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rnK SAVANNAH GEORGIAN. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23. 1864.
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PA TAIL! IB APTAHOP
«c Weekly •».
SAV^AU, GA.:
THURSDAY MORN IK 0. NOV—IK M, WM^
TStoUIn*Th»n!o«iTinf Day, no paper will 1*
Imuj ffQta oar otto# to-morrow. Trl-woaWy iul»-
% will r*oalv« tlw Daily Georgian.
Oaotc« Family OwOCWa*.—The cnatomeraof Mr.
W. W.GooMtcn. will bo *Ufi to rat thay ara In the
way of a*»ln beinf “i™ 4 with choleo n* In
ttnw pait* Mr. O'« experieuoo In hU l*ulncw, an.l
CAn A]l attention to the want* and wlabe* ol hla pat-
ions, has long secured him a prominence in the retail
fiunlly fiooory trade second to no other bonw In our
eRy. UatIhc recovered from the scourge which hu*
swept so »My from our midst ho will bo heartily
welcomed home. He la now prepared with a choice
ttledkwi of goods to sec hi* old friends and custom-
Atlanta Examine*.—Wo would direct the atten
tion of the busiaoes men of Savannah to tho Atlanta
r.oa an advertising medium. The paper is
1 with spirit aod ability, and If our inforinu-
Uon be correct Is lacreashtg Its already largo circula
tion, With almost unprecedented rapidity. Tho Card
of the proprietors will be seen In another column.
Fo» 8t. At’UUSTiN*—The lino steamer St. Joint.*
leaves here ou Thursday for Southern porta, and will
extend her drip to St. Augustine. Passenger* and
shippers will take duo notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
Slavxxt in Illinois.—The Charleston Courier
■ometime since astonished us by publishing a letter
from Illinois advising the peoplo of the South to join
In an eflbrt to introduce slavery into that State. The
enterprise, if now attempted, would doubtless prove
Qulxotto ; yet woe very near being once inecmufiri
*w triAouvo w» “» reader to an Interesting
extract from Ford’s History which will bo found In
today’s Georgian.
Public School of Savannah—Tbo history of
this Institution 1a complicated, but interesting—we
aboil oome day not very remote, present it to our
readers. Suffice it for the present, however, to say
that the building is in process or erection, and will
be leady lor its occupants about the first of January
next. Its situation is eligible and pleasant, at the
owner of Taylor and Barnard streets, and when com
pleted will reflect credit upon its designers, the archi
tect and Lbe city. Ita completion waa contemplated
at an earilorperiod, but has boon kept back by the
same providential occurrence* which have retarded
many other of men's appointment. The school, how
ever, will be forthwith organized, under Mr. B. Mai.
jlom, as principal, wbq will for the present occupy
rooms la the buildiag formerly kuowu as Mrs Platt's
boarding bouse.
Noarn Carolina Legislature.—The Legislature
of North Carolina met at Raleigh on la9t Monday.
Among tho duties devolved upon its members is that
of choosing two United States Senators—one in the
place of Mr. Mangum, to supply an existing vacancy,
and the other a* euccetsor to Mr. Badger, whose
term of office expiree next Mirth. As the Democrats
ore In power It ia to be presumed that the two Sena
tor! will be Democrats.
Tht Know NottUngs,
If wo devote mom attention to these people than is
agreeable to tome of our subscribers, it Is not because
we either love or hate them very Intensely. Without
denouncing or abu3lng them we have been content
toexpress the opinion that no Democrat need go in
search of a better party than that to which be be
long* If be should, we venture to say ho will not
find it We furthermore very fully believe thatthobo
Democrats who have gone into this strange organiza
tion, will discover after awhile that they have gone
after strange gods ; and conclude that they can best
maintain iheir principles, and best serve their coun
try by returning to the Democratic chnrch. And it
is because our judgment tells that this new power will
be of short deration, and that the society has within
the eeeda of dissolution, that we bavo thought it not
good policy (to aay nothing of higher considerations)
to abase and denounce Its members. By so doing an
insuperable obstacle msy be placed ia tbe way of the
return of those who are Democrat, to the Democrat
ic fold when their present political relations shall t*
broken up.
To us of tho South, far tbo most important ques-
tloa in relation to this powerful party is, what
principles does it hold, and what action will it take
In relation to oar " peculiar institution.” On this
point we wish we could obtain more light tbau has
hitherto shed its rays upon us. That there Is special
and hearty antagonism between tho society and Sew-
sod, the great leader of the political abolitionists, is
sufficiently evident. But does their opposition to him
grow out of the fact of his opposition to tbe constitu
tional rights of the South? So tbe New York Trifiune
would make ita readers Ijeiiove. It says:
We know, moreover, that tbo coutrol of tho "Know-
Nothing” machinery was long ago secured to tbe
Prt^Slavery wirewokers, and that one of chief objects
of tbe movement is the “crashing out,” or smothering,
of all Anti-Slavery agitatiou.
But this—tbe result of tbe election in Massachu
setts, B*d in most of tbe other northern states, proves
not to be the case.
In Massachusetts all tbe Know-Nothing candidates
for Congress were Free Soilers. In the other North
ern States, nearly every man whom.they have elect
ed to office ia a member of the anti-slavery alliance,
which tbe Nebraska bill called into being. The op
position then of the Order to Seward grows, we
presume, out of the fact that long years of his life
have been devoted to the special work of concilia
ting Irish and German votes, and U not founded an
tbe foot that ho ia an enemy to the peace of the
Union.
We find tbe following quotable paragraph in the
Boston Courier :
The Know-Nothings of Worcester had a large
meeting on Monday evening, at which Mr. Watkins
a oolofed editorial associate of Fred. Douglas, made
a speech. According to tbe Spy, which Is good Free
Boll authority, " the tonu aud spirit of tho meeting
were of tho most radical anti-slavery character.
Hankeriam, in all its forms and phases, was condemn
ed, and the words of freedom were bailed with much
cheering. It waa one of tbe most spirited anti-sla
very meetings that has been held in our city for the
loot year.”
How little authority the foregoing extract furnish
es for tbe following from the Tribune, tbe reader
can judge;
Suffice it that the Know-Nothing movement is in
tbe bands of the Union-savers of 1850, and will be
steadily shaped to their ends. Individuals, and per*
haps certain localities, may demur; but the move
ment la the latest dodge of Hunkerism. Nobody be
lieves that on honest contemner of slavery .will be
poshed by It for tbe Presidency ; nobody doubts that
the nomination by it of any such man us Charles
Sumner or S- P. Chose for the Presidency would rend
it Into fragments. It can be kept alive unly by tbe
most rigid avoidance of all exciting and agitating
topics. It U In fact a back fire set by Silver-Grey-
ism to stop the advance of tbe Anti-Nebraska spirit
in the Free State*. When it shall have subserved
this end, it will be allowed to die out and give place
to eome fresher humbug.
Oar PMUntlon or independence.
The Sondenville Georgian speaks In this wise of
oar Declaration of Independence:
We should be glad to know how many papers in
Georgia will subscribe U. the Savannah Georgian’s
Declaration of Independence as found, below. We
for one believe that all should do it. One of the many
good results from such a course would be that in
pollUcs and canvassing, lioth parties could be beard
by the readers ef one (taper. And not Uw least
among these good mulls would be that Bdltora and
Proprietors ot public journals would be much better
S id, and nobody hurt. The first of these coualdero-
a> ought to determine tbe course of the public-
tbe^atter^the course of the press generally. Whet aay
the Press? 7
Amestbd.—-A man named Clark was arrested on
Sunday lost, uear this elty, supposed to have been
concerned la illicit traffic with negroes, for cotton
core, etc., particularly with the negroes of Itev’d Mr'.
Fiatoer,of Cbatuhooche* county, from whom It i«
thought be received a considerable quantity of cot-
to*, part of which was found in bis pcaeesaion at the
Umot hte-wmt. Clark was JEdM for
••(e keeping, and as we ere not ad vised of the result*
of tbe kSTnTWttgattoD of b *<**«, we are unable
to give flirthar particular*.— Colombo* Enquirer.
Hew York Election.
Nxw Yoke, Nov. li—5 p.M.
We have reoelved from Albeny, up to the presont
time, the official returns from sixteen counties, and,
taking as a basis on the vote for Governor, the tabic
«f the Tinea of this morning, which showed a ma
jority of 177 for Clark. wo now figure oat a majority
of 449 for Sejnuoar. Nearly every return differ* more
or lass trove the first received. Tho majority, there
fore, will doobtleee fluctuate from one side to tbe
other until every county is received.
Bab* Ybwi* Ma*ia.—The French bark Verge-
Marie, from Antwerp, before reported ashore on
Long Island Beech, was ran ashore in consequence
of having sprang a leak on tbe voyage, which was
very tempeatooas. The passenger*, 150 in number,
ware all loaded safely and comfortably provided for,
here la Utile hope of saving tbo ship. A steam-
* * ““ towlif
ITroei Itanium’* torthcaesleg Velaiee.
A Perl laws Jawniejr.
lu IISM was tpevetttfig In tho Mouth as proprietor
of a "show," which was celled " Bantum * Grand
Hukntlflo end Mugfcal Theatre." Tito performances
etuislilcd of teats ef legerdemain end balancing by
Joe jrenlUnd; pUte-dsuclng, atilt performances Jug
gllng by Mignor Vlvalle, (tho little Italian whom I
picked up while exhibiting old Joloo Both In Albany)
and Negro extravagances by Bob White aud olhera.
Pmtiand'a legerdemain table hed tho usual trap
door ter passing things to hi* assistant, preparatory
to lliu magical irauafurmaUtma presented in the simu
lators. Tho quarters below were painfully narrow
ter a man of my site, but I volunteered for tho occa
sion In tho alsii-ncu of uiy dliulnitlvu employee
in that lino ot huslm-s*. BquflCBlilg into lliu al
lotted space, I found that lay lioie aud my knees
were likely to become acquainted by clo»u cou-
tact - iifVcrtlirlcKs, tbuUuh heartily wishing my
self out of the sorapti, 1 held a live squurrollu my
hand, ready to wiud tho chain of e watch arouud hi*
neck and baud him up through the drap-door when
needed.
l‘on Hand's arrangements of vasc-s, cups, balls, and
divers otheraoeoinpaulemi-nu of legerdemain, were
ou thu table. In duo time, lie called for a watch with
a gold chain. One or the spectators favored him with
the articlo.and It was noon passed into my poaeeMdou
under a vase and through the little trap door in tliu
top or the table. Awkwardly performing my part,
tho squerrel bit me severely, 1 sbriokod with pain,
straightened uiy neck Unit, thou my back, then my
legs, overthrew the table, tmuuhcd every breakuleh
article upon it, and rushed behind the curtain ! Thu
nquim-l galloped off with the watch around his neck.
