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YOL. XXXVII IOLD SETJIES.I
SAVANNAH, GA., WEDNE
OCTOBER $2,18 56.
NO1209
mMM & JOURNAL
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S “ 8NEK1) H B1MS, Republican,
K. B. HILTON k Cl)., Geonnan iii Journal
ntuMPSON k WIXUINUTU.N, Mem,
Savannali uly 1, 1860.
WBDIERDAY, Two O'clock, P. M.
Executive Committee Meeting.
A meeting ot the Democratic Executive Com
mlttee of Savannah, will be held to morrow,
(Wednesday evening, Oct. 22,) at the usual
place at 8 o'clock.
It. Wayne, Chairman.
Non-Arrival op Stkambhs.—Four foreign
steamers are now due: the North American,
tho Herman and the City of Baltimore which
sailed ou the 8tb, and tho Arabia which sailed
on the litli.
Tiie Colmttlma District Redeemed*-*
Samuel Galloway, Black Republican.
Beaten, ,
The gallant Cox has beat Galloway, the
Black Republican, in every county of his dis
trict. Two years ago Galloway was elected by
n majority or three thousand and • three hun
dred. Tills is a most glorious triumph, lor
Galloway was the pet of Ohio Abolitionism,
and its whole cuergies were employed to save
him truin'defeat. Tills redemption of tho Col
umbus District will cuuse emotions of joy all
over the State.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
By the way, how happens it iBat tho Repub
lican dues uut claim the “gallant Cox” as a
Fillmore “Lone Star,” from Ohio. The public
have nut forgotten how he (our neighbor) was
told by the representation of the Tribune'*
correspondent, that a lurge number of leading
Ohm Democrats,including the Secretary of their
Executive Committee and Mr. CuX, had gone
over to Fdi more. Nor, perhaps, have they for
gotten that when we prououuced it a u sell, 11
and proved it by one of the parties, the Repub*
licau could not find room for the proof which it
hud challenged.
Surely if Mr. Cox, in attending and applaud
ing at a Fillmore meeting, by way of counten
ancing and encouraging a Fillmore movenleut,
for the purpose of diverting votes from the
black republicans, deserted Buchanan for Fill
more, he ought to be claimed as a Fillmore
Congressman.
New Publication!.
The Rifle, Axe and Saddle Bags, and Other
Lectures; by William Henry Mllhurn. Dei-
by & Jackson, 119'Nassau street, New York,
Publishers. For sale lit Savannah by Messrs.
Waruock & Davis
The multitudes who have heard these elo
quent lectures, no less than the larger multi
tudes who have heard of them, will be glad to
have un opportunity of possessing them in u
permanent form. Tho book is illustrated by a
good engraved likeness of tiie Lecturer, follow
ed by au Introduction from the pun of Rev J.
M. CHutock, D. D.
Tub Torch Liqut; or Turougu the Wood; by
Hartwell A. Olcoc, author of Isoka’s Guild.
Derby & Jackson, New York. For sale by
Waruock & Davis.
A novel of considerable promise uud preten
sion and withall a very fair performance.
Porter’s Spirit of tue Times.—The suc
cessive issues of Porter* Spirit of the Times—
at least those which havo reached this office—
justifiy all that we predicted of his adventure
when it wus announced. Number seven (ol
last Saturday) is before us UUud with good
The Steamer Monmouth—Melanouoly In
cident.—The Baltimore - Sun of Saturday, re
ferring to the loss of tho steamer Monmouth,
In the Chesupcuk Buy, says :
One of the most melancholy incidents of the
whole affair is the loss of Mr. James Davidson,
hit wife und two young children, leaving un
provided for two other little boys—James, aged
nine years, aud Theodore, aged seven. As it
was necessary to separate the family, in order
to take the best care of the little oues, Mr.
Davidson’s last words were to Mr. J. G. Denver,
the lirst engineer of the Monmouth, when ubuut
to part, “For God’s sake,” he exclaimed, "take
cure of our dear boys; you will have your re-
*»ard.” Mr. Denver was true, uobly true, to
his charge, lie never ceased to hold them firm
ly, one in each hand, until the quarter boat of
the Louisiana, with Mr. Ward, cume alongside.
