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MrtrMTtehk and IM AMmn U«t« Trad*.
We publish, with wry (rut pleasure, the following
J'*Wq#Oo»i
THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN. FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 27. 1854.
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SAVANNAH. OAT:
FRIDAY MORNINO. OOTOnltn 17. lMi.
Hilin «Tilil"8S83BBEriB8C
Wuowat. Ooi. u-» r. M.
L1V1UU. onor* PUUTMT.
IUrj j. D»vk, 17 jrcara, Peritonitis, Ireland- died
H (in nuptial,
Blacks.—Clone j, «5 jeaw. OsUo Sarcoma of tho '
upper jaw.
No Interments in thu Catholic Comteorj.
Drovniil—A ateredore, feneml'y known a*
•• Yank** BUI," accidentally Ml from a vessel
lying In Uw harbor, yesterday,and was drowned. Up
to Iasi evening his body bad not been recovered. |
RnooiMBu One of the city police yoaterday re-'
oovorod n watch, one among the lot recently stolen i
from the store of Mr. BoirwrLtnr. Ho found it in j
tho hands of a poor woman, who bad purchased it'
tor fifty cents, from a negro boy.
TI»o Waalhtr. » j
"A season of cold weather, longer than we reoollect
ever to baeo frit in this latitude in the month of Oo-1
tobor, was yesterday afternoon succeeded by a change
hi Urn temperature. With that change have come
hopeful clouds, and wo trust that our poople will
thta morning be awakened by the rattling of a co
pious shower upon the dry roolk of their houses.
"After an extensive and long couUnocd “dry spell
the ralna usually commence to fall In the interior,
and thence make their way towards the seaboard—
On the morning of last Taeadaj it had been raining
for twenty-four hours at Chattanooga, and the pros
pect was that it would " continue for day# to mm
How weloome would be a similar visitation here-
followed by a killing frott ! n
The tongoing was written for our last issue. Sure
enough ear people were not awakened yesterday
morning by the rattling of that promised shower up
on the dry roofs of their bouses. Instead of the same,
on rising and looking out, they saw a nearly cloudless
sky. Again, however, very soon, “the heavens were
overcast, the morning lowered,’ but neither have the
rains descended nor tho floods come, up to the time of
this present writing, (6 o'clock, Thursday, P. M.)—
Appearances are, however, still cncouragiog, and it
is not probable that 24 hours will pass without a
•bower. Bytbe way, we have accounts of rain not
only at Chattanooga, but at Montgomery, Alabama.
Tbe change In the temperature mentioned above,
amounted to a rise of the msrenry only a few degrees.
It is still comfortably cool. The wind persists, most
obstinately,in blowing from the North, or from a lit
tle East of North, the direction whence it has come
uninterruptedly for nearly two weeks.
LaU failures In Bngland,
Our telegnphio report of late foreign news speaks
of two well known English booses which have lately
flailed for a very large amount. In the money article
of tbe New York Timts, of lost Saturday, we find
tbe following reference to them, connected with which
is a paragraph from tbe London Timet of the 5th
At Liverpool, the failure of Edward Oliver, the
large ship owner, with 45,000,000 liabilities, is con
firmed, and tbe suspension of James McHenry, the
well-known Amaioan Commission dealer in Provis
ions and Breadstoflk, was rumored after the 4th iost.,
hot contradicted on the 6tb, in tho Northern Times.
Both failures, however, are alluded to as having
taken place in the circular of A. Dennistoun A Co.,
and in tha European Times of tho 7th. The private
letters will probably throw some light on the em
barrassments of McHenry. They aro ascribed to
the difficulties in the American Provision business.
He has very many friends and correspondents on
this side.
The London papers fully confirm the failure of Mr.
McHenry, and state the liabilities of Mr. Oliver at
43,600,000 against 45,000,000 asselts. The London
Times money report of the 5th, P. M., says :
The bills of Messrs. James McHenry A Co., of Liv
erpool also, have been returned to-day; but the
amount of their liabilities, which arc believed to be
very large, has not been stated. Tbe difficulties of
this house have occasioned less surprise than those of
Mr. Oliver, since during the last five months they
have been reported to have returned about £100,000
or £130,000 of draughts drawn upon them from New
York by Mr. J. B. Hitching, who was supposed on
that sido to act as their agent. The reason given for
the dishonor of these draughts was. that they had
boen drawn without instructions. Messrs. McHenry
A Co. ara understood to have speculated largely In
cotton and corn as well as other produce, and were
represented m having made £98,000 by their grain
transactions during last Autumn and Spring.
It will be seen that the liabilities of McHknry A
Co. amount to about two and a half millions of dol
lars.
' Health of Macon.
Tbe following remarks of tho Macon, Messenger of
Wednesday, shjw how little truth there is in the ru-
mora so extensively afloat to tbe prejadico of the
health of that city. Wopablish thorn with sincere
pleasure t
With a due sense of our responsibility in th« pre
mises, we state that there has been no Yellow Fever
case in tbe vicinity, or in the corporate limits of Ma
con, which was not brought directly from Charleston
Savannah, or Augusta, and that the city of Macon,
proper, has never been healthier at this season of the
year—and for this statement, we have the grave au
thority of Doctors and Sextons reports.
There was at one time recently, a great deal of
sickness on tbe eastern side of tbe river, both within
and beyond the limits of East Macon, and quite a
large proportion of tbe number who were attacked
died. To this sickness in East Macon, we trace all
the rumors of the existence of yellow fever in our
midst. As to the character of tbe fever in that place
we believe that every physician oi every pathy in our
city, who has had an opportunity to see the cases,
has repeatedly declared to every one who sought his
opinion, that it was not yellow fever, that it was not
contagions or infectious, and that it was confined to
the eMtern aide of the river, and easily accounted for
by local causes.
We may add that we know of no recent cases of sick
ness of any kind in East Macon, that its people are
at home pursuing their pleasure, or their business as
usual, and giving very little heed to the reports which
come to them from abroad, that they have had yellow
Jack among them without recognising the ugly cus
tomer.
The Texas Cotton Crop.
Tho Galveston Newt of the 17th lost., containing
our lateat dates from Texas, gives the following ac-
connt of the cotton crop of that State :
A gentleman, who has jnst returned to our city
from tbe interior of the Bute, Informs us that be
travelled through the counties of Fort Bend, Austin
Washington, Grimes, Fayette and Colorado, and
found toe cotton crops in all those counties failing
most shockingly short. In some localities the early
drought prevented the plants from maturing in any
thing like perfection, and, consequently, blasted all
prospects of a fair yield. These effects are princi
pally confined to tbe upper portions of the upper
counties which our informant visited—Grimes, Wash
ington and Fayette. Id the lower portions of those
counties,and in the entire counties of Austin, Colo
rado and Fort Baud—where there was no early
drought—the crops have been almost wholly destroy-
ed by the eflhcu of the late incessant rains. Iu some
localities the worm has been most destructive.
Upon tbe whole, our informant is of the opinion
that, iu the counties through which be travelled,
there cannot possibly bo more than one-third of an
average crop gathered, and that of a very inferior
quality. Taking into consideration the great excess
or cotton planted, over what was pat in last year,
Tum a PTCfP* 6 * of not mora than one-third of the
yield, and that of notao good a steple, nothing that
we can possibly conceive of-unless there should be
„ n P* 1 ® 01 commensurate with tho short
SrTffiwTlP"** 11 p ? Tent lhe P r#M "‘ business
w gon# . of ““common Inactivity, fol-
pecuniary embarrassment, not only
?? 7** P»rt of merchants and planters, but extend-
jug in tome degree to all classes and vocations.—
8 » ,me 1,11,6 room to hope that a
K " n the p™-
American Bonaparte*.
It would seem from tbe letter of the New York
correepondent of tbe Charleston Courier that we are
In a fair way to Iom our American Bonapartw •
wb0 arriT<Kl b y tbe Africa
w^!I d n/-,! ri * rnt ! 0 ?i’ wer ? two Pinions from l»aria
wboee names are intimately associated with two of
the greatest celebrities of France. Th7y were il
rome Bonaparte and Felix Itanhnoi rr W r 6n J6 *
^ssJSseaba^S
son, returns from Europe, having nlaced hu T
tbe French army. TheVoung l£iS. KV,°'i ,0
the same grade there sa held here,having been
a lieutenant In the Seventh Dragoons! hT u l
present stationed at BL Cloud,and SKr a Uttte
pjr.par.Uoo, will b. tnr».d 'out Rffi!
officer, ready for active service. nmcu
Tbe Emperor of the French has taken a great
to the American Bonaparte’s and having made not
only an officer, but a Frenchman of the young lujtl
more Bonaparte, he has also succeeded in persuading
the father to give up hie estate and homo in this
coontra, and remove with most of bis family to Prance
My informant statea that a princely title awaits Je
rome Bonaparte, the republican, and that its glitter
ing promise has had not a little to do in convincing
him of the policy of becoming a Frenchman and a
nobleman. No provision, nor titular honors are In
waervefor bis mother, Miss Elizabeth Patterson.so
•be will remain in Baltimore. Her illegally divorced
nuab»nd. Prince Jerome, has another wife, who would
prerer to have number one remain on this sido the
water. The Bonaparte’s are only mortal after ill
ColrE MM 7 yt“” dbj the pompaf > d promise, of
THAwxaonriHo.—The Governor of Florida bM is
sued a proclamataloo appointing tbe 28d of No
vember next, a day of Thanksgiving.
published
la tho Georgian, Not tire least Interesting and val
uably portion of the letter are its historical remlnit-
oonoos. From those it will bo seen that, ten years
before the foreign slave trade was declared piracy ky
tho Congress or the United Htat©e-(a law. by the
way, tlie paasago of wbloh was deprecated by one or
more Haw England Re nature, with “team In their
eyes,”)—the constitution of Georgia had declared
“ there shall be no importation of slaves from Africa
or any foreign State.”
