Newspaper Page Text
THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29. 1864.
C|r ®»r|tan,
The I<om of (hr Arrtlr-"THrrr la RorrtW | From Hoott’sllook on til*Crimea.
wlhilH." A Umnl Vl.lt to Ht-l>«aui|>ol.
[The faiwu* i. an .n,Ml (,««, * In v\va luiti«fHeBmUqral vontUla In tt bay uaiitug In
Westminister Oiurcli.Tweaiy.seem.dn«w York, m I ft toulh-cuterly direction, about four mil™ long Mill
I •Ukk.ih (ha 1MI, I,,.I IU. »„„« 1^,' n«., nr „r (Ha * m,,u wl,, ° * l lhu «H»4rftll0e, d IU1 ID l« ll I DOT ll> 400 i'OMa
daily. (Mom. ft *■•> tri weekly, ft WEEKLY »Y jg*?.^ ,JfTL Til!.,! I ** lho •“«*. «>« ” TtdiornalkHcUhV'or black
PUNCH M lllWO*. Uftnrcft,from lb* worJ». The** I* Sorrow on tbe Has. J ] River oiDptlcs Itsolf. The nyorego depth U about
Earth haa no happy valley or favored reooa* where j eight fathoms, the bottom being composed of mud In
grief hna not penetrated. Wherever human foot haa tho eontro und gravel nt tbu allies. Oil the sou thorn
trodden, wherever lent hoa Ih>«u pitched or habitation coast of this bay aro tho commercial, military, and
erected, In hamlet and In hall, where the desert ex- '• -- * •
PUNCH i
ferial I'riiUtrt toll* (Wjr «•♦** Onmly.
DAILY, $•—T1U-WKIQCI.Y $4—WEEKLY, $2
wrm« «■ awraaoa.
ffharw navmeal U not made In advance. tha cbantei
»rTn' Weakly
lenda, and wliero niiiIIo tho fertllo landa, slabs and,
J [roans, and cries and tears, hare expressed tlw suf-
erluas of the poor heart of man. If any, fow Indeed
are the apota whom sorrow has not uttered Its plaint,
and anguish loft Its foot prints of agony, t-'roiu tho
equator to the polea, were the risen, aud plains, and
hills, and forest*, und mountalna to speak out aud
raithfully recount tho mlseric# and wot* of which
they have been the ruluotnnt spectators—wore tlwy
to tell of the ills and horrura which ambition, war,
revenge, bigotry, avarice aud lust have Indicted (or
nucceaaWo generation* on the race of tunn, scarcely
would there be on our globe u place but would
Khtud out to view as the scene of a distressing catas*
tronho or tho tbreutro of a bloody crime.
Our houses, our pleasant gardens, our beautiful
fields, our well-watered rales would startle our re-
uoso by revealing the deeds aud sufferings of the past.
Perhaps, ns much In sympathy with the doap and
unspeakable wrvteliedness she has men end dally
sees, as from u desire to be freed from her own ini-
perfection and corruption. Nature " groans and tra
nsit. Failvimw.--It U exceedingly annoying to be ■ valla iu palu,” Imping for deliverance, and waiting
left for two days without our northern exchange*- for the •• manifestation of tho sons of God.” Hut, ou
. . , ... late Thursday's mail eartb, the land alone is not the peculiar domain of
j*t .Mb 1. our pr«Mt llto. Tuuna»y » nil. ^, <|<0i „ l||cn h BomJW £ , to ma ,.. T |„
brought us tbo latest papere that we nave received , (K0KII(B0 beautiful and serene in Its stillness, mirror-
SAVANNAH. GA.:
SUNDAY MORN1NU. OL'tOUKH J8. 1M*.
UMl«V.I «."ciMr—OX*** 1 IUp»rt,
KmIday, Oct. 17—8 l*. M.
Uim OROVI CEMETERY.
Catherine Hchnb, 18 years, yellow fever, Germany.
•Michael Cullen, 15 years, yellow fever, Ireland.
William MeUregor, 15 yearn, drowned, Bt. John’s,
New Hronswlck.
No laUrtaanls lu the Cathedral Cemetery.
Total 5—1 of yellow fever.
•Died at the Hospital.
from" Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadel
phia, New York, and Boston.
Boot Recovered. -Tho body of W. McGreoou,
mluu "Yankee liill,” was yesterday recovered fropi
tbe river, and an Inquest duly held by coroner Kurts.
A verdict was rendered in accordance with the facts
as heretofore given.
ing the pure heaven in its depths, has proved to man
as wild, as peaceful, and us treacherous as lovely.—
Rising iu Sts wrath.it lashes with fury, and often
buries beneath its waves, tho vessel which left port
| with the most auspicious omens and favorable
i brecacH. Regardless of cries and tears, it mercilessly
pursues its work of destruction. Aiiko tho guilty and
, innocent, tho old and young, tho feeble and tho
| strong, beauty aud deformity, become ita prey. Tho
| wail of tho shipwrecked and tho dying has, under
Tha Vonthcrn Malt ami the South Carolina every sky, risen from its surface, and mingled with
llallroad.
We oboerve that a meeting has been held by tho i
Charleston Chamber of Commerce, at which Col. A.O.
Andrews and Col. James H. Tatlok, were appoint )
ed a committee to proceed to Washington and use
their Influence to induce tho Post Harter General to |
accede to tbe demands of the South Carolina Railroad I
Company, in tbe matter of compensation for carry-j
tng the mail*.
Wo sincerely trust that this controversy may
be adjusted consistently with the interests of tbo
public and the honor of tbo Government. But while
we say Ibis, wo may express our satisfaction in know.
Ing that tbo Post Hosier General will not bo left en
tirely powerless in the hands of the great corporation.
The WilmiDgton Journal, after announcing tbu fact
that all the overtures of the Post Office Department
have been rejected by the company, says :
"It U probable that the intercourse with the South
will be kept up by means of stages direct from tbo
terminus of tho Manchester Railroad, at Kingsville,
to Augusta, which, wo presume, can bo done, os
there is a long detention at that point, under the ex
isting arrangement, which leaves a sufficient margin
to admit of the matter being easily accomplished.
It will look very much like a retrogade movement
la these days of Railroads and steamships, ior tho
Department to betake itself to stages, for the trans
portation of the great Southern mail through u por
tion of South Carolina. Yet we liopo the P. M. Gen
eral will not hesitate to do it, in case that is his only
escape from extortion.
A writer in the Mercury of tho 27th, suggests an
other Yiipadient which bad not occurred to ua the
idea ofwbicb could not therefore have prompt'd tbe
views which we have expressed in relation to tbe
pending controversy: that expedient Is the transport
ation of tbe mall by steamers from Wilmington to
Savannah. Of course tho writer in the Mercury
only mentions it to deprecate its adoption. IVt
have not proposed and do not advocate it, yet we
think under the circumstances the Post Office De
partment would be clearly justifiable iu resorting to
it—at least until the South Carolina Railroad can be
brought to reasonable terms.
UaUroari* In North Carollnn.
Wo ore gratified to learn that the earlier railroad
enterprises of North Carolina, after laboring under
great embarrassments, are beginning to pay hand
some dividends. We find in one of the papers of
that State the announcement that tho Wilmington
and Raleigh Railroad, after sixteen years struggle,
bos been able to declare a semi-annual dividend of
four per oent. It is also stated that tho Raleigh and
Gaston Railroad is now in a prosperous condition,
having Just declared a dividend of six per cent, for
the lost year; and the recently completed Wilming
ton and Hanchester Railroad, in its first year, gives
evidence of being good stock.
Crops in Mississippi.—From the New Orleans
IkUa, of tbe 24th, we take an extract from a letter
of a correspondent, who has been lately wandering
in Mississippi. He writes os follows from Gallatin :
In my travels I have kept an eye to the crops, and
there is no exaggeration in the reports going for
ward, of tbe damage done by tho worm and rut.—
You and your readers may rely upou it, that very
great injury has been done by both, and the yield
must fall behind that of last year 20 per cent.
t year 20 per c
Charleston—Wrather and Health, Ac.
We take the following paragraph from the Stan
dard, of Friday morning:
Time rolls on, and yet we see each succeeding day
a few of our citizens carried off by the fever. Many
indications of frost have come anu gone without tho
so wished for chongo in tho weather having taken
place. Tho " weather-wise ” among us predict that
until we have rain we need not expect frost; and
basing our surmises on those predictions and present
appearances, wo cannot have long to wait for either.
The Indications of rain for the past two days have
been marked and anmiRtakablo ; and we fervently
hope that ere this paragraph meets the eye of our
readers, the dark and heavy clouds which have been
banging over oaroitytbe entire of yesterday, and
which Bectu surcharged, oven to overflowing, with
the harbinger of the " Knight with the Feather of
Snow,” will pour down upon us an abundant and
copious supply.
CHARLESTON DAILY MORTALITY REPORT.
Office of the City Register,)
Oct. 26-9 1*. M. $
There has been one death from yellow fever for tho
past twenty-four hours.
J. L. Dawson, M. D., C. R,
From the Courier wo learn that theie was rain in
Charleston Thursday night. Tho same paper makes
a note of tbe shipping now in that port:
Onr wharves begin to assume a business appear
ance, and voHterday there were in port—exclusive of
oil craft of one hundred tons and under—the inflow
ing vessels:
Steamships..
Sft:::::::
the sound ot its roaring surge; und by remote shores,
the wives and tho children of the lost passengers and
mariners have taken up a lamentation, responsive to
the " sorrow on tho sea.” But, that the cry of mourn
ing may come up to us from the desp, it needs not
that the storm should gather aud descend upon tho
waves, aud that maddened billows should toss aliout
as a bubble tho vessel which they bear; destruction
may come at noon day, mullled in the mist of a calm.
Hut a fow days ago, a noble steamship, with four
hundred souls on board, was makiug a swift passage
over tbe Atlantic to this port. Thun that ship no liner
specimen of naval architecture floated on the main.
IManned by the highest skill, fitted up, regardless of
expense, with every recent improvement, Rtrong in
construction as beautiful in form, tried and approved
in successive stormy voyages over tbo ocean, Bho was
universally regarded as ono of the securest and most
trustworthy of ships. Sucli were her appointments
that, so fur as the off'orts of man can insure anything,
she was considered safe from tho dangers of both fire
and storm, t'ominunded by a gentleman of known
and tried capacity, respected by those who knew him,
and whose care for the honor and safety of his vessel
was not more his duty than his pleasure, traveller*
embarked in her with scarcely a thoughtoflhc hazard
of tho passage. On this occasion, the voyago, hap
pily commenced and coutinucd, promised to be short
and prosperous. Already the greater part of tho way
had been passed, aud, skirting along the coast of
Newfoundland, hope anticipated a speedy arrival at
tho desired haven. Friends were to Join friends from
whom they had been too loug , arted. Children were
to meet their beloved parents. Wives were to be
restored to tho love ami cars of their husbands, and
husband* were to forget the toils and perils of the
past iu the tender welcome of thoir wives.
