required
service, from$2374 to $250.
This, said Judge Campbell to Ur. Caldwell, Presi
dent of the Road.
NAH GEORGIAN, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1864.
« J
■*te-
Londun, Friday,Oct.B, 1!
not take*. Tbo dostruotllfc nl
istantlna; the daskriictlon of 18,<
_. Sinking of aeven ah l pi-oft he-11 no ; the
of Priaoe
'urt ioAv i?w
i»; Curtright h Herron on Bat
[saaohlkoff Juto the Inner harbor, where
fob
Wants and Plant*
ins of West Point and
modbus warehouse of
jj,th«T4th lost., HU
Honorthe Mayor, P. (V Harper, Esq., was called to
the Chair, and R. A, Ciitaford ‘ ‘
Majority, thus for
The Coanties whose vote has not yet been received
on this question, are Orange and St. Lucie in tbe
East, and Holmes and Walton in tbe West. If these
Coanties have voted, the vote of tbe two in tbe West
has probably overbalanced Orange and St. Lucie
tome 300, and this added to the majority above, will
give a total majority against Removal of some 500
votes. Tbe question U settled at any rate. Talla
hassee is to be, by tbe decision of tbe people, tbe per
manent seat of Government of Florida.
The despatch received by Lord Clarendon, from
tbe EnglUh minister at Constantinople, published by
us yesterdsy, has puzxled the publio not a little.
Ths difficulty is to reconcile its statement that tbe
allied armies bad established the basis of their opera
tion at Balaklava, with tbe intelligence previously
received. On this point we find the following re
mark* in tbe London letter of the N. Y. Advertiser,
of the 6th inst:
To understand tho utter perplexity created by this
message, a partial glance at tue map of the Crimea
will be necessary. It will be remembered that the
allied armies landed at a place called Old Fort, about
26 miles North of Sebastopol, that they advanced
about 10 miles to the Alma, where the defeat of the
Russians took place on the 20th of September, and
that the report was, that they bad afterwards ad
vanced nearly ten miles farther, namely, to the Del-
bek where a new struggle was begun and carried on
until tbe Bosaians were driven to their entrench
ments around Sebastopol. The whole of this state
ment involved, at all events, a natural order of pro-
S reasion. Bat every idea which would be gathered
y estimating their most possible and likely route
has now been overturned. South of Sebastopol, and
about 8 or 10 miles distant from it, lies tbe port of
Balaklava. From tho spot at which the previous ac
counts left the allies, this placo could only be reached
by a coasting voyage rouud Sebastopol, or by march
ing a distance of 13 miles on a road in which Sebas
topol elands almost half way. The astonishment,
therefore, may be conceived, with which an an
nouncement that the allied armies were at Balaklava
on the 28th of September, and were "preparing to
march without delay upon Sebastopol,’’ was received.
Yet thie is the precise nature of Lord Stratford's de
spatch.
Hud to Satisfy.
The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Gazette, a whig of the 8*ward stamp, is not quite
satisfied with tbe result of the Pennsylvania elec
tions. Indeed be manifestly fears that those uon-de-
script people the " Know Nothings ” may not be
found invariably fighting the battles of Northern
Whlggery. Here are his complaints :
It is evident that upon tho whole,-tbe "Know-
Nothing " organization injured tho Whig cause in
Pennsylvania. It baa given tbe Democratic CadsI
Commissioner a majority of more than a hundred
thousand over his Whig competitor, and has defeated
• considerable number of Whig Senators and Repre
sentatives. The real issue between the parties was
Nebraska and anti-Nebraska, and it seems that upon
that iaene tbe Whigs have elected seventeen mem
bers, tbe Free-9oilere four, and tbe Democrats, who
stood upon tbo regular Administration platform, four.
Tbe majority against Nebraska is os twenty-one
against four. It wss notorious here and in Pennsyl
vania that Governor Bigler had disapproved of the
measure, bat had concluded to give it that sullen
and lukewarm support called " acquiescence." Had
he adopted and gone before tho people on that issue,
like Mr. Bonham, for example, he wonld have been
defeated by a popular majority something like that
given in Ohio for the Anti-Nebraska ticket. Tho
election of Judge Black is also manifestly due to
Know-Nothing influence. As he was personally un
exceptionable to them, great numbers of Democratic
"Know-Nothings” followed their party instincts,
and voted for him rather than ior Mr. Baird.
In truth, Know Nothingiam is. to a very considera
ble extent, a Democratic movement, and it will be
made subservient to tbo party purpose] of tbe demo
cracy. more frequently than it will enure to tbe ad
vantage of the Whigs.
Though in no position to speak with certainty, we
may remark that we believe this writer is guilty of
exaggeration in saying that "Know Nothingiam is,
to a very considerable extent, a Democratic move
ment.”
Will make your pay equal to-that on other roads
oonveying equally important mails twice daily, or
oftencr, and it will be more than is paid on the ma
jority of the principal roads in other sections of tbo
country for similar service.
For instance : on the great routes from New York,
via New Haven and Springfield to Boston, nineteen
weekly trips are made each way, at $250 per mile.
On the Hudson River Railroad the pay is $225 per
mile for the same number of trips, while it is but
$200 on the connecting routes from Albany to Bnfia-
lo, and tbe same from New York to Dunkirk; $200
a mile is also paid from Philadelphia to Pittsburg,
Penn., and from Baltimore to Harrisburg, for twelve
daily mails.
Since the transfer ot tho great mail to the Wil
mington and Manchester Railroad, the pay on your
route between Charleston and Uraucbville has been
SontIi_westem Railroad Extension.
We flod tbe following important announcement in
tbe MilledgevlUe Recorder, of yesterday:
We understand that the Direotors have agreed to
extend tbe above Road from Americas to the neigh
borhood ot Gillionville. Dougherty connty, a distance
of aboot thirty-five miles, provided a subscription of
$150,000 is raised by the citizens of the counties
through which tbe road will pass.
This is tbe most important extension that could be
made to this road, for it will pierce the very heart of
Sooth Western Georgia, sweeping tbo eotton from
both the flint and Chattahoochee rivers. There is
scarcely no calculating the amount of freight that
will pass overthis road when completed.
We also understand that Col. Bond, of Macon, suc
ceeded last week in raising nbont fifty thousand dol
lars of the stock (including bis own subscription) in
this neighborhood towards the amount.
Health of Charleston.
There were foor deaths from the yellow fever In
Charleston last Monday. Tho Courier, of Tuesday,
addresses an admonition to the absentees or that city
advising them to keep away for the present. It says :
" Knowing the anxiety of onr absent fellow-citizens
to return to their homes, and wishing to gain for
them every information possible relative to the pro
priety of their so doing, we have conversed with
several of odr leading physicians on the subject, and
regret tq say that U U their opinion that it would be
d.eriWly unsafe tor any now absent to think of com-
ing back at present, as the fever is still considered
•££*y le, u fn » fe w day* we trust wo shall have the
WSOrtMte rt wCMdlm th. |,|| of lain, which will
KTr*7T. lm,* bo* until v.K.t.llo.i I,
*“1*1, “ ble “« friend, would do troll
^ ? P*,VS“* * ni1 whore tho,
l , Uctl "* “*** direction I, Iho better o./t
R**llh *l As|uu.
Wo Uko the following from tbo Ckrmul, d-
nel of tbe 23d inst.:
The Board of Health report six deaths from yellow
fever within the last 48 hours. We deem It moiir
to state, as a warning to our absent clUzens against
returning to the olty yet, that several deaths occur
red from yellow fever yesterday, which are not con
tained in tbe report, as the Sexton had not, at tho
hour of making up his report, received tbo bodies
for interment. They will, therefore, nppear in tho
report for to-day. The number of new cases occurring
we are pleased to state, are not so numeroiv.bat
many of them, we regret to say, are of a virnlent
type. Tills baa been the case during the laht iteveral
venr cool day*.
We can but hope, therefore, that absentees will re-
maiu away. We have, in all conscienoe, a great
abundance of of subjects for the disease now, and we
do not wish any more.
We will take xreat pleasure in noUfying them tbo
moment we think it safe for them to return to tbe
city.
continned at $237.50 per mile, although the highest
rate elsewhere for similar service Ib but $100 per
mile. Indeed you are aware that tho Georgia Cen
tral Railroad conveys mails twice daily, at $175 per
mile, aud the Western and Atlantic daily at $100 per
mile—tbe latter having a large through mail. In
other sections the pay is BtUl lower, as for instance :
$133 per mile from Boston to Providence, twice daily,
and $125 from Springfield to Albany, twice daily.
Shaking of the mail service on the route from
Charleston to Branchville, the Postmaster General
takes occasion to remind Mr. Caldwell that-
Since the 1st of February, only a local mail has
been conveyed there, for which you were entitled to
$100 per mile per auuuni at most; being tbe rate of
nay for similar service on tbe Macon and Western,
Muscogee, and Western and Atlantic Railroads in
Georgia. No reduction, however, was made; and
you continued to receive the full pay of $237.50 per
mile for first class service— being a clear departure
in favor of yoar Company from a heretofore fixed
and invariable rule of this Department. You bare
thus been paid for one daily local mail $62.50 per
mile more than tbe allowance for two daily mails ot
the same class on tho Georgia Central Road, and
$137.50 per mile more than tbe pay for a much larger
mail on the Western and Atlantic Road.