On tho Cuba question we aro glad to percolvo that
his ex-Exwllenny Is sound to tho oore :
Krtrrat, Ga., Hept. 21, 1854.
TV the Editor of Ike New York Evangelist :
Slat—In your Issue of the 13th ultimo, which I did
not sco until a few days ago, there occur some edito
rial remarks, founded on an extract from the Daily
Times, relating to the brig Grey Eagle, Cant. Donald,
to which I propose a brief reply. I feel Inviiod to
this course from your saying, “ We should he glad to
ask our southern friends what they think ol the pos
sibility of such an event 7 tho revival of the Afri
can Slave Trade.
Every true friend of the Union must deeply de-
S lore tho circumstances which have resulted Iu the
llaocration of that fraternal regard which should
have continued to characterise the American poople
as one brotherhood, growing out of domostio slavery.
But whilst the abeenoe of that feoliug is a matter of
regret, it is oo email gratification to ua of the South
to Know that wo are blameless. It Is impossible fer
any frloud ol tho Uulon to point to a single iuatauce
by which thu South originated a measure that threat
ened the integrity ol tuo Uulon, or did injustice to
any of its citiaens. The South has not only done all
that it coaid do to add to our uational uouor and
greatness, hut has studiously abstained hum every
thing calculated to disturb the domestic harmony.—
Nay more, when the South has had heaped upon it
tho moat dlsgustiug and provoking abuse,—when it
has suflered the moat wanton acts of injustice from
the North, it has displayed a forbearance and a pa
tience, which tho people of the 8outb only can dis
play. These are some of tho sacrifices which the
South has heretofore made, and is still making, for
tbe sake of peace and the Union. 1 trust that this
forbearance U not to b* put to stronger tests, for
they might produce practical secession.
'lhe brig Grey Eagle, so far os my
goes (I get it from yours, and other newspapers,)
was owned at the North, was commanded by a north
ern captain, and uavigated by a northern crew.
This brig went to Africa, and, from some barrucoon
on the coast, procured a cargo or six hundred slaves,
it is said, and landed thorn on the island of Cuba.
What do you ace in all this, air, calculated to excite
J our tears, or to justify your surmises, that the South
i about to revive tho African slave trade ? Southern
men bail no interest in this brig, or her cargo, that I
know of. Pardon me when 1 say, it seems tome,
that we of the South might ask with much more pro
priety, whether Northern men ever intend to relin
quish this traffic 7
The history of the African slave trade shows that
before It was prohibited by law, the South partici
pated in it. bo tar as the importation was concerned,
to a verjr limited extent, and since its prohibition,
the case. How tho slaves have been treated sinco
they have become ours, forms the amount of our re
sponsibility—a responsibility which we aro, by no
means, inclined to exchange for yours, were such a
thing possible, and which we are not disposed to
deny or avoid.
Your inquiry is directed principally to tho African
slave trado, although you discuss at some length, and
in the usual way, another subject-domestic slavery.
You desire to know what southern sentiment may be,
as to tho revival or this trade—I will give that senti
ment as I understand it, and I think I understand it
well—Mr South is note, as it has ever been, since the
trade became unlawful, uttkbly opposed to its kk-
vrvAL. No doubt, Sir, it would afford you much
pleasure if tho facts would permit you to say as much
for the North. Excuse mo, Sir, it seems surprising
that you should ontertaiu a doubt, with tegatd to
southern sentiment on this subject. With a coast
extending from Maryland to Texas, every facility
abundant and at hand, what is there now, or baa there
been heretofore, to prevent the South carrying on
this trade, had it been so disposed 7 And if disin
clined to the direct trade with Africa, what is there
now, or has there been heretofore, to prevent an indi
rect trade, by way of Cuba 7
On this subject, with regard to my native State
(Georgia) I can be very explicit—positive. You
will perceive that tbe power of prohibiting the Afri
can slave trado is in the Federal Constitution, but
an implied power—powers of this kind remain dor
mant until they are put into exercise by legislation.
Congress passed an act in 1807, probibiliug this
trade after tho first day of January, 1808. Ten
years before this period—that is, in 1798—Georgia
included in her Constitution this article: “ There
shall be no importation of slaves into this State,
from Africa or any foreign place, after the first day
of October next." For the purpose of carrying fully
into effect the provisions of her Constitution and the
act of Congress of 1807, Georgia passed ueveral acts.
Iu one ol these acta, passed in 1817, thirty-seven
years ago, only one year after the organization of tbe
Colonization Society, provision was tfcado for turning
over to said society any African slaves which might
be introduced into the Stats. There occurs iu the
last mentioned act this remarkable clause: “ Ills Ex
cellency tbe Governor is authorized and requested,
to aid in promoting the benevolent views of said so
ciety, in Huch manner as he may deem expedient.”
So stands, this day, the Constitution and law of
Georgia. 1 regret that I am not prepared to make
an investigation of this subject, ns respects tbe other
Southern States, but apprehend that an examina
tion will show as cfficieut legislation, on tbe part of
each of them, os is that oi Georgia; for a common
purpose would necessarily suggest common action.
There aro but two places, on our side of the At
lantic, whore this trade Is carried on, to wit, Brazil
and Cuba. Brazil being remote, at present, from tbe
United States, I shall here say no more tiiat relates
to that government. The trade goes on with Cuba,
and is likely to go on, as long as things continue in
their present position. Now, Sir, I declare, aud I
trust you will believe me to be sincere, I see no rem
edy for this objectionable trade (nor for the Africani
zation of Cuba) but tbe bringing that island into tho
American Union. This, I trust will be ut no distant
day. This event will uot ouly put an end to those
ceaseless annoyances, experienced by commercial
men. but the people of the island will be blessed
with liberty of conscience and all the benefits of freo
men. May wo of the South count on your co-opera
tion iu this great and good work 7
I have confined myself, you perceivo, to tho discus
sion of the revival ot the African slave trade, although
vour editorial would justify me in alluding to the sub
ject of democratic slavery. You will not understand
rne,because 1 have nutdisenaaed the lattersubject to be
averse to its discussion ; but really sir, ir. appears to
me to bo not only unnecessary, but a work of super
erogation to discuss the propriety of an institution,
which the laws, the Constitutions, both State and
federal, and the Bible,authorize and regulate.
I am, very respectfully, Ac.,
Howell Cobb.
W.C. lieman, Indicted for Mall Itobbery.
Among the deaths reported some time since as
having occurred of yellow fever in this city, was that
of W. C. Bkuan. Tho deceased was under indict
ment for mail robbery, alleged to have been perpe-
trated in Augusta. We refer to the matter now for
the purpose of saving Hie witnesses summoned to
testify in the case from tho trouble of attending tho
next term of the United States Court, at which the
trial was to have taken place, and for the additional
purpose of saving the government the expense of
their coming. Tho Augusta and Montgomery pa
pers are requested to call their attention to the fact
that their presence will not be required. Our cotem
poraries, however, aro advised to make no charge
for the service, as Uncle Sam is too poor to pay for
an advertisment. We have rendered him this service
gratuitously, and they must expect to be compensated
at the snaie rate.
A Caution to Hnterers of Public Lands.
Tho Washington Star has the following, which wo
copy for tho information of whom it may concern :
it having been alleged to tbe General Land Office
that •• some persons have obtained 12,000 acres of
public domain, under tho guise of graduation law
passed at the last session of Congress, acknowledg
ing that they have evaded Urn law on tho ground
that it does uot require thenrto state when they de
sign making the settlement under it,” we have to
say that under the construction which tbe Secretary
of the Interior and Commissioner of tbe General Land
Office put on tho law In question, no such swindling
entries will be patented. Tbe construction of the
act, which these authorities announce, is that the re
duction of price is to operate ooly in favor of three
classes of persons:
1. To persons who were astual settlers and occu
pants at the time ot the enactment ol the law, or
such as may hereafter becomo such settlers, and who
may bo entitled to a pre-emption.
2. To persons who desire the same “ for bis or her
own use, and for the purposo of actnal settlement
and cultivation." That is. where tho land Is desired
for the immediate use of that particular person as a
farm lor himself or family, and for no other use or
purpose: and
3. To persons who already occupy or own land
p rev orndy acquired, who may In desirous of securing
public land adjoining that ho occupied or owned,
with a view to the extension of their present “ farm
No other person can rightfully avail
U "; l> ro *Ui° n s of the graduation law in
tms respect All entries made under other clroum-
LwSofii
“ illegal, and therefore void.
.I.. 1 . 1 ,!", 1 '™ 011 Chaiiumtok.-There were eight
heeth.rrora Yellow Ferorluch.rlo.ton hut Toe.-
Voiu.it.t uu Gi.bHm.tort.i nuiintir
K/«w Y«rk.
Tbs New York TV*bunt thus definsa ths position
of tbs four Gubernatorial candidates now running In
tbs empire State t
Youi-aanot bo natural on this question. Tbs sup-
L. Bronson for Governor have
plaosd their ticket expressly and emphatically on the
groand oT complete endorsement aud approval of the
“f iudiflkwuoe to
wb,cb It embodies. The support
er Horatio Seymour first say that tho bill should
*'»d then proceed to assort that all
i . » »■ candidates,
SA* 1 * * »»•« uphold tho Nebraska act, in
cluding tho overthrow of tho Missouri Rcitrlotlou.-
Yon may not mean this, but It Is tho necessary eObct
of vour vote. 1
At to Daniel Ullmnun, wo Know Nothing of tho
platform on which ho is to bo supported for Govern
or. Personally, wo understand him to be anti-Doug-
las, but he is not placed before tho peoplo on that
( round. Tho secret society which has nominated
lm may know wbat ground he maintains ou ibis
question, but they conceal it from tho peoplo. As
Daniel Ulmaun,we think ho Is right; but as the
Know Nothing candidate he is neither hero nor
there.