After months of wandering, in search of health or
of improvement, in Britain, in France, in Germany,
among the solitudes and the sublimities of tbo Ai|is,
under the “ purple heavens” of Rome, among the
jagged hills and under the balmy skies of Spain, tho
traveller was to tread again the shores of his nativo
land, dearer to him from his temporary absence, and
to which after tho experience of other countries his
heart was but the. more fondly to cling. Tho stran
ger too, thongb there was no heart to beat quicker at
his approach, no eye to look brighter when hu eutno,
anticipated with pleasure his adveut on our free aud
hospitable shore. What a joyous freight of hope,
and excitement, and gladness, did tho Arctic bear
over tbe surface of the sea'. But. alas, for the folly
of all earthly expectations, ala*, for the vanity of
liumau hope ! in un instant, in tho midst of the
calm, at noon-day, passing through a belt of thick
mist, a crash, followed by another and another, is
unexpectedly heard, and from bow to stern tho
mighty vessel quivers at the shock. It is a collision
with an iron propeller, the black form and shattered
hull of which are only for a moment visiblo through
the mist. For a brief time the frightful extent of the
damage of the shock is uuperceived. But soou the
appalling danger is manifest. The water is pouring
into tho hold in torrents—it is rising—it iH rising-
mocking every effort to stop its career! It reaches
the engineers, they flee. It reaches the fires, they
are extinguished. Consternation seizes tho passen
gers, and they seem paralyzed by dismay. Mean
while most of the crew, tbe engineers, and a few
f iassengers managed to Inunch two of the boats, and
eaving the sinking ship to its fate, provided for the
safety of their own dastard selves.
Deserted by his working bauds the Captain and his
officers are able to accomplish little. What is possi
ble, however, is attempted. Tho pumps, though un
availing, are still plied with tbe euergics of despair.
A boat is launched und a few of the women are placed
in it, who scarcely reach its bottom ere they are
plunged into the deep. A raft is constructed, and
S' venty escape into it, one only of whom is ever des
tined to gain the shore. But effnrtRcems in vain,and
the brave ship, now almost filled with water, gives
token of speedy sinking. 1 hen, great God, what a
sight, that company, lately so full of hope and joy!
The child clings to the mother, the wile to the hus
band, the daughter to the father. The hurdest heart
is softened; hitter drops overflow the manliest eyes.
Oh ! the agony then of thinking of the absent—the
loved and the true, never on earth to be beheld again!
Then, all that a man has, will ho give for his life.—
Then human fortitude lias its triumph. Then Chris
tian faith has its victory. Obi in that tremendous
honr, blessed be the child, or the virgin, or the young
man, or tho man of gray hairs, who hath served his
God, and confided in the mercy aud merits of bis Re
deemer!
careening harbors ; the quarantine harbor being out
side tbo entraueo ; all thuae taking a southerly di
rection, and having deep water.
Tho military harbor U thu largoat, being about a
mllo and a hair long by 400 yard* wide, and Is com
pletely laud locked on every aide. Here It is that thu
Black Boa fleet Is moored In tho winter, the largest
"hips being able to lio with their stores onboard
close to the quays. Tho small harbor, which con
tains the naval arsenal and docks, Is on tho eastern
sido of thu military harbor, near tho ontruuco.
The port Is defended to tho south by six principal
bnUoric* and fortresses, each mounting (rum 50 to
100 guns ; and tho north by four, having from IN to
120 each ; and besides these there are many smaller
batteries,
Tho fortessos are built on tho cascmato principle,
three or them having three tiers of guns, and u
fourth two tlors. Fort Ht. Nicholas I* tho largest
and mounts uhout 100 guns ; on carefully counting
them we mudo IHO. By grant iuterost wo obtained
6 crails*ion to enter this fortran*. It i* built of white
mostono ; a lluo sound stouo, which becomes bard
and Is very durable, tbe samo material being used fur
all tho other forts. Botweuu every two casonionts
are furnaces for heating shot red hot; wo measured
Uie calibre ot tbo gous, and found it to lw eight
Inches, capable or throwing shells or 6N pound solid
shot.
Whether all tho guns iu the fortress were of the
Bamc size, It is impossible to say, but my,belief Is that
most of the fortifications of Sebastopol are heavily
armed. We entered Fort St. Nicholas through thu
clegautly furnished apartments of lhu military coin-
maudauts, situated at its south-western end.
At thu period of our visit, there were certainly uot
more than 8.10 pieces of artillery defending the port
towards the sea, aud of theso about 300 coulu bo
concentrated on a ship entering the bay. Other bat
teries, however, arc said to have been since built.
Wo took some trouble to ascertain these facts by
couutiug tho guns of thu various forts; uot always
an easy matter where any suspicion of onr object
might have subjected us to grave inconveniences.
Sebastopol is admirably adapted by nature for a
strong position towards tho sea, aud it will bo seen,
from what wo liavo stated above, that this has been
fully taken advantage of to render it one of the most
formidable fortified places in that direction which
could bo imugined.
Wc are well aware that tho cascmatcd fortresses
arc very badly constructed, aud. though having an
imposing exterior, the walls are filled in with rubble.
The work was carried on under Russian engiueers,
whoso object was to uiuko as much money os possible
out ot it. They were, moreover, found to bo defect
ive iu ventilation, to rcmody which somo alterations
were subsequently made ; but admitting all their de
fects, they arc strong enough to inflict somo amount
of injury on an attacking fleet boforc their guns could
bo silenced.
in speaking of tbo means of defence of Sebastopol,
wo have left tbo Russian fleet out of tbo question.—
This, however, is not to bo treated with indifference
or contempt; for while we arc ready to admit that
neither in tho strength of the ships, in tho quality of
the sailors, nor in any other respect, can it be com
pared for au instant, to those of England aud France,
yet there can be no doubt of tho Russian seamen be
ing well trained in gnnnery, nor of their being en
dowed with a kind of passive courage which would
lead them to stick to their work, when not called up
on to exercise their seamanship, in which they are
very deficient.
The town of .Sebastopol is situated ou the point of
laud l)etweon the commercial and military harbors,
which rises gradually from the water's edge to an
elevation of two hundred feet. It is more than a
mile in length, and its greatest width is about three-
quarters of a mile, the streets enteliug thu open
steppe ou the south. It was partly defended on the
west toward* the land by a loop-holed wall, which
had licon pronounced by one of the first engineers of
Russia as perfectly useless, and pluiiH for completely
fortifying tho place in that direction were said to
have been made, but whether tho work has since lieon
curried out we know not, though wo have a deop con-
victiou that strong defences will be found to exist
there by the time a besieging army arrives. These,
however, being hurriedly raised, can neither be of
sufficient magnitude nor strength to offer a serious
resistance to a loug-continued fire of heavy artillery,
aud unless these fortifications are on n most exten
sive scale, and embrace a very wide circuit, they may
bo commanded from so many points that, uttacked
with heavy guns of long range, their speedy reduc
tion becomes a matter of certainty.
None of the sea batteries or forts are of the slight
est service for defence ou the laud Hide. Indeed the
great fort St. Nicholas has not a gun pointed in that
direction, and such an armament would be perfectly
useless if it existed, as that part of the hill on which
the town Htamls rises behind it to tho height of two
hundred feet. In fact, all the fortresses and batteries,
both to the north and south of the great bay, are com
manded by higher ground in the rear.
NOTICE—Tim Ordinary’* office will be ap*n
u*xt Wednesday and Friday, and up** each an
■uhMt Monday, Vfadn»*»d»y and Friday unUUuilbor notice.
.XSt-JA JOHN M. MILLION, o. C.
TAXcoiJJKmm’H omae.-ifi* boek*»rthi*
Nv o otto* at* open for the collection of Ilia RtaU and
County Tate* for the prunent year, and will Im closed on
tlia »Hlli of Noroniber. After that day Kieculloii* will ba
ImuinI avalaat all defaulter* Offlcv hour* from W o’clock
A, M., to a PM locM) FJd HTONK t it.. o
af^Jj-jNOTK'K — iiiiring the ubeeurenf >V. II Wlltbcr
uer it Co . from Ueorgio, John D. Ktah. K*q , I*
constituted our ter* 1 Attorns*
W. II WILTIIKIHJKH,
ferW. C MnKenii*, Attorney
*«p7 W. I! UeKKNZIK
jJ-^aNKW YORK Ai HAV. HTKAM NAVIUATION OO.
All food* landed from ths Rteamer* of thl* lln«.
and are not taken away, will be Mured at the eipenne ntid
riak of the consignee*
septa I’ADHjFORP. KAY It CX).
»-^=5»NKW YORK ANtl HAVANNAH HTKAM NAVI
(UTKIN COMPANY.—Until further notice, no
steerage |>os*«ng«rs wifi bejaknntu tba^ ship* of this line
A PPLIQUK MANTUJ.Afl ANII TAIJIAH —141 Conrre**- I
j a street—l dnaen entered and black VUIUs aiidTaliuo*. I
at reduced prices, by
m*yl7_ AIIAMH fl PRPNNf.
VjMJJNU OrvllKl5w OOOT —A p-eat variety of loan * |
t3 dresefloods,suitable for this season by.
daell HEWITT k MORfiAN-
C OKN—1,600 bushels of Corn, to arrive this week, for
which we hold Kallroa-i receipts, for sale by
may 17 W. 11. MACLKAN k CO.
C OAL—500 Iona Gust, iter Ur ship British America, for
sale by apO URIOIIAM. KELLY It CO '
P OTATORH—For sale, to arrive per brig Julia from Uo«
ton, by octl7 K. J. 00DEN.
O NIONH—For sale, to arrive per brtf Julia from Boston.
by oet!7 _ V J. (MIDKN
N ” kw'oltLKANH HUOAU—C4 lilids Hellned. 4 do Olan-
n#d, for tale by
so 1*1
I’AOKLFOItl), KAY k CO., Ageuts.
mayW
COHEN k KOHIMCK
A1KD1CAL. NOT1UIC.
Dr. L. Kmokh, haring suRicienlly recovered his IiohIUi,
ha* reauuied Iris practice to-day. Ilfs office lias been re
moved to hi* residence, President atreot, next door west of
the Unitarian Church. w'h
COMMERCIAL.
Navsnnsh U sport a. October !4N.
NEW YORK—U H M steamship Augusta—684 bale* Cot
ton, 36 casks Hlce, and sundry boxes nnd bale* Md*c.
C l OF FEE AND TEA.—150 sacks prime and choice Kl«
J Coffee, 50 do West India do, 40 nuts Old Government
Java do, 76 chest* and cases Tea. various brands, for sale
by July 10 MoMAHON Ik DOYLE.