I’entland waa struck Hneeclilean, but ir ever there was
booling and shouting in a mass of npcctaton, it was
heard that night.
In passing from L'oluiobus, Georgia, to Montgome
ry, Alabama, we were obliged to travel eighty tulles
through a very tliluly settled sod desolate portion of
country known os tho Indian Nation. At this time
our government was gathering in the Indians, aud
lodging them in cucampmcnto at various posts under
a strong guard, preparatory for their migration to
Arkansan. The chief portion of the Indians came lu
voluntarily, and were willing to bo removed to their
now homo { but there was a good number of hostiles
who would not come lu, but who infoatod tbo swamps
near tho road leading from Columbus to Montgomery
and whu almost daily murdered iiasscuger* who had
occasion to pass through tho ludiau Nation. Many
considered it hazardous to puss over tho road without
a atrong oscort. The day previous to our starting,
tbe mail stage hail been stopped, the passenger* all
murdered, and the stage- burned, tho dnvor escaping
almost by a miracle. It was with mnch trepidation
that we determined upon incurring tho risk. Our
chief hope was, that owuiug to the laq
-.-.,,wsi6g our company, &nu u,e tuitions
erediu small bands, our appearance wo
formidable for them to risk an attack. Wo all ariucd
ourselves with guns, pistols, bowie-knives, etc., and
started on our journey.
None of ua felt ashamed to acknowledgu that we
dreaded to Incur the risk, except Vivuiia. Hu was
probably tbo greatest coward amongst ua, but Jiko
most of that class when they feci pretty safe Ju- swag
gered aud strutted shout with much appareut itnpor
tance, laughing at us for our fears, and swearing Hint
he was a Traid of nothing but If bo mot HIT/ Indians,
" bo should give them one devil of a licking, and
send dem bock to tbe swamp in no time.” The cow
ardly little braggadocio vexed ua much, aud wo de
termined if we ever got through to put his courage to
tho test.
The first day we travelled thirty miles without see
ing any Indians, aud before uight came to a bait at
the house of & cotton planter, who kept ua safe till
morning. Tbo next day we proceeded safely to Tus-
keega, a small village where there was an eucamp-
meat of fifteen hundred Indians, including squaws
and children. The third day wo arrived at Mount
Mega, where there was another "Indian camp” con
taining twenty-live hundred of the red skins. VVo
were now within fourteen milea ol Montgomery, aud
felt out of all danger. But being determined to play
a trick upon tho courageous Vivalia, we informed
him tbo next morning tuat we hud to pass over the
most dangerous portiou ot the road, as it was *aid to
be iufeated with desperate hostile warriors. VWal
la, os usual, was all courage; saying, "he only hoped
he should see some of the copper-col »i ed rascals; bow
he would make dem run.” When wo had travelled
about six miles, and had come to a dismal looking,
thickly wooded place, a large fox squirrel crossed the
road, and ran into tho adjoining woods. Vlvalla
proposed pursuing it. This was just what wo want
ed; so giving a hint to several who were in the se
cret, we baited, and they went with Vivilla in pur
suit of the squirrel. In the meantime Pentland slip
pedon an old Indian dress with a fringed bunting-
shirt and moecaaiua, which we had secretly purchas
ed at Mount Mega, and coloring hi* face with Span
ish brown, which we had obtained for the purpose,
and mounting his head with a cap of colored leathers,
he shouldered a musket and followed tbe track ol Vi
villa and bis party, looking as much like a real Indi
an as any we had seen tho day previous in the camp-
When he had got near them, he approached stealthi
ly, and waa not discovered till lie leaped in their
midst, and altered a tremendous " whoop.”
Vlvalla’* companions, who were all in tbe joke,
instantly fled in the direction of tbe wagon*, and
Vivalla himself, half frightened to death, exhibited
great swiftness of foot in bis endeavors to take tbe
same route, but the artificial Indian betrayed extreme
partiality and malignity in allowing all Ute other* to
escape and devoting hw whole attention to •* head
ing ’’ the Italian. The poor little fellow yelled like a
wild man, when ho saw the musket of the Indian
pointed towards him, and found there waa no possi
ble means of escape, except by runuing in the direc
tion opposite to where we were waiting, lie rau like
a deer, jumping over fallen tree* and stumps with
remarkable quickness, not daring to look behind him.
Pentland, who was the most nimble on foot, allowed
the Italian to keep about four rod* ahead, while he
followed, gun iu hand, ottering a horrible Indian yell
at every other step. Tbe race continued nearly a
mile, when tbe Signor, completely out of breath, per
ceiving hi* red skin adversary fast gaiuing on him,
stopped,and throwing bimseir on his knee*, begged
for life. Tho Iudian, pretending not to understand
English, levelled his gun at Vivilla’* head, but tbo
poor fellow writhed aud screeched like a panther;
aud, carrying on n pantomime, gavo tho Indian to
understand that life was all he asked, and ir that was
spared, every thing ho possessed wo* at tho service
of his foe. Tho savage appeared to relent, and to
understand the signs made by the Italiau. Ho took
his musket by tbu muzzle and rested tho breech upon
the ground, at the same time motioning to bia trem
bling victim to " shell out.”
Quick ss thought, Vivalla turned hi* pockets iu-
side out, and the Indian seized hi* purse containing
eleven dollars. This waa all the money lie had about
him, the rest being deposited in a trunk in one of our
wagon*. Gloves, handkerchiefs, knives, etc., were
next offered up to appease tbe wrath of tho savago ;
but lie looked upon tbe offerings with disdain. Then
motlouing the Italian to rise from bis knees, the poor
fellow got up. and was led by bis conqueror like a
lamb to the slaughter. Tbo savage marched him to
a large and stately oak, where he proceeded, with
the aid of a handkerchief, to tie his arms in the most
scientific and Indian-like manner around the trunk
of tbe tree.
The red-skinned warrior then departed, leaving
poor Vivalla more dead than alive. Pentland has
tened to join uh, and doffing Id* wampum dress and
washing his face, we all proceeded In quest of the
Italian. We found the little fellow tied to the tree
nearly dead with fright, but when lie saw ua his joy
knew no bonuds. We loosened his hands, and he
jumpod and laughed, and chattered like a monkey.
Hi* courage returned instantly, and lie swore that
after his companiona left him, tho Indian was Joined
by half a dozen others ; that if ho had kept his guu
he should have shot one and beat out the brains of
the other six ; but being unarmed, ho wa* obliged to
surrender. Wo pretended to believe hi* story, and
ullowed him to repeat and brag over hi* adventures
for a week afterward*, at which time wo told him tbe
joke. Chagrin and mortification sat on every line of
his countenance, but be soon rallied, and a wore that
it was all •* one great lie.” Pentland offered him his
eleven dollars, but he would not touch it, for ho
" swore like a trooper” that it could not bo his. for
seven Indians took bia money from him. Many a
hearty laugh did we have over the valor of tbe little
Italian, but we were at last obliged to drop the sub
ject altogether, ter the mere allusion to It made him
so angry and surly that we could not get a pleasant
word out of him ter a week afterward*. But from
that time we never heard the Signor boast of his
courage, or make any threats against a foe, real or
imaginary.
Cincinnati Financial Trouble*—We learn from
the Cincinnati Gazette,of last Saturday, that matter*
had assumed a more quiet appearance in the neigb-
bnriiood of Third street. Tbe Gazette saya:
The uolet of the Clinton Bank of Columbus, tbe
City Bank of Columbus, and the Canal Hank of Cleve
land, were not current today. From Monday to
Wednesday night last (three day*) 1278,000 of tbe
notes of the Free Bank* of Indiana were returned to
tbe Auditor’s offlceaad cancelled, and the Stocka de
livered to tbe Banks. The returns are not less than
$.>0,000 every day. The circulation 1* now reduced
to 15.000,000.
Mr. Soujl—The New York Post of Saturday *ey»:
We have good reason for believing that Mr. Soule ex
pects to return to the United States within the Dext
two months ; that lie propose* upon hi* return to
Madrid to demand some official apology from the
Spanish government for the insult which our govern
ment is uih-ged to have sustained in the Black War
rior case, and presuming that hi* demand will be re
fused, he intends to demand bis passports and cotne
home at once.
In reference to tbe humble apology offered to tbe
Spanish government by the owner* of the Black
Warrior some time since, and which was supposed to
relieve our government from auy further concern in
the matter, Mr. Bonk, it i* said take* the position
that the Black Warrior was a United States mail
steamer, and that no concessions on the part of her
owners could repair the damaged honor of the flag
which the steamer carried. Whether this course ho*
been ono of the fruits of tbo Ostend conference or
result of Mr. Soule’s own convictiou of his duty under
bia Instructions, we are unable to My.
Gawr rs ViKnnvu.—The Richmond PennyToJt
•ay*: " We learn from all quartern of the Rtate that
game is unusually abundant the present season.—
Tbe dry weather In the summer was very favorable
to the •• partridge crop,” and. beside*large number*
of these, there are a plenty of squirrels, woodcocks,
and " old bares.” Fine times
the field."
but than la UMto bop* of
•r has bm ml to bar bmUUqm and
log op tbo
frost flordVHIstarjr «t QlhMfta.
Illinois and Rlavery.
In the year 1R22 uimthor Gofornur wan clouted,
•pd tills ivHiiltcd In Again agitating tlte question
tbu Introduction of slavery. There wore tour caudb
jjjUi. (or III. uBIw, J„„ |,|, nmiu,. tho Chief JiMlk-.