Myron H. Clark, on the other hand, stands before
you as the unoqulvocal opponent of the Douglas
princlplo and policy. Ho is the embodiment of tbat
anti-Nebraska spirit which has swept every free State
that has voted since Douglas*a bill became a law. In
voting for him, you ratify aud confirm the verdict
jnst pronounced by Pennsylvania. Ohio aud Indians.
If we wero in New York we should go for Bron
son, though we will be well contented to nee Sey.
uova| elected.
CorrvipondflDce of the Italtimoro Patriot.
Authentic Letter from St. Domingo
„„ St. Domingo, Sept. 12tb, 1854.
lhe accounts ol tho bombardmeut of Greytown by
the U. 8. ship Cyane, baa overwhelmed the Autillea
—some or them with wrath, and all with astonish-
ment. The merits or the caso is hardly thought of,
but that the United States should have the temerity
to chastise a town “protected by England," staggers
credulity. Many are looking for accounts of the tak-
N «w York, Boston and Philadelphia, by the
British West India squadron, and all are suddenly
awakened to tho conviction that the United States
are not so afraid of England as they had always sup
posed. II New York is not “treated like Greytowni"
my information “ th ® I«pera say it will be, and ir tbe
Amerlcau Cablnot plants Itself upon its declared prin
ciples against European encroachments, and on the
Immemorial right of nationa to protect their citizens
by the promptest means, against irresponsible tribes,
whether they be Arabs, or Algerines, or Musqnito
Kings, tho whole balanoo of power and prestige will
be changed in Spanish America. England, who has
hitherto been everything, will no longer be feared
and bowed down to in every Spanish-Amerlcan Btate,
and the Union, hitherto, in their eyes, only a dealer
in codec and dye-woods, when it was not a filibuster
on weaker powers—will be honored and obeyed with
almost filial revereuce, as the head and arbiter of all
the American powers. I am In nosenBo a partisan,
but if President Pierce settles this affair on the ground
of principle and tbe American system, I will believe
in him aud bis Inaugural; and every American citi
zen abroad will be the safer in person aud property
for the Greytown business. The exact course of ac-
, that I know of. Tbe vessels engaged in
tbe trado, were principally, if not altogether, owned
bv northern men (softly—New England men.)
Northern men brought tho slaves to tho South, and
sold them. How these slaves were procured—how
they suffered iu the middle and all other passages,
Ac. Ac., we of the South ouiy kuow what history re
lates. Whatever these sufferings may have been, „
they form the amount of northern responsibility in ‘“toUigenco that his colleagues were frightened out
of the treaty almost concluded with tho United
>nd ni.ten, let u> eoo.ldor ntlrbls«lnii
•nd .reninif our wire, and dao,b£Sm5i tbe raw,
nnd onr wnnto »ro nil .applied, Io j ‘
o'dAbrnbiu.,n. roa h.rehe.rd,Htookel£\to®
* i *nd Inty did not ftt muoh at that. 11 *
tlon may have been wrong, but it is now the Ameri-
ican policy and duty not to let It become a national
humiliation. (j,
San Cukibtoval, (Dominican Republic,) >
September 17th, 1&4. C
The Dominican Congress has adjourned, and tho
member for this district has returned homo with tbe
intelligence that his coilei
of tho treaty almost con
States. He says the British Consul', sir Robert
Thornburg, told tbe members not to treat with tho
United States, or England and Franco would set the
Haytian negroes upon them—or rather be said tho
negro army was forty thousand strong, and would
not leave a drop of white blood upon tbe Island, if
European influence did not bold them back. Senor
also said tbe Dominicans had agreed that our
people should be free to hold lands and mines with
out losing in any degree their nationality, and also
tho Congress had, at the instance or the American
Commissioner Gen. Caznean, placed the mining lawa
in a shape to givo American workmen and capitalists
the pick and rule of the mineral wealth of the Island,
All Hayti is a pile of rich mines. Salt, sulphur,
Iron, copper or gold, is found in almost every hill.
What more than such concessions as these could
Gen. Caxneau ask or expect. He lives entirely
among the Dominicans, and his house is always so
full of officers that he seems almost a member of the
government himself. Ho knows the situation of the
country, and he ought to bo contented with having
negotiated and made popular a treaty which gives
to our citizens all the benefits of a new California
without any trouble or expense to our Government.
There nre some Tamous caverns near this placo, and
also a mountain of copper, which all strangers come
to see, for it is only twenty miles from St. Domingo
City. Tho British Consul’s right hand man is here
now. only to look at tho caves, os lie says, but he is
very busy telling tho old women who live by picking
up gold dust after the rains, tbat the Americans arc
coming to make slaves of them, and that the colored
Yankees *d h 61 * 61, 1,6 under tban tho cruel
This town has had a taste or the Haytiens, and are
in no hurry to havo them for masters again. They
saw the white women collected and tied together,
and driven off in a long file by a herd or negroes,
and no one ever knew their exact fate. The bravest
of them provoked their savage masters to kill them
at once, but some others were known to drag out
their miserable lives under tho whip, like ill-treated
slaves, ou the countrv patches of tho negroes. No
negro was responsible, by nogro law, for the murder
or maltrcatmeut or even a mulatto, much less ol a
white person. Tho cruelties which tho mixed bloods
suffered in attempting to hide and protect somo
white families of San Christoval and 8anto Domingo
aie still recounted with horror by all colors, aud
both whites and blacks aro afraid to have them
come back again.
The British Consul’s plan to hoist the Haytion flag
will not work if the American Cabinet does its duty
and recognizes the Dominican Republic. But what
will it say to the fair-seeming professions of friend-
shlp Engiand is making? Or will it shut its eyes
and refuse to seo this impudent effort to negrolzo
eastern Hayti 7 It has redeemed itself from Its Afri-
can masters by its own efforts, and the United 8tatcs
ought either to take it by the hand in good faith or
come out honestly and say it is willing to lot the ne-
?ndfoa take * nd keep aDd borbarize tfiewholo West
. h to through tho island tbat Gen. Cazneau
demanded the cession of the Bay and Peninsula of
Samana, but Senor . of the Dominican Senate
teils me that this is untrue: and the report origfoat-
ed In the circumstance of the frigate Columbia going
round there as soon as it had landed Gen. Cazneai?
fnn A*? ,e . r 9® n , ^ l “*“ a,i ® f, i° ner e Without communicat
ing this intention to the authorities, Couriers were
despatched by the local officers with reports that the
Columbia people were examining the coal and other
Sore they left 7 Hh ° Uld lh ° American
q W ,ir l0 offered to the United
States, through the same General Cazneau, when he
was travelling on tho Island, and he refused to be
the bearer of tbe proposition, and discouraged the
Dominicans from making tbo offer, saying tho United
States would rather see them independent and nros-
perous members of the great family or Americah na-
tiona. This idea has got Into their headH, and all the
leading Dominicans aro foil of the American system
and Pierce s inaugural, and now this gentleman does
not seem tostand up to his own programme.
The Dominicun Republic is willing to annex out
and out, or it is willing, upon being recognized, to
givo to '>ur citizens all the benefits of an additional
State to the Union, witboutany cost or responsibility
whatever, and yet he hesitates and permits Congress
to adjourn before he signs the treaty, although it is
one he has shaped out himself, and is better than any
other I have ever scan for American interests.
Land that is woith 440 or 450 an acre in Coba for
cones and sugar, can be had here I or 43, and that in
healthy and convenient situations; and mining lands
equal to the best in the world, can be had to work on
■hares on thu easiest and most liberal terms. Our
Government and our Commissioner should not hesi
tate or refuse these things to our people.
The Outrage on BIr. lapet.
We learn with pleasure that tbe report which an
nounced the death of Mr. Bapst, the Catholic priest
in consequence of the outrages committed upon his
person, at Ellsworth, Maine, was incorrect, and that
the reverend gentleman lias entirely recovered ; and
though this correction relieves the disgraceful trans
action from tbe direct murder or ite victim, it in no
degree makes it less atrocious and brutal. However
unpopular or even erroneous Mr. Bapst’s opinions on
school matters might have been, ho had the fullest
right to entertain and express them, and those who
cannot recognize this right of free speech and freo
opinion iu othora, are themselves unworthy to enjoy
Its benefits. The sight of a clergyman dragged from
his house, stripped of his clothing, and amidst the
foulest and moat Irritating insults, and marched near
ly naked through the streets, and finally tarred and
feathered, is an act disgraceful both to our country
and the age, and must give to the locality in which
11 2®®“™“ a notoriety as Iufamous as undesirable.
The Bangor Journal gives some Information, from
which it appears that forthsr violence was threaten
ed against Mr. Bapat:
Mr. Bnp.t wm on Stmtlay ov.nln* further threat-
ened with death ir he did not leave town. The Irish
population, incensed and exasperated, assembled to
gether, armed themselves with hatchets, pitchforks,
and such weapons as they conid command, took Mr.
Bapst into their custody, and were determined to
protect him to tho death. Upon this Mr. Jarvis, one
of the most worthy citizens of the town, obtained
permission of Mr. Bapst’s friends to take him into
his own house, guaranteeing him protection.—Balti
more American.
False Humor.
Philadelphia, Oot. 23.—There was a romor here
late on Satnrdav night, tbat the British steamer Os
prey from Halifax, had brought additional of the
Arctic’s naHsengers who had boen saved from lbs
wreck. This caused deep anxiety, but it unfortu
nately proved to be a report originating the fact tbat
some or those previously picked up had landed at
Holmes’ Hole.
