Newspaper Page Text
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1»UNUH * HUfWIi
Oftisd PrUUsn I«l*e OBff
DAILY,ftF—THI-WKKKLY H-JIWW.M
- mmi m *«*»»*» . ...
SAVANP^Al^DA.:
BATUllDAY MOHN1NU, OCTOBER M, 1W4.
MmIIH •! tne CTir-OEeW Report.
Tmumdav, Oct. 26—9 P. M.
t.Al'Mt. dHOTl CVMHTtRY.
Ocorg* KnnU.44 wonUu, yellow Cover,8*v»un»h.
CATHOLIC CKUKTKRV.
Amftoec Hsgarty, 43 yum, dropsy. Ireland • died
la Uoapltal.
—— PoUeU, 1 year, disease unknown, Phlla’d.
Mail Faiudul—MTt bed ywtorday an *n«r* Ml*
uni of the mall north ol Augnata.
Hum or Cuarlmtom.—From the OharUston
Evening News, of Thuraday. we learn that there
wete aevea deatha reported from yelloeTfevor In that
oily on the prevloua day.
IMWMthtr.
Bore enough our people were not nwakeued yea.
Urday morning by the rattling of that promised
■hewer up on the dry roof* ot their howwn. laatead
of theaeme.on riaing and looking out, they saw a
newly cloodleea aky. Very noon, "the heaven* were
overcaat, the morning lowered,but nolther have the
nine descended nor the floods come, np to the time of
this present writing, (10 o’clock, Thursday, P. M.)-
Appearaaoea are, however, still encouraging, and it
la not probable that 24 hoars will pass without a
ahower. By the way, we have ucoountaof rain not
only at Chattanooga, but at Montgomery, Alabama.
The chaage In the tamneratm* i»»ii»M,i **"*”•'’“*
amounted tft a rise ortho mercury only a few degrees.
It la atlU comfortably cool. The wiud ha* persisted,
moat obstinately, in blowing from the North, or from
a little East of North, tho direction whence it has
come uninterruptedly for nearly two week*. Wo
think, however, that It shitted a littlo Eastward just
before night. The rain will probably come from tho
East or North-east.
liatM at LauiUalleaUh ot the City.
Thursday night wa had a mqat gracious shower—
not anough Indeed to wet the ground—It would take
a great deal to do that- but enough to settle the dust
In «ar dry ntmte, and enough, so trust to break the
spell which haa kept off the anxiously expected kil
ling fro*l. Yesterday was cloudy and occasloneHy
drlaaly—with however very liUle raiu. Appoa«u»
cce Indicate that wo shall have an abundauco bsforp
It olcars up.
U will bo amm by the official repotU that, doting
tho lust two days, there lias been butouo death In the
city front yellow fever. The disease haa Tor soma
llmo ceased to prevail as an epidemic, and even the
number n| sporadic cases occurring during tho pres
ent week has boon very small. Need then our oltl-
reus shroud hesitate, after they shall learn tliat II
has cleared qf cold, to haaton their return? We think
not, yet sro extremely reluctant to tako tho respmv
slbilily of advising. While the present rainy " spoil"
continues, they doubtless do well to remain away.—
Hut when it is succeeded, as it will bo lu a few daya,
by a oluar sky and a cold, pure atmosphere, we
think that men, whose preaenco Is required here by
their business, will find In the fear of sickness a
very Indifferent excuse for their absence.
THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN. MTUKDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28. 1864.
• a ... a .. ■ .. ■■ .......... .. , 1/.. U..H _ i .m. II ..u. 11 IA la.a .h.l. VaialiH I all, lilt VIM * "V g T11 HK Y— •
the Miner**, of M»utr«*l..
lavwUHarfaUv* sflM FraHclt Islli
wm iilektHl np fron* ths Wrack •< ilW
I name la Jassonet Frau cob; Iain from (Jancula,
lege situated at throe leagues distance from Bt.
Malo; I generally employ myaelf every year lu n*n-
*" **' * embarked on board tne Vesta, to
1’mUUGOI.A AND IIONTGOMKHY IUilHOAB^-Wo Kaiv-A small cargo#/2,116 bushels Turks W»«d wss ' WXrirHKV—100 barrels Whisky tending from teifftdlu-
atuted In ouHlast impression that a letter bad been ■oidnarrMay hirth.r impro^^L mIM ' * "*** * ^ iwriViiJ eviilBN
»lrad lu refbrona* to t
iry Hull
ttae
Untimely Frau.
We have previoualy noticed tho appearance of tho
second crop of Mulberries, and were yesterday still
more surprised with a cluster of live half grown
pears, upon one stem, of tho Stroud eroj>, this year,
upon tho same tree. They were presented to us by
Mr. John O. LaVan, of Oyster Hall, Isle of Hope.
Mr. L. further informs os that the sumo tret la nl*
.ready showing evidences of putting forth a third crop
—buds, blossoms and half grown fruit occupy tho
tree. A gentleman in this city informs us that his
flg trees are now in bearing with the fourth crop for
this year.
This unusual condition of things is doubtless ow
ing to the late Btorm, in which tho trees were strip-
ped, or partially so, or their foliage, when they went
to work, in accordance with their usual custom, after
being thus bereft, to *• bring forth their increase
but after they have experienced tho cold blast* that
doubtless await them, and that, too, very soon, in
the ordinary course of nature, they will And that
they had better have " waited a little longer."
The Jacksonville News.ol tho 21at instaut, says :
" The fearful extent to which the yellow fever is rag
ing in 8t Marys and Darieu, Go., has rendered it im
perative upon our city authorities to place quaran
tine restrictions of a Btringent character upou these
plaoes. Persons therefrom arc not allowed to land at
this place or enter its corporate limits by the land
route until they have been absent from those towns
ten days."
Incrkaskd Degradation.—Two of tho infamous
crew of lhe Arctic were recently overheard lu conver
sation as to their escape from tho vessel. One of them
said, among other things, they did not meau to let
them upper fellows get the the start or them with the
boats ; and added that bo hlrosolf pitched two or three
of them out to make room for his friends. It is great
ly to be feared that we have but an imperfect idea of
all the scones enacted on board that sinking ship.
Why are not these villians indicted ? If justice
Baldwin, laid down tho law correctly in Holmes'
case, there ought to be no difficulty in obtaining a
conviction of tho "one” abovo mentioned, whatever
might be the result as regards others.
Things In Montgomery.
The Advertiser ot the 24tb,|(Tuesday,) says it is
a source of much gratification that we hoar of no
cases cf fever occurring since Sunday morning. All
the sick are doing well. The weather has changed
since Saturday, and when we went to press lost
evening there was every indication of rain.
The Journal of the ensuing day ha* tho following :
Thb Wkathxk.—Rain has been threatening since
Monday evening, aud yesterday might be called u
drlxxly day, though the dust was scarcely laid—with
a light breeze from the east. We look for a heavy
rain soon, and are prepared to give a hearty welcome
to Jack Frost, who will no doubt lollow Immediately
in the wake of the rain, and kick Yellow Jack out ol
town ; for it is a fact long established that they can
not exist in the same neighborhood both at one time.
Absquatulated.—'That delightful portion of our
city known as Jerusalem looks os quiet as a young
socking dove this morning. Two or three of the in
habitant* of said region haviug "shuffled off this
mortal coil” rather suddenly from the effects of that
mighty monster, the yellow lever, which created a
panic among them, and a general stampede was the
consequence. Countrymen visiting this place miss
their familiar faceB, and are at a loss to know why it
is that they fall to hear the inquiry: "Vot you got
tare ael, and vot you ax for your cotting mine frien.
Ef me bay him will you trade mit me. Mo isli got ga!-
ico, an many udder tings. I sell you Bheap as never
voa." But, alas.the pestilence has made its appear
ance among them, and the chosen have incontinent
ly vamosed. The first stampede tood place on Satur
day night last. Two car loads going up on the rail
road, and the baland shooting out iu various direc
tions with a velocity that disdains pursuit, aud long
ere this time of day they are safely ensconced some
where in the country ; and being somewhat out of
the reach of the epidemic they arc now, no doubt,
trading "mit a nigger for some sheekin or turkey, ef
day will take it out in thrade, slicap vor cash.”
Of the abovo named individual* we have several
noble exceptions; and if the remainder would quit
the practice of trading with negroes (for which at
least one half of them ought to be put in tho peniten
tiary) they would deserve a groat deal of credit for
tbeir industry and enterprise. But os the thing now
stands, and in consideration of the mischief that
some of them are doing, they ought to be made to
stay away from town, a* they are gone. Why will
the farmers coutinue to trade with such when they
can always find honest purchasers, who will give as
much for their cotton and chickens a* any one, and
not require them to take it out in trade at doublo
price. Let tho crying evil bo done away with.
"Who is afraid?" We observe that our two surviv
ing cotemporaries of Montgomery (the other two
being for the time-being defunct) aro attempting to
ssttle the question which has been most grevioosly
frightened by the epidemic. That we take to be a
sign that the worst is past. The Editor of tho Jour
nal, having somewhat prcclpitatbly taken hi* de
parture, his locum tentns pitched into tho Advir
User, with the following paragraph :
" Don't believe every thing you hear Madam Ru
mor say about the fever, for sue is a great liar, and
her statement* ought to be taken with many degrees
of allowance. Things arc bad enough, and all dis
creet, sound-thinking individuals ought to visit this
place as seldom as possible until a change for iho hot
ter takes place. Dot all reports which go forth are
exaggerated, some five,some ten, and some an hun
dred fold ; even the Advertiser appears to lie scared
into fit*."
To which the Advertiser man retorted :
As to tb* Advertiser's being " scared Into fits,'
a reference to the Journal ot last week will show
where it caught the contagion, if such is the case.
Now, Colonel, we all know you are not a man to he
■cared ; tho prevalence of tho epidemic has not in
the least frightened you—not a bit of it; the mortal
column of editorial on the subject in your lust Issue,
iu the absence of all other evidcnco, I* sufficient
proof of that fact—but inasmuch as you are a " now
hand at the bellows," and require a little occasional
prompting, we wonld enjoin it on you, as a first duty,
to preserve, os nearly as possible under the circum
stances. the uniform consistency of tho paper over
whore destiny you are, for the nonce, presiding. In
order to do this effectually, iu the particular matter
which forms the topic of ail your maiden editorials,
you Bbould by all menus " keep up the shake" of
yonr absent predecessor. It Is whispered about in
polite circles that your "mortal column" yesterday
Is calculated to remind 0110 of the littlo hoy who
whittled iu passing through a grave-yard in order to
keep np his courage—but this is neither hero nor
there : the analogy docs not strike us. " A word to
the wise," Ac.