As they were pussimr little Thcodoro up the
alter gangway lie tell in the water, aud wit-*
about bciug carried off by tho heavy waves,
wtieu Mr. Denver heroically jumped in uud suc
ceeded iu rescuing him. Both these interesting
children are now at the residence of Mr. Den
ver. No. 91 Hilien street The family was on
their way to Pittsburg, designing to raako that
pltco their home. Mr. Davidson was employed
ut Bigolow’s mill, York River, Va. The Mon
mouth suuk in 111 teen leet water. Tho upper
part of her hull can bo seen out of water. She
wus built iu 1830 by Mr. John S. Brown, was
valued at $12,600. und uninsured. Tho heaviest
losers urc Captain Braxton Garlick and Mr.
Smart, of Pamunkey river.
Fire on tub Atlanta *& La Grange Rail-
boad —We regret to learn tliut u car load oi
cotton accidentally cuuglit lira un thin Road, on
Sunday last, and, together with the car, was
entirely consumed. T he ear stood loaded on
the sideling ut LaGrunge, and the fire is sup -
v'osed to have beeu cuininuuicuted by a spark
Jroju the engiue of the mall train, iu pass!
Thera were 36 bales ou the cur.—Atlanta
ftlligencer.
Hogs,—We hear of To' improvement what
ever in bogs, says the Louisville Courier, for
the approaching packing sensou. The farm-
era generally are pretty firm, having a good
store of old corn on bund, uudusking five cents
C for their hogs for early delivery. This
ml to about six uud one hull* cents net at
the packing bouses, while, buyers arc offeriug
six cents net with no sales reported.
Death of a Vetktan.—Gen. Wtu. Hail died
at bis residence,in Sumner county, Teuu.,u
few days ago, in the 83d year of bis age. At
different periods of hts life he bad filled most
of the high offices in the State.
Wire Wouul—A brass wire screen was ex-
rnbited at the Ohio State Fair, so find, that in a
*mgle inch of its surface were included 25,eOU
meshes of the fabric.
Religious Libertfin France.—Louis Na
poleon has positively and peremptorily ordered
the prefects of France to allow to ail the Pro-
tatants in thir district the free and undisturb
ed exercise of their religion, desiring that he
[From tho Atlanta HiifllllKdiK’oi’ L «•-
Great State Mass ■voting—Immense
AMWinblHge
TUN LARGEST POLITICAL MEETING KVKIt HERN
IN GEORGIA.
By tho Judgment of all who Imvo witnessed
S raat collections of people, the State Must*
lecting ou Friday uud Satunluy last was tiie
grandest in enthusiasm, in numbers, and lu
gcuerul appearances, that has ever been wit
nessed in Georgia, surpassing as we mo Inform
ed even the great llarrisou demonstration in
1840.
As early as Thursday tiie musses eommcueud
pouring iu from all directions, by tho cals, uud
by private conveyances. Tho delegations from
Uwiuett, Newton and Walton by wagons and
buggies—with their banners streaming in the
air. We do not preteud to be good estimators
of uumbers, nor shall we iollow the example of
the disagreeing doctors of lv. NutUingisiu, ns
to the crowd present. We however heal'd good
judges put tiie lumber down at 15,UUU. Mr.
Steplraiw said at the staud it wus the largest
ussemhly he had ever addressed iu Georgia, Ola
Cherokee was gloriously represented, over 17UU
tickets having bueu sold at the vat ions depots
ou tho State road alouo.
OLD NEWTON.
This wus tho buuuer county of tho occasion,
sendiug about 6(H) voters, uud proclaiming, the
triumph oi the Constitution and the Union in
November next, in tliut old Whig stronghold.
~THE HI’EAKthU THURSDAY NIGHT.