Thomas (,. Brown, one of the Judges of tbe HupYtttnB
i'ourt, Major James It. More, and Edward Colo*, who
wm at that time tteglstordftlie Land Office at Kd-
wardsvllle. Air. Cotes was a Virginian, bad been pri
vate BecreUry to Mr. Madison, had travelled In Eu
rope, was well lutormod, well brail, and valuable In
oonvuraatloii, hud emancipated hl**lavi* In Virginia
wiu appointed to a land office in Illinois, tlmnigli the
Innutiico of Mr. Grawford, tho Hcoratary <>r tho Trea
sury, had brought hlsalnvrs with him toBliunis.and
Hcttlcd them on larnis, and whs a thorough opponent
of slavery. At Unit early day Mr.Crawford ami John
0. Calhoun of Mouth Carolina, ami others, were look
ing forward us candidates ter the Presidency. Ninlau
Edwards, ono of our Senators, favored Mr. Calhoun,
and Johso U. Thomas, our othor Senator, was in fa
vor of Air. Crawford. To counteract the inlluonee of
Edward*. Mr. CoIcb was sent out to Illinois,—Philip*
and Brown were from the slave States, nud were In
favor of slavery. Mr. Cole* was elected by a mere
plurality voto over Philip*, hi* highest competitor,
and of courao was so unfortunate as to have a majori
ty of the legislature against him during hi* whole torm
of service.
Tills election took place not long after the setllu
incut of tho great AlUsouri question, A question which
convulsed the whole nation, und cumo nour dissolv
ing tho Union. Tho Illinois Beiiators iu Congress
hud voted ter tho udtuisuion of MisHouri into tho
Union na a slave Rtate, without restriction, whilst
Air. Cook, then our only Representative in tho lower
House, voted againat»it. This all helped to keep
alive »omo question* lor or against the Introduction
«f slavery. About tbi* time, also, a tide of immi
grants was pouring into Mimotiri through Illinois;
from Virginia and Kentucky. In the Tall of the year,
every great road was crowded and full of them, all
bound to Mhuioiiri, with their money, mid long train**
of teams und negroes. These were the most wealthy 1
and best educated Immigrant* from the rKivo state*.
Many of our pcoplu who had lauds and fur ms to noil,
looked upon tbe good fortune ol Missouri with ulivy,
whilst the. lordly Immigrant, us ho passeduloug with
hi* money and droves of negroes, took a malicious
pleasure iu increasing it, !>y pretending to regret tho
ahoit-sighted policy ol Illinois which excluded him
Irom settlement among us, and from purchasing the
land* of our peoplo. In this mode, a desire to make
Illinois a slave state, became quite prevalent.. Many
persons bad voted for Brown or Phillips with tins
view, whilst tho friends of a tree state had rallied
ilmoatina body to Coles.
Notwithstanding the defeat of the party at this
ele■'***■*• they were not annihilated, ruey bud omy
been beateu for Governor by a division lu their
own ranks, whilst they had elected a largo majority
in each House of tho Assembly, and were nm» de
termined to make a vigorous effort to carry their
measure at tbe session of Die legislature to be held
in 1822-'23. Governor Cole*. In Ida first message,
recommended the emancipation of the French Moves.
This served as a spark to kindle into activity all the
elements in favor of slavery.
Slavery could not be introduced, nor was it believed
that tbe French slaves would bo emancipated, with
out an amendment of the constitution ; tbe consti
tution could not be amended without a now conven
tion, to obtaiu which two-third* of each branch of
tbe Legislature had to conour in recommending it to
tho people, uud tbo voters at the next election had
to sanction it by a majority of all the votes given for
member* of the Legislature. When the Legislature
assembled, it was found that the Senate contained
the requisite two-thirds, but In the House or Repre
sentatives, by deciding a contested election ia favor
of oue of the candidates, the slave party one more
Ilian two-thirds, but in deciding in favor of tho other,
they would lack one vote of having the majority.—
These two candidates were John Siiaw and Nicholas
Hauson, who claimed to represent the oouoly of
Pike, which then included all the military tract and
all the country north of tbe Illinois river to the north
ern iiinits of the Htate.
s now for the sport* of
Important News from Ireland.—Tho Irish Re
publican Union held » mooting in New York, or
Thursday evening, when Air. Moiloy announced that
he had much pleasure in slating •• that intelligence,
having direct and Important influence on tbelr Inter
ests, was received from parties of high standing
and prominence. The nature and purport of the
tidings it was deemed best to withhold at present
from publication." 1
Mr. Kerin said » Lite news from Ireland waa of vast
importance, amiI w they had any hope or any inten
tion to oerva Ireland, lot them get a musket, or oarn
the prioe of it, and enroll themoelvea in this organi
zation, atop on ooard of some staunch bark and go
manfully to the rescue of the • Old Green l*u.’
Th# oatoro of tbu Intelligence bia not leaked oct
fli
The leadors of the slave party were anxious to re
elect Jesse B. Thomas to tbe United States Senate.—
Hanson would vote for him, but Shaw would not;
Shaw would voto for the convention, but Hanson
would not. The party had use for both of them, and
they determined to use ibem both, one after the oth
er. For this purpose they first decided in favor of
Hanson, admitted him to a seat, and with his vote
elected tbeir United States Senator, and then, to
wards the close of the session, with mere brute force,
and in tbe most barefaced manner, they re-consider
ed their former vote, turned Hanson out of his seat,
aud decided in favor of Shaw, and with bis vote car
ried their resolution ter a convention.
Tbe night after this resolution passed, the conven
tion party assembled to triumph in a great carousal.
They formed themselves into a noisy, disorderly and
tumultuous procession, headed by Judge Philips,
Judge Smith, Judge Thomas Reynolds, late Governor
of Missouri, and Lieutenant Governor Kinney, follow
ed by a majority of the Legislature, and tbe hangers-
on aud rabble about the seat or government; aud
they marched with the blowing of tin horns and the
beating of drums and tin uans. to the residence of
Goveruor Coles, and to the boarding houses of their
principal opponents, towards whom they manifested
their contempt and displeasure by a confused medley
of groaus, wailings and lamentations. Their object
wus to intimidate and crush all opposition at ouce.
But they were mistaken ; the anti-convention party
took new courage und rallied to a man. They estab
lished newspaper* to oppos* the convention ; one at
Shawnectown, edited by Henry Eddy; one at Ed-
wardsvilie, edited by Hooper Warren, with Governor
Coles, Thomas Lippincott, George Churchill and
Judge Lockwood ter Its principal contributors ; au<1
finally one at Vanduliu, edited by David Blackwell,
the Secretary of State. Tbe slave party bad estab
lished a newspaper at Kaskaskia, under tbo direction
of Mr. Kane aud Chief Justice Reynolds, and one at
Ed wardsvllle, edited by Judge Bmilh, and both par
ties prepared to appeal to tho interests, tbe passion*
and thu iutelligencu of tho people. Tbe contest wa*
mixed up with much personal abuse, and now whs
poured forth a perfect lava of destructlou, which if it
were not for the knowledge of the people that such
matters are generally false or greatly exaggerated,
would have overwhelmed and consumed all men’s
reputations. Morris Birkbeck, an Englishman, who
settled an English colony iu Edwurds county, Gover
nor Coles, David Blackwell, Georgo Churchill and
TUomas Lippincott, wrote fiery handbills and pain-
pbeits, and the old preachers preached against a con
vention and slavery. Elias K. Kane, Judge Thomas
Reynolds, Judgo Samuel Alcllobcrts, Judge Smith,
aud other, wrote handbills and pamphlets in its fa
vor. These missive weapons of a fiery contest were
eagerly read by the people.
The State was almost covered by them ; they flew
everywhere, and everywhere they scorched and
scathed as they flew. Thia was a long, excited, an
gry, bitter uud ludiguaut contest. It was to last
from the spring of 1823 until tbe August election of
1824 ; the rank and tile of the people were no less
excited than their political leaders. Almost every
slump in the country tiad its bellowing, indignant
orator, on one side or tbe other; and tho whole peo
ple f..r tbo space of eighteen months did scarcely
anything but read newspapers, hand-bills and pamph
lets, quarrel, argue and wrangle with each other
wlieneverthoy meltogelher to hear violent harangues
of tholr oratora.
Tho principal partisans in favor of a convention
were Judges Philips, Brown, and John Reynolds,
Jesse B. Thomas, Governor Edwards, our Senators
in Congress, Lieutenant Governor Kinuoy, Judge-
Smith, Ollier Justice Thomas Reynolds, John Mc
Lean, Elia* K. Ksnc, Judge McRolierts and Governor
Bond. And the principal men opposed to u conven
tion aud slavery were Morris Birabeck, Gov. Coles,
Daniel P. Cook, our member of Congress, David
Blackwell,George Churchill, Buinuel l>. Lockwood,
Thomas Lippincott, Hooper Warren, Geo. Forqucr,
Thomas Mather and Henry Eddy. Tho odds in tbe
array ofgreat names seemed to be in favor of tbe
convention party. The question of slavery was thor
oughly discussed. The people took uti undivided
and absorbing interest iu it: they were made to
thoroughly understand it; and as this was long be
fore tbe abolition excitement or modern times, the in
troduction of slavery wa* re.-Utcd not so much upon
tbe ground of opposition to it iu geueral, a* simply
upon tbe grounds of policy and expediency. The
people decided, by about two thousand majority, in
favor of a free state. Thus after one of the most bit
ter, prolonged und memorable contents which ever
convulsed tbe politic* of tho Ktate, the question of
making Illinois a slave Htete won put to rest, a* it is
hoped, forever.
Darien Bank Commluloii.
The Commission appointed by the hut Legislature
of Georgia to settle the claim* of tbe Creditor* of the
Bank of Daiicn ugAiuot th* HtaU of iioorgia, mot
again at the Senate Chamber in thia city, ou Wed
nesday last, to make up tbeir final judgments in the
cases before them.
At the previous session of this body in October,
the demurer filed by tbe counsel for the State to the
declarations in tbe cases of the Bank of the State of
Georgia, and IMauters Bauk, wan generally overruled
and the evidence In the various cases admitted. Bo
that daring last week the Commission were engaged
in investigating the liability of the Rtate in each cose.
The award gives to each bill bolder the whole
amount of his claim without Interest. In all the
judgment cooes, thu Commission found far claimant*,
principal, interest and costa. Tho whole liability of
the Rtate, amounts to over one hundred and ninety
thousand dollars. It is likely thut an appeal will be
entered up to the .Superior Court of Baldwin count'
at the next term by’the State, in accordance will
the requirement of the act organizing this CommU-
tion. and we presume these cases will not be finally
settled until tbe judgments be either affirmed or re
versed by the Supreme Court.