A fact worth mentioning is that tbe price rejected
by tbe South Caroliana road, for mail service from
Augusta to Kingsville, is precisely that charged by
tbe Georgia road, for the same service, from Augas.
ta to Atlanta, and by tbe Wilmington and Manches
ter road, for the samo service, from Kingsville to
Wilmington.
Aro we not right then iu concluding that tbe com
pany has taken advantage of its position, as control-
ing oncindespensible link in tho chain of connection
between the North and the South, to exact compen
sation greater than that authorized by their contract,
and greater than that paid on tbe same line, either
immediately West or immediately East of them ?
We are led to devote this much attention to this
ubject at the present time, because it is one of al
most immediate, and of great public concernment.
Should the Railroad company carryout their purpose
of throwing np their contract on the 1st of Novem
ber, the embarrasment to tho business of the country
may be extreme,
How the controversy is to result we know not.
The road may force the P. M. G. to yield to its exac
tion, yet we are almost prepared to say that we hope
lie will not, be tbe consequences what they may. In
conclusion we observe that such an example as that
which we here witness, furnishes an explanation of
the prejudice which is so extensively (though in most
instances groundlessly) springing up against these
gigantic corporations.
Ttie Massachusetts Know Nothing Organi
zation Captured by tho Abolitionists!
The Boston ifuoto Nothing, a newspaper devoted
to the interests of the order whose name it bears,
complain* that a gaug of Free Soil political hnlks
have got coutrol of tbe society in Massachusetts, and
are wielding Us influence for tbe promotion of their
selfish schemes. It says :
That class of needy adventurers, which has for
some years past attempted to scVamble into office,
and to impose upon tho people by the false pretence
of Free Soil, and the fiction of Anti-Slavery, has, by
cunning maineuvring and adroit management, suc
ceeded in hood-winking and bamboozling the good
honeu Native Americans of this State, in Bach a
manner as to ride themselves into power or position,
without any regard to tho ultimate result of their
selfish trickery and management, upon tho welfere
of the cause they pretend to advocate.
■Again, says tbo Know Nothing— |
Tho people are in danger of being regularly trap
ped by ihe log-rolling efforts of a set of political
loafers who, without any regular business, seem to
have nothing to do hut to pull wires, and cajole the
crowd. Ir these reports [with regard to the nomi
nations] be true, Native American conventions have
proved to lie nothing but Free Soil caucusses, log
rolled and managed by the dexterous cnnniug of
some of the old Free Soil leaders. The honest heart
ed American people have been hood winked and de
ceived by the most plausiblo cajolery and tho most
cunning artifices, until tho whole American move
ment has degenerated into a paltry endorsement of
Free Soilism, aud nothing else.
Alas for the simple Know Nothing.t in the hands
of the crafty Free Soil demagogue. But this thing
of a party taking possession of an organization re
garded as hostile, and using it for its own purpose,
is a now illustration or tlie old rule of fighting tbe
devil with fire. Wo use the term "hostile” in this
connection because tbe sympathies of the Know No
things in the Northern States have hitherto seemed
to be in favor of tbe Silver Grays and in opposition
to the Seward and Free Soil wing of the Whig party.
Hattie or Alma. ’
A private ilespatch says that the English loss at
the battle or the Alma was nearly 2,000 men, and
that of the French was hut 1400. hut Gen. Bouet was
killed. The Russians numbered 40,000 men and 100
cannon, tatters from Vienna. Oct 2d, state that—
Ttie reserve* or the allies were not brought into ac
tion. The English on the left wing, the Turks iu the
centre, uud the French on the right wing, did tbeir
work so well that tho Raaaians never had a chance.
At first, tho retreat of the Ruasians was in good or
der. but aaxoon os tho heavy artillery began to play
upon them, they tied precipitately. MenschikodirM
chased hy sonic chaaMenrs, and only escaped by tbe
fleetnesH of his horse. The Russian low is variously
estimated at 0,000 to 10.000, the former being proba
bly the more correct. Early In tho day, Manscblkoff
had but 25.000 in his entrenched cainp on tho Alma,
but, linvlng learned t.y the acouts that the allies were
in such force, he brought up 1.1,000 more from Hebaa-
U, N- a large number or Pole* deserted to tho allies.
tJl. 1-400 men and OOoffloera.—
The English lost 1,895 rank and Hie— 96 officers. 114
sereoanu, and 23 drummur*. killed and wounded.
Both Marshal 8t. Arnaud aud Lord Raglan issued or-
‘j.l i <lay ’ l'relaioc the conduct of the troops
under tbeir command. Kt. Arnaud informed his men
that he expected to lead them aa conquerors into 8e-
baatopol, on the 3d of Octolier. tho anniversary of
tho declaration of war. Tho Cunard steamer Andes
conveyed 300 of tho wounded to Constanllnoole. and
the Vulcan, steamer, 320. The 7th. 23d and 33d
(British) reglmeqta suffered ynoot.
was still In tbe hands of tho Russian*, .and tho allies
were not within seVen mlleeuf it. If tfaVOollliui line
bad tho good fortuno to bo tho bearer or such Import
ant news to America, tbe Cunard steamer will come
rattling after ll to ooalradfet it. Bo, after all, tbo
rejoicings, tbe ringing of bells, tbe firing of cannon,
the congratulatory visit of Aastriau Mlniateni to the
French and English Ambassadors, the stentorian cry
of'Sehatto/wl tti praise" by the French Emperor—
the whole affair proves to be a hoax, "an exaggera
tion of tho battle of Alma.” by Uta Tartar who con
veyed despatches connected with that engagement
to Omar India. But what an exaggeration ! Hi
ever, tho Kritlah War Minister, last olgbt, contra
dicted all in an extraordinary gaa*tie—extraordin
ary, Indeed, so far as iu composition goos, for it is
declared to liavo been despatched hy liord Stratford
de UedoUflb from Constantinople to Bucharest, but
yet to have left Bucharest alx hours before it was de
spatched from Constantinople I Bucharest is 400
mlUafrom Constantinople, and, therefore. It Is im
possible to comprehend or reconcile the absurdity In
dates. The subject of tbe despatch la that tbe allied
troops are at Balaclava, wbiob Is to be the baao of
tbeir operations, and that here tbe siege artillery was
being landed. Tlie despatch fells to say bow tlie
armios have thus transported themselves to tbe
south, when all their previous operations were con
ducted In the north of tho Island ; and it was pre
sumed that Sebaatopol would be attacked on the
north. Positions have been also occupiod on the
Bslbok and Meterewady, while Prince MenHchikofffa
reported to be at Batchke Heval with 20,000 men,
waiting reinroroeraeiita. Fighting had been ooutiu-
ned on the 25th and 27th, until theso positions were
occupied, and it would seem almost as If Princa
Metischlkoff were cot off from Sebastopol.
Tbe disposition of tho allies, aawcll as It can be
understood from tbo aaeagre information sent, and
by snch maps as we have, extends from the mouth of
tho llclbek, by Khutor Mekenria, to Italaklava or Ba
la Clava, environing Sebaatopol in a setniciroio, and
commanding both the high roads by which alone
Prince Menaotilkoff oould advance to raise the siege,
if he possessed tho materia]. Thus Sebastopol may
be said to to
and the facilities which tlie bay of Bala Clava affords
for tbe communication between the fleet and tbe ar
mies, this la likely to prove eventually the fact, bat
will, of course, be a question of time. Tbe relnroree-
mento from Varna, composed of 14,000 French in
fantry and the heavy English oavalrv, have joined
the allien, and tbeir services, especially those of the
latter, havo been by thla Ume called lnto requisition.
Fire and Loss of I4h.
Watirvillh, Oneida Co., N. Y-.Oct. 21.
In ilia town of Marshall, at about nino o'clock last
night, a fire was discovered in the house of a Mr.
Oliver, an Eugllshman.by a man passing by, who
immediately broke through a window in tlie bouse
and rescued a child about Tour years old.
Other persons soon coming to bis assistance, the
flames wore subdued. Tbe child states that the fire
originated from a match which his grandmother,
Mrs. Oliver, an old and Infirm woman, was lighting;
her clothing taking fire, causing her death before
medical assistance could be obtained.
Congressional Nomination.
Boston, October 21.
The Democrats of tbe Fifth Congressional District
have nominated William Carmenter, of Cambridge,
as their candidate.
In tbe third District tbe Democrats havo nominat
ed Edward Avery, of Quincy, for Congress.
Death of Job S. Olln.
Troy, October 21.
JobS. Olln, ex-Recorder of this city, and an influ
ential member of the bar, died lieie this morning.
Cholera at Bea.
Boston, Ootober 21.