J EW BOO KB.—Received by H H. Hibley. July 12:
Weary Foot Common, by l«iteh Hltehle, author oi
the Robber of tho Rhine, Air
Walter Warren, or the Adventurer of the Northern
Wilds, by Owen Dully.
Hunt's Merchants’ Magaxlne for July. For sale at 136
Congress-street, Jyl8
I .iRjsOi’BCflTON BISCUIT—For sale by
' npM W. W. GOODRICH
/•VUILTH AND CUUNTKHPANm.—Crib Quilt*.8-4, 10-4
and 12-4 luncoatar Quilta; 8-4.10-4 and 12-4 Toilet
Quilts : 8 4,10-4, and 12-4 Marseille* Quilts; for tale by
may28 EDWARD H KKMPTON.
Savaiiiiah Market. October ‘40.
COTTON —No report.
CHARLKHTON.OCT. 27—Cornu—Them was a regular
and steady demand for this artlclo during tho previous
week, and so far as price* were concerned, tho early trans
action* showed no change; but as it progressed, the sup
ply, particularly of the better grados, proved inadequate
to the demand, which creatod somo little competition
among buyers, and resulted eventually in establishing au
Improvement of an .^4 on these sorts, bringing Good Mid
dling up to 9‘4(SON - and Middling Fair and Fair to 0Ji(2>
9J4<. The transactions in the early part of tbe current
week sustained these quotation* ; there was, howover, a
decided improvement In the demand on Monday, and at
the close of busiuoss on that day prices manifested an
improving tendency, and such was also the position of tho
market throughout Tuesday. Holders, taking advantago
of tho very depressed state of tho Freight market.and the
want of a supply of Cotton, a* the nctual stock on sale
had not proved equal to the increased demand, believed it
to bo a fair opportunity to advance their rates, and suc
ceeded occasionally In obtaining an advance of one eighth
cent. This stvnd on tho part of holders at once chocked
thodemund. and the market during tho last two days has
been quiet, but closed at very full rates. The quotation*
we offer will give a fair index of the statu of tho market at
tho close of business yesterday. The receipts of the week
reach 8,126 bales, and the sales in tiio samo time may be
estimated as fallows, vix : Friday, 1,100 bale* ; Saturday.
800; Monday. 1,700; Tuesday. 1,200; Wednesday, 660; and
Thursday. 660—making an aggregato of 6.020 bales, at ex
treme* of 7 and IO4. Wo quote Inferior, red. Or
dinary toUood Ordinary. 7 I,ow to Strict Middling.
8,‘«(5)9 l 4 ; Good Middling, ; and Middling Fair
and Fair. U,*if5)9Jg The transactions in Long Cotton bare
been confined lo a few hsgs Florida*, at 25
Hick.—The receipts, which comprise 1108 tierces, have
clianged hand* at prices ranging from *}+(&*% ; the bulk
of the sales, however, were made within the range of 4 13-
10(5)R4Ji per hundred. Tho market, nt the close of the
week, was depressed, ami prices exhibited a downward ten
dency. Among the salos, were some 300 tierces of tho old
:rop.
Rom
Total. ■ •.
Ou the night of tbe 24th Inst., David Wright, ngain6t
■whom two indictments for tnnr.'.rr are pending in
Muscogee Superior Court, one of which is of a very
aggravated character, made his escape front jail, ac
companied by a negro boy, Audy, the property of
John Miller uced, of Alabama.
Wright was confined in one of tho upper rooms of
the jaii and wns secured hy a log cliaiu to the floor.
There were two doors to the room—the inuer one au
iron grated door secured by three padlocks—the outer
one a heavy wooden door with sheet iron cover, fas
tened also with padlocks. It is tho custom of the
Jailor to leave the outer door unlocked—why ? we
are uuuble to tell, as with this door unlocked there is
easy access to the prisoner from the passage, in which
the negro boy Andy wns turned loose, through the
grated work of tho inner door. The south window of
the passage opens on a low shed, easily reached from
the ground, and is secured hy long bars of iron, which
a strong man can easily wrench from their places by
a heavy lever. It will thus be made apparent how the
esenne of Wright was affected.
Ho doubtless procured a Hie and skeleton keys
through tbe open grated door of his dungeon front
Andy, who got them, iu all probability, through thu
ou Rick.—The receipts *inco our last, compriso about
24,000 bushels of which were of lost year’a crop. We have
uo sale* to rejsirt. Tho receipts were sent to mill
Corn.—There 1* a fair Hupply of the old crop yet on the
market. The receipts since our last comprise 2000 bushels
Maryland white provision, which were sold at 86c; 2500do.
North Caroliun, at 80c; aud 6000 do. Maryland, which wo
learn were sold at 78c. per bushel.
Fuh'R.—The market throughout the whole of the week
hns exhibited a languid aud drooping appearance, and
when wc closed our enquiries yesterday, prices were about
26o.fl barrel lower than they were thi* day week.
Baonixo.—Wo have no transaction* to report, and our
present quotations are nominal.
Rots.—We notice sales of 400 coils Western at price*
varying from 10 to 11 coats.
Frkhiiith.—A number of ve*sel» bare arrived here in tho
past fortnight seeking freight engagements, but (here is no
present prospect that the hair ol them will meet with em
ployment. The current rate to Liverpool is a farthing far
Cotton in square bags. There are now live vesaels up far
Havre at »ic. far square bags, but they make very slow
progress in lilling up. The current rato to New York is
'. v c. far Cotton, nnd to Boston J,'c. lor tho former and
$1 ** per tierce for Rice.
AMEKICUS. OCT. 12—Cotton—During tho past week
*0,0 7110 balos have been received, 326 of which have
been sold at price* ranging from 7‘£ to 8‘ 4 '. There has
been considerable animation in the market, owing to tho
lavurable news by the last steamer. H’o quote 7JZ to H?i
extremes.
SUNDRIES.
300 bag* prime green Kio coffee.
60 bags, each. I’ortoRico and Iskgnlra coffee.
76 mats Old Government Java coffee
76 bags Old Whit* Rio coffee.
20 liluls. choice Ht Cx sugar.
26 hhds. choice aud fair rorto Rico sugar.
36 hhds. choice and prime New Orleans sugar.
80 barrel* Htuart’s Crushed and Powdered sugar.
60 barrels Ntuart A. D Ac C. clarified.
60 barrela sugar and soda biscuit.
20 barrels K.Treadwell’s pilot bread.
60 boxes do do soda biscuit.
69 doxen painted handis brooms.
200 boxos family and No 1 soap.
80 boxes Beadles and Colgate's Pearl Starch
40 barrels and 76 kegs leaf lard
100 barrels W I molasses.
80 boxes Bedels 0 and 8 patent tallow candles
100 barrels K Phelps Gin.
60 barrels old P k 11 Gin.
60 barrels N K Hum.
30 barrels Domestio Brandy
20 casks Malaga Wine.
30 casks fourth proof Brandy.
20 tierces clinics sugar cured hams.
40 half chests black Tea.
26 catty boxessuperiorTea.
20 half chest* and 40catty boxes Hyson Ten.
landing and for sale by
1K! 1 SCRANTON. JOHNSON, CO.
NEW BOOKS.
Receiv'd by R. S. Sibley. Auyutt WA, 1864.
IjlASHION and Famine, by Mrs. H Stephens.
.1’ Herbert tho Experience of Life, Arc.
Utah nnd Monnan* from personal observatiou* during a
*ix months residence at the Great Halt Lake City, by Bon-
gnininG. Ferris.
llistorr of Cuba, or notes of a travel iu tho Trades- by
Matusia Ballow, Illustrated.
Twenty years in the Philippines, translated from tho
French of Paul P. De La Gironure.
Ancient Monasteries of the Kaat. hy the Hon. ltobort
Curxoni, Jr.
The Dodd Family Abrad, by Charles l<ever.
The American Cheaterlield.or the way to wealth, honor,
distinction.
tlryaut* Poems, by William Culllu Bryant.
Isabella or the Pride of " ' * ”“~
tlior of an Orphan Girl.
Tho Gontleman’a Daughter, or a great City’s Temptatiuu*
by the author of Mobel. the actress.
The Adventure* of Hurcules Hardy, hy Eugiue Hue. a H«
For sale at No. 135, Uongres* street. tuglO
R EFINED anU CLARIFIEDBUOAR —Just 'received and
in store, 40 bbls Htewart’a ABAC Clarified Hegars. 40
do do Crashed and Powdered Sugar, 16 hhds N O Clarified
Sugar, for salo by
j,8 ’J. V.OONNKKATAi(Y).
W* —100 barrels Whisky lauding from brig Philo-1
octUO*'*" ' r "* le,,y (KTTAVUg OODEN
H AY.—600 halos prime Kaidern Hay. laoding and for
oaleby net20 BRIGHAM, KELLY fc CO.
Lf A MB AND REEF —3 tierces I'lg llama. 6 bbls So, 20
11 casks Baltimore do ; 26 >4 bbls Fulton Market Beef.
For »ale by, [0028] MrMAHON k DOYLE.
A I.K, ALE, Al.F —60 bills Ilf John Taykw k Hmi's Albany
Oream Ale. Fos sale by MrMAHON k DOYIJC
«*c28 Agents.
H Ant.N AND LARD—20 cask* choice Hides, ;i0 cask*
Hlmulders, 36 bbls, choice leaf I.ard.60 kegs do far
I sale by nePJO MrMAHON k DOYTJL
H AY.—100 bales Hay, landing from brig F!tnpire, from
New York, far sale by
*|>6 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO
NEW ANU HUADAIILU UIHIKI.
Rereiml UcbUr 17. 1864. by S. S. Sibley.
t lHAMIIEKH' Pocket Miscellany, In 10 vol*—a new and
J beautiful edition.
Chambers' Paper* for the People, In 0 volsumes—a new
edition.
Whitney’* Metallic wealth of the United States—Ulus
Gated.
Holiker's Microscopic Anatomy.
Fifty Yoar* in both Hemispheres.
Walden, or Ufa in the Wood*
Kaaaysand Opinions on the pursuit of Truth—hy Hamucl
Hailey.
Kansas and Nebraska—by Edward E Hale.
Famous Perrons and Places—by N P Willi*.
Horae Ufa, or a Peep across the Threshhnhl—by Mrs
Caroline A Houle, Illustrated.
Ten Nights In a liar-room, or what 1 have seen—by T H
Arthur.
Home in thv Valley—by Krailie F Carlin,
leather Stocking* and Silks, a story of tho VaUey of
Virginia.
The Ilible Reading Book for F’amillea— by Mrs Harsh J
Hale.
Oar FMIn. or Pictures of Cuba, Ac, Ac. For sale at
octl9 No 134 Congress-street.