The Missouri Compromise l.lne and
nouttt.
The Northern Wlilqa and Free Boilers still keep
up thuir hyjKJoriiical cant ag&lust the South for her
allcdged crime of haviug repudiated the Missouri
Compromise. They persist iu tho reiteration of this
charge, although again and again reminded, of what
notodoy has forgotten, that during the long and an
gry controversy of 1849 '49 and '50 the whole South
ern representation in Congress rtptaitdly asked to
have that Compromise recognized as the basis of
settlement of tlx> then {lending Issuo—only to see
thslr petition Insultingly rejected by the members
from tho North.
No one coaiesto remember Ibo Clayton Commit-
mittec appointed by the Senate, and the bill which
Ibatoonimiuee „f the
territories then recently acquired Irora Moxico.—
That coininitteo was made up in equal uumbors by
Northern and Southern Senators. During its pro
longed sessions it wa* proposed to settle the ques
tion by adopting the compromise lino of 30° 30'
extending it to tbo Pacific ocean. By that lino 1.000,-
000 square miles of territory would have been given
to the North, 202,000 to tho South, yet the Northern
Senators rejected the proposition. Then they saw
nothing sacred in tho compromisn of 1820. Tbeir
purpose was to scizo tho whole of our Mexican ac
quisitions—acquisitions made by the joint efforts of
tho siaveholdiog and non-slaveholding Stutcs—and
give them np to the latter, to the cxclusiou of the
former.
For an interesting reference to the action of the
Clatton committee and the position which tho North
held as regard* the Missouri compromise, we are in
debted to the llostou Post, of tho 21st instant. Wo
quote what follows from that admiral journal:
Earnest and anxious was the discussion, in com
mittee, on this question of the adoption of line. " It
was agreed Mr. Clayton stated, “ by the Southern
member* of the committeo to compromise on the lino
of 30° 30', but our northern frionds would not agree
to that proposition." "It was volttl down in every
way in which the proposition could be presented." Ono
other mode was adopted by the committee. It was
agreed to report a bill leaving all domestic questions
to the local authorities in the first Instance, and to
tho tribunal of the supreme court in the last appeal.
This was accordingly reported to tho Senate ; thus
reterring the whole question to tho constitutional tri
bunal established by the Fathers.
This report and bill were long and violently op
posed. In the outset Mr. Niles, of Connecticut, re
marked: "So.theu, this is a compromise on the basis
claimed by the advocates of slavery here." This
brought Mr. Calhoun to his feet, aud he made tho
following declaration:
Mr. Calhoun. Will the souator yield lor a moment?
I BEG THAT THE SENATOR WILL NOT KKI’RKSKNT ME
as an advocate ok slavery. That is not the atti
tude which wc maintain. IVe stand here only us
claiming the rights which belong to uj as confeiltraled
members of this Union, and toe are willing to rest our
rights uvon the high ground on which the senator
from Delaware has jtlaced them, and tc/icre tee place
them. We claim nothing for slavery—nothing
at all. IVe wish to see this Union preserved, und
its harmmiy preserved with it; for it is worthy to be
preserved only on the principles of harmony.
ft So spoke this splendid uiau aud great patriot and
statesman ! But wo proceod with the narrative. In
tho debate the Missouri liuo was freely discussed and
fared no better from northern members in the senate
than it did from them in tho committee. Thus Mr.
Hamlin, from Maine, declared that ho would not vote
for the Missouri compromise, because it* spirit was
"not the spirit which marked tho spirit of tbo fram
ers of the constitution." "I would not vote for an arbi
trary line, even if it took the southern boundary of
New Mexico and Culi-ornia, running to the coast of
tho Pacific.” "Establish this line and you doom the
wholp-of the continent south to the curse of slavery,
when it shall become a part of our Union." Other
northern senator* denounced it, rediculed it, scorned
it. "As to the Missouri campromise,” said Mr. Hale,
"which it is said gave peace to the country, he did
not know how that might bo ; but thl* he knew; it
gave peace to those politician* who voted for it; it
sent them down to their political grave*, where they
have ever since rested in peace. He hoped that would
not he culled a compromise which gave to all the south
ern latitudes the curse of slavery, and left lu the fret
states nothing but their ice and rocks."
Thu bill wo* rejected. At that time nothing but
the Wilmot proviso would be acceptable to the ma
jority. There wa* nothing too bad to be said against
the 3(1° 30'line. Judge Buchanan, in 1847, having
written that iu his opiniou the public good required
that the " line of the Missouri compromise should
be extended to any new territory that wo might ac
quire from Mexico.” the whole lower tier of abolition
abuse wa* poured upon him. Now the same line,
with this order of politician*, has coine.to be a great
charter of freedom!
Ing at St. Pierre. I
return homo 5 when about noon 011 the 27tli,aiil
•kaiMKd to Im on deck, 1 beard the men lu obarge of
the watch, and who were In the fore part of tho vos-
sol,Mug out, "Luff, luff tlwro is a ship baring down
uponuH.” 1 think, to tho beat of my opinion, that
not more than half a minute elapsed before we re
ceived tho shook. Our sblii struck tbo Arotio In tho
straboard bow, near the wheel; our fbrocaatle was
■went away by tbo blow. When wo saw this acci
dent, a general confusion onstied, uml a man as
cending from the hold cried out tlmt tbo vessel was
lllllug with water, which created a general panic
amongst the puttsongora and orew. To lower a boat
and precipitate ourselves into It, to tbo number ol
■even or eight, wom tho work or a minute, and we
proceeded toward* tire American vessel, which con
tinued it* route towards land.
Our Intention was to nave ourselves on board the
American vos*el,for our Idea was thatoiirowu would
S ;o down Immediately. Wo rowod for some tlmo bo-
ore wo oould reach tbo bow of the vohsuI, but a wave
sent us to a distniioe agaiu. We tnen approached
tho wheel, and, owing to aomo accident which 1 can
not explain, tho boat wa* caught in it, und upset.
I alone waH able to oatoh a rope, and get on tho deck
or tbo American vessel, where a general confusion
aud iiRiiio reigned. I soon learned that the vessel
was In dunger, and I oast my eyes around me to find
somo means of *nfety. There were near mo about
thirty bottles ; I got a ropo and aUunliad them to iny
person, but one of them bclug broken, I soon saw
that it would not be posaildo to throw myiieU into tho
sea with them ; that I* why, finding a box noar mo,
I fastened myself on it with strong cords and cast
myself Into the sen.
By good luek, there happened to bo close to tho
vessel a floating piece of tho wreck, which I seized
hold of. and abandoned myself to tho mercy of the
waves. In company with mo on this raft was a
young Americau, of from 20 to 22 yearn of ago—this
youug man died on the morning or tho 28tb, from
the effects of cold and hunger. The cold had taken
such a bold of him that it liecamo impossible for him
to utter a single word. I took him in my arms and
supported his head on my shoulder; and when ho
breathed his lost sigh, he gavo mo such a violent
shock that lie was near upsetting me Into the sea. I
him iq tho raft with cords, aud I kept him
for about in four hours, ut tbo expiration of
which, flndiug that he was really dead, and appre
hending tho visit* of some largo sharks, I threw liim
into tho sea.
After being at the inercy of the wave* for a couplo
of days and nights—that is to say, fifty-two hours—
on tho 29th, towards teu in the morning, I pcrcelvod
to the west, a sail, which semed to bo approaching
mo. Then, with small plank which had served mo
a* an oar, I wo* enabled to make some signals, which
did not seem to be noticed by the vessel. I continu
ed to swim for another hour, and 1 then became con
vinced that tho vessel was coming directly toward*
me. Tbl* gavo mo a littlo courage, for my strength
had begun to abandon me.
I made a fresh Bignal, and 1 saw that they per
ceived tno, for the vessel came straight toward* me.
1 was hoisted on board, and I gave them to under
stand os well as I oould, by signs and a few word*
of English, that there wore to the leeward a great
number of persons awaiting help, and tho captain
accordingly changed hi* coureo and steered In that
direction. We picked up eleven persons, who had
got on floating pieces of wreck, as, also, Captain
Luce. We then made sail, and proceeded to Quebec.
It was iu this way tlmt I escaped tho waves, which
thrcuUieiiud toongulph mo every instaut. I was in
the sea fifty-two hours, without food or drink of any
sort, with the exception of one small sailor’s buaciiit,
which my companion iu misfortune gave mo before
he expired.
■nl__
rnory Hull road, but ini.
Unit*. Since then we hai
was from Messrs. Wlllli
the cheering iutelllBOiu
*t routing our part of the
been ratified by tbo cants
and that Mr. Wllllamane,;
workmen would roach T
the purposo of commei
oeroly hope that we shall
—Pensacola Gasetle.
I’onaucola tad Montgo-
■»e no particular*'at Qw
med that tho dowmeot
_ A Co., and oaRamM
hut the contraot for con-
id to tho State line has
■g parties in Now York,
|th a sufficient force 1 of
early In November for
, operations. Wc sin-
1 again bo dUappuinted.
oct aniti cxHUw
ISSe#**
^Fsnauri—A ship was Uksn for IJrsrpool at 7.HM for
Cotton, sail 700 Lisa ihlppod for that port at Iho wmo
Ktoujro*—Demand flmttsd At nor fnsOtatloOf r HtsrMof.
UNOtMH 109 H i Fraact, 6U0(9K17M P*f “oil"J
New York rtlxtjr day Hills, 1 per cent dls.j flight
Choeks on New York, MOM poroent prom.~
H iuL A - 1 '•* ,KKK ”■* t> *- 0M — ' 6 -. b V *?
flask* ItaltiiiHir* do ; 26 bbU Fulton Market Beef.