A Second Hoax.—Our friends on the other side
of the water seem to bo unfortunate of late, in rela
tion to news. They ba7a been sadly hoaxed twice
within a few weeks. Iu the first place, in relation to
the rumored fall or Sevastopol, and in tbe second, In
a private letter from Jamaica to tbe London Times
announcing that Houlouquo, the President of Hayti!
bad declared war against the United States, tbat a
poweifbl naval squadron had sailed for Samana, and
another for Greytown .alljof which was doiv swallow
ed bv the gnllible and tho crodulom. The fonts of
Mr. Looke the author of tbe celebrated" Moon Hoax,”
are beginning to “pale their Ineffectual fires.” It Is
to be hoped that tno authors of these iniquitous fab
rications will be dlsoovered and adequately dealt
with. Ingenuity nnd villainy conid scarcely
non dangerous forme—PAfla. JEnguirtr,
Health sf A«|siu.
Jt U e source of slnoero gratification to ua to be
able tc-announce, from tbe beet and moat reliable in-
formaWon thrt we havo been able to collect, and we
have been diligent In our Inquiries, that theralaa
fiiLulIn tbe epldemlo,
within the last two d«vs,ln the number of now cases.
This Is of oourso attributable to tbe oontinued cool
weather. On Monday wo heard or very few now
ca^. and yoaterday wo heard of none. This Isa
great Improvement, and we hope it may be perman
ent, or which we think thote Is little doubt, If tho
woather continues as ooo! as now. Should U, bow-
tver, torn warn again without rain, we foar tbe con-
•aqaenoee. We trust we shall lie able In a very, few
fliva in nniinn a a
da i? *®absentees to return.
The Board of Health report five deaths
to these may bo added Mr. Heed, Superintendent or
the Waynesboro’ Railroad, who died out or the city,
and will be interred in Bavannah.
Meeting of the Hoard of Health.
Council Ciiambkh, >
„„ „ . Oct. 24,3 o'olook. P. M. <
luo Board report 6 deaths from Yellow Fever for
the last 44 hours.
John Tloo, 19 years, Georgia.
Wlllfora R. Young, 38 years, Ireland.
Robt. Bascovlllo, 47years, Virginia.
Honry Borchord, 28 years, Germany.
Elizabeth Rottraann, 23 years, Germany.
•Died out of the city.
DAVID L. RO AT A,
Secretary Board Health,
t Augusta Sentinel of the ibth,
Remarkable Instance of Premonition.
The New York Commercial Advertiser relates the
following singular incident, connected with the late
catastrophe:
We have heretofore mentioned tho death of a son
of Mr. George G. Smith, of the firm of Leupp A Co.,
one of the passengers supposed to hart perished in
tbe Arctlo. We have since been Informed of an in
cident worthy of record, and upon an authority that
doea not admit of disbelief. The death of the younger
Mr. Smith took placo on the 3d of October, six days
subsequent to the Arctlo's disaster, and before she
oould be fairly considered as overduo, being then only
thirteen days out from Liverpool. Previous to his
disease he informed his relatives that hla father was
dead, and that he had had au interview with him. It
was suggested to him that tbla was merely a dream.
He said that he knew it. nevertheless he was firmly
persuaded of the truth or tho revelation, and that hla
Wends woold also speodlly bo convinoedof its verity.
Coal Tradi Suspended.—Tbe coal operators in
Schnylkill county bare combined and suspended tbe
shipment of coal, alleging as an excuse that the wages
of workmen aro too high. Tbo consequence is an al
most total failure in the receipts of coal, while the
supply iu the various yards ottho city is probably not
more than enough for a week's consumption. Tho
oparatlves could not have done a more unwise thing;
for they cannot conviuoe tho public thaw with the
enormous advance on the prices they are receiving,
they cannot pay the very small advanco in wages.—
They will feel the consequences of their folly before
long, and we shall not be surprised if one of the first
note of Congress, on re-assembling, shall be the re
moval of tbe duty on coal. They will have no one to
blame but themselves—Philadelphia Bulletin, 18th.
Metheobic Illumination.—The most brilliant
spectacle In tbe lino of meteors ever witnessed iu
these parts, occurred on Friday night last at about
11 o’clock in the North by West. The aro described
was oxtended, and Bach was tho brilliancy displayed
that manuscript might havo been read by its light
It shot up like lightning, giving a startling sensa
tion and dimming, for the time being, the stare that
might have been seen in that part or tbe heavens a
few moments previous,—Chattanooga Advertiser,
Oct. 14 th.
A Domestic Difference.—In the London Times
appear the two following advertisements, the one
immediately after the othor :
flown away, from a villa in St. John’s wood, a
most charming Grey Parrot. It is a very lively bird,
and although its articulation is indistinct, it will talk
for hours with tha greatest ardor. Whoever has
caught it is prcsaingly requested to treat the sweet
creature won, not to pay any attention to its biting,
and return it to its inconsolable mistress, who will
pay a reward of three guineas. Mrs. De Poppelts,
Acroceraunia Cottage, St. John’s Wood.
Floum ciray, from a cottage in St. John’s wood, a
Grey Parrot, that may be recognized by its ill-nature
as well as by its never speaking a word, bat screech
ing for hours at a lime in the most disgusting way
without any occasion. Whoever has caught it, and
will deliver it stuffed to tbe undersigned address,
shall receive four guineas and grateful thanks. Mr.
De Poppkltc, Acroceraunia Cottage, St. John’s
Wood.
Axk-ident and In cident.—Nehemlah had a care
less habit, while talking, of tapping everything near
him with whatever he held in nls hand.
Nehemiah returning, hatchet iu band, from chop
ping, called upon neighbor Jones. In tbe course of
conversation, be unluckily chipped a fino table of tbe
farmer’s.
"See there, you careless lubber/’ exclaimed the
farmer, “Bee what a large dent yon have mado in my
fornitarei"
“Yes," meekly answored Nehemiah, who wassome-
thlnjj t)f a wag," but that waa an nccident.”
"Very likely,” cried tho enraged farmer, burying
his fist in tbe offender's phiz, and that’s an incident.
Increasing Farms Under the Graduation Law
of August 4th Last.—In determining the rights
and priviliges granted by the Government of the
United States under the above mentioned law, the
General Land Office deoided that where one person
ownea two or three farms, he can select land adjoin
ing either or all of them for their improvement, un
der the graduation law, provided the aggregate of
his selections, so made, does not go beyond the
whole quantity the said law ullowa him thus to take
up.— tvash. Star.
The Charge to Nicaragua Col. Wheeler, of
North Carolina the newly-appointed United States
Charge to Nicaragua, expects to leave Washington
on Thursday nextfor Norfolk, Virginia, where he and
Mr. Fabens will take passage on tbo Princeton for
Ban Juan. Tho steamer will sail immediately after
lie reaches her— Wash. Star of Monday.
Health of Montgomery, Oct. 24,12 M.—There is
no new case of yellow fever this morning and no
deaths since yesterday. The weathor is rainy. There
is no business doing in tbe city.
Wo»k, nervous, depressed in spirits, and a prey to innu
inerable mental as well as physical evils, tho victim of
dyspepsia is indeed an object of commiseration. Yet it is
absurd for him to despair. We care not how low, weak,
nervous and irritable he may be, the oordlal properties of
ilooviand's (iKKMAN Hrrras. prepared by Dr. C. M. Jack-
son, Philadelphia, are stronger than the many headed
monster which is praying upon hie body and mind ; and I
he chooses to try them, w# will insure a speedy cure.
eodZwl—octlS
If popularity always attends on merit, wo know of no
remedy so deserving its great popularity as Mortimork's
rheumatic coMPoruD and Moon ri’RiFiKK, which has estab
llshed a great reputntiou as being the sole reliable curative
for Rheumatism, in each and all its branches extant,
needs but a trial to oonvince the most skeptical. The
thousand! of radical cures it has effected, speak volumes
iu its favoiv See advertisement in nnother column.
oct20
In this mammon-worshipping age. it is rare to And a
man place his usefulness to the public before his interest.
During a late visit to tho •• City of Spindles.” we were pre
sented by a professional friend to the celebrated chemist,
Dr. J. C. Ayer, whose name is now, perhaps, more familiar
than any other, at the bedside of sickness, in this coun
try. Knowing the unprecedented popularity of his rnedi-
cines, nnd ths Immense sale of them, we had expected to
And him a milllouare, and rolling in wealth. Rut no, wo
found him in his laboratory, busy with his laborers, among
his crucibles, alembics, abd retorts—giving bis best per
sonal care to the compounds, on the virtaes of which
thouaands hang Tor health. We learned, that notwith
standing bis vast business.and its prompt returns iu cash,
the Doctor is not rich. The reason assigned is, that the
material is costly, and he persists in making bis prepara
tions soespensively,that the nett profit Is small.
lm—ontlS
TtUBUTK OV ltKIPKCT.
WnsHEAN it has pleased the Divine Wisdom to remove
from onr midst, an active and sealous member of thia
Board ; one, who iu the eevorest triala to which out city
baa been subjected, during the epidemic, was constant and
untiring in bis efforts in searching out the afflicted poor,
and minletering to their necessities, and who by his pa
tient courage and benevolent example, contributed to the
succeie of our efforts to alleviate the eufferiog and pro
mote tho general welfare of our citisens during tbe tryiog
season just passed, Therefore be it
/toolc'd. Hist in the demise of Hkxrt K. Preston, this
Board has lost a worthy and efficient member, and our
city an estimable and valuod citlxen. who in the dis
charge or public duty, and in the social relations of life,
won tbe conffdence and respect of his fellow citisens. and
the affectionate esteem and love of his friends.
Naolvtd, That we deeply sympathise with his afflicted
family, and offer them our sincere condolence.
Netolml, That this testimonial of our respect for the de
ceased be recorded in the minutes ot this Board, aud be
published in tbe papers of tbe city.