Tiie attendance was so lurge by sunset,
Thursduy, th it it whs found uecessary by tho
Committee to provide for speaking earlier tuna
anticipated. At 7 o'clock, the City Hull was
luirly jammed, i'itu audience was first ad
dressed, in uu able and temperate speech by the
Hon. Juhu A. Calhoun, of South Curoliuu,
urging them to sustain the Democratic stand-
aril heal eld as the only candidates who could
inuiutuiu ihe^r.ghls of tne South, also iu efiuclive
speeches by Col. Wright olNewuau, und »y
Mr. UUlyer,ot Wultou. About this time, our
eloquent Jrieud Irani Columbus, Col. U. J. Mo
ses uppcured in Un; Hall, when he was loudly
called lor. Cul. Ptoses delivered one ot those
witty, pointed and forcible addresses tor which
he h celebrated, lie eutertaiued tiie crowd
most admirably, and when ho concluded they
stUl wanted to listen.
FRIDAY TUE 17TH.
Burly ou Friday, the .various Roads running
into tho city baoughtthc delegation from every
section of tUe Stale. We observed ou the State
Koati,‘sixteen curs deusly crowded. Our city
seemed to be overflowing with strangers. The
euthusiusm muni tested by tne masses was
greater thau lias ever been seen ou any previous
occasion.
SPEAKING IN TUE MORNING.
At ten o’clock the square iu front of the
Trout House was densely packed with human
beings, all euger to listen to the glowhg ora
tory uud profound arguments of tho speakers.
There tuey stood for hours upon hours, whilst
Col. B. U. Yuucey, of this city, Col. Suffuld,
C.ectur from the 7 th District uud Mr. lint-sell
of LaGrunge, each made the welkin ring, ana
stirred up tue multitude to a stato of iuteiisc
excitemeut.
jfe RECEPTION OF MU. STEPHENS.
At naif-past 3 o’clock ou Friday, tho firing
of cauuou umiuuuced the arrival of tiie train
ou the Georgia Road, with the Honorable A1
exauder H. Stepheus ou board. Thu pus->cn-
ger depot .vus at ouco crowded from one cud
to the other with persons anxious to obtain a
giauce of this dmiiuguislisd statesman. We
oeliere we speuk within the buuuds of reason
When we suy he wus met by uot less than
5,000 persous to welcome him to the city.
It was u demonstration, which no one will
ever forget who witnessed it, and which show
ed bow deeply tbut gentleman is enshrined iu
the affections of the people of Georgia. Pre
ceded by a baud, und still followed by the
crowd, he proceeded tu the Trout House,urouuu
which Hie crowd hud assembled to see him uud
hear his voice. He appeared uu the veranda
a lew moments aud uuuouuccd the latest elec
tion intelligence Irani Peuusylvuuiu, Ohio, and
’indiuiiu. "The air rung witu the joyous sounds
of cheers upon cheers fur the Northern uuu
Western Democracy aud for Air. Stephens.—
Similar receptions were given to Mr. Toombs,
who urrivtd uu hour later irom Tennessee, und
to the Jiuu. Wm. L. Yauoy of Alabama, who
arrived ou the LuUruugc train at live o’clock.
Never havo wo seen such u large number ol
our cuuuuymen so eluted us on this occasion,
i’ho triumph iu Femisylvunni and Indiana,and
the anticipation uf suen u glorious victory u>
Georgia seemed to fairly ovei whelm them with
Juy.
SPEAKING AT TUE CITY HALL,
Ou Friduy night this place was again filled
to overflowing by tho crowd, uud the Hou.
Hiram Warner addressed them at lengin on
the questions uf tiie day. His speecu was re
markable for its profound argumentation, uuu
lugicul review of tho issues iu the present con
test.
Outside of tho City Hall many who were
uuablc to get in to hour Judge Warner, assem
bled outside, where they were ably und eloqueut-
ly addressed by Gen. J. B. Uayue, of Burke,
aud Col. Wright, of Ncwuuii.
At the stand in Lout uf the Trout House,
speeches were delivered by Col. Richard Al.
Johnson, of Sparta; George T. Barnes, Esq.,
of Augusta, uud Col. R. J. Cowart, of tin.-,
city.