■*- by, [ocGfl] McMahon a IXIYLK
1'itoiiiBiToar Ltqcda Law Tlw returns from
Pennsylvania indicate that tho prohibitory liquor
law has boon rejected by top people. Ho far us heard
from tho majority against the law Is 3,108. There
are yot five oounties to heir from, and although It Is
anticipated that they havo given majorities In favor
of pronlbltion. It Is thought that tho law will bo de
feated. Pollock's majority for Governor will not be
vory fur from 30,000, while the democratic candidate
for Judge loads his wtiigopponent nearly 40,000 voter
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF VaVaNNaI/..*.'......” ..'..OCTTOBBR 26*1861
Missouri Win*.—A number of gentlornon of re
filled taste convened, last eveniug, to taste somo pre
mium Catawba Wine, mado by WIMIam Haw, of
llootivillo, aud after much thoughtful knitting of
their brows, and sagacious smacking ol their lips,
they concluded It wus vory lino- Indeed, the most
pleasant, aromatic, and pure natlvo wine, they had
over tried.—AY. Louis RejmIJican, 14/6.
A Madrid correspondent describing the interest
tho poorer classes take in a bull fight, says that a
week or two ago a man actually cut off his wife's
hair while she was asleop.and sold It, in order to
raise money for tho purpose of seeing the fight.
■The young Empress of Austria, it Is already an
nounced, promises an heir to tho throne.
AR1UVKD fllNCM OOtt LAST.
flteamsr Gordon. King. Charleston, to H II USHmu.,
CLKARKD.
Mtesmer Gordon. King, Ctmrlsston—K M IaHUsu.
DKfil’AHTHU.
Ktesmrr tiordou, King. Charleston.
MKMOHANOA.
New York. Oct 22— Cleared, bark Msllnn, Gllkey, for
Aplnchlcola: echr John Fre* er. Hathaway. Tor Brunswick,
(la; echr Kllaa Catherine. Cunningham, for Her Weal: schr
Joeeph I* Rosa. Collins,for Pensacola. Arrlred, schr mn-
dome. Brown, from Navannah.
Baltimore. Oct 23—Arrlred. brig Rlguin, from Peneaeols.
Boston. Oct 22—Cleared, brig Ciriltan, Webber, for No
rannah; schr Castilian, Reed, from Jackeonrllle.
FOKXJON POKTH.
Monsoula. Sept !K>—Arrlred, et.lp Sophia Walker. Gray,
from Havannali.
Glasgow, Oct 2—Sailed, Savannah, Small, for Ravannalr
Newport, Oct 4—Cleared, ship Robert A Louie, for 8a
vannau. ’ 1
Shields, Oct 5—Cleared, Independent. Spane. for Pavan-
Agents.
—20 caake choice Rides, 80 casks
nah.
Contributions received by Geo. L. Cope, Treasurer, of the
Youug Mou'a Benevolent Association, Get. 20,1864:
From Mrs. Kllaa W. Kastman, by W. P. Hunter 820 00
From Citium of Tallahassee, Florida, by I>r. G.
Troup Maxwell 20 00
From Oak Urore I.ixlge. No. 116,1. O. U. F., Jeffer
sonville, (la.... 26 00
From John Caa*. Bread of the value of 28 00
From Henry laCoste 6 00
Frn
$06 00
2 bag* Grist.
NOTICE TO NABINKlia.
A new Light Vessel, painted red, with “ Randy Hook ’’ lu
large white letters on each side,has taken the plaeeof the
old vessel, (painted black.) heretofore oocupi Ing the sta
tion off Sandy Hook. Phe Is all red above tne water, haa
two masts, with a round Iron day mark at each innstbemd,
and shows two fixed white lights, each composed of eight
twelve-inch parabolic rollectors and lamps, forty-two leet
above the water—which may be seen from a vessel’s deck,
under ordinary states of the Atmosphere, twelve nautical
miles. Highland Mehta south-west by west, per compass,
flV miles ; Sandy Hook Light. wo»t ; per compass, 0^
miles. By order ol tho Light House Board.
A. Ludlow Cask,
I Ight House Inspector, Third Dletrlct.
If popularity always attends on merit, we kuow or no
remedy so deserving Its great popularity ae IIortimokb's
Rusciunc compound Asi> iiLoon I'Ukimkk. which haa estab
lished a great reputation a* being the solo reliable curative
for Rheumatism, lu each and all its branches extant. It
needs bntatrial to convince the mo*t skep'ical. The
thousands of radical cures it haa effected, speak volumes
lu ita favor. See udverlUeioent lu another column.
oct 20
CIIN8IGNKKS A’Kll CENTRAL ItAlLIIGAU
OCTUHKH2G—534 bales Cotton, and J/erchandlse, to J F
Doe. Jno Jones, Meyer k Co. Wells A Verstllle, KJ Ogden.
Crane k Rodgers. Wayne k Non. Win l.ynn. Cubliedgu k
Urn. IF Uattereby & Co, Hunter k Gamtnell. Brigham, Kel
ly & Co, Franklin k Brantley. Behu k Foster. N A Hardee
k Co, Dana k Washburn. Hothwell k Fmlth.AN Hartridge,
and Order. •
■QAOUN ANI) LARD.
JJ Nhoulder*. 36 bbia. ehotceieaf Lard, Ml ke«edo
sale by oc!20 MnMAlfON k IXIYLK.
H AY.—loo baUs Bay, landing from brig Km pi re, liom
New York,for aaleby
ap6 BBIUIIAM. KKIJ.Y k CO.
NKW AND READABLE HOOK*.
Awe/eol October 17, 1864, by H. H. HWey.
C NllAMBKHN’ Pocket Miscellany, In 10 role—a newer
J beautiful edition.
Chambers' Papers for the People, In fl volsumee—a new
edition.
Whitney’s Metallic wealth of the Dalted States—Illus
trated.
Hollker'a Microscopic Anatomy.
Fifty Years In both Hcinlspheie*.
Walden, or Mfo in the Wooda
Kasay* and Oplnlouson lhe pursuit of Truth—by Namuel
Bailey.
Kamas end Nebraska—by Kdward K Hale.
Famous Perrons and Places—by N P Willis.
Home Mfe, or a Peep across the Threshhold—by Mrs.
Caroline A Soule, illustrated.
Ten Nights In a Bar-room, or what I hate seen—by T N
Arthur.
Home In ths Valley-by Rmllle F Carlin.
Leather Stockings ami Bilks, a story of the Valley of
Virginia.
Tlie Bible Reading Book for Families—by Mrs Harab J
Hale.
Gar Kdln, qr Picture! of Cuba, Ac, Ac. For sale at
octltf No 135 Congress-street.
FLANtATlUM, NUGHUE8, ITOCK ISD
SaBr-w swsa&fc
** henry lathrop * a .
L ARlI —600 kegs prim* pale lard, landing
uhr HoniM-xil from II.111...-.- i , *
, : a i-ru, lanuing thin
A schr Homer set from Baltlmere, and for sab, |/. ?
UttBEN A wW
pOTATOEH 60 bbla Potatoes, lust received andf,,,I
- br — - — H. K. WAHHFH'HN A*■’
T lENNKHSEK HACUN-For uf«M ~
■ auglfi
•»W
XWlFN A BUNKER
TMPKRIAL TURKEY WINK—20 *«„ Justr^,*
1 for sal. by JanO a VvVA*" 1
HONAlp
'*PHs
-Cl street—'The subscribern beg leave to call 11,.
* f |‘l L Jh bllC 10 Hielrexten^lre stock ofRmbrofeifoJij*
which they are offering at reduced prices 1
_ - Af)AMH A bkcnner
0ATKDK FOIE. Gras, Hauctsaee, Traffee. Yaruumti
L ring,do Haliuon; Durham MuxUrd ; J u ,t me*D*( H *'
for sale by . JSJv *?.»••
leh 3 Corner of Bay , n d Whlta'keritilJ
P ATCVT QUILLING HCIHHDR3, Had | ro „, ciotbe p
Nat Crackers, Ac., for sale by 1 *'
1S5 _ . J I’.OOUJKl
IFAOON—20 hhds prime Hide*, landing and f., P ,.u .
■P COHEN k FOBWCt* 7
tOflN HID^—60 hhda primu Llnclnnstl laodlnVr''
brig Ingomar, for sale uy * in.a
JRIME KAHTERN HAY.-
WHKNAKfWDK*
landing this day and for sale by , rime
ROWLAND k Q,
l,bJ * RoIom ' u '* No 1 u * w llsm*. lor'wL t_
f,M8 OGDEN k \Ksky2
P LASTTvR— 62 bbla calclued Piaster, landina la-riii'd
fur -ale 1„ BBIOluil.
CONfilGNKK*.
In thia m(muiion>worshlpplng age. It Is rare to Und a
man place his usefulness to the public before his iutere*t.
During a late vl*It to the “ City of Hpindlex,” we were pre
sented hy a professional friend to the celebrated ehemtst.
Dr. J. C. Avsr, whose name is uow, perhaps, more familiar
than any other, at tho bedside of slckueis, lu this coun
try. Knowing the unprecedented popularity of his medi
cines. aud the imuienno sale of them, we had expected to
find him a mtUionare, and rolling in wealth. But no.
found him lu his laboratory, bnsy with his laborers, among
his crucibles, alembics, and retorts—giving his best per
sonal care to the compounds, on the virtsex of which
thousands hang for heolth. Wo learned, that notwith
standing hi* rust business,and It* prompt returns in cash,
the Doctor I* not rich. The rva*on assigned Is, that tho
material Is costly, and he persist* in maklug his prepara
tions aoexpensivefy, that the nett profit U small.
Per stoamer Gordon.from Cluilesion—C K Road.Florida
Boat, Wayne A Hon. Webster A Palmes, R D Walker, Fort
A Norwood. Berlin A Nathans. Patton A Hutton, P Jacobi,
W P Yonge. N A Hardee, F O Facetty, P O’Byrne, Brigham,
Kelly A Co. King A Taylor. Hamden's Express, and K M
Keinpton.
PROVISIONS FOR HALE.