Resolved. That tho Recretary furnish a copy of the above
reeolutione to the family of our deceased friend and fellow-
member—Hknry K. Proton.
oct2fl 8. A. T. f-AWHENCE, Secretary B. H.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
8AVANNAH, OCT. 11, 1864.
At a regular meeting of the Board or Health, held this
day, the following preamble and resolution! were unani
mously adopted :
Whereas, The gratifying improvement In the Health Re
ports, for the week ending yeetenlay, may tend to enconr-
age those of our fcUow-eitiians who are, and lor some time
past have been, absent from the city, to come home at an
earllor day than prudenoe will allow ; whereby, in the
opinion or this Board, many valuable lives would be put
in Jeopardy,and in all probability sacriffced,
Therefore Resolved. That such citisens be respectfully
and oarnestly requested to remain away from the city yet
a little longer, until they shall be informed officially that
its hesltb is sufficiently ro-eatabISshed to warrant their re
turn.
Resolved further, That the Chairman or this Board be
instructed to give public notice or the fact to absent citl-
xens of Savannah, at the earlieit period eonelxtent with
their safe return home.
iResotved, That the above resolutions be published in the
jdurnaUof tho city.
I M. J. BUCKNER. CMnnatr.
/S. A. T. La wrench, Secretary. tf—oetlS
Htpiiilm. Boaoruu and Duuuruai Blood —For theee for-
riffo diseases (Mrler’s Hpanlsh Mixture Is the only apeeifie.
Tire proprietors have In their poaiMaioaover one hundred
certificate# or the most extraordinary cares effected hf it.
We refer to tho oertlfleato of Richard Adams, bite High
Dheriff of Richmond, Va.| Hdwln Burton, Commissioner of
the Revenue for Richmond ; General Welch, of the Mam
moth Clrous ; Dr. Hondly, of Washington City j Mr Wm.
A. Matthews and 0. B l.uck, t*\., of Itlohmood, Va ; Mr.
V. Hoyden, Rxehanfo Hotel. Va., and a host or others, who
have seen cases of Uie worst description curd by Onrter’s
Hpanlah Mixture They all certify that It is the great ext
purifier uf the blood known.
Principal DopoU at M. WARD, OD8K k OO., No. 83
Ulden Lane, New York.
BENNETT Ac llEKRR, No. 12b Main-at., Richmond, Va
And for sal.. b$ THOMAS M. TURNER k (*»., JAMIS
M. CARTER, A. A ROIOMONB Jc CO., and W. W. LIN
COLN, Bavannah, K. 8. HTROKCKKR, Macon, aud by Drug,
gislsand Country Merchantaeverywbere.
octlB—isltn
Florida until further notloo, In consequence of
llio repairs to the Welaka. Tbe matte will be forwarded
ou Thursdays.
oct2fl 8. M. LAPriTKAU, Agent.
NOTICK — Consignee* per brig PH1LURA will
•OSi ideas* attend to the reception of their goods,
landing this day at Telfair’s wharf. Ail goods remaining
on th* wharf alter sunset will be stored at the risk and ex
pense of consigneta. oc2fi BRIGHAM, KELLY k OO.
NOTICE—All demands against the Yoong Men’s
HvIBt Bentvulau t Association must be handed in to the
underaigned on or before the 1st prox.
oct26
i. COPE, Treaxurer.
| j’" NOTICE—Mr. T. J. Walsh is my dnly author-
HvZSs Ised Attorney during my absence from the city.
oolite K. W. BUKKR.
ap“*~g^. NOTICE—The Ordinary's office will be opeu
OT---S next Wednesday nnd Friday, and upon each en
suing Monday, Wednesday and Friday until farther notice.
oot24 JOHN M. MILLEN, o. c. c.
TAX COLLECTOR'S OFFICE.—^The bpoks of tills
office are open for tbe collection of the Btate and
County Taxes for the present year, and will be closed on
the 28th of November. After that day Executions will be
issued against all defaulters Office hours from 9 o’clock
A. M„ to 8 P.M. [oc28] F. M.BTONE. t o. o. c.
•-rj^NOTICE.—Doring the absence of W. H. Wiltber-
gerfc Co.,from Georgia, John D. Fish, Esq., Is
constituted our legal Attorney.
W. H WILTBKRGER,
Per W. C. McKentie, Attorney.
«ep7 w. o McKenzie.
»-^5»NKW YORK k SAV. STEAM NAVIGATION OO.
All goods landed from th* steamers of this line,
and are not taken away, will be etored at the expense and
rlak of tbe coneignees.
■eptS PADELFORD. FAY k CO.
eerage pi
PADELFORD, FAY k
Agents.
M1AD1CAL NOTICK.
Dr. L. Knorr. having sufficiently recovered his health,
lias resumed his practice to-day. His office has been re
moved to his resldtnce, President street, next door west of
ths Unitarian Church. ac28
BANK OF THE 8TATK OF GKOROIA,
Savannah, 20th October, 1854.
DIVIDEND No. 08.—Tho Board of Directors have this
day declared a dividend ot Jive per cent., from the proOta of
the last six months, payable to the stockholders on and
after Monday next, the 23d instant.
octtl—* I. K. TFFFT, Cashier.
COMMERCIAL.
SaTannalt Imports, October RO,
CARDIFF, (Waus.)—Br. bark Helen—3,030 bars Kail
road Iron, and 1,093 bundles do. do.
Savannah Market, October 47,
COTTON.—No transactions.
-MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Tl'll'i OF SAVANNAH OCTOBER 27. 1861,
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
Br. bark Helen, Anderson, Cardiff, (Wales.) to A Low k
CLEARED.
Steamer St. Johns. Freeborn. Palatka. *o.—Cteghorn k
Cunningham.
MEMORANDA.
New York. Oct 22—Cleared, schr Judge Baker, Bogert,
for St. Mnrys. Ga
Portland. Oct 20—Cleared, ship Eli Whitney, Martin, for
Savannah.
New Orleans, Oct 22—Cleared, schr J F Bradford. Tay-
lor.for Apalachicola; schr Star.Snow. for Peniacola.
Boston. Oct 21—Arrived, brig Umpire. Brsgdon, from
Jacksonville, Fla; brig Wav*rly, Putnam, do.
Holmes’ Hole, Oct 21—Arrived, brig Sarah Wooster. Mer
cer, from Jacksonville for Boston; brig Howard, Race, from
8t. Marys, Ga , for Bath, Me.
CONSIUNKKS FKltCKNTUAL AtAlLltUAl)
OCTOBER 26—036 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to W
Symons k Co, Ruse, Davis & Long, Hunter k Oammell, W
J Donaldson. I’oultney k Co. E 8 Kempton, C H Johnson k
Co. Einstein k Eckraan, Lathrop k Co. Cohens k Herts. N
A Hardee k Co. Patton, Hutton kCo. Dana k Washburn,
Boston k Villalonga.
W H!SKY—100 barrels Whisky landing from brig Phllu-
ra, and for sale by
OCTAVUS COHEN.
H AY.—600 bales prime Eastern Hay. landing and for
•ale by octitfl BRIGHAM, KELLY fc CO.
H AMS AND BEEF.—3 tierces Pig Hams, 5* bbls do, 20
casks Baltimore do ; 26 bbls Fulton Market Beef
For^sale by, [oc2«] UcMAHON & DOYLE.
A ^ A LE.—50 bbls of John Taylor k Son's Albany
■IX Cream Ale. Fos sale by MoMAHON fc DOYLE.
Agents.
B UTTER AND CHEESE,—30 Orkins choice Goshen But
ter, 76 boxes Cheese, received per steamer Augusta,
and for sale by oct26 MoMAHON fc DOYLE.
B ACON AND LARD,—20 casks choice Sides, 30 casks
Shoulders, 36 bbls. choice leaf lard, 50 kegs do. for
by oct2« McMahon k doyle.
e TO RENT-—The eastern tenement, brick buildingr,
on Jones-street. Apply to
oc 120—6 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON fc CO.
/ •UPKBINTKND’T’S OFFICE. C, It. R„ »
Savannah, October 23,1864. /
On and after Sunday. 29th Inatant, the night passenger
trains on this Road will leave Kavnnnah at 7 o’ciock and
o minutes, J*. M., and Macon at 0 o'clock, P. M., arriving
at Savannah at a o'clock,4. M., nnd at Macon at 4 o’clock
and 60 minutes; A. M. WM. M. WADLHY,
Ueaeral Superintendent.
PLANTATION, NKGltOKS, STOCK AND
PROVISIONS FOR 8ALE.
T HE undersigned, desirous of leaving the country, of
fers for sale hie entire lands, negroes, horses, mules,
cattle, hogs, provisions, fcc. First, his term st No. 10)i,
C. R. Road, Jefferson eounty,Ga.. containing Are hundred
aeres. about two-thirds Ano hammock lands, the remain
der pine. This is a good station for wood and water, and
a good place for a boarding house. With this place will
bo sold, if desired, Ave negroes.- two likely fellows, a ne
gro woman with two children, the woman a good cook,
washer and ironer ; also, 1000 bushels corn, with 7 head
horses and mules, 40 head cattle and 300 head hogs, or
thereabouts ; also, Ave hundred (600) acres of pine lands,
heavily Umbered, one and a half miles from tbe railroad
and two miles from the Ogechee river; also, one tract of
land of two hundred two and a half (202>£) acres In No.
oue, (1) twelfth (12) district, Montgomery couuty. Per
sons desirous of purchssing are requested to come and
look for themselves, and as soon as possible, as I am de
termined to eell. Terms liberal. Apply to tbo under
signed, in person, at Station No. 10>i, or by letter address
ed to Holcombe, Burke county. Ga.
act22—dfcw2m MICHAEL CRONEN.