TUE T8KCUI.IGUT PROCESSION.
This was oue oi the grandest spectacles ever
witnessed in Georgia. The profession was
formed iu frout of tne Trout House, uud cer
tainly not less tuun live thousand persuus were
iu it. Preceded by the Graud Alarshal uud Uie
District Marshals and a baud uf music iu u
wagon, they marched over the city. The trans
parencies were very Hue. Oue wus a Fuudora's
box, with an open lid uud a man’s head peep
ing out of it uud excluimmg, “Give me tue
Rights of the South”—another represented it
Bee hive, with various devices tirouud it—an
other had the Philadelphia Platform of the*
Know Nothiugs, with tue I2tli Suction kuocked
out. There were many others ot uu amusing
and ludricruiis character, but our space will nut
permit oureulargiiig iu Llratr description. Tue
whole scene wus a graud one, uud the city
seemed everywhere a gain lestivity, and the
citizens participating m the- prevailing joy.
Bat wo must hurry ou to the.
GREAT DAY,
wheu everything seemed to be propitious.
Nature smiled, und tiie heavens were radiant.
On Thursday aud Friduy the air was chili,
clouds hung gloomily in the sky; but on
Suturduy nil wus bright and ihe tcmpcmuuo w.*s
delightlul.
Early in the morning the delegations were
assembled in order in front of the City Hull—
the delegations from the Eighth Cougms-ioiiul
District taking precedence in the procession
which was formed there. Tiie Grand Marshal,
Gol. J. B. Campbell, rode a magnificent gray
horse. He wus distinguished by ayellow scarf.
He wus aided ih the formation by the District
Marshals, who are entitled to great credit for
their excellent management.
First in the procession’came the bund—then
the President and Vico Presidents and Speakers
—in carriages, then the various delegations
with their hauliers. A wagon with 31 boys
followed to represent tho 31 United States, uud
ufterwurds cuuiu another to represent Kansas,
n future State.
Conspicuous in tho procession was a represen
tative of “Sam” on a guant spavined, lean mid
jaded hoise, with the words “Sam”uiid“8umi-
Vfl” ou each wide. The rider represented,
we suppose “Mr. Fillmore” uud his eccentrici
ties famished considerable muniment for the,
cd in their
rat tlie^y may never again be dUtu
On the .Staok.—Tom Thumb appeared as
Tom Til at the Museum iu New York, Monday
in J. H. Conway's dramatic version of
Stowe’s “bred.” Die little lejlow was
quite good ut low comedy, uud received much
applause. *'
penult him to retire ut the cud of tliut time,
s i iiiKcinuted were they by ids wprds.
Uat, oxltiUtded by tho effort, ho gave way,"
and tiie'Hon. William L. Yanoy then rose, and
in n masterly style reviewed the present par
ties ami candidates, His speech was pro
nounced by nil who heard it to bo worthy of
tliut distinguished orator's reputation. Tho an-
diunuu afterwards retired to an umplu barbecue.
During their absence, nrepuratioiis were made
for tin* presentation or lira banner to Newton
county, whoso delegation was the largest uu the
ground. Tho lady prasuntress was Alisa Steele,
ol this city, who, together with a number of
young l.idiCs, was escorted to tliestuud by tho
Graud Marshal and District Marshals. On tliu
re-assembling of tho audience Alisa 8., in a
beautiful uud handsome speech, presented the
banner to the delegation from Newton. It wus
received by Jefferson Lnnmr, Esq., iu it grace-
fill und happy reply, entirely extemporummuo*
Tula ccreuiouy over,tho Hou. Robert Toombs
was introduced, uud with Ids usual eloquence
held Hie audience enchained for morff than an
hour completely tinder his itillueiice, Though
laboring under a bronchial affliction, he was
able to be heard to the extremity of the crowd.
It was one of Senator Toombs best efforts.
The meeting was closed by a brief but happy
nml effective speech from Col. 0. A. Loeii-
rane,Macon. Thus has ended one of the most
important political demonstrations ever seen iu
Georgia—everything happily - conspiring to
make it successful. No accident happened, un*
thing unpiopitious occurred—hut every sign
proclaimed uu overwhelming majority \ji No
vember for Buciiuiian uud Breckinridge.