1 MIK undersigned, desirous of leaving the couutry. of-
. furs for sale hla entire lands, negroes, horses, mules,
cattle, hogs, provisions, Ac. First, hTs form at No. 10,'L
C R. Road, Jefferson county, Ga.. containing five hundred
acres, about two-thirds flue hammock lands, the remaiu
dor pine. This is a good station for wood and water, and
a good place for a boarding house. With this place will
be sold, if desired, five negroes : two likely fallows, a ne
gro woman with two children, the woman a good cook,
washer ami ironer j also, 1000 bushel* corn, with 7 head
horses and mules, 40 head cattle and 300 head hog*, or
thereabouts ; also. Are hundred (600) acres of pine lands,
heavily timbered, one and a half miles from the rallrosd
and two miles from the Ogechee river; also, one tract of
laud of two hundred two and a half (202)a) acres in No.
one, (1) twelfth (12) district. Montgomery county. Per
ilous denirous of purchasing are requested to come and
look for themselves, and a* soon a* possible, as 1 am de
termined to sell. Terms 11 here. 1. Apply to the under
signed, in person, at Station No. 10>f, or by letter address
ed to Holcombe, Burke county, Ga.
act22—dAw2m MICHAEL CRONEN.
l he Savannah Republican will copy the above dally and
weekly, and the Augusta Constitutionalist, the Randera-
vllla Central Georgian and the Charleston Miscellany will
please oopy weekly for two months, and send bills to this
office.
C HAMPAGNE.—60 basket* Heldslck. In pint nan* ruTin
20 Mum’s do do. for sale by * M
DiKD. of yellow fever. In Beaufort, South Carolina, on
the 20th Instant, aged 07 years, Mr*. SARAH F.. HABKB-
SHAM, widow of the late Richard W. litber-hnin. of thia
State.
A Hiuccre chrUtian during life, sbo mot the call with the
faith and confidence which suHtain* tho true believer. Sho
leave* a largo family and numerous friends, who will deep
ly deplore her loss. !•—oct27.
Ileal Ut of Augusta.
It is a source of sincere gratification to us to bo
able to announce, from tho boat and most reliable in
formation that we havo been able to collect, and wc
have been diligent in our inquiries, that there is a
marked and perceptible abatement in the epidemic,
within the last two day*, in tho number of new cases.
This is of courso attributable to tho continued cool
weather. On Monday wo heard of very lew new
cases, and yesterday we heard of none. This is a
grent improvement, and wo hope it may bo perman
ent, of which wc think there is little doubt, if the
weather continues as cool as now. Should it, how
ever. turn warm again without raiu. we four tho con
sequences. Wo trust we shall lie able in a very few
dayH to advise absentees to return.
The Hoard of Health report five deutlisyostcrday—
to these may be added Mr. Ilecd, Superintendent of
tho Waynesboro’ Railroad, who died out of the city,
and will be interred in Savannahs- Chronicle, '15th.
New Publications.
Ema.ni u. Piiiubkkt, or the European War* of the XVI Cen
tury—By Alexander Duma*. New York : D. Appleton A
Co. For xale lu Savannah by Col. Williams.
This, the publishers inform us, is the second vol
ume of a new scries of French writers, issued simul
taneously in this county and in Europe. It is to bs
followed by other important new works from the
pens of the most popular authors of France. The
volume before us we cun commend to onr readers as
one of Intense interest, and one which from its his
torical portraitures of men and times, may be perused
with profit.
Meeting of tlie Hoard of Health.
Council Ciiamiikk, )
Oct. 24,3 o’clock. P. M. >
The Hoard report 5 deatha from Yellow Fever for
tho last 41 hours.
John Tice, 19 years. Georgia.
William It. Young, 38 years, Ireland.
Robt. Bascovillo, 47 year*. Virginia.
•Heury Borcherd, 28 years, Germany.
Elizabeth Rottmnnn, 23 years, Germany.
•Died out of tbc city.
DAVID L. BOAT A,
Secretary Hoard Health.
Mugiu/u Sentinel of the 25th,
The Lauiri’ Coururs Grunt to Ckictikk, Fan nr Kxrrrixu,
and Nkeiilkwoiik—By Mr*. Ann S. Stephen*. Copiously
illustrated with original uml very choibe De*igu* iu Cro
chet, etc., printed In color*, separate from the letter-
lire**, on tinted paper : also with numerous wood-cut*,
printed with th» letter-prc**, explanatory of terms, etc.
O dong. pp. 117. New York : Garrett A Co. 8old in Sa
vannah by Col. S. S. Sibley.
We are, of course, entirely unqualified for ths task
of passing upon the merits of this publication. Wo
are told that it contaiu* what has long been wanted
by the ladies of America, namely, a complete dic
tionary of the technical terms and characters used in
descriptions of Crochet and Fancy Knitting patterns.
In its title page the accomplished author thus speaks
of it: “In this work the terms are so clearly explain
ed, that any person who can read, can learn in a few
liouis to execute the most complicated and difficult
patterns in Crochet and Knitting. This work also
contains the clearest elementary instructions forevery
species of Needlework, with new and beautiful edg*
inga and insertions, in addition to tlie choicest speci
mens of Ladies’ Work.”
Per contra, the Constitutionalist of the same date
speaks as follows:
The Epidemic.--Wo understand that an impression
has gone abroad, that the recent cool weather has
rendered it safe for those who have been absent from
our city, during tho prevalence of the fever, to re
turn to their homes. We wonld bo among tlie first
to hail such an announcement with pleasure, but our
duty as public journalists, to whom our reader* look
for correct information, forbid* us to encourage any
such flattering hopes.
At the present lime, the fever is more violeut and
the cases of a more muglignant character than they
hnve been at any time during tho prevalence of the
epidemic, which has desolated our city and has
caused tho sounds of mourning to arise from ho many
hearthstones. We speak advisedly. We have close
ly watched the progress of the fever Bince its first
appearance, and have been witnesses of many scenes
which we shall never forget until we shall cross tlie
Lclhc stream, wbero all “ sorrow shall be turned to
joy.”
To those who have left the city, therefore, we must
make an earnest appeal to remain in security, and
not return to furnish food for the pestilence. We re
gret that so many have already disregarded our
warnings and made themselves liable to un attack of
the fever. Wc repeat again, to thoso who aro absent,
our sincere hopes that they will remain until the oc
currence of a black frost. The weather now in the
day time is warm and very unfavorable for health.
The Shipping Interests.
The great avenues of employment.for vessels aro
now closed, and there is nothing left for large ships
but Southern freighting. Vessels are now leaving in
large numbers from New York and Boston for New
Orleans, Mobile, &c., and the prospects are that
freights will rule at a low rato tho coming season.—
We predict that one-quarter, three-eighths and one-
hall penny will be taken in many iuBtance*. These
rates will not pay, when wo take into view the great
ly increased cost of s'ailiug ships, and the enormous
expenses at New Orleans. Tlie guano business is
about over, aud tlie California and Australia trade
very dull. Since the 1st of January, only one-third
as many vessels as last year have sailed for those
places from New York and Boston. Even this year,
probably, one-half or one-third of the number gone
would have been sufficient to carry all the goods
needed. Forty-four have sailed from Ibis port, when
there should not have been more than ten or twelve,
the whole season, to have hud tho shippers of goods
realize any profit. California uow does not require
anything from us except dry goods, domestic man
ufactures, groceries, hardware, Ac., and a vey few
ships will carry a whole year’s supply of these
articles.
Tho large fleet of ships building in Maine the past
summer are uow daily being iauucbed, and in some
cases—where the builders are not able to hold them—
will have to lie sold at whatever they will bring.
From present appearances the depreciation will bo
verv groat, and, it is to bo feared, will produce a
decided reaction in the business of onr sister State.
But tbo evil will cure itself; it there are not ships
for business, people will stop building another year,
and this will give a chance for vessels to become
scarce, and to bo in demand again.—Boston True.
Death ok an Editor.—Tho Florida Whig comes
to u* this morning, juHt as wo were going to press,
dressed in the sable lines of mourning. It* editor,
Thomas IJ. Alexander, Esq., is no more. Ho died at
Marianna, on Saturday evening, the 14th instant, in
the 31st year ol his age. of pulmonary consumption.
The Whig contain* a very appropriate ami well-writ
ten obituary notice of the deceased, which we should
be happy to transfer into the columns or the Senti
nel, but it comes too late for to-day’s issue. Mr.
Alexander established the Florida Whig in 1847, and
its editorial department woa conducted with vigor
ami nhility. lie wan an excellent classical scholar,
and of the purest Itaste. The Florida press, In the
death of our much esteemed cotemporary of the
Whig, has lost one of its brightest orunments. His
leaders were generally written with marked ability,
and always in excellent taste.—Tallahassee Sentinel.
Oct. 24/6.
Health of An|Bita,
The Chronicle ot Thusdav nays In our notice
yesterday, we stated that there was a marked and
perceptible abatement of the epidemic In the number
of new cases. (After that paragraph was written w»
heard of a few.) Wo aro rejoiced to state tl M indi
cations yesterday were equally or more favorable,
and that the new caves are less freqent. This is tbo
Foreign Arrivals at New York—Cholera
Denthu ut Sen.
New York, Oct. 22.—A number of immigrant
ship* arrived here to-day, bringing not less than 0000
passengers. The ship J. A. Westervelt, from Liver
pool, had 30 deaths Ironi cholera during the voyage,
and the ship J. It Gilchrist, from Havre, had 13
deaths from the same disease.
The ship Richard Anderson, ol Baltimore, from
Rotterdam, arrived here this afternooou.
A Second Hoax.—Our friends on the other sido
of tho wnter seem to bo unfortunate of late, in rela
tion to news. They have been sadly hoaxed twice
within a few weeks. In the first place, in relattou to
tho rumored fall of Sevastopol, and in tho second, in
u private letter from Jamaica to tho Isimlon Times,
unn nmcmg that Boulnuuuc.tho 1'reHidont ol Haytl,
hud declared war against the (Jiiitod States, that a
powerful uavul squadron Imd sailed for Hamana.and
another for Grey tow n, ull ol which wasdulv swallow-
Onr Ministers Resident.