Tbo British brig Ann, from 8t. Johns,N. F., for
Boston, was spoken at Bea a few days after leaving
port, wRh tbo cholera on board. She had a large
number of passengers, many of whom are said to be
survivors of the wrecked steamer City of Philadel
phia.
naessed tuo material, xuus neuaiuupui uimy
to to lie invented. There is an old military
that " a nlswi invented is a nlaco taken."
et to bo told. From the positions attained,
requsatad to act aa
Tbeotyect of the meeting being stated by the Chair,
6M motion ef J. M. Marring toft, an Invitation vu»;
„ „ - tended to all present from surrounding counties and
tnteHtgmee, eteswlieve, %o part id pete in the business of the meek*
&n motion of W K. Boron. Eh-. **>. Cii.ir »p-
pointed , committee of twenty-tbro* to ttport bu,l-
nee, for th, meeting, conaittiug of the following goo-
tinmen t W. H. Boron, tleorgo IUroo, J. 0. Curtright,
1. W. MoLe.dan, U. W. Todd, J. X. (Urrlogtan, T.
Collin., A. r. Klndrich, T. B. Hubert,, tt. T.WhltU-
kor, A. C. Front, W. B, OlhMr.O.S. WlnMon, W.
0. Borden, A. H. Rmh, A. B. CroB, B.B. MoKInloj,
B. Y. Cooper, Wile, McCoodtn. W. I„ Stool.,,Thoi,
Brodflald, J. U. WoodrulT, Wm. Smltlf.
Tho commlUM reported tho following proomhl.
end rooolutlonn, which .rare .overall, iubiullUd end
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, important questions and measures hare
for some time past engaged the public mind of our
city and surrounding country, bringing togoiuer to
day a large assemblage ol represcntaUrea of diversi
fied Interests, it cannot but be pleasurably obserrod
tbet entire good order over tbe whole prevails.—
Henoe, your committee are without doubt as to the
patient Investigation whiob awaits tbeir report.^
In attempting the duties aaalgned—the great eta-
S o of tbe country—aa connected with tbe commercial
tereats of our city, first claim* attention ; aid aa
your Committee would be brief, notice fe at oooa call
ed to the manifestations from surrounding counties,
witnessed daily In yoor streets; that a scopet of coon-
try producing over fifty thousand bags of ootten, has
its attention directed to one roarket-to iwcure any
largo portion of whlcU-tba banking fao Utlea of oor
city should bo immediately increased. W# therefore
suggest some statistics, aud tbo tender of our trade
in such quarter as it maybe mo#t desired ; and whence
in return, wo may receive a Quid pro quo in tbe way
of such facilities as our market may require. Ills
thought that to either of the cities of Charleston, Sa
vannah, Mobile, New Orleans or Augusta, the cotton
trade of West Point would not be an unimportant
item. It ia believed that some twelve or fifteen thou
sand bags will he purchased, and that some twenty-
five or thirty thousand bags will be forwarded from
ibis city tbe the preseot season-that amount likely
to bo controlled, to a large extent, In the direction
whonco banking capital may bo derived. We con
ceive, therefore, that West Point is warranted Iu pro-
•rniitMjHrwaipdiieuiteotaJto the Bank* (n. eltocr
eery, dry goods and other trade, amounting probably
to between four or five hundred thousand dollars—at
rotljei- pouet, m, mother’, picture th.n ttie rlclie.t
'iewsl in tbe British crown ; for I loved her with an I
VmurtLw kK.t kar ,Wh. flflv ream siocf, bss not In wy.xBinMMMM FUJI SHUTJlAb ItAILIlOA.
tbsleast abeted?’ Aid be penned ihe fdllflrtfef 00
‘ ‘ ‘ H Wlfllsms. Russ, Paris k Un|. Patton. Hutto* k Co, N A
Hsrifoe k Co. Kin ( A Taylor, Krankllu k Brootte,
. teftastry, for Bt. Auas.Ua*. ru j sebrs Jeha
Afsed.Vjet. forHt. Marys.Us
it ntt-ClMrsi, sebr Watsnoo, Wtlls, tor Jack.
MtagiM rotor* «.
I. Ost Ith-Oterod, ships Consol and Favourite.
wjsWBiav
Bk.utivui, T.vt-Tbo 1»H {“2*?'
Mr All.. l’«rk. one »ltf « . pnbllo "tet nl ln
Londou t " W« lira In th. rnld.1 nf Mnnlng. till w.
.re ullcrl, InronBbl. to Unlr
civilInotloo,our froodotn, onr l»w«, andI fwt onliro-
I, bow ranch I. doo to ObrlttUnll,. Wo«
It, out ol tbo ptgrt of mint ■“J; 1 * 1
wooldhU low, boro beon—whnt hlo clrllliotlon I-
Christianity is mixed up with our venr being end onr
daily life; there Is not a familiar object aroond ns
which does uot wear a different aspeca beexuae tta
light or Christian love is on U—not a law that does
not owe Its troth and gentleness to Christianity
a custom that caunotbe traced, In all Re holy,nealthy
parts, to tho Gospel."
BUAK0 dip HEALTH;
asVASisM, Oct 24, 1854.
Tho Board met. Pressnt-M. J. Baskaev. Chaims* ;
G. W. Hlialfor, ▼. J. Bee. 0. O'Rourke, R. flesnlsn. B. D.
repot, MsJ. J. F.JMot, J. Wilder, R. T. Turosr, E Lovell,
A. Borchert, M. J. Finn*/ end 8 A. T. Lewreno*.
Ktportof Interments in Lamrd Grow Cemeterg for the week
aiding Od. 240,1844.
October 18th—eOwen Uellsghsr, 26 ysers, yellow fever
10th—flleory Elmer, 27 years,yeUow forer. Oeruieny.
20tb—iwmiain Fay, 42 years, yellow fsrer, Scotland ;
Robert Edwards, 27 year., yelkrw fever, Raglan*.
21st—{William Leosgh, 15 years,dysentery, Germany.
22d—fUeorge Smith, 23 years, yellow fsrer, New York ;
• William Yeaton, 84 years, yellow fsrsr. Maine ; eJesn.
Mario tapes. 20 years, yellow terer, Mexico; Honry K. Pres
ton, 41 years, cholera merbaa, ManachvuisUa.
23d—Margaret C. Fsttlgant. 4 years 7 months and 18
u, John, from PalstkS. ke —8 hairs He*
and Cotton, and i»das, to Boston k YUUIonga, RMendell, B
T Chapman, M j 8b*rmau. and Ospl lamer.
tv
PUUKOUU.
least Important to that extent. Her business is rap
idly increasing, aud will doubtless contiouo to be ac
cumulative aud safe. Her present stocks are inode-
equate to the demand; new firms are moving in ;
substantial briok stores and warehouses are going up;
new enterprises are being commenced,—all a se
quence of her geographical position ; her command
ing Railroad facilities, and the extent of productive
country she baa to sustain her. Unlike inaay other
towns along tbe line Railroads, she is a terminus ;
here the Georgia Roads stop, and hero the Alabama
Roads.o/ a different guage, commence. Here, also,
the transfer of freights, wails, passengers, Ac., all
takes place, aud here likewise, the contest for trade.
It is the opinion of your committee that one or
more strong banking agencies located in onr city,
would at ouco occupy a commanding position, and
In addition to tbe business of our own city, might
afford exchanges to several towns in tbe interior, off
the lino of road, within twenty miles of West Point.
Tbe daily increasing receipts of cotton at onr ware
houses and depots demand immediate action. Belt,
therefore—
Resolved, That no reasonable effort Bhall bo want
ing on the part of tbe business community of West
Point to meet the jnat expectances and fair demands
of tbe plauting interest.
Resolved, That immediate efforts shall be made to
increaso the banking facilities of West Poiut.
Resolved, That tbo several banka of tlie cities of
Charleston, Savannah, Augusta, Mobile and New Or
leans, be, and the same are hereby, memorialized to
the end that some one or more of them shall immedi
ately establish permanent agencies in WeBt Point, of
sufficient powers to meet the demands incident to
the cotton trade and other commercial interests of
our city.
Resolved, That when such agency or agencies shall
have been established in our city, we tender the same
our patronage aud iufiuence, aud desire that such
agencies shall also be made offices of deposit.
Resolved, That the Southern Mutual lusurauoa
Company at Athens, and tbe Marino Fire Insurance
Company at tiavaunah, be, and the same are hereby
requeoted eaeh to locate permanent agencies in the
city of West Point.
The question " what will West Point do In further
ance of tbo construction of the proposed Columbus
and West Point Railroad 7” next engages the atten
tion of your Committee. Iu view—may it please the
people, of tbo commercial Importance of said road
to our city—in view, also, of the proposed large sub
scription by tbe city of Columbus—and, further, in
view ol the prospect and necessity of speedy com
pletion—
Resolved, Tbet tbe Common Council of the city of
West Point be instructed to subscribe fifty thousand
dollars to the West Point and Columbus Railroad, to
bo expended on the last five miles ; end, provided,
tho terminus of said road shall be wltbiu tbe corpo-
porate limits of the city of West Point.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
W. E. Boren, Chairman.
On motion—
Resolved, That the several Banks be requested to
make appointments from the citizens of this commu
nity, and the following gentlemen are hereby recom
mended :
Robert A. Crawford. J. C. Curtright, W. G. Dar
den, Geo. Reese, T. Collins, J. W. McLcnden, H. F.
Kindrick.