Tbe Savannah Republican will copy tbe above daily and
weekly, and the Augusta Constitutionalist, the Sanders-
ville Central Georgian and the Charleston Miscellany will
please copy weekly for two months, and send bills to this
office.
THE CABIN BOY'S STORY.
A SEMI-NAUTICAL Romance, founded on facts, highly
interesting, illustrated—by the author of •• The Old
Doctor,” fcc.
The Ladies' complete Guide to Crotchet. Fancy Knitting
and Needlework—by Mr*. Ann S. Stephens.
The Lost Heiress—by Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southwortb
Emanuel Philibert, or the European Wars of tbe six
teenth Century—by Alexander Dumas.
The Adventures of Gil Bias translated from the French
by Smollett; embellished with 600 engravings.
Nat Blake, or the Doomed Highwayman.
Godey’a Lady’s Book, for November.
NEW SERIES OF THE POETS.
Poetical Works of Pope, with a biogsrphlcal notice—Il
lustrated.
The Faerie Queen*, by Edmund Spenser, with a glossary.
The Poetical Works ol Chaucer. Canterbury Tales—illus
trated.
Poetical Works of John Dryden, with illustrations.
Works of George Herbert, in prose and verse—illustrated.
Poetical Works of Henry Kirk White, with the Life of
Robert Southey—illustrated. Received and for sale by
S. S, SIBLEY,
No. 136 Congress-street.
• cl3ft OCTAVUS COHEN.
?vfm!dS r ? ,, , ,, UMTKD STATUS—VOL. |.
14 *h# United Statea, from the discover/of tbe
— - ».
«*"tory—by Alex'r Dames.
Liugard's History of England, vol. 7—Boston editloh.
,**“*“• of #»d (tomorrow : a Journey round tbe
Dead Sea and In th* Bible lands, from the French of De-
Mauley, 2 rot*. 12 mo
I>*Lamartine's Memoirs of Celebrated Characters.
lA>rd Brougham's sketches of Statesmen.
^Artificial Flab Breeding, a complete treatise—by W. II.
&ptaln Canot's Twenty Year* in lb* African Ware Trad*
—new supply.
Ufa's Lessons—a tele.
filh rol. Cashing's Reports, Massachusetts.
U*®**”®®** * Advanced Course of Composition ami
Rhetoric. obt26 W. THORNE WILLIAMS,
• CODFISH, IIiOHRINO, Ut.
) , A R w RE1 ' 8 obolc " M,r ®* r Dot*toes; 5,000 lbs Codflsb;
U\J 100 boxes new seated Herrings;
60do new Vnncb Raisins;
60 do eaeli Colgate's and Beadall's Pearl Starch;
26 do assorted Candy: 20 hhds prime Bacon Sides;
60 bbls and 100 km I-eaf lard;
60 no N K Rum: 40 do Domestic Brandy;
60 do old P fc H Connecticut River Gin;
AO do butter, sugar and soda Crackers;
60 boxes K Treadwell's soda Biscuit;
60 bbls Cuba and *0 do Surar-house Molasses;
SO do Stoart's crushed and powdered Sugar;
AO do do A, Band C clarified Sugar;
80 boxos Beadell's patent Tallow Candle*
*0 do each ground Coffee and Pepper
r.n t.v.1. v in..I-.1 nu. xn
u
INKN GOODS—Irish Linens, and dUU.
f M-4 and 12-4 Un«n Sheeting, “teht^101
-** 1 ... mono lithkop . „
C^>r BomJ—'rfUrSSti—
TI1ENNFHSEE BACON—ForaaGThy —
TMI-raiAI, TURKKV WINK-Jo "“J25
1 ro, .b b, j„, ' „
L’MMUmiEMKi AT RKJIUCTI, imiK-bi , ■*
^• lm ^r Th# * ub * cr,b «r" b*g leave to call n..
ef the public to their extensive stock of Pm* u
which [bey are Offering at mlucKiroJ KmbroM,r 7
pifK DR KjiR.'o,i, IbuebM, Tblfc! y
t w“-i “■*- ssEsasssi
bb I Cora.t.r lby.n.1 WlltoVjlJfJJI 1
P ATRNT CJUHJJNB SCISSORS, a., „ ,, U
NMtCr.ck.nl, Rc..ror,«bby ' '"" IM
J"?* J I-
ad “' h £S!X«OiFT
C"“" a ° c, ° n "
COHEN h Fohdjqj
0 do each ground Coffee and Pepper; P R |Ln‘L K . A n^ N HA V —60 bales prime PasUrVir;
•>0 bbls E Phelps'Gin: 60 halfdonew friol Mnekerel; A '• Ddin * thli *nd for sate by aH *f,
60 boxes 6’s and 8's Grant fc Williams’ Tobsceo; -y-- ROWLAND fc m
900 do family pale and No. 1 Soap. 1-anding from I-T 12 hh ' 1 * Rotoeon’s No 1 new Hams
liip Martha's Vineyard and bark Maria Uorton, for sale by ™23 OGDDf £
BORANTON, JOHNSON fc OO. Bi^EK^bbU^irinedPU^Tu^l—'SL
_ HARVARD UIVlVHBilTY; X mus.andforaale by BRIGHAM. KEu^fcJj^ 1 '
ship Martha's Vineyard
HARVARD UN1VRBJR1TY.
A GENTLEMAN residing In Cambridge, Mass., wm 1
two young men Into nls family and Bt them for »«-
mission to ibrvard. References: Professor Benjamin
rill take P»LAMPA0NK.-60baskeUIteldriri. ^ J^.-p^^
rad- Kj 20 Mum's do do. for sale by piote and quit,
amin novfl ■>». .... .
mission lo Harvard. References: Professor Benjsmin nov9 hvi ivr, .
Price, Commander C. II. Davis,U. 8. N., and Professor 0. P. /TiTaVo— s _ fc (yKEa
Bond, of th# Observatory. Please preserve this. For par- (y pri "? P*[ u »'*n Guano, for
Oculars address J. I). Runkles, Cambridge. Mass. VA rive Applyjo decll ___OQDKN fc BUNK®
B acon, .sugar and flour.-
F *
oet24—3
nvruib, outinn A.1U riAiun,—a,000 fo choice Bacon
Hams, Sides and Shoulders
10,000 lb Baltimore city cured do do «
100 small Reynold!' Hams
200 sacks Cherokee Flour, 26 bbls Hiratn Smith's do
26 bbls Crashed and Powdered Sugar. 10 boxes Loaf do
10 bbls, 25 kegs 20 cans leird, just received and for
Mleby may9 A. CHAMPION.
B LACK IaACE.—4 4,64 and 64 black lace for mantillas,
and & vmrtetv nf hutlr I*m tdmmln* fn* ..!■ t.w
J UAUV. !.Aur.,—0 4 and 0-4 black lace Tor mantlllai
and a variety of back lace trimming, for sale by
>80 EDWARD 8. KEMPTON.
B RANDIES, WINKS, fcc.—10 half pipes superior Otard,
Dupuy fc Co Brandy, 12 do do J Durand and other good
brands do, 10 qr casks choice Jean Louis. 1811, do, 16 half
and qr pipes superior Madelr. 26 qr casks low priced do, 30
do do Oue Port Wine, 6 pipes Holland Gin, 60 cases fine
Claret Wine. 100 baskets Heldslok and otber bran
pagne. for sale by
may 18
i?ULTON M ARKET BEEF. -
X Bee
brands Cham
J. V. CONNER AT fc CO.
umwn itAiuiti ur.r.r.—20 half bbls Hawes’ F. i
- Beef, landing and for sal* by
SCRANTON, JOBN8TON fc CO.
F LOUR AND LARD.—260 sacks Georgia FlonrTTso bbte
do do. 20 bbls ohoic* Leaf Lard, 80 kegs do, for nle by
MoMAHON fc DOY1.E.
Je26
B
•AGON.—28 hhds prim# Shoulders, 11 do do Sides, for
saio by rnayfl COHEN fc POSDICK
0 UVK OIL.—20 baskets pure Bordeaux, and 30 do nice
V4 Olive Oil, just received by
»P12 W. W. GOODRICH
AJ OTICE.—Th* copartnership of Ooben fc Foedick, was
1” dissolved on the 20th September last by the death or
B W. Foedick. Esq.
The undersigned will continue the business under his own
namo. oeft—lm OCTAVUS COHEN.
' BROUGHT TO JAIL—A negro man named I.EKE,
W 6 feet 9 inchee in height. 60 years old, dark com-
'Tfi plexion: says he belongs to Henry Roberts, of 8criv
-fcT.cn county, Georgia.
°el24—3 ISAAC D’LYON, Jailor.
BROUGH T TO JAIL—A negro woman named MAR
GARET, 6 fret in height, about 24 years of age, dark
complexion, haB a sear on the left arm; says she be-
Llongs to Frederick Wells, of Scriren county, Ga.
oct24—3 ISAAC D’LYON. Jailor.
BROUGHT TO JAIL—A mulatto man named JOHN,
6 feet fl inches In height, aboat 20 years of age; says
he belongs to Henry Ganahl, of Effingham county,
—Georgia.
oct24—3 ISAAC D’LYON, Jailor.
mu BROUGHT TO JAIlc-A negro boy named JULIUS,
yP 6 feet 2 inches in height, about 16 years of age, dark
complexion ; says he belongs to Henry Oanahl,"of
«JAKffinghatn county, Georgia.
oct24—8 I8AAC D’LYON, Jailor.
S ALT—5,000 sacks Salt, per bark Rover’s Bride, for sale
by oct24 BRIGHAM. KELLY fc CO.