Later froni^VlVunigilii7~*
The steamship Texas, with dates I'romGiey-
town to tho (1th instant, arrived in New York
Saturday, witli 1,1)00 passengers and $166,5113
66 ill specie. General Walker wus at Grenada
with 2000 liiuu.preparing for a buttle.
Captain.Feter. Suepherd, the oldest white
iuhuhituut known to tue world in. connection
with the “Shepherd Grant’* oil ti.e Mosquito
cou>.t, died at Sun Joan del Norte recently.
SLAVERY IN MUAUAUUA.
General Walker hud revolted nil the acts and
decrees of the Federal und Constituent Assem
bly. Among the decrees which the -luieguiug
repeals is an act of the Federal Constituent As
sembly, of 17th April, 1824, abolishing slavery
in Central America. Tho repeal of the repeal
ing statute revives the origiuui Jaw; und, there
fore the right to hold slaves is acknowledged
by the Government of Nicaragua. Gf course
the acknowledgement of the right to hold slaves
imposes mo bligation to secure owners iu the
enjoyment of their property.
INDEl’KNDENCU DAY.
Monday, tho loth day of September, wus
anniversary ol the Declaration of Nicaraguan
Independence from old Spurn. Tho President’s
mansion und tho other principal iiouscs in the
city were ornamented in frout with pulm leaves.
Every house iuid a Hug swung out from tho
wiuduw; und the different foreign representa
tives displayed the hauliers of their respective
countries. Tho American, French, Danish,
Russian, English uud Prussian Hags were dis
played iu front of the Legations and Consulates.
Tne city wore a gay and brilliant appearance;
and tit night a general lllimiiimlion or the pub
lie iiud'pnvatc houses took place. In the morn
ing, tue principal officers of Slate and of tiie
Municipality usscuibltd ut the llall of Justice,
when forming a procession, they marched to
the church. The Rev, Father Yijil officiated in
the performance oi high Mass, alter which tiie
choir chanted the Te Ileum.
EXECUTION or A SOLDI rat.
At live o’clock P. AL, on tiie evening of Fri
day, the 19th lust., 2d Lieut. Jennings Estelle
sintered the extreme penalty of the law, by
being shot on the Plaza, for the murder of 2d
Lieut. Ghuiles Gordon, in the guard house, in
the city ot Granada, while acting as officer of
the guard. Estelle had been previously arrest
ed for shooting Thus. Edwards, and was, wheu
lie committed the unfortunate act for which lie
suffered death, a prisoner confined to his quar
ters He laid a tail* ami impartial trial, and
the gentlemen who sat in judgment, gave him
every opportunity to catanlish a defence, but
iu this nc utterly tailed. The deed was com
mitted without any provocation, or without
any aggravating circimiKluiices. lie was sen
tenced to lie hung; but the commander-in-chief
caused it to he'so far mitigated as to allow him
to ho shot. There wus a large concourse gath
ered to witness the execution. Estelle walked
with a firm step by lira side of u reverend fath
er of the church, who prayed with him and
for ldin from the guard house to tho place of
execut ion. When Ira arrived ut lira spot where
Ira was to breathe his last, lie requested that
his hands might bo untied, as ho wished to'lid-
dress the crowd. Tills request being granted,
Ira spoke in n firm, unfaltering voice. Iu ills
speech he asked tira forgiveness of the officers
and soldiers of the Nicaraguan army. Voices
responded from tho crowd, “ God forgive
you,'*
Gen. Lewis Cass. - A corrcsponpcut of tho
Philadelphia Ledger, writing from Detroit,
thus speaks of this veteran Senator:
Geu. Gassisjiivenizing. He .positively looks
better than J huve seen him for years past,
though lie is canvassing the length and
ofeadth of tho Stato, ami speaking once or
twice every day. He has just passed his 74 th
year, but appears us active uud youthful as
ever. All whojicar him avow that ho has
never, on any previous occasion, been ns elo
quent as now. I was myself present when iio
urew u picture of lira consequences of disunion
which would have made angels weep. The
people shouted while the ohl man eloquent was
himself moved to tears by tho picture his imag
ination had bodied forth.