On motion—
ftfJoforrf.Toat a committee of three be appointed
to correspond with tbe several Banks and lay before
each a copy of tbe proceedings of this meeting.
Whereupon, tbe Chair appointed the following gen
tlemen :
Dr. J. M. Harrington, 8. T. Whitaker and E. D.
Mcklnlny.
On motion—
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the West Poiut Beacou, and that the fol
lowing papera be requested to copy Charleston
Mercury, Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel, Hamilton
Organ, Savannah Georgian, Athens Banner, Colum
bus Times St Sentinel and Colnnbus Enquirer.
■On motion of Samuel T. Whittaker,
Resolved, That the proceedings be signed by the
Chairman and Secretary, and that tbe meeting ad
journ.
P. O. HARPER, Ch’n,
Uoukiit A. Crawford, Sec’y.
SUPPLEMENTAL.
Resolved, by Warehouse proprietors—That all Cot
tons from wagons or by Railroads—going into Ware
house storage in this city—shall be exempt from any
extra charge for weighing or drayage.
Mexican News.
By a decree of the Mexican Government, horses
and mules are prohibited aa articles of export from
Mexico, and the customhouse officers have instruc
tions not to receive duties on such as are driven out
or tlie cour try. Whether the o ject be ono of policy
or not on tho part of Mexico to prevent the large ex
portation ot stock to supply Texas and Louisiana, it
caunot ho looked upon other than as an act of op
pression , characteristic of Santa Auna’s role. There
nave been large numbers of these animals driven an
nually into Texas; and through this State into Lou
isiana, for the Htipply of oar stock raisers and plant
ers. Tho profits to tbe Mexican stock raiser mu4
have been considerable from having such a market.
This source or reveuue is, however, now cut off from
them.
Says tho Civilian of the 17th :
"Tbo Convent, on tbe suburbs, has again, aa it did
lost yoar, wholly escaped tbe epidcmlo which has
prevailed throughout this city. Rigid measures of
non-intercourse with tbe town were adopted in both
insLanoi'R ’’
The Proposed Annexation of Charlestown to
Boston.
Boston, October 21.
Tho opinion of the full bench of the Supreme Court
was delivered to-day, declaring that tbe act of the
Legislature annexing Charlestown to Boston, which
act baa been accepted by tbe voters orboth cities, is
unconstitutional and void.
Fatal Railroad Accident.
Providence, October 21
The train from Boston to-day ran over a girl of
about fifteen years of age, half a milo from the depot
here, killing tier instantly. We have not ascertained
her name.
Murder by a Convict.
Baltimore, Oct. 21
A convict named Hamilton, in the Marion district,
Soutli Carolina, attempted to escape from jail on
Sunday lost, and killed a man named Gibson, who
wus endeavoring to re-arrest him.
The Loss of the "City ot Philadelphia”
Steamer.
PUILADKLFHIA, Oct. 21.
The American steamer Osprey, witli tbe passen
gers who were on board the " CUy of Philadelphia,’'
passed Wilmington creek at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Principalities and the Danube.
Letters from llustchuck, of September 24Ui, seem
to remove all doubt as to the intentions of Omar Pa
sha. On* part of the army will remain in Galatz
and Brailow, and the other will march to the coast of
the Black Sea. All the roads leading to the Bulga
rian coast are crowded with infantry, cavalry, and
artillery. Many thousand wagons aro supplied by
tbe peasants for the conveyance of the provisions and
munitions. The troops receive double rations, but
are obliged to make double marches, as Omar Pasha
has given orders that they are to lie in waiting on the
coast "when the transports that took the reserves to
the Crimea return, which will be by the end of Sep
tember.” As soon as tbe transports return, tbe Turk
ish troops will embark, so that they may reach the
Crimea before the bad weather Bets in.
Baron Hess entered Jassy, October 2d, at the head
of an Austrian force.
On the 22d September, to the delight of the inhabi
tants of Galatz, the first merchant vessel which had
entered the port in four months, arrived. Tbe Danube
was open between Galatz and tlie Salina, but oppo
site to Isaktchi there was a Russian bridge which
connected Bessarabia with a Danubian island.
From the Sandenirille Ceorgisn.
Savaiinalt—A Noble Kxpresslon of Gratitude.
It was with feelings of pleasure that, in looking
over the Savannah papers, we noticed tbe handsome
manner in which the authorities of that place ex
pressed their gratitude to Drs. Redwood, Hamilton
aud Cross, who were about to tako their leave and
return to their homes. Tho two former are from
Mobile and the latter from New Orleans. Noble
hearted men and experienced physicians, they came
at mercy’s behest to administer relief to the sick of
Savannah In the hour of her calamity. A heroism
that deserves to be bold in lasting remembrance, un
surpassed by that of the battle field, which men de
light so much to honor, and which finds so easily, its
record on the pages of history.
Well do they deserve these beautife! tributes as
mementoes of her gratitude, which Savannah present*
to them in tbe person of her Mayor, in so an appropri
ate and toaching a manner, "The pure lucid lan
guage of the heart.” Thev return home to those who
scut them, with the consciousness of having discharg
ed a noble duty, with reflections sweetened hy the
thoughts that, that service has not been in vain, or
rendered to an ungrateful people. Long may they
live to enjoy that sweet reward which the beatower
of good can only feel, that noblo, that peculiar bles
sing which flows back to the giver, iu a perrenial
stream.
But whilst we do honor to them, wc should not
forget others who have made like saorifleea. Nor
will Savannah, when' the proper time comes, fail to
show hsr gratitude to others who came so nobly and
[ iromntly to her aid. Among the first were Drs. Brant-
y and Stotesbury. The former sacrificed his life, the
latter was prostrated by the disease, but has recov
ered, aud with returning health was found again
at his post. And as a fitting appreciation of their
services we would, in adopting the just and oppro-
priate sentiment of Dr. Screven, include their names
with others. " As long as time endures, will the
names of Redwood, of Hamilton, of Cross, of Brant-
iy, and of Stotesbury, be associated with all that is
noble, gallant and self-sacrificing in tbe medical pro
fession."
But Savannah’s debt of gratitude stops not here.
How much is due to some of her own noble sons,
words cannot express. Prominent among these Is
Dr, Scriven. Blessed with wealth, he might easily
have abandoned the city, and enjoyed In a place ol
security, all that wealth could procure. But true to
the dictates of a noble nature, no remained to Bbare
the risks and aid the necexaitien of those among whom
he has been so long an honored and beloved citizen.
Acquainted with sorrow, he knows how to sympa
thize with the bereft and stricken ones. An Instance
of which, In former years, is yet fresh in the memory
of the writer, and of tho few who felt the kindly,
well-timed sympathv.in the midst of a distress wbloh
no language can depict. A noble son of Georgia,
worthy both from the qualities of head q?d heart of
her highest honors.
But onr brief limits will uot permit us to noiioe, as
inclination leads us to do, the many who have sig
nalized themselves by fronting death in oue nf its
most appalling forms. Her ministers of all denomi
nations nave proven true to tlie dictates of religion
and humanity. They will not go unrewarded. Nor
will those," tbe little and unknown.” wbo minister
ed around the couch of disease aud smoothed tbe pil
low of tbe dying. For them it is sufficient to be
"prisoned by God alone.”
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
In accordance with the requirements of the law,
wo publish to-day the reports of the Superintendent
and Treasurer of tbe Western and Atlantic Railroad,
for the year ending on the 30th ultimo. The exhibit
made In these reports, of tho operations of the road
for the past year, its present condition, aud future
prospects, will strengthen the confidence of tlie pub
lic mind in the ability or this great State enterprise
to ftilflll the expectation* of the statesmen whoso “*e world.—Ruhoji TayU
sagacity and Industry gave it a beginning. Under! „ n'.VTTnT ~~ , .
tbe administration of Major Cooper, we are pleased HtmiLiTY^-Humility is • J“*t estl
to know, that general, if not uuiversal, satisfaction is ,“ d . raor »' , Y- H it
given. If any are found, who disagree with the high “ ul > u "‘W 00 * -
opinion here expressed of this officer, we fear that ^? rt on J! Tl! „ . Hu ,"\ - , .
personal disappointments havo more to do with their obrUtian what ballast is to the ship; it keen him in
opinions than they aro willing to admlt.-FVcW hia proner position aud regiilateH ail his thought*
Union. 244/*. and feelings. A ship with all sails expanded to the
— wind, If it were withont ballast, would be capslsod
A Good Reply.—A boy being asked wbat meek, by th* first violent blast; thus many high professors
nee* was, replied, " Meekness give* smooth aasvm in tbe church make speedy shipwreck, because they
to roogb questions.” go forth without humility—Rev. Dr. Alexander.
instances.’
Yellow Fever in Texas—From the Galveston
Times of the 17th, we take tlie following:
"We believe that in the city at the present time,
there are no cases of fever, excepting those persona
who have imprudently returned after being away all
the summer, or those cases from the shipping. The
disease has gone through with all thoso liable, among
tho inhabitants who remained in town, and now
awaits new subjects. We earnestly hope that ordi
nary prudence inay prevent any further appearance
among us. of tlie unacclimnted until cold weather ie
felt.”