AmongAhe important items of news brought bv tho
Africa, is the announcement that Mr. Henry II. Juck-
sou. tlie American Minister to Austria, “has been pro
moted from a simple charge to tho rank of minister
resident.” The other day a similar fact was duly
chronicled regarding an American charge to one of
tho petty South American governments. For fear
KoHsutli or George Sanders might be nlurmed or in
dignant at the idea that tho United States have made
thin change In Mr. Jackson’s position out of regard
to Austria, we deem it proper to state that at the
last session of Congress a clause was inserted iu the
Civil und Diplomatic Appropriation bill, abolishing
the grade of charge d'affaires and substituting there
for, in every instance, that of “minister resident,”
without, however, any increase of salary. Thlacbango
was made so a* to enable all onr representatives
abroad to present their credentials to, aud hold direct
intercourse with tho tho head of tho government near
which they were resident, instead of, as in the case
of charge d'affaires, being officially recognised only
by the Minister of Foreign Relation* TV. Y. Herald.
lui—octl3
Weak, nervous, depressed in spirit*, and a prejr to innu
merable mental as well a* phv*ical evil*, the victim of
dyspepsia i* indeed an object ol commiseration. Yet it is
absurd for him to despair. We caru not how low, weak,
nervous mid irritable he may be, the cordUl properties of
Hoovlanp's Oilman Rittkks, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jack-
eon, Philadelphia, are stronger than the many headed
monster which I* preying upon his body and mind ; and if
he choose* to try them, we w ill insure a speedy euro.
eod'Jwl—oct!3
On und Alter Sunday. 29th instant, tho night passenger
train* on thl* Road will leave Savannah at 7 o'clock and
mlnutca, P. M., and Macon at 0 o'clock, P. M.. arriving
at Savannah at 3o'clock, A. M.. and Ht Macon at 4 o’clock
and 50 minutes, A. M. WM. M. WADLKY.
<.cl 24—li Gcnoral Superintendent.
Bytiiium, Nniovi-LA and Dismsu) Bloou.—For these ter
rific disease* Carter’* Spanish Mixture I* the only specific.
Hie proprietor* have lu their possession over one hundred
ccrtificalo* of Iho most extraordinary cure* effected by it.
We refer to the certificate of Richard Adam*, late High
Sheriff of Richmond. Va.; Edwin Burton, Commissioner of
the Revenue for Richmond ; General Welch, of the Mam
moth Circus ; Dr. Hendly, ol Washington City ; Mr. Wm.
A. Matthews und C. D. Luck, Eeq., of Richmond, Va ; Mr.
F. Boydcn. Exchange Hotel. Va.. and a host of others, who
have seen cases of the worst description cured by Carter's
Spanish Mix turn They all certify that it is (he greatest
purifier of the blood known.
Principal Depots at M. WARD. CIjUSE k CO., No. 83
Mldeu I.ane. New York.
UENNK1T & BEERS. No. 126 Maiu-st.. Richmond. Va.
And for sale by THOMAS M. TURNER k CO., JAMES
M. CARTER, A. A SOI-0M0N8 & CO., and W. W. LIN
COLN. Savanuah. K. S. NTItOKCKEIt. Macon, aud hy Drug,
gist* and Couutry Morchantseverywhere.
oct!9—Islm
TO RENT—From 1st November next, tho three story
■nbrlck dwelling house ou State-street, number 132, now
■■occupied by D. F. Holsey, Esq. Also, that two story
wooden building situated on the corner of Bryan and Hab
ernliam-streets, the late residence of Mr. Joseph Bancroft.
Possession given 1st November.
oct27 BANCROFT k BRYAN, 117 Bay street.
I TO KENT—Tho eastern tenement, brick buildings,
on Jones-street. Apply '
ocl26—0 lit
HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
N EW MACKEREL—60 bbla and 60 hair do largo number
1 Mackerel: 60 do and 60 half do number 2 do; 50 do
a. ( i Jinutrit-i, uu i,u hiiu uv nun uu uuiiiucr - uu, uu .iu
large number 3 no. Just received from Boston and for sale
by oct27 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
shen Butter; 60 boxes do Cheese; 60 boxes and 60 half
do uow Raisins; 60 do uow scaled Herrings. Isroding from
steamer and forealo by
oct27 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
A PORTER WANTED.
A N active, industrious colored man, may fiud a cood
situation us Porter, by applying at
. DICKSON'S Grocery Store,
Barnard-street
WM.
BOARD OF I1BALTH.
SAVANNAH, OCT. 11, 1864.
At a regular meeting of the Board of Health, held this
day. the following preamble and resolutions were unani
mously adopted :
Whrkras, Tlie gratifying improvement iu the Health Re
port*, for the week ending yesterday, may tend to encour
age tho*e of our fellow-citicen* who nre. and lor somo time
pa*t have been, absent from the city, to come home at an
earlier day than prudence will allow ; whereby, In the
opinion of thl* Board, many valuable live* would be put
iu jeopardy,and in all probability sacrificed.
Therefore Kesolml. That such citlxen* bo re*peclfully
and enrneatly requested to remain away from the city yet
a little longer, until they shall be informed officially that
It* health la sufficiently re-established to warrant thuir re
turn.
Hesotved further. That the Chairman of this Board lie
instructed to give public notice of tho fact to ab*eut citi
zens of Savannah, at the earliest period consistent with
their safe return home.
//rjotaxi. Tliat the above resolution* be published in the
journal* of the city.
M. J. BUCKNER. Chlnnan.
8. A. T. Lawrkxck, Secretary. tf— octl2
Sp-—NOTICE—Consignee* per ship UNICORN will
idouse attend to the reception of thuir goods,
iIb • -• -
landing thl* «lay at Habersham's wharf. All good* remain
ing on tb* wharf after *un-*et will be stored at the risk and
expense of consignee*.
oc27 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
N(»TICE-««There will be no Saturday’* boat for
Florida until further notice, In consequence of
the repairs to the Weinke. The mails will be forwarded
on Thursday*.
oct26 8. M. LAFF1TBAU, Agent.
NOTICE—All demand* against tlie Young Men'
NOTICE—Mr. T. J. Walsh Ir my duly author-
ixed Attorney dnring my absence from tho city.
oct26 E. W. BUKER.
mrv’
next Wednesday and Friday, and upon each en
suing Monday. Wednesday and Friday until further notice.
oct24 JOHN M, MILLEN.
i. o. r.
office are open for the collection of the State and
Countv Taxes for the present year, and will be closod on
tho 28th of November. After that dav Execution* will be
issued against all defaulters Office hour* from 9 o’clock
A. M.. to 2 P. M. [oc23J F. M. STONE, t o. V.
ger k Co., from Georgia, John D. Fish, Esq.. I*
constituted our legal Attornei.
W. H WILT BERGER,
Per W. C. McKenzie, Attorney.
W. C McKENZIE.
All goods landed from the steamers of this line.
aud are not taken away, will bo stored at the expense ami
risk of the consignees.
sept« PADEIJ'-ORI). FAY k OO.
GAriON COMPANY.—Until further notice, no
steerage passengers will be taken in tho ships of thl* line
septl PADK1JORD. FAY k CO., Agent:
N O. 18
Mark
FISH.
Market Beef; Pig Pork; extra large Smoked Tongues;
Pig llains and Sides ; Mercer Potatoes ; Bunch Onions,4c.
Received by last steam r. at
oct27 DICKSON’S.
BUTTKlt AND CUEB8E-
• j/\ FIRKINS strictly prime Goshen Butter; '5 lirkii
OU good fair do; h) firkins low priced do; 10 boxes mild
Cheeso. Just received at oct27 DICKSON’S.
FRUIT,
FILK8II BISCUIT.
S PONGE. Butter and Soda Biscuits; Ginger Snap* ; But
tor and Soda Crackers; Pilot Bread and Wine Biscuit.
Just received at oct26 DICKSON’S, Rarnnrd-st.
C ITY MARSHAL’S SALE—Will be sold on Tuesday noxt,
at the pound, in the city o( Savannah, between 11
and 12o’clock : One sorrel mule.itriped legs ; the same
being impounded and sold in accordance with the ordi
nance of the city PHILIP M. RUSSELL,
oct27 City Marshal.
B UTTER AND lUKi'ijK—U0 firkins choice Goshen Bat
ter. 75 boxes Cheese, received per steamer Augusta,
d for sale by oct26 MoMAHON ft DOYLE.
O do Shoulders, 20 tierces choice Sugar-cured Hams,
landing and for sale by
oct!9 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k OO.
choico May Butter; 60 boxes English dairy Cheese; 50
(Mixes bunch Raisins: 28 bbl* Hiram Smith's extra Flour;
28 bbla and 28 half ilo pure Genesee Flour, received pur
steamer, and for sale l»y
may21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON It CO.
>r sale by
rah29
COHEN k FOSDIt
’Si'
CK.
C ORN—2000 bushels of prime Corn, for sale, to arrive, by
apl9 (KiDFN k BUNKER
le Sides, In store, and for sale by
COHEN k SYWnirfr
N OTICE.—All persons indebted to the late firm of M
I'kkxukkuast k Co., eithor by note or open accoun
will please make immediate payment to either of the
r*' " '*——
dersigned.
ap29
F J/)UR.—173 bbl* and 150 bags superfine Georgia Flour,
just received and for sale from store, by
may31 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO
A pplique mantillas and talmas.—142 congress-
street—1 dozen colored and black Visits* and Talmas,
at reduced prices, by
may 17
ADAMS k BRUNNER.
JELLING OFF BELOW COST -
a by.
DEWITT k MORGAN.
C ORN—1,500 bushels of Corn, to arrive tills week, I
which we hold Railroad receipts, for sale by
. B. MACLEAN 4k CO.
C OAL.—600 tons Coal, per Br ship British America, for
sale by ap9 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO
P OTATOFi?—For sale, to arrive per brig Julia from Bos
ton, by oct!7 F. J. OGDEN,
O NIONS—For sale, to arrive per brig Julia from Boston,
by octl7 F. J. OGDEN.
fied,for sale by
maj9
COHEN k FOSWCK
/~tOKFEK AND TEA.—150 sack* prime and choice
VV Coffee, 60 do West India do, 40 mats Old Government
Java do, 76 cheats and case* Tea. various brnnds, for sale
by July 16 McMAHON k DOYLE.
Weary Foot Common, by Leitch Ritchie, author ol
the Robber of the Rhlue, kc
Walter Warren, or the Adventurer of the Northern
Wilds, by Owen Duffy.
Hunt’s Merchants’ Magazlue for July. For sale at 136
Congress-street. jy 13
I J'RKSH BOSTON BISCUIT—For
' ap26
C LARET WINE—Of superior quality and direct importa
tion, Chateau la Rose. Chateau laKltte Burgundy
Baume, Chateau Maguard, St. Julien lu boxes and casks,
for salefoy A. BONAUD,
may80 Corner of Bay and Whitaker * t*.