Late* I’rem Mexico.
ATTEMPT V REVOLUTION.
i. In addition, to tho interesting letter from our
correspondent iu Mexico, piibUBhedTu another
column, wo find In tiie Havana l))arlodola
Marina intelligence frunt Vera Cruz to tho 6tli
lust., and from tiie Gily of Alcxico to the 27th
ult. , • ,)
(Freni those we learn that another attempt te
overthrow tho Comunldrt Government by a rev
olution was made iu.tlie intuitu! uu tho 2Utb ult.
Hie Government wq* well aware of the pre
parations, us wii he seen by our correspondent’s
letter ofuu.mituriof date, uud the revolutionists
were discomfited. The Monitor of tho 27th
liiistlra following particulars of theoffair,which,
however, it is to lie presumed, was of more fin*
portanco than is there stated, us President
Oumonfort is keeping the press iu a stato of
subjection ho fur us lira publication of exciting
nows is concerned:
Yesterday a new and desperate attempts wus
made by the reactionists iu this capital,, aud
the havo received another check which should
vndeeeive them uud couviucc them .of their
wcukuess. Tho Government were informed
hiuco night before Inst of their iutcutiojis, und
early yesterday morning,thanks to the wouder-
fid vigilance of the authorities and tho friends
of the * Government, tbo advices were fully
confirmed. Tbo revolutionists circulated Ihe
most absurd and ridiculous rumors ln 4 prder to
create a want of confidence and divide the
Liberals. But their tactics were bootless. The
Governor seized a quantity of arms that the
enemies of freedom liucl deposited in a small
house in Avo Maria lame.
At 1 o’clock P, M., (Iraul •rm iu the city wus
very great, but all the steps required by the
urgency of the easo were taken. The Govern*
or, Don JuatrJ. Buz, seemed to ho ubiquitous,
appearing utevo,y point where*his presence
was needed. To Uls .activity, euergy and the
measures lie promptly’took, is due Urn preser
vation ol order. \Ve nave not yet received at
8 P. AL, the lull particulars of the occurrences,
aud will lay tnom before on-: reader as soon as
they had bo obtained.;
The foregoing js from the N. U. Picuyuuo of
last Saturday. Tho following U an extract from
Lite letter ulluded to:
Mexico, Sept. 19, 1866.
As tira time appointed for the sale of the
C-liurcii property dratfs uear, oue cuirnot lad
to notice tira expectant look uf all classes of
society. Everybody appears to be awaiting
something, nouody knows exactly what; and
lira result will be thut all the world will be dis
appointed, for there will be nothing. The Gov
ernment is us exactly informed of the intended
movements of tiie revolutionists as they uru
themselves. It knows all about the four hun
dred thousand dollars, burrowed by Don Alsriauo
Galvez fur the use of the clergy. It knows all
about live diRtvilmtlonof the money; uud yet,
tu all uppcuruuces. it is unaware ot all thut is
pussiug uruuud. i'rusidout Oomoul'ort knows
perfectly well that the 26th is the day fixed
upon, to make a demonstration: aud yet, to all
outward appeuranccs, he is as iguoraut of tho
intrigues that ure going on us though he were
the Emperor of Ciiiun. We advise these good
gentlemen revolutionists not to trust to appear
ances—they are too often deccitlul—uud, iu
tira present case, they will be likely to find it
NO.
The law of Mr. Lerdo, with regard to the
sale of tira Church property, will bo curried
into edict, “uoJeus vuieus;” if the clergy sub
mit, well; if not, so much the worso for them.
Tue sales up to tira mescut .moment amount to
a'veiy cousiderabfo , sum; uud umuy of the
Escribanos” are so busy that th-y can attend
to no other business, except the trailer of
houses and haciendas.