Tlie Houston Star of the 14th inst., gives the fol
lowing account of the sickness in that placo:
"There has been considerable increase in the mor
tality from yellow fever since Tuosday last, when we
expressed tho hope that the disease would soon dis
appear. There were four interment* on Wednesday,
four on Thursday, and three yesterday. The opinion
prevails, however, that the worst of the sickness is
over, and from the indications of last week, we havo
reason to believe that such is the fact,"
Carol!as; N. J. Prabody.i&yStk!Wdni$.JWinoA*,oa. i
plohafimiUi, 24 years, yeUow fsrsr, Germany; JJolm Ho
gan, M year*, yellow fsrsr, Iretrod ; $Mary Burns, 22
yearn, yellow forer, Ireland ; ^Georgo A. Read, 58 years,
yellow forer, England.
titack and Colored.
October 18th—Infant, htlll-born. lVth—Tucker, 0 years,
debility: Susan, 4 years, whooping cough. 21st—Esau, 48
years, remittent forer.
•Died at the Infirmary ; jdied at the County Jail; plied
at tlie Poor House and Hospital ; tjdiwd in Richmond coun
ty, Georgia.
A. F. TORI AY, Keeper L. G. Cemetery.
Report of Interments in the Catholic Cemetery Jar the week
ending 24/A October. 1844,
October 18th—James M. Dooley, 8** years, yellow form*
Georgia.
19th—James Galooly, 33 years, yellow fever, Ireland ;
Catherine Connery, 23 years, yellow forer, Ireland.
20th—Patrick Brady, 00 years, yellow forer, Ireland.
21st—Janies Dwyer, 6 days, spasms, Barannsh; Barthol
omew Sullivan, 45 years, spasuu, Ireland.
23d—Mary Jane Cornish, 9 months, whooping cough ;
Georgia; Michael Bennett, 24 years, yellow fever, Ireland.
24th—JohnCormlck, 36 year*, yellow fever, Ireland; Jas.
Thurratt, 32 years, consumption, Scotland.
WM. DIXON. Superintendent
Catholic Cemetery.
L Guard, Mrs warren, A Backer, J B Foley. T. W Baker, H
B Hobart, aod 12 steerage.
Per steamship State of Georgia, for Philadelphia—W H
Nichols,and Randolph Back.
Per steamer Bt. Johns, from Palatk*. ke —Mrs Tootnb*
and 2 children. Mr FHulmmons. V Jones. J R Thompson,
J B DeCosta. JOB Bru-r. Benjamin W Rawbton, Esq: BD
Fripf> tan Is Esatmald. John Humbart. E F Eotloc, B Riv
ers, J T Jones, lady and svt. Wm Kahn, G Ulmer, lady and
STt, Dr Iloxer. If Mendsll. lady and 2 children. Mrs Vulkor
and child, W 11 Toombc, Mrs Abrahams and child, G Hour
folett, lady and 2 children, and 8 deck,
B ACON—80 casks prim* Baeon Hides, 90 do Shoulders,
landing and for sale by _
oct20 OCTAVU8 OOHKN.
BANCROFTS UNITED ITATR8-VOL. 8.
H ISTORY of the United States, from tbe discovery of tbe
Continent, vol. 0th—complete set.
Emanuel Pbtllibert, or the European wan ot tbe 16th
century—by Alez’r Dumas.
IJngard’t History of England, vol. 7—Boston edition.
Ruins of Hodom and Gumorrow : a journey round the
Dead Hea aod Iu the Bible lands, from the French of De-
Fa ulcy, 2 vol*., 12 mo
DeUmartine’s Memoirs of Celebrated Characters,
tard Brougham's sketches of Statesmen.
Artificial Fish Breeding,* complete treatise—by W. H.
r> Gsptatn Canot's Twenty Years in the African Slave Trade
—new supply,
life's Lessons—a tale.
8th vol. Cushing’s Reports, Massachusetts
quackenboss's Advanced Course of Composition and
oril ^JlEWRY LiTHROP * w
-irrohiii
••«** <vinor k tmutn
r„r..,.v ViSEr
L-UBBOIDHtin! AT RtMltWi n
J-i street-r-The subscribers beg Isare to call ths iow*
•f the public to tbeireztensive stork of ImbroMmn^J
which they areoffsrlugst reduced price.
■•ftt ADAM A HUJNkb
P ATE DFfoflC. Gras, Faucis***. Trade*. YsrnooU
ring.do Batmen; Durham Mu.tar4 j lu.i
focal, by AbSat? 1
lob 8 Cornet of Day and Whitaker*^
P ATENT QUIIJJNG FC1FHORB. Mad Irons,'Clot£»C
Not Crackers, 4m.. for sale by ’
4 P. COUJU
B ACON—90 hhila prime Mdes. landing and foTLkt;
marl* COHEN k ftiffiirft
B ACON «li)F»—60 hhd*prime aaebmatL Undine >,2
brig Ingomar, for sale hr “* fr *
^P 1 COHEN 4 F080K*
PRIME EASTERN HAY-60 bale* glmfeiSt-
i landing this day and for sal# by
•N* bowund i CO
H AMS—12 hhda Roloson's No 1 new IUm» tw
febM OGDEN * BWnJ
P LASTER—42 hbls calcined PU*t*r, laodinf mHuCK:
mns.aadfor aal* by BRIGHAM, KELLY kft
pHAMPAQNE.—60 beoketo Heldalek. in plouS^T
KJ 20 Mum’s do do. foreato by r ^
nov9 HYLAND A (rHllL
Rhetoric.
W. THORNE V
LIJAM8.
NEWFALL AND WUTER DRY GOODS.
A H It la the interest of every person purchasing goods,
to get sot only th# hast article*, bat also to purchase
days InfisminAtlon bowels, Savannah; {Louis 38 (be lowest price that such goods can poesibly be had
years, yellow fever, France ; Chari*. Hchcnck, 28 years, within any maeen.bto die lance, .the* are consideration,
yellow fever, Germany.
28
Of yellow fever...
Of yellow fever..
8. A. T. lawHKacv, .Secretary B. H.
If popularity always attends on merit, wo know of no
remedy so deserving Its great popularity a* Moktimom'h
uist'MATio nonrorim sxn ulood rcumut, which has estab
fished a great reputation as being the sole reliable curative
for Rheumatism, in each and all ita branches extant. It
needs but a trial to eonvinoe the most skeptical. Tbe
thousand* of radical cure* It has effected, speak volume*
In its favor. Bee advertisement In another column.
oct20
In this mammon-worshipping age. It Is rare to find a
man placa his usefulness to the public before his Interest.
During a late visit to ths •* City of Spindles,” w* were pre
sented hy a professional friend to tbe celebrated chemist,
Dr. J. C. At**, whose name Is now, perhaps, more fluaillar
than any other, at tha bedside of sickness, In this conn-
try. Knowing the unprecedented popularity of bis medi-
sines, and ths immense sale of them, ws had expected to
find him a inillionare, and rolling In wealth. Bat no, we
found him in bis laboratory, buoy wiili his laborers, among
bis crucibles, alembics, and retorts—giving his best per
sonal care to the compounds, on the vlrtaea of which
thousands hang for health. We learned, that notwith
standing hi* vast burtnsss.and its prompt returns In cash,
the Doctor I* not rich. The reason assigned Is, that the
material is ooatly. and he parsist* In making his prepara
tions soeapenslrely,that the nett profit Is small.
lm—oat 11
Syphius, ScaorcLA asd Dimusid Blood.—For these ter
rific diseases Carter’s Spanish Mixture is the only specific.
The proprietors have in their pouessloo over one hundred
certificate* of the most extraordinary cares effected by it.
We refer to the certificate of Richard Adams, late High
Sheriff of Richmond, Va.; Edwin Burton, Commissioner of
the Revenue for Richmond ; General Welch, of the Mam
moth Circus ; Dr. Hendly, of Washington City ; Mr. Wm.
A. Matthews and C. B. Luck, Esq., of Richmond, Va.; Mr.
F. Boy den, Excbauge Hotel. Va., and a host of others, who
have seen care* of tbe worst description cured by Carter’s
Spanish Mixture They all oertify that it Is the greatest
purifier of the blood knfiwn.
Principal Depots at i(. WARD. CLUHE k CO., No. 83
Midcn lane, New York.
BENNETT k BEERS, No. 125 Main-st.. Richmond. Va.
And for sale by THOMAS M. TURNER ft CO., JAM)*
M. CARTER, A. A SOLOMONS A CO., and W. W. LIN
COLN, Savannah, E. S. STROKCKER, Macon, and by Drug,
gists and Country Merchants everywhere.
octl9—Islm
NOTICE.—Consignees per brig PHILURA will
please attend to the reception of their goods,
landing this day at Telfair’s wharf. AH goods remaining
on the wharf after inn-set wfll be stored at tbe risk and sx
pense of consignee*. oc25 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
NOTICE—All demands against the Young Men's
Benevolent Association most be headed In to the
undersigned on or before the 1st prox.
oct26 QBU. L. COPE, Treasurer.
NOTICE-Mr. f. J. Walsh it my duly author
Ised Attorney dnrlng ray absence from tbe city.
oct25 E. W. BUKKR.