Thu CummUaion turned over tbeir docket and
awards to tbe Executive on Saturday morning, and
finally adjuurne dMill nl gee Me Recorder.
Ijook Oat Tor Itoguei.
Wo are informed that quite a number of thefts
h ive been committed In Bparta, and its vicinity with-
iu a few days. On the night of the 11th inat. a thief
entered the residence of Mr. C. W. Dubose, and took
a gold watch, and aim a fiine suit of clothes with
a pocketbook containing some very valuable papers.
A day or two afterwards Air. Charles Gardener hod
Ids wutoli stolen while at dinner, and on Wednesday
evening lost, while tbe family of Mr. Edward Berry
was at supper, hU house was entered and a very fine
gold watcb, belonging to his daughter, taken out of
her room. A man was seen by a little girl retiring
from thu bouse ia tbe dark, but too late for detection.
Heveral other larcenies have been committed lu
Hancock county recently, and it ia high time that
<be public were apprized, that they may lie on the
look ont ter these nightly vi*Rore. They no doubt
belong toan organized band of robbers, who are
spread throughout this and the adjoining Btatea-
Wo hear similar report* from Washington in
Wilkes county. Let tbo people in Bandersvlllo be on
the look out—Saunders. Gear. JVov,21s(.
TIm Steamer Ht. Louia arrived at New York from
Havre on Saturday evening, with 128 na-wengors
among them James Gordon Bonnett and Mona De
Land re, the French Consul at Ballse. She encoun
tered heavy weather. The 8. I* reports that Edward
Oliver’* affair* at Liverpool were progreMing honora
bly toward aiUiuttpeot. His hmU are <1,188,000
““■* v, ‘ "-blllUW AA "
•ad hla liabilities only <700,000.
From th* Washington Uilaa.
Nr. Isals.
Tin- h.-Ii ooiutitulnl HiiporintMidoiit of American
iidslra in Europe and tho oracle of the Anglo--Ameri
can pres* In tho United Hlates-the London TlnM*~.
is or the opinion that tho refrnml or the French Gov
ernment to permit tills gentleman to mum through
France on hla way to Hpaln I* a mere demonstration
of personal hostility agulimt him in his private char
acter. According to this InfalliUu expounder of the
laws and doctrine* of nation*, and tho rights and du
ties of A morion u cltlzana nud Uieir Government, Mr.
Route, the mlnlater, and Mr. Houle, tho American
citizen, are outlrely different poroous. He has two
bodies, two aouls. nud two distinct and aeperate idou-
ties, and though Mr. Houle, thu private gentleman,
WAMtiiicercninnteuRlyexiH-llcdftom Franco, Mr.Route
tho minister, ha* no right to consider himself agriov-
oil, or his country to roAont lliu Indignity. Thin is
•IhiiiI lliu sum total of tho reasoning of Uia Time* on
this lieud. Though brief, it io a master piece of mot-
apliysical subtlety, ami will no doubt bo entirely sat
isfactory to the National Intelligencer, an well to that
nutnorous cla-H of Whig Abolition joutnals whose
principal vocation is to tukc sides against their coun
try in every question where iu Interest* or hi* honor
conic In competition with those of other countries,
and especially England.
Tho Times then proceeds to moke another distinc
tion of somewhat more importance and not quite so
metaphysical. Mr. Houle, it *eeins, is at oue apd the
aainotirac acIllzeiisofthuUnitodBlalesand asubjoct
of France. True, lie is, in hU capacity or minister,tbo
representative of tho Amorioan Republic, and ns
such entitled to various privileges by tho law of
nations; yet. having had the good fortune to be born
in Franco, ho Is, according to the established doc
trines of legilimucy. to which the United States are
bound to submit, still amenable to the sovereign will
and pleasure of tho Emperor of Franco and Ilia Min
ister of Police. " HI* grievance,” says the oracle, in
conclusion, •- if it Is one, is a private affair; and
though lie hnpiMMis to lie a minister of the United
States, bo hu* no public official character in France
or any other country.” Indeed! Wo shall see.
^ The point thus presented involves tho groat prlnci
;j)lo of perpetual allegeanco and of tbo fundamental
^aoctrineH of legitimacy. Its decision will scttlo the
question, whether any or all tho naturalized citizens
of tho United Htatcs owe fealty, and are entitled
to tho protection of tho government of their choice,
or whether they still owo ullsglanco to that which
they have voluntarily remidiutod because it had long
ceased to contribute to troir happiness. If tho lat
ter principle should be acquiesced in by tbe Gov
ernment of the United Rtate*, the millions of
adopted citizens to whom tho pledge of protection
lias been given in return ter their obligation of feal
ty must still be considered os bound by the implaca-
hio iu of pet jH.-timi allegiance to that Government
under which they happened to be born, and treason
to tbeir adopted country becomes their highest duty.
This was tlie great point involved In the impress
ment of our seamen. It produced one war. and
would lead to another, if asserted in any formal way
by any foreign Government.
This ductrluo, though virtually sanctioned by the
Know-Nothings, who, in cxpelliug adopted citizens
from the domestic fold, are driving them to seek
shelter and protection under their ancient oppressors,
can never be recognized by the Government of tbe
United "tetcH. It has now become impossible In tbe
nature of things. Tbe United Staten must and will
protect tbeir citizens, of all olasses and denomina
tions. Ills a solemn aud imperative obligation. It
will not bo settled by a resort to nice metaphysical
distinctions, or Ingenious sophistries, baaed ou tbe
obsolete pretensions of inlatuatcd men, wbo cannot
or will not see that tbeV are vainly attempting to
turn the world baokwaras, and arrest tbe Inevitable
course of that destiny which is nothing more tbau
the results ofgreat universal causes, far, far beyond
the control of those wbo, while scarcely able to gov-*
era tbeir own subject*, affect to dictate to the world.
Tho pledge to the Americau people lu the Inau
gural Message of President Pierce, so loudly aud so
universally welcomed by all classes and parties—
that wherever an American citizen should go, whether
at home or abroad, he would be covered by the legis
of the American Constitution, and protected by ull
the power of his native or adopted country—has not
been forgotten, and will surely be fulfilled.
Whether Mr. Soule represent* only himself, or
whether ho represents bin country ; whether he is
one or many, a unit or a duplicate ; or whether he
is a citizen of the United Btatea or a sobject of
France, is of little consequence as bearing on this
question. He is identified with the honor and dignity
or the country, wherever be goes.
As to the immediate action af tbo French Emperor
in refusing to allow Mr. Soule to pass through the
French dominions, we have only to add, that, with
our prt-Ncnt lights, tbo reasons that have prompted
this step must be grave, indeed, to rescue it from the
imputation ol being a deliberate and intentional in
sult to our country.
From the Uoited State* Economist
Hard Time*.
Tho difficulties which at present overspread the
commercial world, particularly England and tbo
United States, are the same as those which perio
dically involve the trading classes In difficulty, and
grew almost entirely out of the system of credit ou
wbicb business is conducted. It results inevitably
that tho money value of all commodities must, start
ing from a period of depression, reach » culminating
point. When that point is reached, it follows that
outstanding obligations, contracted ter commodities
at certain prices, exceed the aggregate cost which
those commodities will now commaud,and then en
sues a struggle to get out, which causes a fail in
B rices ami enhances the evil. Great Britaiu, the
nlted States, and France, prodnee great quantities
of produce und goods, which ore to be consumed by
thu several populations mutually, aud the surplus by
other countries. Tbe amount of goods that may be
consumed depends, to a considerable extent, upon
tbe products ot the soil. Where they have failed
through war, iudoleuco, or adverse seasons, both the
demand and tbe ability to pay ter good* l* propor
tionally reduced. For several year*, ending with
1853, the produoiiou ol goods had been very active
under tho influence of high confidence, great gold
productions, abundance of raw material and cheap
labor. This great manufacturing activity, particu
larly in Great Britain, which affects to be tho manu
facturing mart ter the world, was met by three grand
events. 1st. The civil war in Chiua which undomlu-
ed a Inrgo inareet for European products. 2d. Dis
appointment in the markets ot the gold countries.
3d. Tbu failure of tho harvests of England and of
Western |Europc, by which a loss of at least $500,-
000,000 iu human food wus sustained, and the Rus
sian war, by wbicb tbe products of the Black Bea
were lust to the commercial world, in addition to the
expense incurred for the war. These four leading
circumstances have combined largely to diminish the
consumption of industrial products, and that atute
of things preseute itself which the manufacturers of
England denominate " over-production,” but what is
really under consumption, caused by ruined harvests
and war.
The export* of Great Britain continue uuder these
circumstauces to bo very large, but this must be
taken to bo an index of difficulty rather than of pros
perity. The loss of crops aud cousequeut high prices
of food have diminished consumption in Great Bri
tain, compelling large exports abroad of those goods
which are utually sold ut home. On hor forced sales
of goods, great losses are auataiued. The face of the
invoices are by no means realized, aud tbe owuers
arc embarrassed. The sacrifice of tbe goods iu for
eign markets, particnlarly in the United States, hus
an injurious influence, because It forces down tbe
value of ull goods held, and induce* caution in buy
ing. In New York, tbe buoyuncy that attended
mg markets induced a rapid rise in real estate, caus
ing an immense outlay of capital in tho building of
new stores, and tho wildest competition in tho rents
for those stores is graduaMy lost under tho influenca
or high prices for food, trade decliues, sales diminish
n ainouut an.l profit. A large influx of goods, at
low prices, compels coiiaumcr* to meet the market
until the small profit is lost, and the balance trans
ferred to the other bide ot the ledger begins to In
crease In magnitude. The account* from the coun
try come In more slowly. In Isrge districts, whore
the stores have bought on credit and sold, os usual,
to farmer* waiting tbe crop, the harvests have turn-
BlMI'IT, Dow.—Tb. IWIwUoW ■"
ArtoMMMin unr. eonsornltif which *o inueli h»* ' , * u,
of 1st*, UlUrlf to fair* a wider •*!* Ilian w..rk*v*r
puMUhod liitbJ* country. Having lud tbs prlvHsga of
looking over Mr. rudlrids’-ordst” t>o*k.ws fou*l that the
order, from bookmlUrs and trarolllog agaot*,silted, op to
ymtenUy (th* 14th) Afternoon, ter lhs**troordluary now
b*r of nliu/y oddtAouiand copte*. Th* onter. roclvrt l.y
•aeh Mall are almost iMradfbte—vsryfhf 800 •- -00
verging mors Craq«*ntl/ upoath* Utter than U.. termtr-
sod all thia without th. .lightest praspsetof obatem.at -
I look w I ten wbflM RMMrat •rtecalor mu hook* v»roty «»•
cr.d a half-down .A«b, order this work In hundred* *nd
Hvs hundrvd*. Travelling ogenl* mhioip rail ter tes* than
!<)0 c-.pl*>. and frequently a* high a. 1.000. Were It not
for'th* extraordinary .aloof “Uncle Tom’* Cabto," whirl.,
a* we understand, reached a total .ate of.312,000 copte*.
th* foregoing foot* would he perfectly anwnung**U *»•
they appear comparatively aatoundlng Should tbe order*
continue ter tho next two month* In the Same ratio, a* lire
publleber confidently anticipate*, tbe copyright of hi* au
lobtogrephy>r tho United States alone, will net llarnuin
over $000.000.—New fork Urpreti.