PLANTATION, NEGROES, STOCK ANU~
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF SAVANNAH '..'.OCTOBER 29. 1854
ARRIVED 81NCE OPR LAST.
Steamer Win. Sen brook. Peck. Charleston via Beaufort, to
S. M. Lafflteau.
Steamer Seminole. Bltnkenshlp, Palatka. Ac., to Padel-
ford, Fay A Co.
.Steamer Planter. Morel, from Centrevillage, to J Woolley.
CLEARED.
U S M steamship Augusta, Lyon, New York—Padetford,F*y
&C<>.
IA1UBD.
U S M steamship Augusta, Lyon, New York.
|. ,-, . a 0 l Houtli passage window,Irom some friend 011 tho shed.
Death to .och wear, a calm treat, and | wll „ t | lt „ e f n , trunicnt ; hb , llack | e , Mun ,
i;„u. rti nr,. ” 1111 iiieae uixirumeuiH ue Huweu ins miacaies oaun-
U b 1 ? P 1 g6 ’ U 1 to Jor “'"I unlocked Ills ptlion door. He mt» now in
retnA. • . r . . .I.. ■
Death or Governor Burt.
A telegraphic despatch, received by us yesterday,
and dated Ht. Louis, October25, Htatcs that the II011,
P. Burt, recently appointed Governor of Nebraska,
bad died in the Territory on the 18th instant.
Wo ainccrely regret to announce this news. It it
but a few weeks ago that Governor Bart left his
borne in Pendleton to assume the duties of tbo hon
orable and responsible office to which he wax appoin
ted bv President Pierce, iu fine health and Hpirits.
Mr. Ii. wax ono who, in public life, dixcharged the
various duties which ho assumed with ability and li
delitv j and as a Third Auditor of the Treasury,
which office he resigned to accept Ids recent appoint
ment, had won the commendation of nil who were
familiar with his business habits and qualifications,
This announcement will I* sad news to his relatives
and family, and to the many friends who Uavo known
him in bis native State—Columbia Crolinaian.
Tbe despatch received by us, announcing the death
of Gov. Bl'ht, as wo read it, stated that he died at Ht.
Louis. Therefore as the Ht. Louis papers ol the I'.ilh
made no mention of tho fact, wc were led to doubt
the correctness of the report, ir, however, thu sad
event occurred in the Territory of Nebraska, and not
in Bt. Loois, that may account for tho silence of the
Bt. Louis papers.
Loss ok a Steamboat.—The Mobile /frgia/n of
tbe 25th says:
The steanLr Col. Fremont, (.'apt. Matthews, mi
her way down from Deinopolis, with Di7 bales <>f
cotton, and fifteen passengers, ran on a log on Mile's
Shoals, shout one mile below Becklcv'x Landiii", on
the 16th, almul 9 o’clock, A.M., and broke In "two.
The cargo was saved—that in the hold in a damaged
condition. No lives were lost. We understand that
there was no insurance on the boat. Him belonged
to James McCullough, of Northport. aud wax valued
at aliout 42/1Q0. The loss sustained by flic accident,
probably amounts to 11.000. The machinery nnd
furniture were saved. 3
Ilvalth ol Augusta.
Our inquiriea yenUmUv fully Ju,tir« ll, c c.m.lo-
turn we li.ro oipremcU fur tl„ t„„ ,, ay ,
th»t Here l» • marked Improvement
iu. «10 now CMC. yctenluy, from tlm l,it
moat reliable Information we could obtain, were fa wer
than on any day for the last week or more. We
hesitate not, therefore, to express the opinion that
tbe prospect is daily brightening, and we helluva will
continuo to do so, unless tbe weather should become
more nnfavorable.
We have not ns yet had rain, but tho clouds seem
ed to promise rather more favorably yesterday, and
we hope will noon afford us relief. Till then absen
tees Bhould remain away. Make another draft on
your patience—we think it will be short, but it had
better be honored.
Meeting of the Uoard or Health.
Council Cuamhbu, \
Oct. 20th, 3 o’clock, P. M. J
Tha Board report 2 deaths from Yellow Fever for
the last 24 boars.
Margaret Hanlon, 47 years,Ireland.
Ben, (col'd) aged 14 years, property of E. Buatin.
DAVID L. ROATH,
Secretary Board Health.
come.
But, now, ull of every class, and sex, and ago,
whatever their past lives or their present characters,
must meet a common and inexorable doom. The
moment has como, which soonor or later must come
to us all, nnd down plunges the sinking vessel into
the deep; a wild shriek pierces heaven, and all is
still! Where wo cannot boo, 0 God, we would yet
adoro thy mysterious working, and believe in
thy wisdom and righteousness \ “ Shall not the
Judge of all the earth do right? ” But, 0, “ there is
sorrow on tho sea! ” Joy has been turned to bitter
ness, and sougs to lamentation. The honorable man
and tbe counsellor, the man of knowledge and the
eloquent orator, tho mother and the child, the youth
aud the maiden, have ceased from our streets. In
sympathy with the suffering friends of tho departed,
let us, this day, in the courts or our God, invoke
Heaveu to send them consolation and relief. May
divine strength bo made perfect in their weakness
nnd looking, not nt things which are seen, but ut tho
things which are not seen, may this affliction work
for tnem a far more exceeding and eternal weight of
glory !
[itjnltli at New Orleans,
It affords us much pleasure to be able to state, from
thu best authority attainable, that the health of the
city lias continued to improve steadily throughout
the week that has passed. In the Charity Hospital
tho deaths from Yellow Fever for tho week ending
on Haturday lost, at 5 o'clock, reached the number
of sixty-three, showing a decrease of seven, as com
pared with tho mortality of the previous seven days.
In one point of view this decrease may seem ap
parently trilling—barely worthy mention—while in
another it assumes considerable importance. It should
lie borne in mind, in order to arrive at a correct un
derstundingof the case, that nt least live hundred
nelsons per day, many of them unacclimatcd, for the
last three weeks, have arrived in the city. Under
such circumstances, an abatement in the fatality ut
the Hospital—the head-nuarters of disease—no mat
ter how slight, speaks volumes ol substantial encour
agement. Had there been an increase doublo tho de
crease. there would not have been the smallest cause
for alarm. Cool and reflecting men would havo
looked upon it ax a natural consequence, flowing
from an unfortunate iuflux of an unacclimatcd pop
ulation. But, as thu contrary hux boeu the result tho
same men view the decrease ax good evidence that
the Fever is about retiring into winter quarters,
s Wo have inude inquiries of several of our most prom
inent physicians. They inform us that the disease
in private practice’ has abated remarkably. Howev
or, the report of interments for the week, which we
shall publish to-morrow moruing, will throw full
light upon tho matter.
Tho weather hux been very favorable the past four
orfivc days—cool, bright und bracing—and, no doubt,
produced itx usual effect. At present writing it is
warm and cloudy, leading us to fear tho advent of "a
spell” of warm and rainy times. We sincerely trust
our fears may not be realized. All we need, to in
sure complete safety, is a few days more of balmy,
healthy weather.
The Lake I'rovideneo (Louisiana) Herald, of the
7th. has tlm following under the head of health and
crops:
It is thought hy a number of our citizens Hint the
yellow lever i* again in onr midst. Others think dif
ferently. As yet the matter is in tin-dark, and we
presume will continue so till lime sees tit lo favor us
with immistskeablo data upon which to form a cor
rect opinion.
Owing to the terrible condition of the crops it is
considered unsale to speak to our planters on the
side walks. The crops have gone to that butirne
whence no returns are looked for. Cotton growers
just at this time have a right to get mad. It will b«
our turu next.
Mortality in Montgomery.—The Interments In
Montgomery from the 1st to the 2.5th of October,
were 54-43 whites and II black*.aud colored.
Tbo Jdverliser says We are happy to learn that
Mr. Jennet, of the Can't Get-Away Club of Mobil*,
with five female nurses, arrived 011 Sunday night, to
uaxist in taking care of the sick of our smitten city.
Death ok Dr. Valantink.—Tlio*pulnfnl intelli
gence has reached us of tho death of ono who wns
well known and highly respected in this community,
and iu the snrronuiliiig country. Dr. Jessee M. Vab
entine, who not long since left os in the youth and
vigor of manhood, with bright visions of future do
mestic felicity and usefulnex* in Ids profession, Dow
"sleeps tlie sleep of death.” Ho returned LoHt Mary's
(Geo.) where, wo understand, in the discharge of
his duties to those afflicted by tho prevailing epldo-
mic, he fall a victim, leading a life of exemplary
pity, death to him was, no douut, the ushering in of
a day bright with the joy* of a glorious immortality.
—"How U the strong staff broken, and tho beanllrai
rod."—Allegutor Advertiser,
NOTICES TO MAIUNHUS.
Oisoovkkv ok a Rock.—Alkxanuria. Aug. 30, 1864.—
Sir : I have the houur Iu call your attention to a rock di*-
covore.lby muon the 12th instant,at 11 a.m .(civil time)
which I 6x111,1 hy good olni-rvution to bn iu 1st. 34 61 M..
nml Ion. 30 12 K. it is a verv small rock, and had then-
nut been a heavy swell uu at the time wu could not have
seen it. It is round in farm, and ha* *onte weed* growing
un the tup. I passed within a ship’s length nf it. Signed
hy Thomas ll’right. nuuslor ol bark Kunnt, to John Or
Hr. Consul at Alexandria.
CONSIGNEES I’ElltiEN'l
IIAI, HAIL.KOAII
1 Merchandise, to N A
OCTOBER 27—478 hales Cotton,
Hardee 4i Co, Boston fc Villalungn. Colieus k IierU. Hard
wick k Cooke, Bnthwell Ik Smith, llehu A F’oster. C'ruger k
Wade. Rowland A; Co, Franklin A Urantley, I’aUuu, Hutton
k Co, K Parson* k Co. A Haywood, Wayne A Son, R Haber
sham Ac Hon. W Duncan. IF Etheridge, and Order.
CUN81UNEK8.
IVrsteamerSeminole, from Palatka. Ac -
and Cotton, to Boston AiVillalooga
the passage, and nothing obstructed his escape but
the long single bars of tho south passage window.—
The heavy outer door of his cell was just the instru
ment now needed for this purpose. Being unlocked,
he and his coadjutor lifted it from its hinges, thrust
it through the liars of tho window, forced them aside,
slipped through tho opening, got upon the shed and
escaped. It was the easiest thing done in tho world,
and lf he had not escaped, ho would have been the
veriest dolt on the face of the earth.
We presume tho matter will undergo judicial in
vestigation, aud to the law we leave the parties con
cerned in this escape of & prisoner, whose arrest cost
the lifo of a sworn officer of tho law, and who would
have been hung instantly hy an outraged communi
ty, if tho strongest assurances had not been given
that in his case, at least, tho requirements of justice
should be satisfied.