NOTICE—The Ordinary’s office will be open
4FV.& next Wednesday and Friday, and upon each en
suing Monday, Wednesday and Friday until further notice.
oct24_ JOHN M. MILI.KN. o. C. C.
TAX COLI.KCTOR’.S OFFICE.—The books of tWs
office are open for the collection of the Htate and
County Taxes for the present year, and will be closed on
the 284b of November. After that day Executions will be
issued against all defaulters Office hours from 9 o'clock
A. M., to 2 P. M. [oca] F. M. STONE, r c. a c.
NOTICE.—During th* absence of W. H. Wiltber-
• v --35k ger k Co.,from Georgia, John D. Fish, Esq., Is
constituted our legal Attorney.
W. II WILTBKRGER,
Per W. C. McKenxie, Attorney.
scp7 W, 0. McKENZIK.
C*-^5»NEW YORK A SAV. STEAM NAVIGATION GO.
All goods landed from the steamers of this line,
and are not taken away, will be stored at the expense end
risk of the consignee*.
sept8 TADELFORD. FAY k OO.
IfSSteNEW YORK AND SAVANNAH HTEAYFnAVI■
GA170N COMPANY.—Until furtlisr notice, no
steerage passenger* will be taken in the ship* of this fine
*ep6 PADELFORD. FAT k CO., Agents.
Hiiitii O’Hkikn.—The Limerick Chronicle has re
ceived by the last Australian mail, the following au
togreph letter from Mr. Smith O’Brien :
Richmond, May 26.
Dear and Reverend Sir:—Allow me to thank you
fur your kind congratulations, which, though prema
ture, are not wholly without foundation, since by
private letters from home I learn that Govarnment
purpose to allow tho Irish State prisoners to leave
Tasmania and settle themselves anywhere except Iq
tbe British dominions.
, 1 remain, very faithfully, yonrs,
William S. O'Rhikn.
Tho Newry Telegraph says: We have bad the
gratification of hearing that John Martin, permitted
to depart from Vhu Dieman’s Land, in pursuance of
ths recent royal clemency, arrived in I’arls on Satar-
day, having reachvdtho French capital via Marseilles.
Hmith O'Brien had parted company with his fellow
oxile on the coast of India, proceeding to Madras to
visit a near relative In the Indian army. Mr. Martin
is still the possessor of a small property In one of toe
northern counties.
Marriage hath in it more safety than single life ;
It hath more care, it is more merry and more sad ;
is fuller of sorrow aud fuller of Joys ; it lies under
more burdens, hot is supported by all the strength
of love and charity, which makes those burdens de
lightful. Marriage ia the mother or the world, and
preserves its kingdoms, fills its cities and churches,
and heaven itself, and ia that atate of good thioga
which God hath designed as the present constitution
tbe world.—Bishop Taylor.
Humility.—Hum!Iity Is a Just estimation of oar*
U wanting, U»
exercises ; and
Humility is to (he
B1KDICAL NOTICK.
Dr. L. Kaos*, having sofflcieatly recovered his liealth,
3i*s resumed his practice to-day. His office has been re
moved to his residence, President street, next door west of
ihe Unitarian Church. *e28
BANK OP THE STATE OF GEORGIA,)
SavamriH, 20th October. 1854. J
DIVIDEND No. 68.—Tho Board of Directors have this
’lay declared a dividend of Jtreper cent., from the profita or
the last six months, payable to tbe stockholders on and
after Monday next, the 53d Instant,
octtl—* I. K. TFFFT, Ckshier.
SDPBRINTKND’T’S OFFICE. C, H. R.,
Savannah. October 23.1864. .
On and after Sunday. 29th instant, the night passenger
train* on this Road will leavoHavnnaah at 7 o’clock and
39 minutes. P.M.. and Macon at 6 o’clock, P. M.. arriving
at Savannah at 3 o'clock, A. M.,and at Macon at 4 o'clock
mad 60 minutes. A. M. WM. M. WADLKY,
<«t24—6 General Superintendent.
COMMERCIAL.
“T
flavannrh Hi porta. October 95.
NEW YORK—U S M steamship Florida—512 bales Cot
ton, 190 casks Rice, 0 boxes Tobacco,and sundry paekagee
Merchandise
PHILADELPHIA—l' 8 M steamship Htate of Georgia—
U bales Demesnes, 166 do Feathers, 27 do Wool, 4 bags
Gearing. 4 casks Beeswax, and a quantity of Furniture.
Savsnnsk Market. October 90.
COTTON.—No transactions.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
r«KT OF SAVANNAH........;.. .... OCTOBER 26. 1864.
ARRIVED B1NOB OUR LAST.
•Ship Kalamasoo, Taylor, Liverpool, to Epplng k Krai*.
Hteamer Bt. Johns. Freeborn, Palatka, he., to Clagborn k
Canning ham.
CLEARED.
U. 8. M. steamship Florida, Woodhnil. New.York—Padel-
ford. Fay k Co.
U 8 M steamship Mate of Georgia, Garvin, Philadelphia—
CAL lsrnr.
Bark Lawrenoo, Wlloy, New York.
SAILED.
U. S M. steamship Florida, Woodhull. New-York.
U 8 M steamship State of Georgia. Garvin. Philadelphia.
mumorandaT -
ubro Ow. Wubb*.,,
Kelly, and Kensington. Sbrouda. for Jacksonville- brig
Crawford, Small, for Paiatka ; bark Harveet. Nichols, tnd
ship* Florida, Banns nun, and O’Brien, Creighton, for Ba-
wbich have been oteeely kept in view In selecting the pree
mpt new and well assorted stock of Dry Goods now ready
for sale at 119 Congress-street. '
w. iHo »■»>■■ m iicj«. —— u r .
Goods store, will be found some new and beautiful designs
In Wool Plaid. Raw Mlk, and *11 Wool Paris Printed De
Lalnes, suitable for Ladiee' dresses; also received a choice
•election of Tweeds and Cssslmsrss for gents and boys
wear. WM. DOODY.
oct24—lm 119 Ccogreas street.
“ POTATOK8, CODFIUL HERRDIG, Ac.
Ml BARREL8 choice Mercer Potatoes; 6,000]be Codfish;
100 boxes now sealed Herrings;
60 do new bunch Raisins;
50 do each Colgate’s and BeadelP* Pearl Starch;
25 do assorted Candy; 20 hhd* prime Bacon Bidos:
60 bbl* nnd 100 kegs Leaf Lard;
60 do N K Rum: 40 do Domestic Brandy;
60 do old P k It Connecticut River Gin;
fiO do butter, sugar and soda Crackers;
50 boxes E Treadwell's soda Biscuit;
60 bbl* Cuba and 30 do Sugar-house Molsssec;
80 do 8tnart's crushed and powdered Sugar;
60 do do A, Band C clarified Sugar;
80 boxes BeadelP* patent Tallow Candles;
40 do each ground Cofee and Pepper;
60 bblsEPhelpe’Gin: 60 half do new No 1 Mackerel;
60 boxes 5’s end 8’s Grant k Williams’ Tobaooo;
200 do family pale and No. 1 Soap. Landing from
ship Martha's Vineyard and bark Maria Morton, for sals by
oct20 SCRANTON, JOilNSTON k CO.
HARVARD 1JN1YKB8XTY.
‘ * * “ ill take
for ad-
Benjamin
Price, Commander C. II. Davis, U. S. N.. and Professor G. P.
Bond, of the Observatory. Please preserve this. For par
ticulars address J. D. Runkles, Cambridge. Mam.
oet24—8
A GENTLEMAN residing in Cambridge, Mass., will
two young men into his family ami fit them fm
mission to Harvard. References: Professor Benji
Hams, Sides and Shoulders
10,000 ft Baltimore city cured do do
100 small Reynokls’ Hams
200 sacks Cherokee Flour, 26 bbls Hiram Smith's do
26 bbls Crashed and Powdered Sugar. 10 boxes Ixiaf do
10 bbl*. 26 kegs 20 cans tard, just received and for
sale by may» A. CHAMPION.
B IjACK I.ACE.—4-4,6-4 and 6-4 black lace for mantillas,
and a variety of back laoo trimming, for sale by
je30
EDWARD 8. KEMPTON.
75 do (air and prime N O do; 60 bbls refined A B and C
Sugar, 300 do prime N O Molasses, for sale by
jy7 WEBSTEER k PALMES.
B RANDIES, WINES, ke —10 half pipes superior Otard.
Dupny k Co Brandy, 12 do do J Durand and other good
brands do, 10 qr casks ehoice Jean tanis, 1811, do. 16 half
and qr pipes superior Madelr. 24 qr casks low priced do, 30
do do fine Port Wine, 6 pipe* Holland Gin, 40 case* fine
Claret Wine. 100 baskets Holdsick and othsr brands Cham
pagne. for ealo by
may 18 J. V. CONNER AT 4t CO.
F ulton market beef.—20 half bbis n*we*’ r. m
Beef. landing and for sale by
JyT 3CRANT0N, J0HN8T0.V k OO.
F LOUR AND LARD.—240 sacks Georgia Hour/ 120 bbls
do do. 90 bbls sholoo Leaf tard. 30 kegs do, for sale by
Jo26 McMAHON k DOYLE.