At OTICK—All persons having claims against the es-
i. v tate of Daniel R. Groover, late of Bulloch county, de
ceased. will present them properly attested within the
time prescribed bv law, or they will not be settled ; end
those indebted to said estate are hereby required to make
Immediate payment to
oct22 8AMUEL E, GROOVER, Ex’r
UNDRIES—60 bbls E Phelps’ Oln, 40 bbls old P fc H do,
60 do N E Rum, 100 bbls Domestic Brandy. 20 quarter
casks Malaga Wine,20doB«rgundy do, SO eighth and quar
ter casks 4th proof Brandy, for rale by
MoMAHON & DOYLE.
oct!2
B ALTIMORE FLOUR—100 bbls superflhe Howard etreet
Flour, landing and for sale by
oct21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON fc CO.
H AIK—10 bales Plastering Hair, for sale, to arrire per
brigJulia. by oct21 F. J. OGDEN.
B acon sides and SHOULDERS.—Landing rromTchr.
Woodbridge, 16 hhds prime sides Bacon ; 16 do prime
Shoulders Bacon. For sale by
J. V. CONNERAT fc 00.
P AVING BLOCKS ANDBALLAST—60tons Paring Blocks.
120 do Ballast, landing from brig Lion, for sale by
BRIGHAM, KELLY fc OO.
-1.000 bushels Corn, in sacks, landing from schr
oct!9
,,UW UU1UVU ixiri
Woodbridge. for sale by
mo '
BRIGHAM. KELLY & CO.
'V.. — ueuuaonn
. Umbrellas, for sale by
m *J r2s EDWARD 3. KEMP!
,TY MARSHAL'S SALE—Will be sold at the pound, ia 0 bbls extra No 1 Mackerel, lO^o*pferied Jfriri!
. " °. r , & V‘ n , a * h ' on Tuesday next, between tbe boxes scaled do. For sale at the corner of Brouehtc
hours of 10 and 11 o clock: One sorrel male, th* same be- Drayton streets, by d*c3 DAVin-V mm
ing impounded, and will be sold in accordance with the or- TJACON’ AVI) I arm ‘in Wi • „ --
d,nance of the city. PHILIP M. RUSSELL. K do dn Sl.n hhd \P r , ime ' lacon
octl9 Citv Marshal. Sihhl. tto 5 CB, .^ ,0,c#So ^ r
W bbls. and 60 kegs prime I-eaf Lard, landing and fo
bF J#21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON*
B *? R PORTER —46 bbls N Y Beer. 26 cask:
don Porter, landing and for sale by
UL mcmahon * dot
R EADY MADE PANTS.—A variety of Dancy I ranch cassL
meres, and blaek doe skin cauimere pants. Jnst receiv-
e pants, jo
WM. R SYMONS,
Draper fc Tailor, 17 Whitaker-st.
landing and for sale by
oot!9
B ACON—50 hhds jprime Baltimore Bacon Sides, 30 do do 77mph» .'t c
do Should,n, fc tl.ro.. cholo, Su^r cur* H.u,., C aKtaS“
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON fc CO.
CUI
dine sm!
/HEN k
FOSlHCg 7
. .I i Drkim
ter, 40 boxes Cheese, for ssle by
ap ® mcmahon * doyle
CANADIAN HORSE.-A valuable--
fonng and well broke in singleInd donh i^ 0 "*
—„ pi*
ment, and for sale by
»y7
■nderthe saddle
— ROWLAND A CO
Tissue, black and white India Silks eMd i n . M *
Fr « ch ,*“ d EogUjb Calicos and Ginibama U "
may23
T „_ , CHATHAM ACADEMY.
IHS Institution will be opened for the receDtlnn <,r n
Pile on the first Monday of November n «
w«.a boo.k,„ nBST&Snil"
slated by Mr. J. B. Maixacd at the headof the F?m. un
parttaent. bv Mr. T. 0. Poxn „ frutructor of
es. and by Miss Cmfbku and Miss UmSatJu &
in the Junior Department. *• »» leacbei
The services of a Classical Te*i*K«.r
clpal Femate Teacher will be obtained at an earlv ^
in the meantime, the Principal of the Acsdpm? 7 ,',*"
struct in the Classical Department.
, txriis or ronox :
For the Higher Departments t u ^
For the Intermediate Departments . ^
For the Junior Department " '..
Payable quarterly in advance.
STEPHEN ELLIOTT, J r ) Commi..
WILUAM I AW, ) Commute*
o.,!. B K. CBVLEB. / ^
Of) T1ERCE8 HAMS. 10 do Shoulders. 20 bbls Pork i.,w
OGDEN k BUNKER
■nUGGY UMBRELLAS —Edw S Kemni™ . ,
“ 9,h " ■" BerLiSC"
. ? dro,..,.t r S3, Cb “ u S;-,#ii35j5-"
—tig COHEN fc F0SD1CK.
/'IRASHId SUGARS, fcc.—Just received 26 blii7('ri7T'
y »nd Clarified Sugar. 6 hhd. New
pints Byass’ London Porter, Matches, Clothe* Line*
Brushes, Musteni, fcc., for sale by
DAVID O'CONN C
J*22 „ w ,,
ri! CHE f SE —2® tobs fresh Goshenl
~ 46 boxes Cheese, for sale by
J-OL __ MoMAHON * DOYI
riANDY ANI) RAISfNS.-bO haifl^ie.'New York
fVs. d | r .’^ ,orted ) ” IUi,,in *' 25 h * 1 ™ »“ d q
for sale by Je8 MoMAHON fc DOYI
DOPE-900 coiU prime KentuckfRipe. for sale b7
** WRRStitr a PALM
j*22
f r:
timora, and for sale by
BRIGHAM, KELLY t
H AY.—100 bales Northern Hay. landing from b
p*ng.for sale by angll BRIGHAM, KELLY,
p A U™fc2Sf!rV-.^*?. d ! 0 “ e ,ot of P *nuoli and
AY.—100 bales Hay, landing from brig Empire, trom
New Vnrlr for ul> hw v .
pHAMPAGNE-60 baskets, qts.
Mick Champagne, just receive
apI3
A. BON
■—1~ and pta.,genuin
received direct from tl
T. W. GOODS
TJOSIERY. Gray, Brothkrs liave Just recrirea
p of ■ Ud,M - Youths and
men s Cotton Hose and Half Hose, per steamer!
W?lP hla » wh,c, ‘ Uiey are sellii
££^tb. , pXlJ h . u ■ ,, ’" ,oU ,nTi, i
* oj' PKR 8TEAVEK — 1 case beat
UmbreU “; 7 do Min
tmeeungs , 1 do blue Denims: 120 piecesMos Nett
■Pp 0 ! Thread and col’d do For sale by
-J® 80 HENRY LATHROP
P pffKp LAWNS FROM AUCTION.-Receirod I
from New York-1 Case Printed Lawns, at 12k
yard, for sale by apll DxWITT fc MOF
New York, for sale by
ap6 BRIGHAM. KELLY & CG.
NEW AND ilEADAUI.K BOOKS.
Received October 17,1164, by S. S. Sibley.
U -HAMBERS' Pocket Miscellany, in 10 vote-i new and
beautiful edition.
Chambers’ Papers for tbe People, in 6 rolsumes—a new
edition.
Whitney’s Metallic wealth of the United 8tatee—illus
trated.
Holiker's Microscopic Anatomy.
Fifty Years in both Hemispheres.
Walden, or Life in the Woods.
Essays and Opinions on the pursuit or Truth—by Samuel
Bailey.
Kansas and Nebraska—by Edward E Hale.
Famous Persons and Places—by N P Willis
Home Life, or a Peep across the Threshhold-by Mrs.
Caroline A Soule, illustrated. ’
Arthur N ** hta ,n * Ba^ ■ ^OOD,, or wh#l 1 bare seen—by T 8
“«»• i» ‘f > Kuiiiie r Clin. SSYSESrSi’aSJSffiKli
R * 0C * 1 °* i * nd 8 Ut *’ * 4tor y of lhe Valley of ky. for sale by ap26 WM. B. MACfJtAN
/~kRANGES. LKM0N8 BU’ITKRanD OHRiaspn
W per steamer Alabama. 20 boxes Lemons, 10 b
ranges, 6 kegs choice new Butter, extra. 6 kegs a
Butter at 26 cents tier lb.. 6 boxes new hne Appl.
extra. 8 boxes new Western Cheese, sud for sale bv
Jo . 21 J. D .
P'h K P* r Bobert M. Cha
X hundred and forty dox. Pine Apples, fifty bur
nannas and three thousand PlanUlns, and for as
mayiz j p _
t?RE8li ARRIVALS.—300 bushels Drime~Weal«
_aug!l^ CHARLES H. DU
CHEFSE—36 kegs choice Goebei
dr«2S foS'S 1 * 1 °“’" n ch ““' "" lna »«
00112 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON
Virgic
The
Hale’ B ' ble Re * ding 800,1 for hy Mrs 8arah J
Gar Bdln, or Pictures of Cuba, fcc, fcc. For sale at
octl ® No. 136 Congress-street.
oct28
NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
JUST RECKrA’EI) AT 110 CONGRESS STREET
A S it Is the interest of every person purchasing goods,
to get not only the best quality, but also to purchase
at the lowest price that suoh goods can possibly be had
within any reasonable distance, these are considerations
which havo been closely kept in view In marking th* pres-
•nt new and well-assorted stock of Dry Goods now readv
for saloat 119 Congress-street. 3
Together with the various articles usually kept in a Drv
Goods store will be found some new aud beautiful designs
in Wool Plaid, Raw bilk, and all Wool Paris Printed De-
Ulnes, suitable for Ladies’ dresses; also received a choice
selection of Tweeds and Oaasimeres for gent* and bova
. WM7DOODT.
oct24—2ra 119 Congress-street
S UGAR AND MOLA8SE3—100 hhds Iboie* N 0 Sugar
76 do fair and prim# N 0 do; 60 bbls re6ned A B and C
Sugar, 300 do prime N O Molasses, for sale by
iff WEB8TEER fc PALMES.