CakiVU. Friend Ayer ; lu thl» ago of quack*, cliarla-
tan* and mere windy gaaeoua pretender* to heal, who
blow at every street corner, and In th* face end eor* of *11
mor, Iheir U.ud, blaring Jeriobo trumpet* and other notey
boisterous wind instrument* of marvelously twisted br*M
in «uob a woefully eham-riddan epoch as till*, I *»y. It i*
comforting, nay *ven cheering to the earu.-st well wl.her
of bis race, to know there lu* arrived in Uil« world a gen
uine Physician—to fight one* wore upon something br
aid** mere Bnngrndo* and Don Mercurial Jalap*, wllh their
phlebotomies, poison* and warm water. Your Uilurtle
Pilln *ud Cherry I’ectortl. carry u* forward to Halcyon
ilaya—>o inlllcnUI ri.armi»eo|«ea», when tfctooc*. deep
diving down into tho principle* of thing*, shall, with In-
Bull* cunning, bring out the genuine Elixir Vit* ; for of a
truth there ia manifestly enough somewhat of that **111*
Life Ksaence In your nubile vegetable distillation* and com
pounds. You realise to u* th* vision* of lho*c painful**!,
smoke-dried AlehjaiteU—bootle** seeker*—Ircanwr* .»
n.ong retort* nod crucible*, touching the quintertenlial
hidden Virtue of the Uoirereo, which should antidote din-
temper,aud break for man th* wheel of time. Im-uort
The condition of the stomach U of vital importance.—
No mau, woman,or child can b* healthy unle*« the work
of digestion Is regu'ariy. thoroughly, aud vigorously p«r
formed With three-fourth* of civilised society this is not
the case And yet the remedy t* within the reach of alL
iioofiaod'a Herman Biitert, prepared By Dr.U. M Jackson,
Philadelphia, will a* surely create a regular aud healthy
action of theatomoch aa oil will lao*en tbe friction of ma
chinery. G*t the vlotim of dyepopeia or Indigestion In any
of Ita forma, try it, and we guarantee n good appetite,
physical vigor, firm nervw, sound sleep by night, and In
creased che*rfulne*s by day. eod2wl
If popularity always attends on merit, we know of no
remedy so deterring it* great popularity a* Mortikxm's
xnrcuATio comfochd and rlood rcKivizn. which has estab
lished a great reputation a* being the sole reliable curative
for Rheumatism. In eaeh and all Ita branches extant. It
need* but a trial to convince the most skop'ical. The
thousands of radical cure* it hai effected, apeak volume*
in Ita favor. See advertisement In another column.
oct 20
ed out poor: tbe
merchants
: the payineul* cannot be made; the
ik local Ixinks for accommodation. This
cannot be granted, because coin or produce must go
to tho city In payment, in those districts where tho
crops are fair, and they are the majority, the nay-
monte arc good. This is evident in the fact that
ho few city merchants hitve us yet failed, notwith
standing the frightful losses which have resulted
from extravagance, depreciation of goods, Hlocka
bouses, shipping and every variety of property. Tbe
aggregate of all these, In this country, may bo count-
ed by hundreds of millions. Tho foundation of tho
wbolo difficulty was the Ioas of tbe European sod
English harvests of hut t ear, and tho remedy u ia
the utmost economy and prudence, supported by a
good harvest next year.
Bitxa.—Sitka lies near tbo coast in front of tho
Russian aettlemenU in North America. It I* ono of a
group of islands, known heretofore as King George
the Third’s Archipelago. Tho population iu 1853
amounted to 807 persons, of which 134 were Aleutes
and Coloekes, 307 the descendants of European* and
native women, and the residue Europeans—chiefly
Russians. The harbor is good,but yet for 120 days ft
raiued there incessantly, and lor 180 other days
sbowers were frequent. Tbe whole coast is hamid,
and subject to the heaviest fogs, which brood over
the entire region. Grain cannot be cultivated on tbo
island. A few vessels arc built there, but the chief
industry is the curing of fish, for which salt is ob
tained nt the Sandwich Islands. Furs also are ob
tained there. Tbe island can be of no other advan
tage to the United States than to furnish a harbor
for an occasional whaler, which it now does under
Russian comity.
Atlantic and Mississippi Railroad— Peters-
bciui and Lynciircko Section.—To those who sneer
at the want of enterprise in the Southern States, we
would commend the experience of this important
work, it iN 123 milea long and cost 823,000 per mile,
or ubout 83,000,000. ll wan commenced in Novem
ber, 1850, and fiulshed November, 1854. The entire
work has been made exclusively with slave labor,
and on iter the superintendence of Virginians. Its
revenue for ilia ensuing year is estimated at 8300.000
This road belongs to a connection from the Atlantic
to the Mississippi at Memphis. The whole of this
line is under construction with tbe same energy, and
it will not be long before tho tint connection between
the heart of the Routb-west and tbe Atlantic, will
bare been completed by the Southern Btatea of Vir
ginia, Carolina, Tennessee, and Alabama.—Balti
more Palrioi.
Invalid* recovering from the effect* of Fever. Billon*
Disease*, or long continued illness of anjr kind, will and
OAirm'N Spanish Mirrru* th* only remedy wl.leh will re
vive th*lr drooping constitution*, expel nil bad humor*
from the blood, exoit* tbe liver to n prompt and healthy
action, uid by It* tonic piopertlee restore tbe patient to
Ilf* and vigor.
Principal iVpot* at M. WARD. CUkJK At OU., No. 85
Miden lain*.New Yoik.
1HCNVKTT h IlKKRff, No. 12$ Maln-et., htehutond. Vn
And for sale by THOMAS M. Tt'RNKR X CO., JAMlS
U. CARTER. A. A HtlLOMONS k OU.. and W. W. IJN-
COI.N. Savannah. K. 8. MTKOBCKRH. Macon, and by Drug,
fiat* and Country Merchant*everywhere,
nov2—lelm
MARINF. I NT K 1,1,10EMCE.
n»K1 <IF -MVAW'WI NOVEMBER 2S. 1K$I
4RHIVKU MINCH OUR LAST*
ttobr Catharine Chard, INgvine. Trader * Hill, with Tar,
Tarpentloe and Rosin, to Hunter k Hnoimril.
VMM steamer VfeUk*. King, I’aUtkn. Ac., to 8 M Urn-
Rereven’s fist, from Plantation, with 1000 bushels Kotieh
Klee, to W Wood bridge. *
CLBAUKP.
U. 8. M. steamship Florida. Woodhull. New-Vork—I’adeb
find, Fny k Co. .
URN steamship Rtate of Georgia. Oarvln, Phllndelphln-
C A I. Unur
fill* I'sllulah, Ameshnry. Boston—Brigham, Kelly k Co
Hchr Falmouth. IFarren. Belt! nore—llrlgham, Kelly k
8 turner Calbouo, Barden, CharlreUm-B U lafflteeu j
DEPAitiKi).
SteMHierCalhoiin. Harden. Cliarlcelon
h VPiCKH AND DON UK.-Partly ,
> vuUm.nl, |„ ip,,,,, '
■*>■■■ sail .... n M »<]
11 "'"l
OY8TKBH—T|„. . h, ’sl
u - il h Mr.rt y
III be able te sell „ eh J*lP***
b “« ku »«» ">r. •«. wiS,.“ “2;
JOIlv
Jong r.
BAILKO.
U. M M. steamship Florhla. Woodhull. New.York.
U 8 M steamship tHate of Georgia. Unrein, nilladelplil*
~ mkmoeaTdaT"
New York. Nov 17—Cleared, brig Caroni. Hivans, for Na-
till* River.
Philadelphia. Nor 17—Cleared, brig Oeo IPaehinirton.
Day. for Savannah.
Providence. Nov 10—Cleared, brig .1 Harris. Horry, lor
Jacksonville.
from Boston, will attend Lithe reception of their
goods, landing this day at Habersham's wharf. All goods
remaining on the wharf after sun-set. will be stored at the
risk and expense of owners. nov22 F. J. OGDEN.
schooner SHEET ANCHOR will be ready for
freight in a few days. For particular*, enquire of Captain
Orcutt on board, or to
novlfl BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO
the bark ROVER’S BRIDE will be responsible
for any debts contracted by th* crew of said vessel.
uovVl OCTAVU3 OOHEN.
CONSIGNEE WANTED—For 10* boxes Mer-
chtndise marked DAS. landed from schooner
Plandome. novll ROWLAND k CO.
TAX COLLECTOR'S OFFICE.—The books of tbU
•vj5 office are open for the eollectlou of the State and
County Taxes for th* present year, and will be closed on
the 28th of November. After that day Executions will be
issued against all defsultesi Office hours from 9 o'clock
A. M„ to 21*. M. [oc28J F. M. STONE.r. c. c. c.
i^-S> All goods landed from the steamers of this line,
and are not taken away, will bo stored at the expense and
risk of the consignees.
scptS PADFXFORD. FAY 4t CO.
grrgsa, NOTICE—Proposals, for Meeting immediately
a dwelling for the Ugh*. Keeper ou Cockepur Isl
and, will be received for one week from date. Drawings
and specification* to be seen by calling on Captain F.J,
Cercopely. at the Barrack*. The subscriber is at liber y to
reject any or *11 the bids
novl2—0 JOHN NEWTON, 1st Lt. Engineers.