B ACON.—98 bbds prime Shoulders, 11 do do Sides, fur
sale by may6 COHEN k FOSD1CK.
its pure
' Olive Oil, just received by
apl2
W. W. GOODRICH
dissolved on the 20th September last by the death of
B W. Fosdick, Esq.
Ttie undersigned will oontinuo the business under his own
name. oeff—lm OCTAVUS COHEN.
BROUGHT TO JAII^-A negro man named I-EKE,
ty 6 feet 9 Inches In height. 60 years old, dark com
plexion: says be belongs to Henry Roberts, of 8criv
county, Georgia.
oct24—3 ISAAC D’LYON. Jailor.
BROUGH r TO JAIL—A negro woman named MAR
GARET, 5 feet In height, about 24 years of age, dark
complexion, ha* a scar on tbe left arm; says she be
longs to Frederick Wells, of Scriven county, Ga.
id—8 ISAAC D’LYON, Jailor.
BROUGHT TO JAIL—A mulatto man named JOHN,
6 feet 0 inches In height, about 20 years of ago; says
he belongs to Henry Ganahl, of Effingham eouuty,
.GedMla.
oct24—3 ISAAC D’LYON, Jailor.
BROUGHT TO 4 All.—A negro boy named JULIUS,
5 feet 2 inches in height, about 10 years of age. dark
complexion; says ho belongs to Henry Ganabl. of
Effingham county, Georgia.
oct24—3 ISAAC D’LYON, Jailor.
S ALT—6,000 sack* Salt, per bark Rover’s Bride, for sale
by_ oct24 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
lyj OTICE.—All person* having claims against the es-
i.1 tate of Daniel It. Groover, late of Bulloch county, de
ceased. will present them properly attested within the
time prescribed bv law, or thev will not be settled ; and
those indebted to said estate are hereby required to make
immediate payment to
oct29 SAMUEL E. GROOVER, Ex’r
15,0001
C l UANO—20 ton* prime Perovlan OaMDo. toTMk^T
f rive. Apply to deoil OGDEN kBU.S’gR
SPANISH CIGARS, for
**44 OGDEN k BCMUBi
L ARD—too pails new Tennessee tard. for tale bT—
fobffl OGDEN k BUXKBt
B utter and caehse—24 firkin* ehoicTchEra-
ter, 40 boxes Cheeae. for sale by **
McMahon a doylt
[V- CANADIAN IIOKSK.-A valuableCanadiinlfora
A«E£joung and well broke in tingle and double htm*-
a last trotter, and pleasant trader the raddle, on
meat, and for sate by ~
«n»y7 Rowland * co.
D E WllT k MORGAN—Dealer* In Fancy and Stai4« I*.
Goods, offer for sale a large assortment of Ladlw
aari,^
Ti.su. bUck and white India Bilks. ISSaeuSKS
French and English Calico* *nd Ginghams
Bovs’Wasa—White and fancy Linen* and Drills S
linens, French Nankeens, Cottonade*. Dra d'Et* cui
Caaaimeres, Silk Warp. ke.
Welsh Gams Flannels. tadles : Gents and Children s ft.,
Merino Vests. *!
mar»
C ORN.—3,000 bushels of Corn in store and at
rale by msyffl-9 W. B. MAOJtaX W
CHATHAM, ACADEMY.
T HIS Institution will be opened for the reception of P.
pita on the drat Moxiuv of November next under fe
charge of Mr. Wm. 8. Boom n* Principal He will btn
slated by Mr. J. B. Maluud at th* head of the FemiWL*
G rtment. by Mr. T. G. Poxnse Inetructor of Mstbemi
i. and by Miss Can non. and Misa knuius a* TeaeWn
in the Junior Department.
The services of a Clasairal Teacher, and also of a ftp.
cipal Female Teacher will be obtained at an earir dar iu
in the meantime, the Principal of the Aeademr wiilk.
atrnet in the Classical Department.
turns of vrinos;
For the Higher Department* til Mr, nw4
For the Intermediate Departments "
For the Juuior Department
Payable quarterly In advance.
STEPHEN ELLIOTT. Jr
WILLIAM I AW. * of
R. CUYLER. j Trurtm
. sod l*
TIERCES HAMS, 10 do Shoulders, Vi bbl* York Its
ing this day perbrig R Russell, from New York u
OGDEN k BCNKEL
J. Kempion ha
I e*ire<l another lot of those good Boggy Cmbr,.„
may80
V ELVET and silk Mantilla*, white crape Shawl* ted
Talmas. N W Collars, Chemisette*. Ac. just rerejw
and for sals by dec23 DsWITT A MORGAN
S UGAR AND MOLAS8KS—120 hhd* tauisianaSunr in
311 bbls tauisiana Molasses, landing from bnr tlite
from AUakapas, and for tale by
COHEN A PSNix
oct!4
/IRASnED SUGARS. Ac.—Just received.25 bhliTvis
V/ Ground and Clarified Sugar. 5 hhd* New Orleaufc i
kegs choice Go.heu Butter. 10 bbl* white wine trie*
V inegar, 10 do solar lamp Oil, 6 do extra No 1 MirW
43 boxes BeadelP* Soap aod tandles, 25 do grouod Cofc
10 dornn Olive Oil in pints and quarts. 10 cask* quitiffi
pint* Byas*’ tandon Porter. Matches. Clothe* Line) fc-w
Brushes, Mustard. Ac., for tale by
J* 23 DAVID O’CO.VMtl
IbUTTKR AND CHEESE.—26 tub* fresh Goihen BiQr
J J 46 boxes Cheese, for sale by
mcmahon a doth
C ANDY AND RAISINS.—jio half boxes New York (u
dv, (assorted.) 30 boxes Raisin*, 24 lialvei »nd qn i
lor sale by j e 8 McMAHON A DOTH
R OPE—900 roils prime Kentucky Rope, for sale bj
WEBSTER A PALME
C ORN.—600 bays superior white Corn, landinrlnakn
Josephus, from Baltimore, and for sale bv
im BRIGHAM. KELLY 4Oil
H AY.—100 bales Northern Hay. landing (roabutli
papg.foraaleby augll BRIGHAM. KEIJ.Y4W,
PARASOLS —A handsome lot of Parasols as4 Msf
A Umbrellas, for sale by
°teyg8 EDWARDS KEMPTON
C ODFISH. MACKEREL. Ac.—2 hhds choice Cod tab, 11
bbl* extra No 1 Mackerel. 10 do pickled Herrii*.«
boxes scaled do. For sale at the corner of Broughto* ul
Drayton street*, by dec3 DAVID i’CvSSO
B ACON AND LARD.—30 bbds. prime Bacon Side*. J» U
do do Shoulders, 60 tierces choice Sugar Cured Hui
60 bblt. and 60 kegs prime Leaf tan), lauding and for a*
by J* 21 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CD
B EER AND PORTER —45 bbl* N Y Beer. 24 ea»ki let
don Porter, landing and for sale by
JyR McMAHON A DOTH.
C ORDIALS—20 dosen assorted Cordials—Anisette. Pu
fait Amour. Noveau, and Rose—for sale by
*—14 A. B0NACD.
C HAMPAGNE—60 baskets, qts. and pts„ genuine H«i-
seick Champagne, just received direct fn-m tbs oes
■gent, apl3 W. W. GOODRICH
H OSIERY.—Gray, Brotiikk* have Just rec*ivea a m»
plete aasortment of tadies. Mire*. Youthssnd Geatis
men’s Cotton Hose and Half Hose, per steamer StiW*
Georgia from Philadelphia, which they are rellief *w>
cheap, and to which they would t%:^ecifully invite thev
tention of the pnblic. jel4
J UST RECEIVED PER STEAMER-1 ease best colon.
Scotch Gray and Silk Umbrellas; 1 do 84in.brows
Sheetings; 1-do bine Denims; 120 pieces Moe. Nett; Goat*'
spool Thread and ool’d do For sale by
je30 HENRY LATUB0P 6 CO
P RINTED LAWNS FROM AUCTION.—Received thli dij
from New York—1 Case Printed tawns. at 12M ct* wr
yard, for sale by apll DsWITT A M0KGA.V.
S UNDRIES—60 bbl* E Phelps’ Gin, 40 bbls old P A 11 do.
40 do N E Ram, 100 bbls Domestic Brandy. 90 quarter
casks Malaga Wine, 20 do Bargundy do. 30 eighth ana qaar
ter casks 4th proof Brandy, for rale by
octia McMAHON A DOYLE.
PLANTATION, NKGHOK8, STOCK AND
PROVISIONS FOR 8ALK.
T HE undersigned, desirous of leaving ths country, of-
fort for sale his entire lands, negroes, horses, mules,
cattle, hog*, provisions, Ac. First, his form at No. I0>4.