G EORGIA—Charlton County:—To all whom it may eon-
earn: Whereas, John MiteU and Elisabeth Tucker
will apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Isaac Tucker, deceased. 1st* of
said county:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it
may concern to be and appear before said Court, to make
objection, if any they have, on or before the first Mondav
In December next, otherwise said letters will be granted.
for ch,r ‘ ton coun
ty. this 13th day of October, 1864.
TJi, SMITH, o. o.
., : Whereas. Mrs Sarah Jane Stafford wilfapply
at the Court of Ordinary for letter# of administration on
the estate of William E. Stafford, late of said counte d*!
ceased :
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all whom it
may concern, to be and appear before said Court, to maka
objection. If any they have, on or before the flrat Mondar
In December next, otherwise said letters will be granted
Witness. W. P. Girardeau, Ordlnarv for Liberty county,
this twenty-eighth day of October, 18M. 3 7
Mt21 W. P. GIRARDEAU, o. t. o.
G EORGIA—fruJfocA County .•—To all whom ft may con
ceni: Whereas, William A. McLeon will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on the es
tate of John Lee, deoeated;
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It'
may joncorn,tobe and appear before said Court to make
DAVID BEASLEY, o. a. o
ABD ANDHAMS^—200Reynolds’ sugar cured Hams; To
l tleremLard, (prim# No. 1 leaf.) Undine ner schr
Woodbridge, and for sal* by.
toaf.) landing per schr
J. V. CONNERAT k OO.
iQAOON—8 hhds 8honldere. 2 do Rhey’a H t ms. I do
&^SSL*«KS, rt " ”*">
OOTAVUU OOHBK,
, „ SUNDRIES.
100 barrels Stuart’s, A, B, aud C sugar.
30 hhds. New Orleans sugar.
16 hhds. Porto Rico sugar.
10 hhds. Texas sugar.
260 sacks green Rio coffee.
100 sacks Laguyra coffee.
60 mats old Government Java coffee.
76 boxes ground coffee.
160 chests aud half chests superior Gunpowder and Hy
son tea. 3
76 hhds. West India molasses.
100 bbls. West India molasses.
76 bbls. New Orleans syrup.
150 boxes Beadel’s patent tallow candles
60 boxes sperm candles.
100 boxes Adamantine candles.
160 boxes No. 1 pal* and family soap.
76 boxeiiPearl starch.
26 half barrels beef (Fulton Market )
26 barrels choice leaf lard.
40kegs choice leaflard.
60 boxes ground paper, ginger and aplco.
60 boxes superior mustard.
100 sacks Georgia Flour.
100 boxes lemon syrup, and cordial.
pickl#S°*“ ° M BaR ° a ’ haU gml,0n “ nd *!“«*«*• •"sorted
,in ‘ oth,r
* e22 mcmahon * doyle
onuumiiA
»7‘7 W T““ : 26 boxesSuperflm
«n til do fln# in 1 and «lb. p
do BUck Pepper, in Xlb, papers ; 15 do ground I
^lb papers; 10 do Allspice, in ,qib papers ; 10 t
Pepper and Allspice, (grain.) For sale by
0012 J V. OONNi
— . iu uuxea lam
100 do No. 1 Soap; 60 do pearl
ocl2
V' *na o-4 wash Illusion Ijice, Unurnlng Lawn
“j Gingham and Gingham Muslins. ffijTld
off 110 Jo HOhUn...,
HENRY LATHROP fc OO
fc Co’s Brandy.
Gloves, Hotiey, fcc
n*»»23
B RANDY wink and gin-
16 half pipes Otard, F
rpOBACCO —Landing per barks Oailoma aud
. l? D : . “®xes 8s and 6s Tobacco. Grant a
and other brands ; 100 packages superior Honej
different brands ; 76 do choice Diadem Twist. Ne.
V irgin Gold Leaf fcc ; 100 gross Yellow Bank. SoU.
and dried chewing Tobacco ; 600 doten )i. It. an
per# smoking Tobacco. For dale hy
0412 J. V.CONNB
B ACON.—16 hhds. shoulders, 11 hbd*. sides, ai
yellow bagged family hamster bark Julia,
to arrive by ocll p J (
i, French do
do
ir pipes , __ r _
do various branu
80 % and pipes
8 bbls superior Old Peach
40 do domestic do
10 casks brown Sherry Wine,
2 X pipes do do do
16 ){ casks medium aud choice Madeira Wine,
26 X do Sicily do ’
16 X do Port do
26 X do Sweet Malaga do
11 pip,. S..i, ,n,l
V v?Q d 0I “’ 8 quarter cask* Clier^r Brandy, for sale ^
A CARD.—The undersigL
est of Mr. E. Lockett,
ilgnad having purchased the inter-
r— ?"* ■“• * 1 ‘ ««caett, in th# firm of Iiockett, Ixinir fc
Co ,aald firm U this day dissolved. W. H LONG^
J* 2 J. H. DAVIS.
D ISSOLUTION.—The firm of Kxntrox fc Vnanuji U thia
day dissolved oy mutual eonaent.
EDWARD S. KEMPTON.
•P 2 ® HENRY W. VKRSriLLE.
E DWARD S. KEMPTON having purchased tbe entire
Stock. Notes and Open AccSuSteiff the late 6™ 5
Kempton fc Verstllle, will continue th# business on hla own
account at Um old stand, and res pee tf ally soUciU a con-
tinuano* of the patronage of hla friends and th* public at
apSO
T”LV.^. ,l , l Kia|W !»U~. I. IXfATOiWA iitu.tionTi „„
——respectfully sofielt in K ' m|,lon ; ^ m * n of eteady habits and first rate
that fovor so liberally bestowed on the Ute firm.
— HENRY W. VKR8T1LLE. ,, ...
B AOON, BEEF, fco —f6 ^ 06113
do do Shoulders, 80 half bbl* Fulton Market Beef 75 A DAMAN*.*.—
aeg# cholo*Uaf Lard,60boxes Beadell’s8’s patent Tallow e * ndlM i now lading and for sale by
$“*5; 4 » d «> AdamanUn# do do, 76 do Colgate’s and Bea- °° T v J- V- CONN!
dtll’sPearl Starch, landing and for sal* by
JY* MoMAHON fc DOYLE
—i n m ------- — MW, im mmim or enie OT uei J. T. IJJ.NNI
pjf -- . mcmahon fc doyle. purrnt and cheese.—20 kegs and 11
/n I NO HA RS—Just received a fine let of tbe above Goods J3 Goshen Butter. 40 boxes new (&#*##, Ju.
VX gcod quality from 1IX to fifi cents. steamer, and for sale by ’ J
“AY 5 ADAM8 fc BRUNNER JnneW SCRANTON. JOHN
AUAMB * BRUNNER June2» SCRAN'TON. JOHN
■ ,toa °* tt p ““ tt H^“. b .y*«S7rb, B *"*' u ” ,i - r "
BS10BAS, KXUiT s 00. JiolO ’ *"*
•-’K BAREGES' Ucc Veils, Crapes, received pe
ar.KnoxvUle. | e 6 HENRY LATHROP
plORlTBAOCfrTASTTPEA3.-3,000 bushels whi
b * Dd Tennessee Bacon,:
ualtfmore do. 26 sarka Cnw P... u.l,u i , c»!i
jVXUSTARD, GINGFJt, SPICES AND GROUND a
J. V.l
INNERA
nJtP^T^CH.—landing per barks Pari
* Soap
mAm,n.—umuini
andCaHonia : 76Jxixea family ^ol.
'IStareb!' For sal
60 do p
For sale
J. V. CONNER, 1
B ACON —6 Klrkina, landing this day per sti
rida. For sale by ocll F. w.
F LOUR, BISCUIT, fco.—160 bbls Georgia Flour
do do. 26 bbls Hiram Smith’s do, 60 do St
and Sugar Biscuit. 70 boxes and half bbls dod-
pound Coffee, 40 do do Pepper, 60 do MosUrd, 1
-r aale by
IJ*
mcmahon &
■Cannes a. xunr, 4AMK
t “• A. Oi J. A. NISBF.T,
ATTORNEYS at IAW, Mown, O^rj,
practice Law in the Circuit Court of l
nivk G‘» following counties, to wit
.^f oa > Crawford i Marlon, Twiggs, Jo ces ai
of Its terms'* 0a ** , Sui>r * m * Court of Geoi
Partlcniar attention paid to the satUement o
clafma, and to collection* through the Courts.
fcSr Office on corner of Mulberry and Second:
poefr# to 0, Campbell’s, and over store otC. Day
T BALT. TUHTLK ANO FHUI’
HE cargo of the schooner Atlantic, from
P., consisting of
3.000 bushels Salt,
6,000 Oranges.
70 Green Turtle, for sal
WM. ~
(TTv/l REWARD—Lost from the Infirman
Va Watch, fiower on the back, three dlai
middle ef th* flower. Apply at this o
S D
octl3 WEBSTER fc
DAM ANTI NR CANDLES-60 boxes prime
OUGAR AND TOBACCO.—36,000 prime and choice Ha- brands. 6pipes Roland Qin. 12casks old Mad
v of various brands, 76 butte smoking and very cholo#, 20 cask Port wine, 26 Osaka Mai
ehewlng Tobacco do do,60 box** do, for sal* br aale by o*7 J. V. OONNI
17* MCMAHON h DOYLE. ■ ^Miii
I RANDY. ETC -
> half casks 0, D, and C bn
■*“ *“ casks Saaerec
! casks old Mads.
SCRANTON. JOHNS!
CMuiABum,