BANK STATE OF UEORG1A,)
tUVAMXxn, 22d Nov., IBM. )
To-Morrow having been set apart, by his Excellency the
Gavernor. as a day of thanksgiving, humiliation and pray
er. paper intended for discount on Friday, 27th, ahould ba
offered This Dst, and payment due oj tbe 23d nttenJed to.
nov22—1 I. K. TEFFT, Cashier.
BANK OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA,) '
8AVA!ntsn, 13th Nor.. 1854. /
An electiua will be held at thia Bank on Friday, the
24th instant, for Cashier of the Branch Bank in Augusta,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of JsMfit
Rm.vD, Esq.
Bond in a sum of $40,000, with two or more good and
sufficient securities, will be required of tbe person elected.
novlfi I. K. TEFFT. Cashier.
fifEW PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Thia school will be organised on Wednesday, November
22d, under the Kuperinteudeode of Mr. B. Mellon, who will
be assisted by Miss Wilson and Miss Frisbee. Until the
completion of the new building, the exercise* of the school
will be conducted in th* house on the oorner of Bull and
Congress-ata.. Monument square. The nnmber of scholar*
will be limited to 150. Of this number 100 will be received
as free ecbolarr. ami $0 will pay taitk>D. Applicants for
adraLtion into the lower department are required to be
able to read in easy reading*.
The new Public School House will be opened with suita
ble public exercliea on the first Monday of January next,
at which tima a general statement will be made of tbe ori
gin and plan of the school.
The Principal may be found at the school-room every
day Irotu 12 to 2 o’clock, until tho day of the opening of
th* ichool. Appllcxtmu* are to be made to cither of the
Commissioner*, or to tbe Principal. Scholars will be re
ceived on every day of the first week, and on Monday of
each following w*ek. There scholar* whose names have
already been registered as members of the school, must
have their names enrolled during the first week. After
this time th* places of such as are not eorolled will be
considered vacant, and wlU bo tilled by tbe first applicant*.
A. PORTER. ) Commissioner*
J. STODDARD, V of
bov18—lw — . J Public Schools.
TO MBA 1KLAN0 COTTON PLANTERS.
The undersigned hiving been appointed agents for Die
sale of the celebrated
McArthy Sets Island Cotton Glue,
tho Cotton from which I* readily sold, and which usually
commands three to five cents par pound more than from
any other Uln yet invented, are now prepared to receive
orders, and have made arrangements
To Deliver Glira In Thirty Days,
at ono hundred end twenty-fire dollars each; extra rollers
eight dollais.
no?17—eodlra BOSTON k V1LLALONGA
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Dr. L. Kxoxx, having sufficiently recovered bis health,
lias resumed hi* practice to-day. Ht* office has been re
moved to his residence, President street, next door west of
th* Unitarian Church. e*28
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Th* annual meeting of the CommUsloner* of Public
Roads of Chatham eounty, will be held at the Court House.
In the city of Savannah, on th* eleventh day of December
next, being the second Monday in said month, ataleven
o'clock, A. M. Dtstrict Commission*r* wilt oomr
to report as at the lest annual meeting ot the Board.
W. W. WASH. Secretary ». C. P R.C. C.
Savannah, Nor. 20,1864. tdU-aov21
COMMERCIAL.
laxannah Exports, November MM.
NEW TORK—US M steamship Florida—460 bale* Up
land Cotton. 80 do Domestics. 8 do Wool. 100 casks Rice, 2
tto Dried Fruit, and 10 cases Jfdoe.
PHILADELPHIA—U 3 M steamship State of Georgia-
090 bales Cotton, 40 casks Rice, 38 bales Domestics, and 41
sundry Pkg*.
B »KTON—Brig Tallulah—140 bale* Upland Cotton.
BALTIMORE—flc'ur Falmouth—190bale* Upland ?ottoo
and 10 do Yarn.
Savannah Market, November 33.
COTTON—097 bale* ehangt-d hands yesterday—prices ir
regular and tending downwards as follows : 13 bales at«
rents; 4at«^; 1* at ««*. MatT; 290 at 7,^1 fiat*; 101
l«*t8*i; IT at 8*; and 53 at 9.
CONSIGN KEN FKIl CK.NTKA L UAILltOA 1>
NuVKMREK 21—880 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to
Hardwick k Cooke. Rum, Davis k i<»ng, Patton. Ilsttou
k Co. A 8 Hart ridge, Rabun k Smith Hudson. Fleming h
Co. N A Ilardce k Co, Boston k YiUaltmga, F. Parson* A
Co Brigham, Kelly k Co. Franklin k Brantley. John Jones,
Order, Dana k Washburn O A I. J-aiuar. Griieu* k Herts,
.1 IF latbrop A Co, King k Taylor. Crane k Rodger*. Hehn
A Foster. V J Ogden. H J Godfrey. G WGarmany. and IF
Duncan.
CONH1GNKKR.
Per sohr North Rtate. from New York—(reported yes
terday)—Anderson k Co, J A Brown A Co, A Banker. .1 V
Conncrat k Co, Brigham, Kelly k Co. Crane k Rogers, M A
Cohou. W Jf Davidson. SGoodall.dF IFGarrard. Hone k
Conery, John Junes, WLynu.l If .Morrell.Iron Steamboat
Co, F J Ogden, A A Polomort*. Wells k Veratille. Anderson
A Swanstou. WP Yongo. Claghorn k Cunningham. Ruse.
I'avis A Long, IF D Etheridge. J J) Jesse, T R .Wills, Pier
sou, Heidt k Co, J B Jfoore k Co. E Parsons k Co. Central
Railroad, and T M Turner k Co
nrnciTWi ,.r steam*, „
R SBvbi, .od r>n* liTSSTiw
and for a*U rhrep by ’ 100 »a* u
novll 1
s fiE Buimrh*r(iaving“refi.* n n^r^
1 anaii *
W ANTED—A situation „<:v rll " J '«
W, by a gentleman from tl.e \Jli‘ Uat H
ice* e Ten .. <> ,. _ A, .
prepared to furnish hi*
and as cheap aa can bo bought in
E
&k£|
reference, given. Apply atlhlsoffic
B unER AND CHKKKK — u. ,, ,
ter. 60 boxes Cheese, recti
U 1U COFFEE, Ac —149 i£g, Dril0#
dodo Porto Rico do. 50 mats anion? i-4
meat Java do, 20 casks pint. B»a..' l/,Xi .
Treadwell's Hoda Crackers. 60 dot, , ’’"M" ;
100 do do Buckets. 26 I,bit Lull,nr iv't,
Rum. landing and for sale by ‘" n *N tl(
A T kkiiiu:,, n.itKsZi,-2g«»I
IJL cinets, lawns. French prinu. briili»!,,'' rp '«i|
rnd lace mantillas white an.) fancy „ *•*». <■
h. ....
Ac., lor sale by jylH
‘ iALT— 6.000 sack- Salt, per l 1 » r t ( > u ■
variety of fan-, “ *
PAIBENGEKB.
Pur steamship Florida, for Nour York—Mr*j a Thomp
son, Mrs L A Elevens, C A Arnold. Wm Hone, J It John.
son, and 10 steerage
Per steamship Htete of Georgia, fur Philadelphia—Miss
Rose, Emerson toot, 2 Misses Bayuard. E Bayard
Per steamer Welaka. from Palatka. ke—Mri Clark. .Wr*
Lundy. J/isa A Bond. Miss .tfode, A Jfode, lady. 3 children
and *vt, J H Hannay. lady and child. Jfiss Kipp. Mrs Dr
Riley. 2 children and svt, F Pauleo. lady, child and avt. C
F Martin, Lambeth. E D Duimalt. J Hogarth, Connell. IFm
liutn/uul O t II' tl r> Li _ .. I ,,
NEW YORK. NOV. 18.—Corrojr—The demand continues
light and confined mainly to tbe wrote of home spinners
who take sufficient only to satisfy their most urgent ne-
eirtsitles. The Asia’s accounts are not regarded aa partic
ularly favorable, and meet of the order* received br b«r
niv limited at price* which do noX admit of execution at
the present eurreney. being below 4Kd. Lr „veu Mid
dling*. The estimated sales for the three days are 12uo
bi le*. making a total for tho week of 3000 bales. We re
vise our quotations so as to conform to tbe market
xzw TOOK OLAl»n<UTJtt’*n.
Upland. Florida. Mobil*. N.OrPnaite.
Ul dinary 71* 71* 7)4 tk '
Middling 8*4 9 9W
Middling Fair.... 9)4 9)4 10
Fair... ... 10 10* J0 )4 U 1
Th* arrival* bav* been from—
Texas
New Orleans 1,977 bale*
Mobile aw
W M»1
Ssfciii':::::"::;!::::::;::::;:: Si
North Carolina 44
Virginia...’. <13
Total aii. l-i,, [
Total Import* since 1st lost .30629 boles !
Export from the United 8Utes.
Store Ut September, IBM hffo, 151226
Same Ua>* 1WB ! llllSi
Export, front 1st to 90th October. 1864 1863
Oottoft.....^.^...,.. tdnaUTQ t£0B j
IBM. I
m
THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
Balling Day* to and from the United State*.
num nr non.
Canada, (Br.) Liverpool, Nov. 11. for Bostou
Hermann, (Am ) Southampton. Nov. 8. fur New York
Baltic, (Am.) Liverpool,Nov. 16,lor... do.
Africa. (Br.) do., do. 18. for do.
New York. (Hr.) Glasgow, do. 21. for do.
Union, (Am.) Havre, do. 22, for do
Europe, ;Br.) Liverpool, do. 26, for
rnoM tux i-xrriD htstd'.
,. Boston
Arabia. (Br ) New York, Nov. 15. for..
8t. Leuls. I Am.) do do. 18, for
Glasgow. (Br.) do. do. 18, for
America, (Br.) Boston, do. 22, for
Atlantic. (Am.) N.York,de. 26, for
Asia, (Br.) do. do. 29. for
Hermann, (Am.) do. do. Dec. 2. for..
Liverpool
Havre
Glasgow
Liverpool
do.
do.
Breine
Tribute of Helped.