YUILTS AND COUNTERPANES.—Crib Quilts, 8-4, 10-4
AWl- . —-
VV, aud 12-4 Lancaster Quilts ; 8-4.10-4 and 12-4 Toilet
Quilts ; ^8-4,10-4, and 12-4 Marseilles Quilts; for sale b^
IIlWAKh s KEMPTOS
SUNDRIES.
300 bags prime green Rio coffee.
MUDICAL NOTICK.
Dr. L. Knokk. having sufficiently recovered his health,
hQ resumed UU practice to-day. HU office has been re
moved to his residence, President street, next door west of
the Unitarian Church. m28
COMMEKCIAI.
Savannah Market. October- 118.
COTTON.—No transactions.
Making ItAKTit at 8ka.—A correspondent of tho
Boston Courier miggests the following simplo and
expeditious method of making u raft at sea, In caso
of shipwreck, when the bontn ure not ahlo to coutuln
the crew aud paxaengerH :
Fasten four spars by their corners, then pas* ropes
across like a common corded bedsted ; cover this
frame with one or morn strong sails, well secured to
the spars ; to make the raft more buoyant, lasli out-
sldo other spars after the raft is launchud ; or empty
casks, if there Im time. Such a raft would afford a
more comfortable bed than a aucceaaion of spars
through which there is constant danger of broken
limbs from the constant motion occasioned by waves.
opinion of all the Physicians with whom we havo ' '''• by tho gullible und tho credulous. The feats of
conversed and we hate Been several. i "* r - h°cko tbo author of the celebrated "Moon Hoax,”
At tho time of writing tho clouds seem to prom- 'wo beginning U» "pale their ineffectual fires." It is
l«e rain, the first time for three weeks, aud we trust > , ' ,0 l* c, I tun author* of these iniquitous fah-
that ero oujjjaporgots to tho public, they will give ■ ^cations will Iw discovered and adequately dealt
for^h bpt'jWruiry. ^ 1 Ingenuity und villainy could scarcely assume
Let our ttbsoateea bo patient for a few days longer, 1 raoro ‘** n 8 e rous toraw^—Phua. Enquirer.
whan we hope to welooruo their return. n,v„.w—~~ .—.
The ikiMh. of r™. fever, ac ,o» SSJISl 2.1^*.
cording to the report of tho Board of Health, were Church at Newport, Ky„ and the Roman Cathollo
fonr, Bishop of tho Diocese, growing out of the latter
n —7,—H building a school house on the churoh lot without
lfo^fnrH.°? I b W » A, ^ Tb ®J U5 , V ’ U f Drjr I W ’ Lec ’ I) D '' C>°«>n»entor the trustees,who applied foranln-
lleotor of Bt. Lake ■ Church, In tho city of Roches- junction to restrain tho Bishop. To-day tho court
Wednesday last, consecrated a Bishop granted the injunction—deciding that the Bishop had
of j b ®, pot4rt * ot Episcopal Chnroh, for tb« diocese a right to appoint, trustees for the church *nd use
appoint,
the ground for ohyroh purposes only.
Tub Charge to Nicaragua.—Col. Wheeler, of
North Carolina the newly-appointed United States
Charge to Nicaragua, expect* to leuva Washington
on Thursday next for Norfolk, Virginia, where he and
Mr. Faliens will take passage on the Princeton for
Kan Juan. Tho steamer will anil immediately after
he roAiihett her.— Wa*6. Ntur of Monstay.
Ono of the Know Nothing Council* in New York
lias adopted tho following resolution :
Resolved, That no person should ho allowed to vote
in any town,county, state, or national olcction, until
he haa lived in the United Btetcs for twenty-one
years, and can read and write.
Wiatiibk, Ac—Up to going to press, wo have
mine indications of raiu, and the weather is cool.
Wo are suffering greatly for, want or rain—our streets
are excessively dusty—so much louto effect the
health of the community, and Inconvenience oar
manhutfif—Amnicut Ninui, 26/6.
NEW ORLEANS. OCT. 23—Cotton—^The market was un
settled on Saturday by the Africa’s accounts, and price*
were irregular.a portion of the transactions showing a
duoline ol '»(a)}4$ per lb. We quote :
NKW OIII.KANH Ct ASBIKICATIOX.
Interior 6 fo)0;^ I Middling Fair... O'.foHU'.'
Ordinary 7>«®8 1 Fair —/S10I4
Middling 8^08^ Good Fair -(ah-
Good Middling 9 ®9, 1 ,' | Good and Fine.. —®—
COTTON 8TATKMKNT
Cotton—bales.
Stock on hand Sept
Received since
" yesterday
. 26.678
Exported to date
yesterday....
Stock on hand not cleared
ToBaCoo—Negotiations were closed for a
hhds. understood to bo for the Spanish market, at O'* for
round—considerably the heaviest transaction of the season
in this artiole.
8t!UA« AND Mouambkh—The sales of Sugar included 20
hhds now at 4‘»<> for Fair, and 12 choice Yellow, made by
the centrifugal process, at 6>,* per lb. Of Molasses. 131
bbls were sold at 23)£« per gallon.
Flora—Market quiet, and business confined to small lota
of Superfine St. LouL at $7 12JJ®7 26, and AO bbls choice
Extra (Plant’s', at 88 87’ a ' per bbl.
Grain—Com was scarce, and sales limited to a few lot*,
including 170 sack* White at 76*. and 260 at 80< per bush-
ol. Of Oats. 100 sacks St Louis were sold at 06<4 per bush
el. Sales of 260 sacks Bran at fl 35 per 100 1 be.
Pkovuiono—Tlie principal tale of Pork wss 100 bbls na-
InipecUd Mess at 814 60 per bid. Of Baeon. 100 to* Hfogg
A Shay’s Extra sugar cured Main* (heated) were sold by
auction a*.«4, and 200 at Offlll* per lb. lard was still
lower, and wa noticed salea of 800 tleraes prime at 10UA,
400 kegs at 11*, and oo Friday 6Q0 kef* U several lot* at
II* par lb.
76 mats Old Government Java coffee.
76 bags Old White Rio coffee.
20 hhds. choice St Cx sugar.
26 hhds. choice and fair Porto Rico sugar.
35 hbd*. choice and prime New Orleans sugar.
80 barrels Stuart’s Crushed and Powdered sugar.
60 barrels Stuart A. B k C. clarified.
60 barrels sugar aud soda biscuit.
20 barrel* E.Trcadwell’s pilot bread.
60 boxes do do soda biscuit.
59 dozen painted handle brooms.
200 boxes family and No 1 aoap.
80 boxes Beadles and Colgate’s Pearl Starch
40 bairel* and 76 kegs leaf lard
100 barrels W I molasses.
80 boxes Uodeli 6 aud 8 (latent tallow candles.
100 barrels E Phelps Gin.
60 barrels old P k II Gin.
60barrels N K Ruin.
30 barrels Domestic Brandy,
20 casks Malaga Wine.
80 casks fourth proof Brandy.
20 tierces choice sugar cured hams.
40 half chests black Tea.
25 cattv boxes superior Tea.
20 half cheats anil 40 catty boxes Hyson Tea.
landing and for aalo by
<>«1 SCRANTON. JOHNSON, CO.
HYLAND k 0'NEfi.
( 1UANO— 20 tons prim* Peruvian Guano.’for' ,, 1 -
It.,.. OODHI AJMHEbT'
VJ rive. Apply to docll
If) (HHlrV c »«AKA fur «| e b .
iGjUW hb4 _ . OGDEN k BUNKER
T ARD—100 palls new Tennessee Lard, for sale b>
•L* feb23 OGDEN k BU.VKKK
B UTTER AND CAEE8E.-26 firkin* choice (Joshm k,,
ter. 40 boxes Cheese, for sal.- by l " !n Bu ‘
•I*® McMAHON k DOVIJE
CANADIAN HORSE.—A valuableCanadl.n Hon*
JqSyoung and well broke In .Ingle and double h. nm
a Last trotter, aud pleasant nnder the saddle, ono.nll
raent. and for aale by w.n«i K u
“V 7 Rowland a uu.
T)E Wl iT k MORGAN—Dealers in Fancy and Staple fo,
THK CAUIN BOY’S STOUT.
A SEMI-NAUTICAL Romance, founded on focts,highly
Interesting. Illustrated—by the author of "The Old
Doctor.” Ac.
The Indies’ complete Quids to Crotchet, F'ancy Knitting
ml Needlework—uy Mrs. Ann S. Stephens.
The Lost Heiress—by Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth.
Euianui-I Philibert, or the European Wars of the Six
teenth Century—by Alexander Dumas.
The Adventure* of Gil Bla*. translated from tlie French
by Smollett; embellished with 600 engravings.
Nat Blake, or the Doomed Highwayman.
Godey’i lady’s Book, for November.
NEW SERIES OF THK POETS.
Poetioal Works of Popo, with a biogarphical notice—il
lustrated.
The F'aorie Queene, by Edmund Spenser, with a glossary.
The Poetical Work* ol Chaucer. Canterbury Tales—Illus
trated.
Poetical Work* of John Dryden. with illustration*.
Works of George Herbert. In prose and verse—illustrated.
Poetical Works of Henry Kirk White, with the Isfe of
Robert Southey—llluitrated. Received and for sale by
8. H, SIBLEY.
oot28 No. 136 Congress-street.
French and English Calico* and Gingham*.
Bore’Wear—White aud fancy Linens and Drills,,Up
Linen*.French Nankeen*. Oottonade*. lira d’Fte (i.. »
Casalmeres, Silk Warp. Ac. e U “' b *
WelshGaure Flannels. ladies,Gents and Children’s (i| mp
m av28 *
Merino Vests.
/.—3,000 bushels of Corn iu store and at Dei^uT.
e by may21—2 W. B. MACLEAN A C(I
may21—2 W. B. MACLEAN k LX).
CHATHAM ACADEMY.
T HW I,,,,titullon will b« opened for the reception of l-n
A pils on tho flrat Monday of November next under tl..
charge of Sir. Wm. 8. Bogart as Principal. ID will t-.
ui.ied )•>- Ur i u at..._ r . .. ." 111 *
NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED AT 119 CONGRESS STREET.