Tho Sheriff has offered a reward of $500 for tho
apprehension of Wright Columbut 'rimes.
the Marion Commonwealth. 21st. Inst.
Awful Conflagration—Destruction ol How
ard College.
With much sorrow do wo record the sad calamity
that befall our village on Hunday night last, in the
burning of tho Howard College, which was discover
ed to bo on fire obout half-past 11 o'clock at night,
while those students who lodged iu tho building
were asleep. The fire originating in or near tho
stairway of the second floor, and going upwards,
prevented all means of egress to thoxu ubove, which
portion of the building was alone occupied by the
students. Thus they were awakeued by the cry of
fire, which at all times is a fearful cry, but how much
more fearful docs it strike upon the ear of the sleep
er in the still hours of the night! And awfully fear
ful did this dreadful cry reverberate from room to
room of these young men ns they were aroused from
their slumbers by It; aroused perhaps from pleasant
dreams of their homes, and the friends whom thoy
had left there, and all the endearing associations
which are cherished, os|>eciully in the memory of the
student, to rush from their beds into the devouring
and merciless flames, or almost emrally as bad, to
jump from their windows, which lost many, or all
except ono did. Many took a fearful leap from the
fourth story of tho building, all of whom, except ono,
were very badly injured. Thoso who jumped from
tho third-story windows were almost, if not equally
as badly injured, as those from the fourth. Nearly
all were more or less burned by rushing from their
rooms out into tho aisle, thus increasing the fury of
tho Haines by permitting the air to rush in. The
young gentlemau who fainted nt the window, Mr.
Anderson Talbert, wns saved by tho timely aid of
Professor Davis, who, at the risk of his own safety,
went into his room and lifted him into thu uriux of
Mr. L. H. Washburn, who carried him down tho lad
der to the ground. Ho was very badly burned,
though wo believe the physicians think not danger
ously.
Thu burning of tho College building, and thu loss
of tho entire apparatus, books, etc., belonging to the
College, cannot be less than $30,000. This is a se
vere loss to the College, bnt we have every reason to
believe Irom the liberal subscriptions hy the citizens
of Marion and vicinity to rcpinco them, that tho Col
lege will rise, Pha.'uix-likc.lrom the ashes; and come
forward in a short time iu all its former greatness.
Tho young ueutlcmcu who were injured by jump
ing from Hie College building while it was in flames,
we are haiipy to say are fast recovering, and we hope
in a few days will be up.
The Know Nothings In Grlflln.
We discover by a letter published in the Savannah
Republican, written from this place, that capital is at
tempted to bo made for the Know Nothings nut of
the election for Mayor, which came off here on Satur
day last, by xupiioxing they bed a baud in it. We
tuke the liberty to state, that some timo ugo wc
thought such an organization probably existed here,
and perhaps we may have lieen instrumental iu pro
ducing such an impression upon tho public mind ;
hut wo are now pretty well satisfied that we were
wrong, nnd consequently wo are gratified lo do the
Know Nothings the justice to say, Hint they arc guilt
less of any of the gross immorality with which Unit
day wax so deeply tarnished in Griffin. The Know
Nothings are bad enough, no doubt, but tho deeds of
Haturday, was a huckleberry above (fair persimmon.
TbcNnow Nothings are only sectarian and Autl-
Catholic, they do not make falsehood a jest, and
claim success under It os a moral triumph. No. no ;
bad as they are, wo must defend the Know Nothings
against a moral tupltade so base.—Griffin Jeffersnni-
PASSENGERS.
M Per steamship Augusta. 6)r New York—Capt Taylor, Mra
Barret and child, and 6 steerage.
Per steamer Seminole, from Palatka, Au—T Starke. H It
I>ewie. O PTomney, E B I.ord, T A Acosta. Miss M Turner,
Mi** J B Turner,CC Burnett and lady. Mrs Fraser and *vt,
M Dixon, and 4 deck.
f Palermo, a Romance by tbo uu-
NEW BOOKS.
1KCE1YKD OCT. 2, BY S. H. SIBLEY.—Virginia Conm-
V dians. or old days in the old Dominion, edited from
the mss. oLC. Effingham, F>q.. In two vol*.; Party l-ea
di rs, sketches of Thomas Jefferson. Alexander Hamilton.
Andrew Jackson. Henry Clay. John Randolph, of Roanoke.
Ac . hy J. G. Baldwin. F>q. ; Preservation of Health and
preventtlon of disease, by H. N. Cummings, M. D. ; Tbo
Chemistry of common life, No. 4, by Jams* K. W. Johnson.
M. A. kc. ; Alice Heymonr. a home tale, by Mr*. Grey, au
thor of‘‘ the Gipsey’s Daughter." Ac. ; Hecrets nf the Old
Hniithoy. » sequel to" Ada, the Betrayed." by tho author
of Kla the Outcast, &c .; Godey’s Udy’a Rook for October;
Hlai k wood's Magatine for September; Hunt's Mags line
for September.
4 For sale at No. 136, Congicss street.
THE FNGLI8II CYCLOPEDIA.
A NEW, cheap and most valuable Cyclopedia, illustrat
ed with upwards of five thousand engraving* ; lo In-
completed iu 16 quarto vulumea. at $2 6Q per volume-
edited by Charles Knight, and published in Ixindon. Many
of the articles written by tho most eminent authors of the
day. 4 volumes received : 2 of each on Natural History
and Geography. Hubscnption* received hy
nctl9 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
PROVISIONS FOR SALE.
T HE undersigned, desirous of leaving the country, of
fers for sale his entiro lands, negroes, horses, mules,
cuttlo. hogs, provisions, kc. First, hi* farm at No. 10X.
C R. Road, Jefferson county, (It., containing five hundred
aeres, about two-thirds fine hammock lands, the remain-
dor pine. This Is a good station for wood and water, and
a good nlsce fora boardinghouse. With this place will
be sold, if desired, five negroes : two likely fellows, a ne
gro woman with two children, the woman a good cook,
washer and ironer ; also, 1000 bushels corn, with 7 head
horses and mules, 40 head cattle and 300 head hogs, or
thereabout* ; also, five hundred (600) acres of pine lands,
heavily timbered, one and a half miles from the railroad
and two miles from the Ogechee river; also, one tract of
land of two hundred two and a half (202)i) acre* in No.
one, (l) twelfth (12) district, Montgomery county. Per
sons desirous of purchasing aro requested to come and
look for themsolves, and as soon as possible, as I am de
termined to sell. Terms liberal. Apply to the under
signed, in person, at Station No. 10Mi °r b T letter address
ed to Holcombe, Bucko county, Ga.
act22—dkw2m MICHAEL CRONES'.
Hie Savannah Republican will copy the above daily and
weekly, and the Augusta Constitutionalist.thoHsnders-
ville Central Georgian und the Charleston Miscellany will
please copy weekly for two months, and send bills to this
office.
L INEN GOODfP-,ri.h IJnen*. and pillow .
11-4 ami 12-4 linen Sheeting*, liuhi
l°-4linen Damask, ftwu&edand bul*
aback, ftmteh and blrda’-ey. IHaper. • bro./J K
Kajs-s#’
"«»»» UTlIWu. , ,,
T ’ if* 1 ,,rim * I*’- ,Ari1 l.n.tlD. li,:.
l,r Hoowset from Baltlnwre, aud for ,»u ‘1 b
- OGDEN k mfvm
pOTATORH 60 hbls Potatoes. ,„. t *
. - r — 5 K Wawh b»rn A - ,t
rpENNFXMKF. HAODNl-tfir ,T y ’-
A • M * 1 * OGDEN k Bug...
I“™£b™ KKKV
MBROIDERIES AT RKIU CFjl PK|(»
~-Tlie subscriber* beg leave to raff tV.
Public their extensive slock of Kim.ro .uJ! !
which they are offering at reduced prices. ** r 7 , ‘»*
ADAMS * HRlWvrt
pATF.DK FOIE. Gras. Haucissee, Trsffw- Y»n n
r ring-.doSalmon; Durham Mustard ; i'u.t
for sale hy ' J . JJryGn
'•*» 11 Corner of Bay ami WbitakeMtaL*
P ATENT QUILLING HCUMORfl, Had | r „ 0 , n ^
Nut Crackers, kc.. far sale hy U
dec23 ■ i.
- J I* (tjljlv, I
jjacon-su eE 5E giTyySgJ
-* 111 O'llES * Fosinc
P OTS KASTKHN )iAV,_i(rbairj,;iTO-E?--
lanillng lhi* .In, «n<) for ,.1» hy W “'’"•I!..
_*JL’ - Rowusij k oi
H A !Sa ■ 1 y,Tfe- gjsg
P LASTER—62 bbls calcined Plaster Un-linv v -
mu*, and for sale by BRIGHAM KELLY *0*
C HAMPAGNE.—60 baskets Held*!ekTirToint
20 Mum’s do do. far sale by P * * nd V*
“ rt HYusn 1, I
TDK CABIN BOY'S BTOKY.
A SEMI NAUTICAL Romance, founded on fact*, highly
interesting, illustrated—by the author of '• The Old
Doctor.” kc.
The Ladies' complete Guide to Crotchet, Fancy Knitting
and Needlework—by Mrs. Ann H.Stephen*.
The I/ist Heiress—by Mr*. Emma I). K. N. Southworth.
Kinxnucl Philibert, or the European Wars of the Six
teenth Century—by Alexander Dumas.
The Adventure* of Gil BIa<. translated from the French
by Smollett; embellished with 600 engravings.
Nat Blake, or the Doomed Highwayman.
Godey’s I*dy’* Book, for November.
NEW SERIES OF THE POETS.
Poetical Works of Pope, with a biogarphicat notice-
lustra ted.
The Faerie Queenc, by FMmuud Spenser, with a glossary.
Tho Poetical Works ol Chaucer, Canterbury Tales—illus
trated.
Poetical Works of John Dryden. with illustrations
Work* of George Herbert, in prose and verse—illustrated.
Poetical Works of Henry Kirk White, with the Ufe of
Robert Souther—illustrated. Received ami for sale by
S. S. HIBLEY,
oct28 No. 136 Congress-street.
AN ORDINANCE.
An Ordinance amendatory of the existing Tax and Badge.
or I Jcense Ordinances, of the city of Savanush :
S-ction 1. Be it ordained by tho Mayor and Aldermen of
tbo city of Savannah nnd tho hamlets thereof, in Council
assembled, and it is hereby ordained by the authority ol
the same, That from nnd after tho passing of this ordin
ance thu rate of taxation and price or sum of money to be
paid into the City Treasury for licenses or badge* for negro
or other slave*, shall bo the same, where the owner or
•inner* of negro or other slaves bo non-resident of tho city
of Havaonab. as where the owner or owners of negro or
oilier slaves be resident in the city ofHavsnnali.