Killed iiythk Indians.—A Kansas letter
iu Tho St. Lous Republican has tira foliowingi
“Tho Olrayeime Indians havo become ex
ceedingly troublesome to travelers, and every
arrival from the mountains bring some new
account of their massacres. Just now Wil
liam Schrekendlck, well known in California
us William Dixon,passed through to the States in
a most distressing plight. He, his wife aud
little boy, four years old, IUnry Jackson of
Marshal, Saline Co., Mo., well known in Weston
uud John Cumpbcll of Missouri, left California
together iu tho latter put t of July. They met
wit.i uo accident until thoy cam within eighty
miles of Fort Kearny, on Hie 20th day of Au
gust when they weiujbtiackcd by a Loud oi
Cheyennes. At the lirst lire Mrs.'Dixon was kill
ed; ut tho next, Dixou was shot iu the thigh; at
lira next, Henry Jucusou was shot iu the
thigh. Campbell was uninjured, in the melee
tiie Indians gut the littlo buy and bore him oil.
Four Dixon has eleven bullet holes through
his coat. lie lost every tiling except a few of his
own clotho.^und a puir of his who’s shoes. His
elject* were worth $1,500. Dixon, Jackson
slid Campbell succeeded ill getting into Fort
Keurny.whero they were well cared for, und on
the L7th iust. Cupl- 11. W. Wharton of tho
6th'Infantry .supplied them with everything
they needed for their journey in, iuid wrote a
letter to Col. Camming, begging him to endea
vor to rescue Dixon’s little son.”
Tho procession was a very long and splendid
pageaut aud reflected great praise on the Grand
Marshals uud committees who uided in getting,
it up. On reachlug the stand at tho Wultou
springs, the uir rung with “cheers and hurrahs
for Stephens, Yauoy and Toombs.
The meeting was organized by appointing for
President. .
Col. James Gardoucr, of Richmond.
Col. G. made some appropriate remuks in
taking the chair. A letter irom Gov. II. Cobb,
was read, Rtutfog that the Ulucss of a member
of his family prevented him from being present
on tho ocoa-Jou and gi voting a glowing account
of his tour through ludiutia, und tho galluut
fight uow belug made by the Democracy in.tha}
ATil x .• i -i J11 • - ) 1 t»lD' . .
middle aged lady, who hud left Harrisburg
Pa., for Marietta, was taken ill in the cars and
left at a hotel iu Bainbridge, where she died in
a few minutes. The body wus taken to Colum
bia for burial. A marriage certificate setting
forth thut Mr. Srauss aud Mary Auu ScUrulT,
both of Dauphin county, were married on the
Gth of February 1856, wus fond upon the per
son of the deceased.
nay hear of no more persecution of tira Prot- s- A letter from Gov. Wise, of Virginia, \fus
wuts^md that they may Dover again be dUtiu u also read, explaining his reasons for not being
*" *' * preseut. At tills point tho audience commenced
to shout “Steplieiis,” Stephens,” und that geu*
tlemuu than came forward and delivered ono
of the ablest uud most eloquent speeches to
which we have ever listened. The iinmousq
assembly, looking like uu ocean of faces, listen
ed for nearly three hours to tira strains of oruj
tory that fell from his lips, uud would hardly
a veteran Mecdanic.—A correspondent
•writes us thut there is an instance of enduring
activity in Fairhaveu Village which is worthy
of record. Mr. Hardy Hich, a verywortny
citizen olthat place, assisted sixty four years
ago iu making the sails for the bark Maria, of
New Bedford Which vessel our readers are ad
vised was the first thut raised the American
Hag in the English channel after tho Revolu
tion. A few days since Mr. Uiob, now eighty-
oue years old, was at work on tho sails of this
same hark Maria.—New Bedford Stundurd,
Betting.—It has beeu recently decided by
Supreme Court iu Connecticut, and also by
; -apieme Court in South Carolina, that the
i ig party in a wager may recover from the
m- kclioldcr the uiouey be had deposited with
lion, though tbo latter, ufterthe determination
<• .ie wager, lmd, by order of the depositor
1-n 1 over lira money to ttio winner.