A S it is the interest of every person purchasing goods,
to get not only the host quality, but also to purchase
at tho lowest price that such goods can possibly be had
within any reasonable distance, these are considerations
which have been closely kept in view In marking the pres
ent now ami well-assorted stock of Dry Goods now ready
for sale at 110 Congress-street.
Together with the various articles usually kept iu a Dry
Goods store, will be found some new and beautiful designs
in Wool Plaid. Raw Silk, and all Wool Paris Printed De
Istines, suitable for Ladies’dresres; also received a choice
selection of Tweeds and Cassimeres for gents and boy-
wear. WM. DOODY.
oct24—2m 119 Congress-street
CJUOAR AND MOI.ASSF1S—100 hhds choice N OSugar,
O 76 do lair and primo N O do; 60 bbls re6ned A II and '
Sugar.300 do prime N 0 Molasses, for sale by
jy7 WKBSTEER A PALMES
. nnclpal
by Mr. J. B. Mau.acd at the head or the FemsUfo
partment. by Mr. T. G. Pond as Instructor of Mathemat-
k» aud by ilixs Campvuba aud Miss Mdmaoan a. Teacher,
in the Junior Department,
The services of a Classical Teacher, and also of a I’rin
cipal Female Teacher will be obtained at an early .Ur
in tho meantime, the Principal of the .Academy Will j n .
struct iu the Classical Department. 3
TKKMfl OF TUITION ;
tor the Higher Departments $34 m-rsni,,.^
For the Intermediate Departments 28 •• -
F'or the Junior Department ...... 22 -
Payable quarterly In advance.
STEPHEN ELLIOTT. Jr ) Commutes
WILLIAM I AW. I „r
J Ti
R R. CUYLKR.
I Trustee*.
TIERCES HAMS. 10 do Shoulders, 20 bbls fork Uut
<tO mg this day per brig R Russell, from New York so l
for sate on the wharf, by
_ dec17 OGDEN A BUNKER,
B UGGY UMBRFXLA8.—Edw. S. Kempton has just n-
iuay30* * nolher,ot Hf t,IOM 8' MH, Buggy Umbrellas
V ELVET and silk Mantillas, white crape Shawls,doth
Talmas. N W Collars. Chemisette*. Ac. ju«-
and for aalo by dec23
S L Tm V Km N r D M 5 , 1 ^^ 120 »**"»" Louisiana Sugsr’i
kJ 311 bbls Isiulsiana Molasses, landine from liri» tiki«»
G EORGIA—CharUnn County :—To all whom it may con
cern : Whereas, John Mizell and Elizabeth fucker
will apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters of admin
istration ou the estate of. Isaac Tucker, deceased, late of
said county :
These aro, therefore, lo cite and admonish all whom it
inay concern to be and appear before said Court, to make
objection, if any they have, on or before the first Monday
in December next, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness. F. M. Smith, Esq., Ordinary for Charlton :ouu-
ty. this 13th day of October, 1854.
octlfl F. M. SMITH, o. c c
... ..uu* i,nuiHiami Mu-ar.iu,-!
- - - - Louisiana Molasses, landing from brie Albion
from Attakapa*. and for sale by
fabia COHEN A F'OSDICK
fflKASHRl) SUGARS. Ac.—Just received. 26 bbia Crash*!
Orouud and Clarified Sugar. 5 hhds New Orleans do 5
keg* choice Goihen Butter. 10 bbl* white wine and tide.
Vinegar, 10 do solar lamp Oil,5 do extra No 1 Mackerel
4o boxes R**delP* Soan and Candles. 25 do ground Caffe
10 dozen Olive Oil in pint* and quarts, 10 casks quarts and
pints Byass’London Porter, Matches. Clothes Lines Send
Brushes. Mustard, Ac., for sale by
J* 88 DAVID O'COSS OR
B UTTER AND CHEESE—26 tubs fresh Goshen Ilnttir
45 boxes Cheese, for sale by
Jy® McMAHON A DOYLE.
C ANDY AND KAlalNS.—60 half boxes New York Un
ite, (assorted.) 80 boxes Raisins. 26 halves and ur».do
for sale by j e 8 McMAHON A DOYLE.
G FIORGIA—Liberty County:—To ail whom It inay con
cern : Whereas, Mrs. Sarah Jaue Stafford will apply
at lhe Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on
the estate of William Fl. Stafford, late of said county, de
ceased :
These are, therefore, to cite und admonish, all whom it
limy concern, to be and appear before said Court, to make
objection, if any they have, on or before the first Monday
in December next, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness. W. P. Girardeau. Ordinary for Liberty county,
this twenty-eighth day of October, 1864.
OCt81 _ W. P. GIRARDEAU, o. i. c.
G EORGIA—WtUieeA County:—To all whom it may con
cern : Whereas. William A. McLeon will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on the es
tate of John I.ee, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite und admonish all whom it
may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make
objection,if any they have, within the time prescribed by
i *».—•-—n (ef*—- —*- *-*
law, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness, David Heasly, Flsq., Deputy Ordinary for Bulloch
county, this 18th day of October. 1864
oct22
DAVID BEASLEY, o. n
L ARD ANDHAMS.—200Reynolds’ sugar cured Hams; 10
tierces Lard, (prime No. 1 leaf.) Landing-per schr
Woodbridge. and for sale by.
oc20 J. V. CONNERAT k 00.
B AI
C
Glased Hams, a superior article;
Gin. in afore and for eale by
lev’s
also
60 bbls P A II
OCT A YUS COHEN.
OCTAVUS COHFIN
BANCROFT'S UN1TKD STATUS—VOL. 6.
H ISTORY of the United States, from the discovery of the
Cootiuent, vol. 6th—complete set.
Emanuel Phillibert, or the European wars of the 16th
century—by Alex’r Dumas.
Lingard’s History of Flngland, vol. 7—Boston edition.
Ruins of Sodom and Goraorrow : a journey round the
Dead Sea and In the Bible I^nds, from the French of De-
Sanlcy, 2 vole., 12 mo
DelounarUne’* Memoirs of Celebrated Character*.
Isird Brougham’s sketches of Statesmen.
Artificial Fish Breeding, a complete treatise—by W. H.
Fry.
Captain Canot’s Twenty Year* in the African Slave Trade
—new supply.
Life’s I-essons—a tale.
8th vol. Cushing’s Reports, Massachusetts.
Quackenboss's Advanced Course of Composition and
Rhetoric. obt25 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
POTATOES, CODFISH, HERRING, Oic.
/ \ BARRELS cbolce Mercer Potetoes; 5,000 lbs Codfish;
eJU 100 boxes now scaled Herrings;
60 do new bunch Raisins;
50 do each Colgate's and Ueadell's Pearl Starch;
25 do assorted Candy; 20 hhds prime Bacon Sides;
60 bbls and 100 kegs Leaf lard;
60 do N E Rum; 40 do Domestic Brandy;
50 do old P k 11 Connecticut River Gin;
00 do butter, sunr and soda Crackers;
60 boxes E Treadwell's soda Biscuit;
50 bbl* Cuba and 30 do Sugar-house Molasses;
80 do Stuart’s crushed and powdered Sugar;
60 do do A, Hand C clarified Sugar;
80 boxes Beadell's patent Tallow Candles;
(0 do each ground Coffeo and Pepper;
50 bbls E Phelps’Gin; 60halfdonew No 1 Mackerel;
60 boxes 6's and 8’s Grant k Williams' Tobacco;
200 do family pale and No. 1 Sonn. landing from
ship Martha’s Vineyard and bark Marla Morton, for sale by
oct20 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
R OPF1—900 coils prime Kentucky Rope, for sale by
*•- WEBSTER A PALMES.
C ORN.—600 ba*s superior white Com, landing from br*
Josephus, from Baltimore, and for sale by
if** BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO
H AY.—100 bales Northern Hay, landing from bad Vo
pang, for sale by augll JIRIGHAM, KELLY A (U.
JJARASIOIJ} —A handsome lot of Parasols and ladies'
Umbrellas, for sale by
may 28
EDWARD S. KEUPTON.
C ODFISH. MACKEREL. Ac.-2 hhds choice Codfish 11
Itlila avtri Vn 1 U.-Ln.-I 1A .1 n 1 ,, ’
don Porter, landing and for sale by
JJ 0 McMAHON A DOYLE.
C ORDIAlJt—20 dozen aszorted Cordials—Anisette i’si
fait Amour. Noyeau, and Rose—for sale by
a%oU A. BONAUD.
*g* nt - »P?3 W. W. GOODRICH. '
H OSIERY —Gray. Hkotukrs have Just n
P>«*« assortment of Ladies. Misses. You
I PKRWkAMKH-1 case belt 7c
cl Scotch Gray and Silk Umbrellas; 1 do 841a h
P RINT-FRl LAWNS FROM AUCrToN -Recelved thl. day
from New York-1 Case Printed Lawn*, at 12X ct. per
yard, for sale by apll
Diwrrr a morg
■ iJ. D JFM8R.
pWfAPPL^^relvedMrRotort iTTbsOton m
N OTICE.—The copartnership of Cohen k Fosdick, was
dissolved on the 20th September last by the death of
B. W. Fosdick. Esq.
Tho undersigned will continue the business under bin owu
name. oc6—lai OCTAVUS COHEN.
BROUGHT TO JAIL—A negro man named I.EKR,
6 feet 0 Inches In height, 60 years old, dark com
plexion: says he belong! to Henry Roberts, of Scrir-
eu county, Georgia.
ocl24—3 ISAAC D’LYON. Jailor.
NEW BOOKS.
Heceieed by S. ff. Sibley, Aumut WA, 1854.
F ASHION and F’amine, by Mrs S Stephens.
Herbert tbo Experience of Life, Ac.
Utah aud Morpiansfrom personal observations during a
six months residence at the Great Salt lake City, by Ben-
gamin G. Ferris.
History of Cuba, or note* of a travel in the Traflcs. by
Matusla Hallow, Illustrated. 7
Twenty years iu the Philippines, translated from the
French of Taul P. De lot Glronure.
Ancient Monasteries of the Ffoat. by the Hon. Robert
Curxons, Jr.
The Dodd Family Abrad. by Charles I .ever,
Tlie American Chesterfield,or tho way to wealth, honor,
distinction.