Section 2. Be it further ordained hy the authority afore
said. That all ordiuauees, or parts ol ordinances, militating
against the provisions of this ordinance, be and the same
are hereby repealed.
Passed in Council. Savannah, 19th October, 1854.
[L. s.) JOHN E. WARD. Mayor.
Attest: Khwskd U. WltatW, Clerk of Couucil. oc21—0
N EW OttlJSANS SUGAR AND MOLA88!&—fltt hInis
choice N. O. Hugar, 22 do fair do; 200 bblsclioice Nl
O. Molasses; 160 do Cuba do., just received and for sale by
octl4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
G EORGIA—Liberty CountyTo all whom it may con
cern : Whereas. Mrs. .Sarah J. Jones will apply to the
Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on the
estate of James N. Jones :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all whom it
■nay concern to be nnd appear before said Court to inukn
objections, if any they have, within the time prescribed by
law, otherwise said letters will be granted.
(ilven utidor my hand at this office this 24th day of Octo-
bor. 1864. oct28 W. P. GIRARDEAU, o. 1. 0.
R OPE—Robert Dillon's No. 1 Rope, received per schr 1. B
Davis, in store and for salo by
oe 128 OCTAVUS COHEN.
PIANO FORTES, MUSIC, <fc«.
I The undersigned is prepared, as usual, to
furnish every article in the musical line.
Orders promptly attended to. Second hand
Piano Fortes for sale or biro. Piano Fortes
tuned and repaired. u. B. MITCHELL.
oct28 Successor to F'. Zogbautn k Co
jfS TO ltFINT—FYom 1st November next, tho three story
Kjghrick dwelling house on State street, number 132. now
■(■occupied by D. F'. Moisey, F!sq. Also, that two story
wooden building situated on tho corner of Bryan and llab-
orshain-streets, the late residence of Mr. Joseph Bancroft.
Possession given 1st November.
oct27 BANCROFT A: BRYAN. 117 Ray street,
jpt 1<> RENT—-The eastern tenement, brick building.,
Hftlifon Jones-htreet Apply to
mal ocl2U—6 HOI.COMHE. JOHNSON k CO.
N EW MACKEREL—50 bills and 50 hull do large number
1 Mackerel: 60 do and 60 half do number 2 do; 60 do
large .number 3 do. Just received from Boston and forsnla
hy oct27 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
B utter uikk k'raisins. k«-_5c kselected ik,
shen Butler; 50 boxes do Cheese; 50 boxes and 50 half
do new Raisins; 60 do new scalod Herrings, landing from
steamer and for sale by
oct27 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
A l’OlI I KK WANTED,
A N active, industrious colored man, may find a good
situation as Porter, by anjdying at
WM. G. DICKSON’8 Grocery Htorc,
uuPJ7 Barnard-street.
FIML
\J O. 1 .Salmon ; extia No. 3 Mackerel ; Codfish ; Fulton
1 v Market Beef; Pig Pork; extra large Hmokod Tongues;
Pig Hams and Sides ; Mercer Potatoes ; Hunch Onions,kc.
Received by last steam- r, at
°ct27 DICKSON’S.
SUNDRIES.
100 barrels Stuart’s, A, U, audO sugar.
30 hhds. New Orleans sugar.
15 hhd*. Porto Rico sugar.
10 hhds. Texas sugar.
250 sacks green Rio coffee,
100 sacks I Jiguyra coffee.
60 mats old Government Java coffee.
76 boxes ground coffee.
160 chests and half chests superior Gunpowder aud Hy
son tea.
75 hhds. West India molasses.
100 bbls. West India molnsse*.
76 bbls. New Orleans syrup.
150 boxes BeadePs patent tallow candles
60 boxes sperm candles.
100 boxes Adamantine candles.
160 boxes No. 1 pale and family soap.
75 boxesl’earl starch.
25 half barrels beef (Fulton Market.)
25 barrels choice leaf lard.
40 kegs choice leaf lard.
50 boxes ground peper, ginger and spice.
50 boxes superior mustard.
100 sacks Georgia F'lour.
100 boxes lemon syrup, and cordi »1.
75 boxes one gallon, half gallou and quarter assorted
pickles.
60 boxes segars. assorted, with numerous other articles,
just received and for sale by
se22 MoMAHON k DOYLE.
A CARD.—Tlie uu-lersigued having purchased the inter
est of Mr. E.l-ockett, in tho firm of
Co ,aaid firm is thi* day dissolved.
Jo‘J
Lockett. Long k
W. n. LONG.
J. II. DAVIH.
NEW FALL AND WlNTKlt DRY GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED AT 110 CONGRKHH STREET.
A S it is the interest of every person purchssing good)
fa get not only the best quality, but also fa purchase
at tlie lowest price that such goods can possihty be- had
within auy reasonable distance, theso are considerations
which have been closely kept in view In marking the pres
ent new and well-assorted stock of Dry Goods now ready
for sale at 119 Congress-street.
Together with the various articles usually kept iu a Dry
Good* store, will be found somo new and beautiful designs
in Wool Plaid. Raw Bilk, and all Wool Paris Printed lb.
latinos, suitable for 1/tdies’ drestes ; also received a choice
selection of TwecdH and Cassimeres for gent* and hoys
wear. WM. DOODY.
oct24—2m 119 Congress-street.
CJUGAR AND MULAHSFTS—100 lilids choice N O .Sugar.
O 75 do lair and prime N 0 do; 60 bbls refined A B and C
Sugar. 300 do prime N O Molasses, for sale by
jy7 WEBSTKKR k PALMES.
’ UANO—20 ton* prims Peruvian Guano.far ssiT,
■J rive. Apply to decll OGDEN k KSKa!
15,000
ANIHH CIGARS. fa r uU b7~'
—— * UL'NKKx
T . A ™ ,0 ° P® 11 " new T« nn,, ’’ l *<* I-srd. for'tale fa
f * ba3 OGDEN k Bl'.S'Kii
RUTrat AND CAKEHK -26 firkins choice
Cheese, for sale by
McMahon fc Loviy
JJ ter. 40 box
ap9
;rotter, and
ment. and for sale
may7
CANADIAN HORSE.—A valuable Causdixiilio
young and well broke in single and double bsro!
‘‘leasxnl trader the saddle, ou
ROWUND k
D E W11T k MORGAN—Dealers in Fancy and SUlU I,
Goods, offer for sale a large assortment of Uv
Dress Goods at reduced prices—Mourning I’rinti w.
ChtlUa, plain t,4 Or-rrtW lW w .
Tissue black and white India Silks. Jaconets and U.,
French and English Calicos and Ginghams.
Bova’Wluit-—White and fanog^Jnens and Drilii »v
Linens. French Nankeens. Cottona-les. Dra d'Ets 0».‘
Cassimeres, Bilk \t arp. kc.
Welsh Gauic Flannels.I^adles.GentasndChiMren’sC*-
Merino Vests. m*y23 "
C ORN.—3,000 bushels of Corn in store and at liet«r
sale by tna/21—2 W. R. MAOJLVN k o-’
CHATHAM ACADEMY.
FpiUH Institution will be ojiened fur the reception tip
X pils on the first Monday of November next. omWt-,
charge of Mr. Wx. 8. Bogart as Principal. He willb*.,
sisted by Mr. J. B. Mallacd at ths head of tbe Fennlefa
partment. by Mr. T. <}. Poyti as Instructor <.f Matfaa,-
ics. and by Miss Caxphkil and Miss Mntm.i.v *« tw._
in the Junior Department.
Tlie services of a Classical Teacher, and also <,f, j-.,
cipal Female Teacher will be obtained at nnesrlnljr
in tho meantime, the Principal of the Academy till •
struct iu the Classical Department.
TF-iuot of Trmo.v:
For the Higher Departments 3.-^
For the Intermediate Departments 2g .. .
For tlie Junior Department •« -
Payable quarterly in advance.
STEPHEN ELLIOTT. Jr ) Commits
WILLIAM I AtV. L
R R. CUYLER. / TroiW ,
^ eodla
TIFJtCFS HAMS. 10 do Shoulder*. 20 bbls l\„ku r j
Ait) ing this day per brig R Russell, from New York
for sale on the wharf, by
•ton _ OGDEN k BUNKER.
B UGGY UMBRELLAS.-EIw .<?. Kempton bu j«,t
wired another lot of those good Buggy Umlrellx*
V F3.VET aud silk Mantillas, white ersi
Talma*. N W Collars. (
and for sale by dec23
S UOAR AND MOLAHHFX—1'
311 bbls Ixuisiana Molnsse*.
from Attakapas. and for sale by
febl2
G EORGIA—Charlton County :—To all whom it may con-
cern: Whereas. John Mixell and FJixabeth Tucker
will apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Isaac Tucker, deceased, late of
aaid county :
These nre, 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 Monday
in December next, otherwise said letters will be granted
Witness. F. M. Hinith, Kaq . Ordinary far Charlton :oun
ty. this 13th day of October. 1854.
octlfl F. M. SMITH, o. c tr
G EOROLA-XAsrfH Obtmty^-To all whom it may con
cern : Whereas. Mrs. Sarah Jane Stafford will apply
at the Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on
the estate of William E. Stafford, late of said county, de-
ceased :
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 Itefore the first Monday
in December next, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness. W. 1*. Girardeau. Ordinary for Liberty county,
this twenty-eighth day of October, 1854.
oct'Jl ‘ W, P. GIRARDEAU, 0. t. 0.
G EORGIA—BuffwA County:—fo all whom it may eon
corn : Whereas, William A. Mellon will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on tlie es
tale of John Lee, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it
may concern, to he aud appear before said Court to make
objection.if any they liavo, withiu the time proscribed by
law, otherwise said letters wUl be granted.
Witness. David Beasly. Esq.. Deputy Ordinary for Bulloch
county, this 18th day of October. 1854
oct22 DAVID BEASLEY, o. 11 c.
tierce* Lard, (prime No. 1 leaf.) Landing per schr
Woodbridgo, and for sale by.
oc20 J. V. CONNER AT k CO
AOON—3 hhds Shoulders, 2 do Rhey’s Hams, 3 do
Olaxed Hams, a superior article; also 50 bbls P k H
Gin. in store and for sale by
oct20
OCTAVUS COHEN.
intilla*. white crat.« Sliswli. ti.-•* |
rs. Chemisettes, kv. just tewo-i I
c23 DkWIVT Ai MORGAN I
ES-120 hhds liOuisisns Sugir »•-.
lolssses. landing from brig All,,
UOHEN k FURMCK
C TRASHED SUGARH, kc.—Just received.25 bbhCruV.