C. R. Road, Jefferson eounty.Ga.. containing five hundred
acres, about two-third* fine hammock lands, tbe remain
der pine. t 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 likely fellows, a ne
gro woman with two children, the woman a good cook,
washer and Ironer ; also, 1000 bushel* corn, with 7 head
horses and mules, 40 head cattle and 300 hud hogs, or
thereabouts ; also, five hundred (600) acres of pine lands,
heavily timbered, one and a half miles from the railroad
snd two miles from the Ogechoe river; also, one tract of
land of two hundred two aud a half (202),) acre* in No.
one, (1) twelfth (12) district, Montgomenr connty. Per
sons desirous of purchasing sro requested to oome aud
look for themselves, and aa noon a* possible, as I am de
termined to sell. Terms liberal. Apply to the under
signed, in person, at Sutlon No. 10)4, or by Utter address
ed to Holcombe, Burke county, Ga.
*et22—dAw2m MICHAEL CRONEN.
Tbe Savannah Republican will ropy tbe above dai(y and
B l/K BAREGES. Lace Veil*. Crapes, received per ale
•rjKnoxville. je 6 HENRY LATOROP k a
C ORN, BACOjTAN[rPEaJ—3.000 buVbels whit*tote
Corn. 60,COO lb Georgia ami Tennessee Bseoo, 23.0004*
Baltimore do. 26 sacks Cow Peas. 30 do Meal. IMbfcUFb-
ky. for sale by ap26 WM. B MACLEAN kff
weekly, and the Augnste Constitutionalist, tbo Sanders- Pepper and Allspice, (grain.) Forssleby
ville Central Georgian snd the Charleston MiscelUny will ool2 J. V. CONNERAT4
please copy weekly for two months, and send bills to this
office.
Hour, landing aod for tale by
oct21 SCRANTi)N. JOHNSTON A CO.
H AIR—10 bsles Plastering llair. for sale, to arrive per
brig Julia, by oct21 _ F. J. OGDEN.
B ACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS.—Landing from ’sehr.
Woodbridge, 16 hhds prime sides Bacon ; 16 do prime
Shoulders Bacon. For safe by
oc20 J. V.OONNKRAT AOO^
L ARD ANDHAMS.—200Rsynolda’ sugar cured Hanu; 10
tierces tard, (prime No. 1 leaf.) Landing per sebr
Woodbridge, and for sale by.
ocJO J. V. CONN ERA T k OO.
B ACON—3 hhds Shoulders, 2 do Rhey’s lUms, 8 do
Glased Hams, a superior article; also 60 bbls PAH
OCTAVUS COHEN.
P AVING BUR KS AND BALLAST—60 tons Paving Blocks.
120 do Ballast, tending from brig Lion, for sale by
octl9 BRIGHAM, KELLY A OO.
C ORN—1,000 bushels Corn, in sacks, landing from sehr
Woodbridge. for sale by
oct!9 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
hours of 10 and 11 o’clock : One sorrel mule, th
ing impounded, and will be sold in accordance with tbe or*
dlnance ofthe city. PHIIJP M RIWKIJ^
oatl9 City Marshal.
H EADY MADE PANTS.—A variety of fancy 4 ranch fasti-
meres, and black doo skin casslmere pants, just rretir
ed lor sale low by WM. R SYMONS,
iol4 Draper A Tailor, 17 Whltafcer-at.
B ~~ACON—60 hhd* prime Baltimore Baron Side#, 30 do do
do Shoulders, 90 tierces choice Sugar cured Hams,
landing and for sale by
octlW SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
ap4 BRIGHAM. KELLY A OG.
NEW AND READABLE BOOKS.
H«noal October 17,1854, by 8.8. SMry.
C HAMBERS’ Pocket Miscellany, in 10 vol*—a new and
beautiful edition.
Chambers’ Paper* for the People, In 0 vateumee—a new
edition.
t^W # 8>te«y’*MeUUte wealth of too United States—lllu*
Holtker’a Microscopic Anatomy.
Fifty Years In both Hemispheres.
Walden, or Ufa ta the Weeds.
Bmaya and Opinions on the pureult of Truth—by Samuel
Kansas and Nebraska—by Edward E Hale.
Famous Perron* and Place* by N P WilUa,
Home life, or a Peep across the Threehhold—by Mrs.
Caroline A Soule, Illustrated.
Ten Nights In a Bar-room, or wbat 1 have assn by T S
Arthur.
Home in ths Valley—by KmIHe F Carlin.
Leather Stockings and Silks, a story of the Talley of
lei*
Hate.
Oar Kdin, or Platuree ol Cuba, As, A*. For sate at
oetlt No. 134 CongreseaVwt-
i Rending Rook for FajuUtee—by Mrs Sarah J
per steamer Alabama. 20 boxes Lemon*, 10 boro It
ranges, 5 kegs choice new Butter, extra. 5 keg* good *•*
Butter at 25 cents per lb.. 6 boxes new Pine Appl* Cb«e
extra, 8 boxes nsw Western Cheese.and forssleby
Je2l J.DJES
P INE APPLES.—Received per Robert - M. ChsrH*
hundred and forty dot. Pine Apples, fifty bsncbwte
nanhas snd three thousand Plantains, and for ul* b;
may!9 j, D. JB«_
F RESH ARRIVALS.’—aoo bushel* prime Weet*™"ten
200 bushels fresh ground Meal, also s good lot of Hij
just received and for sale by
ngH CHARLES H. DCRYtt
ft UTTER AND CHEESE—36 kegs choice Goshen Bitw
-L> 60 boxes selected Goshen Cheese, received per rtrin-
8CRANT0N, JOHNSTON k CO
Landing per bark Colloma: 26 bojes Superfine Mmte
in X lb. cans ; 25 do fine Coffee, in 1 and Rib. p»P* l *i ®
do Black Pep~ • • , ^L—• «
ttlb papers
Pepper, in Vlb. papers ; 16 do ground fifc|*f-*
in; 10 do AUipiee, in ttlb papers; 10b*g«BM
ngper b
and Calloma : 76 boxes family Soap ; 60 do pate So*»-
100 do No. 1 Soap; 60 do pearl Starch. For sale bj
ocl2 J.T.OONNERATkft
r BAOOO.—Landing per barksOalloma snd Minsk*
ton : 180 boxes 8s snd 6s Ihhacco, Grant & WiW*»
and other brands ; 100 packages superior Honey P**-*J
different brands | 75 do choice Diadem TwiM. Necto D*
Virgin Gold Leaf Ac ; 100 gvoea Yellow Bank.Solse*, **.'^
and dried chewing Tobacco ; 600 doxen tt,* 0 * 1 *‘*F
per* i ranking Tobacco. For sale for
0*12 ^ J. V. CONNDUTki*
B ACON.—15 hhds. shoulders, 11 hhds. side*, andtkkk
yellow bagged family hams, per bark Julu. To**
to arrive by ocll F. J. 00^
AdoN —6 Ffrklna, landing this day per"
rida. For sale by roll F. J- OCtajL
T?LOUR, BISCUIT, Ac.—160 bbls Georgia riourBwJ
F do do, 25 bbl* Hiram Smith's do, 50 do SodsJ**
and Sugar Biscuit. 70 boxes and half bbls dodo.
K onndCoffee, 40 do do Pepper, 60 do Mustard, laaduf**
r sate by
JyR McMAHON A D0TU_
S
srasmea a. xim
K. A. di J. A. N1SBKT,
ATTORNEYS AT IAW, Macon, Georgia.
YITII J. practice taw in the Circuit Court ofthe -
21 plates—in the following ppgntir*. to w« • "«*»
Bibb, Macon,Crawford. Marion, Twiggs.JonesandY* 1 ***
and will take cases in tbe Supreme Coui t of Geofgt* »'«»
the
wi,
and wfll take cases In tbe Supreme Coui t of Georgt*
of its term*.
Particular attention paid to tbe settlement of ■
claims, and to collections through the Courts.
t*T °IBce on comer of Mulberry and Second htiwkw
posits to C. Campbell *, sqd orpr store «>fC. Pfif
o«6 _____
SALT, TIJKTLB AMD KHUIT. ,
T HE cargo of th* schooner Atlantic, from N***»*
P.. ooDsiating of
3 000 bushels felt.
6,000 Orange*. ,
■,u^
Aft/t RBWARD-Tlrot from tbe Infirmary. •
qpUU Watch, flower on tbe back, three dismore* *
middle of the flower. Apnly at this office.
ANYb^/Teituation m GsrdMrand
man of steady habits and first rate qusli*®^
ia his profession. Apply at this office.
S ALT—1 000 sacks for sale on fhvocable term*, ty ^
octia WKBSTFJi A
A J)AMANTINK CANpIJS -40 botesprlm* Ad*»»*^
J\. candles, now landing aqd for sal# 1/ _ k m
ro7 J. V, CONNEBAtJi^
« half casks O, D. and O brand
... . 1 snJ 2
B randy. etc.-^H
I tanis, tail brandy, 10 qr. casks Ssrerac H
brands. 6 pipe* Holaud Gin, 12casks old Msd*. ***';
very choice 20 cask Port wine, 24 basks Mator***^
sate by oc7 J. V. OONNPUt^L
B HCTTKR ANDCHKRSR—20 keg* a'nd"l6 tub*«^
■ Goshen Butter. 40 boxes new Cheese, ju*t r**' n
steamer, and for tale K*
jun*28
SCRANTON. JOWNSnWj^p
l_T AMS—26 bblt Castard Home, tending from hrM®****