Bryants Poems, bv William Cullln Bryant.
Isabella or the Pride of Palermo, a Roman
thor of an Orphan Girl.
The Gentleman’s Daughter, or a great City’s Temptations
by the author of Mobot. the actios*.
Tb* Adventures of Hureule* Hardy, by Kugine Sue, a Mas
F'or aale at No. 136, Congress street, auglO
R F.F1NED AND CLARIFIED 8UQAR.—Just rsoelved and
in atora, 40 bbls Stewart’s ABAC Clarified Sowar*, t
t o do Crashed and Powdand Sugar, 16 hhda N O Claris*
agar, for sale by
jjt J. V.OONNKKAT A CO.
a Romance by the au-
BROUGH r TO JAIL—A negro woman named MAR
GARET, 6 feet in height, about 24 years of age, dark
complexion, has a scar on the left arm; says sho be-
donga to Frederick Well*.of Scriven county. Ga.
oct24—3 ISAAC D’LYON. Jailor.
BROUGHT TO JAIU-A mulatto man named J OHN.
feet 6 inches in height, about 20 years of age; says
lie belong* to Henry Qanahl, ol Effingham county,
-Georgia.
nct24—3 ISAAC D’LYON. Jailor.
m* BROUGHT TO JAIL—A negro boy named JULIUS,
JK) 6 feet 2 Inches in height, about 10 years of age, dark
v|L complexion ; says he belongs to HenryGanahl,of
■VT F'.ffingham county, Georgia.
*024-3 ISAAC D’LYON. Jailor.
S ALT—6,000 sacks Salt, per bark Rover’s Bride, for sale
by oct24 BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
ceased, will present them properly attested within the
time prescribed bv law, or tbev trill not be aettled ; and
those indebted to oald estate are hereby required to make
immediate payment to
oct22
SAMUEL K. GROOVER, Kx’r
QUNDRIFiS—60 bbls E Phelps’ Uin, 40 bbla old P A H do.
O 50 do N E Rum. 100 bbla D " “ * ~
casks Malaga Wine,20 do Burgundy do. 30eighth
ter casks 4th proof Brandy, for eals by
oetPJ McM,
quar-
IAHON k DOYLE.
tie by
oct21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
H AIR—10 bales Plastering Hair, for sale, to arrive p
t ’ * " •- ^ " * *
—~-...ve per
brig Julia, by oot21 F J. OGDEN.
B ACON 8IDBJ AND SHOULDERS —Landing (Yotn echr.
Woodbridge, 16 hhds prime sides Bacon ; 16 do prime
Shoulder* Bacon. F’orsaleby
oc20 J. V. CONNERAT k 00.
P AVING BLOCKS AND RAIJaAST—60tons Paving Blocks,
120 do Ballast; landing from brig I Jon. for sale by
GHAM, KELLY A GO.
C ORN—1,OUt) bushels Corn, in sacks,landing from schr
Woodbridge. for sale by
oetl® BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
piTY MARSHAL’S SALE—Will be sold at the pouud, in
v; the city of Savannah, on Tuesday next, between the
*■ ,,# —■* " n irrelt—*- *■*
m»l-,
log impounded, and will be sold In accordance with the
dlnance of tho city. PHILIP M. Rl’SS ELI.,
oetlP Otr Marshal.
R EADY MADE Pants.—a variety of fouey French cesat-
■ter"
ires, and blaek do* ekln cesaimere pants. Just receiv
ed tor aale low by WM. K SYMONS,
e*»4 Draper A Tailor, 17 Whlteker-et.
ASTERN HaYT-160 bales prime lAetecn ttay ln~rtw,
^ for safety jyM I. W. BUKKRi
S OAP AND STARCH.—lauding per barks Maris Morton
*ndOtlI°int: 76boxes family Soap : 50 do nale Soap:
groi
for safe by
Jy»
MoMAHON A DOYI-K.
icaiom'8 a. NiHiurr,
006
oct!2—3
WM P.
6ngf..
yy bbls extra No 1 Mackerel. 10 do pickled Herring. 00
boxes scaled do. For eale at the corner of Broughton and
a..° DAVID')'CONNER
Drayton street*, by
B ACON AND LARD.—30 lihd*. prime Bacon Side*. 20 do
do do Shoulders, 60 tierce* choice Sugar Cured Ham*.
»u Uhls, and 60 kegs prime I«af Uni, landing and for ut*
b J J" 21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
B EER AND"PORTER._46 bbls N Y Beer. 26 casks len
don Porter, landing and for sale bv
C HAMPAGN&Tqo baskets, qta.
selck Champagne, just received direct from the ooiy
*pl3 IP IP n„„r,n.oi. »
ivea acorn-
,, .. — .'outhsand Gentle-
7 tt0 n Hose and Half Hose, per steamer Stated
Georgia from I'll ladelphla, which they are telling ten
cheap, and to which they would u.:,-ectfully invite the at-
tentlon of the public. j e (4
01 ,, ^inn , 1 uu nt IQ. DroVD
Sheetings ; 1 do blue Denims; 120 pieces Mo*. Nett; CettP
•pool Thread and eol'd do For sale by
J® 30 HENRY LATHROP A CO
200 bushels fresh ground Meal, also a good lot of Bar,
just received and for sale by
“£!. CHARLES H. DURYEF.
60boxes selected Goahen Cheese, received per vteaiu-
er.and for sale by
°° tM SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
. , 60 do pale Soap;
pearl Starch. For sale by
J. V. CONNERAT A 0
S ALT—1000 sacks for aale on favorable terms, by
octl3 WEBSTER A PALMES.
J^RANDY. ETC —SUMcasks0,1).andC brandy.6tfe J;
‘4
L*
FA
sir
B L’K BAREGES, Uce Vella, Cranes, reoeived per steim
er Knoxville. |e6 HFINRY L • ~-
(MEKE—35Jiega choice Goshen Duller.
arts)
tea
cia*
A
I
_ .. LATnROP A CO
/^tORN, BA^ANFPEAd.—3,000 bushels whitefanniM
V-/ Corn, 50,000 lb Georgia and Tennessee Bacon, 25.000 do
Baltimore do, 26 sacks Cow Peas. 30 do Meal. 150 bbls lVhit-
ky. for sale by ap2fi WM. B. MACLEAN A CO.
O RANGES, LEMONS. BUTrERANDCHEESF;’—Recelud
per steamer Alabama. 20 boxes Unions, 10 boxes Or-
ranges, 6 kegs choice new Butter, extra, 6 kegs good new
Butter at 26 cent* per lb.. 5 boxes new Pine Apple Cheese
* je21 b ° XM n8W We * tcrn Cheese.and forsaloby
hundred and forty dos. Pine Apples, fifty bunches Da-
nannas and throe thousand Plantains, and for sale by
J. D. JESSE
SALT, TURTLE AND FRUIT.
T IlFi cargo of the schooner AUanlio, from Nssssu, N
P.. consisting of
3 000 bushels Salt,
6,000 Oranges.
70 Green Turtle, for sale by
1 — - YOS’l
M USTARD, GINGER. 8PICEX AND GROUND COF FER —
Unding per bark Colloma: 26 boxes Superfine Mustard
in lb cans ; 25 do fine Coffee, in 1 and .qih. papers; 25
do Black Pepper, in >Jlb. papers ; 15 do ground Ginger, in
!«lb papers ; 10 do Allspice, in ,*<lb paper* ; 10 bags Hlark
Pepper and Allspice, (grain.) F’or sale by
0012 J. V. CONNERAT* CO.
FpOBAOOO.—Landing per barks Calloma aud Msria Mor
A tou : 160 boxes 8s and 6s Tobacco, Grant A Williams,
and other brand* ; 100 packages superior Honey Dew. Ac.
different brands ; 76 do choice Diadem Twist. Nectar Leaf.
Virgin Gold Leaf Ac ; 100 gross Yellow Bauk, Solace. Ac, cut
and dried chewing Tobacco ; 500 dozen >4, X,and 1 lb pa.
pers emoklng Tobaeco. For sale hj
_ oc ? 2 J.V. CONNERAT A fo
B ACON.—16 hhd*. shoulders, 11 hhds. sides, aud 6 hhds.
yellow bagged family hams, per bark Julia. For «alf
to arrive by ocll jr. J. OGDKN.
B ACON —5 Firkins, landing this day per "steamship Flo-
rida. For sale by ocll F. J. OGDKN.
do do, 25 bbl* Hiram Smith’s do, 50 do Soda. Butter
and Sugar Biscuit. 70 boxes and half bbls dodo. 60 boxes
'ounuColfoe, 40 do do Pepper, 60 do Mustard, lauding sod
jamih a. jnswr.
K. A. Hi J. A. N1SBBT,
W ATTORNF-YS AT UVW, Macon, Georgia.
ILL practice Law In the Circuit Court of the United
States—in the following counties, to wit. Houzton.
Hteb, con, Crawford. Marion. Twiggs, Jones aud Putnam,
and will take eases in the Supreme Court of Georgia at sny
of It* terms.
Particular attention paid to Uie settlement of moneyed
claims, and to collectiou* through the Courts.
Office on corner of Mulberry and Second Street*, op
posite toC. Campbell's, and over store ofC. Day Alb.
(11* (\i 1 I -
SitU\J Watch, flower on the back, three diamonds in the
middle of tbe flower. Apply at this office. «ctl3
W ANTED—A situation as Gardner and Florist, by »
man of steady habit* and first rate qualifications
in hi* profession. Apply at this office. *3—octl3
A DAMANTINE CANDIJM — 60 boxes prime Adamantine
candles, now landing and for sale by
oc7 J. V. CONNERAT A 00-
Louis, 1811 brandy. 10 qr. casks 8*zarac aud other
‘ ’ 12 ci
brands. 6 pipes Holand Gin, 12 casks old Mads. nine, some
very choice, 20 cask Port wlae, 26 o*sk* Malaga wino For
•ale by o#7 J. V. CONNERAT A CO. ■
Goshen Butter. 40 boxes new Cheese, just rooeived p*»
steamer, and for sal* by
Jun»28 SCRANTON. JOHN8TDV AO”
TTAMS—25 bbla Cauard Hama, landing from brig abba
JC1 Doane, and for eale by
JfcalO COHEN * rOflDlCK-