J Ground and Clarified Sugar. 5 hhd* New Orleans.b j
kegs choice Goihen Butter. 10 bbls white wine so-lo/
Vinegar. 10 do solar lamp Oil, 5 do extra No 1 lUck-*
43 boxes Beadell's Soap aud Candles. 25 do ground 02-
10 doxen Olive Oil in pints and quarts, 10 cssks quart*u:
pints By ass’ London Porter. Matches. Clothes Line*. Sen'
Brushes, Mustanl.4rc .for sale by
J*M DAVID O'CONhOI
3UTTER AND CHEESE.—26 tub* freshGoshenlrtS
J 46 boxes Cheese, for sale by
jy» mcmahon k iwyil
C ANDY AND RAIBINS.—60 hair boxes New Yoff&i
dy, (assorted.) 30 boxes Raisins. 26 halves sndqr-
je 8 MoMAHON k Isilli.
»ils prime Kentucky Rope, for Jfie bt -
WEBSTER A PaC«B
dr. (as,
ale by
n OPE—QUO c
XV se2
C ORN —600 bags superior whito^Corn, iandingTron fa
Josephus, from Baltimore, and for sale by
Js«2 BRIGHAM, KELLY k 0
H AY.—100 bales Northern Hay, landing Irom tart I
pang.6» sale by augll BRIGHAM, KE/J.l’ACO
P ARASOl.N —A handsome lot of Psrstifa
Umbrellas, far sale by
_m*.v28 EDWARD H. KEVHTOK
C ODFISH.'MACKEREL, kc.—2 hhds choice Codb.L
bbls extra No 1 Mackerel. 10 do pickled Herrins. ••
boxes scaled do. For sale at the corner of Brouthliau-
Drayfanstreet*, by dec3 DAVID i ntNNTR
B ACoN AND LARD.—30 hhds. prime Bacon Sides. •>
do do Shoulders. 60 tierces choice Sugar Cured ih,.
60 hbls. aud 60 kegs prime I#*f lard, landing sn-1 for a,
by j* 21 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO
B EER AND PORTER —46 bbls S \ a-er. 25 casks Lu
don Porter, landing and for sale by
Jy9 McMahon * DOYLE
C ORDIALS—20 doxen assorted Cor.Uals—Anisettt.h-
fait Amour. Noyeau. and Rose—for sale by
A BONAl'P
C H AMPAGNE—00 baskets, qts. and pts., genuine Ho.
seick Champagne, just received direct from the i-e
agent, ap!3 W. W. GllODRICB
H OSIFUY.—fliuv, BRoTBRRa have Just recTreu swt
plete assortment of ladies. Misses, Youths and Geot>
men’s Cotton Hose and Half Hose. per steamer State
Georgia from Philadelphia, which they are selling tr
chtap. and to which they would (tactfully invite Him'
tentiuu of tbe public. jell
OCTAVUS COHEN
BANCROFT'S UNITED 8TATR8-VOL. O.
H ISTORY of the United States, from the discovery of tlie
Continent, vol. 6th—complete set
Emanuel Philllbert, or the European wars of tho 16th
century—by Alex’r Dumas.
Lingard's History of England, vol. 7—Boston edition,
Ruins of Sodom and Gomorrow : a journey round the
Dead Bea and in the Bibio lands, from the French of De-
Saulcy, 2 vols., 12 mo
Delaimartlne's Memoirs ot Celebrated Characters,
laird Brougham's sketches of Statesmen.
Artificial Fish Breeding, a complete treatiso—by W. II.
Fry.
Captain Cannt’s Twenty Years in the African Slave Trade
—new supply.
Life's Ix-ssons—a tale.
8th vol. Cushing's Reports. Massachusetts.
Quackenboss's Advanced Course of Composition and
Rhetoric. obt25 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
J UST RECFHVED PER STEAMER-1 cass best cohm
Scotch Gray and Silk Umbrella*; 1 dn Min. ban
Sheetings; 1 do blue Denims ; 120 pieces Mo«. Nett; Cto-
•pool Thread and col'd do For sale by
J"30 HENRY LATBROP 4 0>
P RINTED LAWNS FROM AUCTION.—Received tbi.-le
from New York—1 Case Printed Lawns, at 12** cts ;•)
yard, for sale by apll DaWITT k MORGAN.
day dissolved by mutual consent.
EDWARD 8. KEMITON.
ap29 HENRY W. VEILSTILLK.
E DWARD S. KEMITON having purchased tho entiro
Stock. Notes and Open Accounts of the late firm ol
Kempton k Verstllle, will continue the business on his own
account at tlie old stand, and respectfully solicits a con
tinuance nf tho patronage of his frlenda aud the public at
large. ap30
rrsilE Subscriber having sold out his entire interest in
X tlie firm of Keniptou k Verstille. to K. S. Kempton.
would ru*i>octfuUy solicit, in his behalf, a continuance of
that favor so liberally bestowed on tlie late firm.
ap30 HENRY W. VERSTILLE.
H ACON, BEEF. kc.—16 hhds choice Bacon Sides, 16 do
do do Shoulders, 30 half bbls F'ulton Market He of. 76
kegs choice fan! Lard, 60 boxes Beadell's 8’s patent Tallow
Ctndles, 46 do Adamantine do do, 75 do Colgate's anJ Ilea-
dcfl'sPcarlStarch, landing and for sale by
jy9 McMAHON k DOYLE
Hugh A. Oarlantl, K«q., the nuthor of tho "Life of
John Randolph,” died at Ht. Louin, on the 15th Inst.
Ho was formerly a leading member of the Legislature
of Virginia, of which Htote ho won a native. At one
time ho waa a professor in the University of Virginia;
in 1838 he was elected to the clerkahip of tho United
Htatcs House of Representatives, nnd in 1845 removed
to Ht. Loaia, and soon attained a high position at tbe
bar Id that city. Ha waa about 60 year* of age.
IIIITTKlt ANU CHEHSE-
FIRKIN'S strictly prime Goshen Butter; 16 firkins
•Jly good fair do; 10 firkins low priced do; 10 boxes mild
oct27 DICKSON’S.
Just received at
DICKSON'S.
1JTMBROIDERIES, kc.—Per steamer Alabama—Mull and
Swiss Flouncing, embroidered Iawh Hdkfs.Tarlton and
Muslin Collars. Children's Linen Hdkfs, Bonnet and Cap
Ribbon, 4-4 and 6-4 Wash Illusion Lace, Mourning lawn
and Ginghnms, Fancy Gingham and Gingham Muslins. Plaid
and Plain Swiss Muslins, do do Jackonets, Irish Linens,
Gloves, Hoslsy, ko
o*»»23 HENRY LATHROP k 00
B R.VNDY, WINE AND OIN—
16 half pipes Otard, Dupuy k Co’s Urandy,
20 do various brands. French do
30 J, aud J4 pipes do do
8 bbls superior Old Peach do
40 do domestic do
10 ‘4 casks brown Sherry Wine,
2 K pipes do do do
16 >4 casks medium and choice Madeira Wine,
25 34 do Sicily do
10 )4 do Port do
26 *4 do Sweet Malaga do
Also. 40 baskets Champaign. 11 pipes ModerSwan aud
Holland Gin, 8 quarter cssks Cherjy Brandy, for sale hy
WEBSTER k PALMES.
POTATOES, CODFISH, I1RU1MNG, dec.
fV/\ BARRELS choice Mercer Potatoes; 6,000 lbs Codfish;
100 boxes now scaled Herrings;
50 do new bunch Raisins;
60 do each Colgate's and Beadell's Pearl Starch;
26 do assorted Candy; 20 hhds prime Bacon Sides;
50 bbls and 100 kegs Leaf tard;
50 do N K Ilum: 40 do Domestic Brandy;
50 do old P k II Connecticut River Gin;
60 do butter, sugar aud soda Crackers;
50 boxes E Treadwell’s soda Biscuit;
50 bbls Cuba and 30 do Sugar-house Molasses;
80 do Stuart’s crushed and powdered Sugar;
60 do do A, Band C clarified Sugar;
80 boxes Beadell's patent Tallow Candles;
40 do each ground Coffee and Pepper;
50 bbls E Phelps’Gin; 60halfdonew Nol Mackerel;
50 boxes 5's and 8’s Grant k Williams’ Tobacco;
200 do family pale and No. 1 Soan. landtag from
ship Martha’s Vineyard and bark Maria Morton, for sale by
oct20 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON fc CO.
dissolved on tho 20th September last by tho death of
B. W. Foadlck, Esq.
Tho undersigned will continue the business under his own
name. oc6—lm OCTAVUS COHEN.
FKKMH BISCUIT.
UPONGK. Butter and Soda Biscuits; Ginger Snaps ; But-
O ter and Soda Crackers; Pilot Bread nnd Wine Biscuit.
Justreci-ived at oct26 DICKSON’S, Ilarnard-st.
C ITY MARSHAL'SSALF.—Will he sold 011 Tuesday next,
at the pouud, In the city ot Savannah, between 11
and 12 o'clock : One sorrel mule, striped leg* ; the same
being impounded and sold in accordance with the ordi
nance of tlie city. PHILIP M. RUSSELL.
»ct27 City Marshal,
H ITTER AND CHEESE.—30 firkin* choice Goshen Bnt
ter. 75 boxos Cheese, received per steamer Augusta,
aud for sale by OCtM McMAHON k DOY1JC.
IIA (it IN—5(1 lilids prime Baltimore Bacon Sides, 30 do do
Xi do Shoulder*, 20 tierces choice Sugar-cured Hams,
landing ami far sale by
octlO SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO.
B UTTER, CHEFMK. RAISINS, kc—20 tubs andioifrkin*
choice May Butter: 60 boxes English dairy Cheese; 60
Isixes hunch Raisins; 28 bbls lllrani Smith's extra Flour;
28 bbls and 28 half do pure Gunesee Flour, received pc
steamer, and for sal* by
may21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
for sale hy
iuh29
COHEN k FOSD1
ml ing am
•SDICK.
( A URN—2000 bushels of prirni
j apl9
LODES.—20 hhds primeSidp*, la store.
O Jo2&
N OTICE.—AU Iiersons indebted to tlie late firmoMf
PhC8I>kiuumt k Co., either by note or o|M>n accoun
will please make immediate payment to either of the un
•farsigned. M. PRENDERGART,
apW I,. J. QU1I.MART1N
fc'IOlfR.—173 hills and 160 hags superfine Georgia Flour,
JT Just received and for sale from store, by
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO
iuay'11
C LARET WINF!—Of superior quality and direct Importa
tlon. Chateau la Rose, Chateau laFItte Burgundy
Raume, Chateau Maguard. St. Julian In boxes and casks,
for sale by A. BONAUD,
aray 80 Corner of Bay an4 Whitaker - ■ t* j
feb23
ICON.
Hams, SideHaud Shoulders
10,000 |h Baltimore city cured dn do
100 small Reynolds’ Hams
200 sacks Cherokee Flour, 26 bbls Hiram Smith’s do
25 bbls Crashed and Powdered Sugar. 10 boxes l/taf do
10 bbls.'25 keg* 20 can* lard, just received and far
Male by mayO A. CHAMPION.