Aucbi a LodokNo 26. orF. A. 11. )
Xtwnansville. Fla., Nov. 23. 1854. /
WusKtut*. That AU-seelog eye, whom the sun. the moon
and stars obey, and under whose watchful care even com
ets perfoim their stupendous revolutions, has, in the dis-
penaatlon of Hia Providence, been pleased to take Irom
our midst,one who was beloved aud respected—eur friend
aod Brother—WILLIAM DELL, wbo departed this life at
his father's residence, Alachua county.Florida, at 1 o'clock
A. M., 23d Oct., A. D. 1864, aged thirty years, nine months
and eighteen days.
Ala* 1 be it gone!—he, wbo but a few abort years
since, promised fair to enjoy the pleasures of this life and
the association of kind friends and relation* for many years
to come. We say he ia gone—gone from the busy scenes
of earth to mansions on high—to that C*le*tial Lodge above
—that Houa* not made with hands—eternal in the Hea
vens, where the wicked cease from troubling aud the weary
an at rest. Thus wastes man .' To-day he puts forth the
Under leaves of hope—to-morrow blossoms, and bears bis
blushing honor* thick upon him. The next day comes a
frost which nips th* aboot, and when he thinks hi* great
ness (till aspiring, he rails, like the Autumn leaves, to en
rich oar mother Earth I
Therefore, be it
Resolved. That, (a th* death of our brother William Dell,
this Lodge has lost a tealou* and devoted member ; the
community,an active, industrious and enterpriiing citi
zen ; aod society, an ornament and ua«ful member.
Resolved, In token ofour respect and high esteem of broth
er William Dell, tve, the members ef this I/odge, wear the
usual badge of mourning for thirty days^tnd that tbe jewels
and furniture of this Lodge be pnt in mourning for the
same time.
Resolved, That the member* ot this Lodge do feelingly
eympathise with th*parents of our departed brother ; that
we feel and share with them in their great bereavement
in the loss of son, a brother and a friend.
Resolved, That a copy of th* foregoing be spread on the
minutes, and a blank page bo inscribed to the memory of
our Brother, and that n copy be sent to the pateuts of
brother Doll,also* oopy to th* Tallahassee and Jackson
ville paper* for pubUealioo, with n request that Charleston
and Savannah paper* will please copy.
A M. CASTON.Sec’ry
pf\A T 800 tone Liverpool Lamp
VV v/ilJU • Coal, for Parlor use. for sale at 88
A. N. MILLER.
GROCERIES.
W W. GOODRICH respectfully Informs bis city and
• country friend* that his Store has been re-opened,
and that he is now daily receiving fresh supplies of Goods.
nov22
t l UAL—630 ton* very superior Coal for house or steam
/ purpose*, (samples may bo seen at our office) for sale
by nov22 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
M ACKKKEI/—20 bbls number 3 small Mackerel.suitable
for plantation use, for sale by
nov22 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
R OPE—200 coils prime Kentucky Hope, just received
from the factory, for sale by
nov22 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO
O'
L pl'Ugj—25 barrels landiog this day, for sale by
no?22 F. J. OGDEN.
jNlONS—26 barrels landing this day.forsaFe by
no?22 F. J. OGDEN.
P OTATOES—26 barrels landing thia day, forialo by
bot22 F. i. OQDBN.
H AY—300 bale* prime uorUu-rn Hay, tending this day
from schr Kate Brighkm, and fur sale on the wharf
by nov22 F. J. OGDEN.
S TAPLE DRY GOODS.—8. 10 and 12-4 linen damask,
linen and cotton sheeting, pillowcase linens and cot
tons, Russia diaper, huckabucks, Irish linens, long lawns,
table napkins, towels dowlas, crash, red, white and color
ed flannels, be<* ticks, Ac., for sal* very cheap, by
nov22 DiWITT ft MORGAN.
G OODS FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOY'S WEAR - Black
cassimere* and doeskins, black and colored broad
cloths. fancy cassiraeres. tweeds. Kentucky jeans, satin
and silk vesting, merino under shirts, cotton and merino
half hose, Ac , for sale by
nov22 DxWITT A MORGAN.
ATLANTA EXANHIKIt.TKI'WEKKLY
AND WEEKLY.
f |M1K EXAMINER, having a very largo circulation in
A Tennessee. Alabama and Georgia, presents a very fine
medium for tbe merchant* of Savannah to advertise their
houses to the public. TheeircuUtion is very considerably
larger tlum any paper in Atlanta. Advertisements insert
ed reasonably. An sgeot will be in Savannah in a few
day* noria—lm PROPRIETORS.
C ITY COURT OF SAVANNAH. JULY~TERm7i864 —
Whereas James Folker. Charles A. Greiner. Edward
Padelfcrd. and John T. Rowland, summoned to attend the
present term of tbe Court as Grand Jurors. m«de default
for the term, it ia ordered that they be fined twenty del-
ter* each, unless good and sufficient cause of excuse he
filed on or before the first day of the next term of th *
Court.
And where** Charles A Hall. John 8. Sturterant and
William Humphreys. Jr . summoned to attend the present
term of this Court as Petit Jurors, made default for the
term, it is ordered that they be fined twenty dollar* each
unless good and sufficient cause of excuse be filed on or
before the first day of th# next term of this Chart
And whereas Jacob Miller, summoned os Talisman, made
default en the fifth and sixth of July, and Martin Merer.,
and Martin Conway.Talismen, mod* default cn the fifth of
sold month, and P. McCormack. Talisman, made default on
the afternoon of the fifth of l»lj. (t Is neared u>.t r« c h
•* xht•> W* floed ten Collar* for every default, unlesa good
audeuficteat cause of excuse be filed on or before the
first day of the next term of this Court.
Extract from the minutes.
„ n . WM. U. BULLOCH, Clerk.
N. B.—Th* November term of this Court will commence
on Thursday, 30th Inst. nov22
I »*«’•[iu.Z
'"ifoilAM. KK|j. V , a I
iNIONH—Ko
salt*, to arrivt
by oet’21
R eady made pant-
Uteres, and black d.
►Hor-ale low by tv M
Draper k Tailor. IT Whitjj?
0 ATK T* 00 bu * ,,rU (, * u »r.d
V* »"*•> BIUOIIAM.ElXLTsa
I I ME.—6GU bbls iJme. landing Iron. «<hr y
Lj sons, and for sale br ^ V'M,
Jel
K KCEIVKD. jkt stearin
Oranges. lO do Unions. I ssek'KnrliihV.'u’
Pecan1 hute.20 hi* Raisin-. 6 do Citron. ’Sdosi^"
J Juli* fro«T£j
UTTER.—20 Tuba fresh May ButUr. r«ei,«t„, Q .
• er Knoxville, and for sale by
NcMAIlOX ADOTuI
UTTER. CIUJfriE AND HERRINGS.—20*., jn "
new Goshen Butter, 60 b-.xes do do Che«».
Scaled Herrings, received per rtt-am'r »r.d for ukui
J« 18 SCRANTON, JDILN3T«jV % I
j INEN r (HJOIftt—Irish Linen., and pillo.^,,' L
AJ 11-4 aud 12-4 linen Sheetings, light and heart
6-4.3-4 and 10-4 linen Damask, bleached sod brnvj d'l
abuck. Scotch and birds'-eye Diapers; brown and
Damaak Table Cloths; Damask Napkins and
eelved and for sale by *
octl__ HENRY UTHROFtn
HENRY LATItllUP &tO.
AR receive.1 perrecentarrivalialarjevarietu'-
Goods, consisting in part of 1 ‘ 1 ’
Rich plaid and figured Mou.lin de Uin«>.
do do do Cashmeres;
do do Raw Silks;
l*iain Moualin de Lainrs;
do t- ranch Merinos, in u i) thader;
Plaid Worete<l*. for children's wear
novlO Corner Cougremand ifhiui^r. I
R\
N ew ORLEANS SUGAR—04 hbds Refinsd r
Bed. for sale by
msyfl ft y.K. |
H AMS.—6vX)Ronol«''n'» prime new Haras, fu.v .l
day per sehr Somerset from Baltimore.andfo*,,I
I >pM <81 BEX k Byytn I
B randy, gin. &••— •> •»«ir piiie* Viurd,iiotiTr
Brandy; 6 do Uosehelle do; 10 do other buy., I
pipes Holland Gin; 2 1 ipee old Scotch Whitkv- S k L
old ffonongahete do; IS qr cask* old MadeiraX : s ," ,I
old Port do. just received and for sale by
I nov!2 McMahon It mm I
UTTER AND OHKK«K—30firtln*~choice li ,;
ter; 76 boxes Cheese ; received per *’cib». uj ■
•ale by novl2 • McMAHDN Hff.pj |
B acon, beef and lard-’ju c**k« cu.,;c u..
20 do Shoulders; 20 do Baltimore Ham>. sJu-'ai
Fulton Market Beef; 30 bbls choice Leaf Lard, k br
just received and for sale by 1
novl2 McMahon k DOTH I
BURGEON’S8i*ONUE.—AsuperiorqualitvofCin. /I
O for surgeon’s use. just received, and ferule i, H 1
m*r2S W. W. LINCOLN. Monuments, n , 1
1 prime and
C OFFEE AND TEA.—160 sacks
Coffee, 60 do West India do.
Java do. 76 chests and cases Tea vsriou
*>y julylfi MoMAliOK A bOnT I
T VABU-1AUX.—The subscriber bss onexhibibnt >.
store, a fine piece of Mechanism, roniiiri-itr 1U -
Telegraph. Ships. Wind and Water Milk B*Un> If,. I
fall and Clock, all in motion, and in connection will 1 > L
Picture, being probably the most beautiful th.rr I
kind yet seen in Savannah. G. B. MITCHB1 I
AND MtJl.As>k>' —V-i.l. 1 . tV.RIcoSuST I
kJ do Cub* do. 45 bbls Stuart s A. B and C do •}) 1 I
Crashed and Powdered do. 75 bbl« Cuba Moiaiiei M> vl
0 8yrup. for sale by *p9 McM.tHON 4 D0Uj, / |
fiOAP AND STAKcH.—Landing per bark, JianA lioriu P
kJ and Calloma : 76 boxes family Soap ; 50 do taleS.ji I
100 do No. 1 Soap ; 60 do pearl Starch. ForaaVe bt I
°« 12 J V.C0.VNFJU74O
H AMS AND I.ARD—20 tierce* sugar cured Han,. 1:
15 bbls lard, for sale by
no»9 ;RANE 4 R0USIV
N EW BUCKWHEAT FLOV«—100 half. qBirer~» I
eighth bbls. received ar\i for sale bv
nov2 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k ft
11A00N.—10 bhils Hum,. 10 do Shoulders, landiu(•*
JJ schr Cataract, aod lor sale bv
Jjr4 COHEN ft Fuil'KT.