Olive Oil, just received by
apll W, W, GOODRICH
"WANTICO 1MMKDIATIGL.Y .
A GOOD MILLINEIt— first rat# wage* given. Enquire
at Mr*. Dessau, No. 108, Broad-street. Columbus. Ga.
letters will be promptly answered. twtf—octl6
B UTTER AND CHEESE—25'firkin* Goshen Butter. 50
boxes Clieese. received per steamer and for sale by
«*ctl6_ If MAHON A 1XFTLK.
B ACON7nEFT AND LARD-20 casks choiee Bacon Sides.
20 casks Shoulders, 26 half bids Fulton Market Heel.
20 bbls choice faal laird, 40 kegs ilo, for sale by
ontI2 MoMAHON k DOYLE.
M OURNING GOODS.—Received this (layby the subscri
ber. a faw pieces of mourning Ginghams, some tow
* * ‘ T morning calicoes.
K. fl. KKMPTON.
H-. BROUGHT TO JAIL—A negro man named LEEK,
SP 5 feet 9 inches in height. 50 years old, dark com
Tk plexlon: say* he belongs to Henry Roberts, of Scrlv
•XTXen county, Gourgia.
(vct‘24—3 ISAAC D’LYON, Jailor.
• BROUGH T TO JAIL—A negro woman named MAR
ifr GARF7T, 5 feet in height, about 24 years of age, dark
complexion, lias a scar on tho left arm; says sho be-
-JaKlongs to Frederick Wells, of Scriven county, Ga.
oct24—3 ISAAC D’LYON. Jaih
j. BROUGHT TO JAIL—A mulatto man named JOHN.
5P 6 feet 6 inches in height, about 20 years of age; say*
he belongs to Henry Ganahl, of Effingham county,
»x2.Genrgia.
oct3*—3 ISAAC D’LYON. Jailor.
BROUGHT TO JAH<—A negro boy named JULIUS,
5 feet 2 inches in height, about 16 years of ago. dark
complexion ; aays ho belongs to Henry Ganahl, of
LEfflugham county, Georgia.
oct24—8 ISAAC D’LYON. Jailor.
5.000 sacks Salt, per bark Borer's Bride, for sale
oct24 BRIGHAM. KEIJ.Y k CO.
tfo 5
TL cc
JSLki
oct24-
CJALT—6.00
FJ by
B l.'K BAREGES. lAce Vella, CTapes. receivedp«i »l«
erjKnoxville. jeO HENRY LATHROP 40’
C ORN. BACO?} ANfT PEAS.—3,000 bushels whitefanK
Corn. 60,000 lb tleorgia and Tennessee Bacon. 26.0O 1 !
Baltimore do, 26 sacks Cow Peas. 30 do Meal, 150 bblsWk
ky. for aale by ap25 WM. B. MACLEAN k Ol
per steamer Alabama. 20 boxes Lemons, 10 bow* Or-
ranges, 5 keg* choice new Butter, extra. 5 kegs guoi is*
Butter at 26 cents per lb,. 6 boxes new l’lne Apple Cbtt*
extra. 8 boxes new Western Cheese, aud for sale by
j«21 ' J.RJFS&
P INE APPLES.—Received per Robert M. L'hsrlloais
hundred and forty dox. Pine Apples, fifty buncbeilb
nannas and three thousand Plantains, and far sale bj
12 J. D. JH8E
TfRESII ARR1VAIA—300 bushels prime Western Con
. 200 bushels fresh ground Meal, also a good lot of Ih'
just received and for sale by
_*ugll CHARLES H. DlTtYK
B ETTER AND CHEESE—36 kegs choice Goshen Bow
50 boxes selected Goshon Cheese, received per ste«
er.and for salo by
oct!2 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k 00
landing per bark Collnitia: 25 boxes Superfine JluiUr
in '4 lb. cans ; 26 do fine Coffee, in 1 and .‘,1b. papen, 2
do Black Pepper, in »4lb. papers ; lSdoground Ginger- h
.‘a lb papers; 10 do Allspice. In\ lb papers ; 10 bag* ffafi
Pepper and Allspice, (grain.) F"or sale by
ocl2 J. V.OONNERAT4CO.
S ' OAP AND STARCH —landing per barks Maria Hot#
and Calloma : 76 boxes family Soap ; 60 do pale fioq
100do No. 1 Soap ; 50 do pearl Starch. F'orsalefa
ocl2 J. V. CONNERAT k <«'
T OBACCO.—landing per barks Calloma and Mari* M'
ton : 150 boxes 8s and 6s Tobacco, Grant k Willis®
and other brands ; 100 packages superior Honey Bew.b
different brands ; 75 do choice Diadem Twist. Nectar U*
Virgin Gold Leafkc ; 100 gross Yellow Bank. Solace, ke.ut
and dried chewing Tobacco ; 600 down ‘4. ‘j.and 1 lb t 4 '
per* smoking Tobacco. For sale bj-
o«ia J. V. CONNERAT tg
B ACON.—16 hhiis. shoulders. 11 hhds. sides, and6 bb4*
yellow bagged family hams, per bark Julia. For •
to arrive by ocll F. J. OGDEN
IJACON.—6 Firkins, landing this day per s 1
JJ rida. For sale by ocll F.
ittSnj | •
F LOUR. BISCUIT, kc.—160 bbls Georgia Flour.SMtsd'
dodo. 26 bbls Hiram Smith's do. 50 do S*!a. Bs'W
and Sugar Biscuit. 70 boxes and half bbls dodo. WW*
ground Coffee, 40 do do Pepper, 60 do Mustard, UnJini** 5
for sale by
Jyp mcmahon * poyix.
L iverpool lump coal—200 tons for pari<
sale at 88 per ton, retail. A. N. k
oct 0.
P OTATOES—60 barrels, far sale by
octl‘2 MoMAHON k DOYLE.
prime Havana segars. just
J. V. CONNER41 k Co.
CMJQAR HOUSE SYRUP—60 bbls and 26 half bbls refined
O flyrnp.forsaleby mh22 COHEN h F08DICX*
liBCKlVFU) PKR I-ATK _ ARRIVAIA-'lOOhhdrbStBsItTI
Jv esore Ham*. 100 do Reynold* k Son’s do,2 bbls l*lg do,
2 4oHhealderc,2 do Sides, 100 lb* Balogna Sausages. 2 bbls
tate of Daniel It Groover, late of Rullocli county, de
ceased. will present them properly attested within the
time prescribed bv law. or they will not be settled ; and
those indebted fa said estate aro hereby required to make
immediate payment to
oct22 SAMUEL E. GROOVER, Ex’r
8 ~ UN DRIES—60 bbls E Pliolps’ Gin, 40 bbla old P kHita,
60 do N Fl Rum, 100 bbls Domestio Brandy. 20 quarter
casks Malaga Wine, 20 do Burgundy do, 30 eighth and quar
ter casks 4th proof Brandy, for rale by
ootia mcmahon k ikiyiac.
•Al.TIMORE FIAIUR—100 bbls' i
► Flour, landing ami for sale by
Kt21 SCRANTO..,
H AIR—10 bales Plastering Hair, for sale, to arrive tier
brig Julia, by oot'Jl F. J. OGDEN.
B ACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS.—landing from schr.
Woodbridgn, 16 hhds prime sides Bacon ; 15 do prime
Shouidera Bacon. Forsaleby
QC20 j. V. CONNERAT ft CO.
D AVf NO BLOCKS AND BALLAST—60 ton* l aving Blocks,
I. 120 do Ballast, landing from brig lion.for sale by
octlB BRIGHAM, KPjLY k CO.
C ORN—1,000 biuhela Corn, in socks,lauding from schr
Woodbrldge. for sale by
octlO BRIGHAM, KKIJ.Y k CO.
_ TUI W VUKI li. .UO |FUUUI1, IU
the city of Savannah, on Tuesday next, between the
hour* of 10 and 11 o’clock : Ono aorrel mule, thi same be
Ing impounded, and will be sold in accordance with the or
dinance ofthe city. PHILIP M. RUSSFJ.L,
octlO ^ City Marshal.
R EADY MADE PANTO.—A variety of fancy French cassl-
meres. and black doe skin caasimer* pants, just receiv
ed lor sole low by WM. R SYMONS,
*e24 Draper ft Talloir, 17 Wbltaker-st.
■ JT ASTERN HAY.—160 boles prima Eastern Hay In store,
Ha Car aale by Jy38 I. W. DUKKR*
■comics a. xubkt, mem s
K. A. at J. A. NISBKT,
ATTORNEYS AT I .AW. Macon. Georgia
W HJ. practice Law in the Circuit Court of the I sl^
States—in the fallowing counties, to wit • Houm*
Bibb, Macon, Crawford. Marion. Twiggs. Jones and Putosa
and will take cases in the Supreme Court of Georgia »■ **■
of its terms.
Particular attention paid to tho settlemeut ol mooAc
claims. and to collections tlirough the Courts.
Office on corner of Mulberry and Second Streets-W
poeite toC. Campbell's, and over store ofC. Day kCo.
oert
HALT, TURTLE AND FllUIT. v
FJ^HK cargo of the schooner Atlantic, from Ns w *''
P.. consisting of
3.000 bushels Salt,
i,000 Oranges.
70 Green Turtle, for sale hy ....
WM P. YONGl-
GPR/k REWARD—fast from the Infirntsry. *
«J|)t/V/ Wsteh. flower on the back, throe diamond* •»*
W ANTKIF—A situation i
man of steady habits n
_ _ Watch, flower on the back, three diamond* Is
middle of the flower. Apply at this office ocU
Gardner and Florist- U
. d first rate qualMwJ?
iu his profession. Apply at this office. «3—ocll
S XlX—fodoaiick*for tsji'ou favorable i.-rui».by
octl.T WEBSTER k I’ALMhq
A damantine candles —60 bom prime Ad»n»*» llt '
candles, now landing and for sale by „ .
oc7 J. V. CONNERAT *3-
4ANDY. FTC —8 hair casks O. I>. and C brandy.®*^
Isiuia. 1811 brandy. 10 qr. caaks Saxerac and *
brands. 6 pipes Holand CHn. 12casks old Mad* w™*> ^
very ahoiee, 20 cask Port wine, 26 casks Malaga win* '
sale by oe7 J. V. OONNKKAT *g^
B UTTER AND CHOSE.—30 kegs and U tubs*ufa*j
Goshen Butter. 40 boxaa new Cheese, just rec*!** 4 "
steamer, and for sale by .
June28 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON
brlgSS*^
F08DK*-
B 1
H AMS—26 bbls Caaaord Hams, landing from
Doane. and for aale by
j M |f <««mi a 1
OOHKN ft