W H SKY—100 barrels Whisky landing from br.irt. t
ra, and for sale by
oct2fi OCTAVCS O'HES
S UMMER GOODS.—Light black aillu for somnirr, w
granedines. block tigered tissues sad btrege* fin
black tissues aud bareges, and a line assortment of u
Ing ginghams, for sale by
may9 aIKIX k BUGS
B
ACON—6 hhds Bacon Shoulders, just received sail
sale by oct31 BRIGHAM. KELLY 4 CD
R OPE—Robert Dillon's No. 1 Rope, received per id;l!
Davis, in store and for sale by
oct2S_ 0CTAYU3 COHEX
FJ^EA—60 half-chests Hysou, Imperial.audFMtkMft I
1 sale by *epl6 WEBSTER k PALMC |
B RANDY. BTC —8 half casks O. I), and C brandy.(<k.
Louis. 1811 brandy. 10 qr. casks Ssreisc and c2f
brands. 6 pipes Holand Gin. 12casks old Msds. wine, a* I
very choice. 20 cask Port wine. 25 casks Mala** vim f*
sale by oc7 J. V. CONNERAT 4 CO.
A PPLES. ONIONS AND 1’UTATuF.S-l.inding per kh
Plandome, and for sale on consignment, by
nov8 ROWLAND 1NX'
V INEGAR.—du bbls White Wine aod Cider Vinegar::
sale by jell HYLAND k o'N'KIIl.
NURSING THESICK,
RS. A. HIGtilNS offers her services to such a
M,
Export.
DomertW...
from lrt to lTth November. 1144.
BAPOUfiOR,
H IS Court oad Family—bv Madame Junot. Duchess
D’Abranto*. in 2 vote.. Svo. with portraits
Wood’* illustrated Natural History.
Ui.. C«,p.r>< Country Uk. oriflnl
elegantly bound iu Turkey Morocco.
Cowper* I Iliad of Homer in blank verse.
Curtis’ history of th# origin aod a.loptloa of the Const! ,
tution of th# United State*—volume 1st.
Peter Parley'* Wands rings by Sea and Und.
Party Leaders, new supply.
Mrs. Partinxton's lifr and Sayings.
DeSeiisoy'sKulns of tfodom JtGomorrow—2 vote. |
No. 7 Harper's Goattrer of the Work!
Wild’s Poetical quotations.
Curtis’ Commentaries on the Jurisdiction, Pnictle* aud '
Peculiar Jurisprudence of th* Uuited State*.
hnvg W TdORNR WlIJJjtMR j
vaunnoreaiinxjraa. wilusii uxstiv I
PLASTIC KING, Ac.
FTTOK underaigned having associated theurwlves logrtht t ’
X forth* purpose of earryingoa thePlavteriug andHtuc. ‘
eo business in all their various branches, offer their servi- •
ces to the public geuerallv. They are prepared to contract 1
for Plain or Ornamental Plastering, and to execute order* '
to aay extent on tho moat reasonable terms aud with the '
at moat promptitude. Having been engaged separately ia ,
the business in Savannah for ft eoMiderable time, each will
rattle hi* respective bueioee* ap to date.and bothe-mfflent
1y a»k for a continuance or the favors or their fellow-clti-
ran* of Savannah.
say!4 BRUNNER ft GRADY.
OlMBOLf'TlON OF CO*PAHTN K KB Ill P.
btretofore existing between WAY
ft KING, la hereby dteeolved by mutual consent, and
all unsettled busiues* will be arranged by the senior part
■er. who Is authorised to attend to the aome. The name
ol th* firm to be need in liquidation.
«ff»*l WM. 1. WAY.
t v , W. KING.
Savannah, Nor. Tat. 1U4 ! lm— oovl4
B QCUITH, CANDLES, SOAP, Ac.—Too bbl* sugar, soda
and hatter Biscuits. 2U do lilot Bread. 60 boxes Boa-
dell’s «’* and 8’s tallow CamUe*. 100 do Smith’s, Buchan'#,
aad Colgate's family Roap. 100 do Oolzate’s pale number 1
Roan. 60 do peart 8tarch. 20do ground Coffee, So do* Broom*,
tagandfotrsal* Su *^ r - 4Qdo *»crushedd«v,land-
Augll 1 RCKANTON. JOHNRTON ft Ot>
/^|AT8.—*00 bushels Oats, leading and for ante by
sogll _ TOWHAM. KELLY k 00.
jpLOUlt—100 racks Floor, a prhn* article, for sal*
fxA BA8KET8~BHAllPAON^ Vi^ranay, Van*ara. an^
want of a careful and thoroughly cxpentncedSt^
in sickness among ladies aud children. ReftrtnCM P"t
to several of the leading physicians of the city, also to re
spectable families whom she ha* served. WI.MBtfrt-
gsged she may be found by enquiry at the tlon ef to
Tnoau. corner of Barnard and Jones-sta. 3m—[
N OTICE.—All persons having claims against IteM#'-’
of John Doyle, late of Chatham county. a;e rtqst**-
to present them as soon as possible, and those in!tMel«|
said estate are requested to make immediate pstmfttV
novlO—flw JOHN DEYAN.NY Adro'f
NEW DRY GOODS.
t PHE Sub*cril>eni are now receiving their (s, liaiM
J. ter stock of Dry Goods, consisting -f rich r'*- 1 '
stripe*! Silks; black and colored Sal u de Ch.sft; n'rfd
and triple chain Silks ; black Gro irair for RceniM
blajk Gros de Rhine*, in all widths . in;.-. KirotAif
American Prints; phtid and fancy Dress rhsvl*
Cashmere ami Thibet do: Cloths. Cass inters snd V«tmT
Embroideries, rich Lace Curtains. Ribbon.-.Ho»iety.CI*n‘.
Ac; also a full assortment of Plantation Good,. For»*df
by DxWITT k MORGAN. |
novlO Cenfres* »tmt-
H AY—100 halt» prime Nortli River llsy.lsndisg ff»® I
ship Hartford, and for sale by
novI4 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CD
IAUTTER. Ac.—30 kegs selected Go»hen Butter, il fo 1 " I
JJ do Cheese, 100 doScaled Herring. Received [write**-
er. and for sale by
norl6 SCRANTON. JUHNSTDN * O' I
rpo PLANTERS—Tlte subscribers have just rtct'iv^H
A large assortment of Blankets. Kerseys. Plain >»!
Domestics, which they invite Planters to call and tuton
at tlie old stand Shad's buildiugs. corner of Whitaker **
Congress streets, , J
I novl5_ LaBOCHK. Bt)WNE A KEMITON
Xj V'.W FAIL UGUD&^nie'auhetTiben have
it their fall stock of fancy and domestic dry gixsls. ere |
( rising a large variety or latest style dress good*, tore
eeping articles, Ac. Merchants, planter* and other* w
invited to Mil and examine at the old stand. Shad's
lugs, cornar of Congress and Whitaker st• ^ .
_iivl8 LaROCHE, BOWNE A KEMIT0
\l OT1CK.—Ail persons having claims sgsintt tbf ^
lY tat* of Daniel K Groover, late of Bulloch ceu»ty. *»
ceased, will present them properly attested *RM* ,
time proscribed br law, or they will not be *ettW, »*-
thoae indebted to said estate sre hereby required io »**
immediate payment to
oct22 SAMUEL K «RtH)VkR E*
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PAKT.\ KKSHlP-
T'HK Co-partnership heretofore existing between fo
1 A TAYLOR, I* hereby dissolved by mutual
and all unsettled business will be arranged by ♦>*hw
the ondenigaed. M
L Signed Md.EOP KING- ■
wms.taymM
Savannah. Nov, lat, 1864. lm-ra*M |
CthPAKfftEHS MU’- _
1 -1IF. Uudnraigneil have this dsv termed a co-f*-'*:
ship for th* trausaction of a FA*Tt'RAGE aM (i ;
KRAL OUMMISSION BUSINESS, uader ti e name srt rt f"
of WAY ft T kYLOlL Thankful for past favors. t**J "
spectfuliy solicit the patronage of tlieir friands * aJ
ra...™
WM 8 rAkDfit
Ooioer Bay ami Dr*rW0-<t»
Savannah. Nov. 1st 1864 _ lm-eots.
~ENakA\'lNO>
rrMIE Suhseriher te prepared to execute any erl«»-
1 Maaonic. fold Fellow*. I'nltert American Meek*""
Druids, and all other ttocletie* requiring
Pina, Marks, Jewels, Medals. &t. .
Alao. particular attention given t. the
Visiting and BrM*l Cards. State for Offices. l«nor PteW.*
Orders by mail promptly attended to, and estimate*
desigua furoishcl when requlrrei. . ...
MARTIN IJEAN8.
No. IM W Chestnut street above Fourth,
Under tbe Philadelphia BoA
nov!4—eod'Jui PhiteJelfAf,
Mdvmud QOOOB* . ft-.
B LACK FVench and kitglish Bombasine. Merita'S
wich Cloth and Alpacas, black tUk».strip* »•
mourning Silk*, black cashmere and wool Snawn- ■
cloth Cloaks and Maatillns. black FngH«h crop* W* 1 „
Collars, mourning Chemisette*. Colter# snd
eetta, black bordered Handkerchief*. J<»ri :w
■orlfi lmWlTT A MWM.
D
PLANTATION GOODS. j
.UPHELD Maclnas and Whitney Blanket*. Keir*«J»
Plain., pteln aud twilled Flannels. Uarlboro
and Stripes, pteid Ijnrays. brown and bleach -h
Satinett*.Tweed*, Ae. Foraaleby unRfl *j(
ftovTB DxWITT A MORG*^
southern Mutual LIfk iMwgP
T HUS Company offer* fororobl# rote#, cash Jirm..^
handsome surplus, aad charge* no extra
Southern poru For further Information, spplv .
do vlO—3 WM. KINO, Agent. No. MWJT
_ hundred aad forty dot. l’in*
nonnoi aod three thousand Plaal
mill
per Robert M. Z