A.Huge Oven.—An ovenjhas beon recenlty
put in operation in Brooklyu,N. Y., capable of
turning out h Iraudr^d thousand loaves of bread,
|ier day, enough to supply the whole popula-
Conuiirraui ^Httillpri:.
Imports,
LIVERPOOL—Per ship Ulilo—T»,20i* sack ■ -alt.
WILMINuIYLN. Dei Cl*.—Turpentine.—It Tt-i|0«
light, ami aiurKi't lira*. Further .•‘ulo.s on - ut .r.luy
of 226 bb's ut $2 65 for virgin and yellow mp, ami
$1 66for bard, pur 260 lbs. ilita morning only 20
Uo sola at same prices.
gpIrlG ’lurpeiitmtwWe notes Hlmtlo advance la
this uriieio, aim .earn that ,oo Saturday 0**0 bbW
soli) at 80 cents pw gallon Tlila morning only tv
small parcel sold at ulmvc figure.
Rosin—8alo on tsutursay or looo bids common ut
$1 10 lor large size bide.
Tar—No vatva.
Bacon—y*lo this morning of 1,600 lbs X. 0.
cared at 16 euiiU pur lb for»Ides.
Flour-A small'lot Wiiiall.^fon inspection .raid
.Saturday u, $7 26 per bbl for superfine.
COLUMBIA, Oct 21.—Cotton—There was only a
small supply ofcotuai'on sale yc.-dc-i day, uud the no-
mumt wus rather dull, but prices still tending iu
favor oi buyers. Tho ruling rutea wuie lt)>j to
11>4 ccuhs.
MONTG0MKUY, on VO—Cotton—tt IMHO—
prlttClpaUaU’a i\% a 12c. are the prices ranging iu
thirdly.
C OHN—HOD bustl'd* prlmo Bench Island Corn,
ju^t received and for sulo by
sept 10 WRIHI'BR k PALMK*.
E Ul'ti—IQ<) Colls Rone for sale, to arrive bv ?obr
.folia A. Rich
oct 16 I/JQKKl'8 A NXHLLINO ; .
3M ?
ut’ ^iuvuiitudi Ocluhci‘22.
No artivais ulouMur last.
Hlvuiwi’niiiln.
(<ostou, iH-t 17—Cld, hark Hebron, Shepherd, Ba-
vuuiiuh; brig Roberson,«. rowed, «o.
Rockp»at, Out 14—Sid, Hchr shout Anchor,- for
^avuunuli. ...
New York, "cl IS—L’l.l, brig Win Heath, lor
Jacksonville.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tiiid bllKAT WNSTUUA taSt uAnk
CO. OF NKW YOKE.
A RK taking MARINES aud RIVhR Risks at their
Agency, on Lruytou street, uoar the Bay.
approvuu uisks win be mkmi on linora 1 leruis.
auu the utiualcru.Uiglvcu.iu Premium Notch.
l'breu qtmriers of tin- business will l;u returned to
itio i.in-tuii.oi> in Hei ip
ocUPJ-tim (!. A» 1.. Luimar, Agent.
iioDEY’U LADY*8BOIK
f TOlt Novcm i or,.
Grab tin's illustrated Mouthly for November,
Arthur’s Homo .Magazine for November,
Peterson's Dulles National Magazine for Novem
ber. *
Mrs Stephen’* New Monthly Magazine, fur No
vember.
Billion's Dollar Monthly for November,
Received uud for sulo by
IVARNOOK & DAVIS,
Botiksc-ders aud Stationers,
w.P22 16'i Congress street.
S IGHT KXCHANGH on New York lor sale by
0. A. I,. LAMA
oct 21.
amar.
1 RATK^-.GKATK^-Tho limit lot of Urates ever
\X offered luBitvanunlivati bo found ut
. KENNEDY A BEACHV,
Stove aud House Fii tiLhiug F^tubllshtnont,
Hodgson’s Block.
out 16 uunier Bull tunl Broughton »t .
Vf E\V RuUiiis and Fig-*—JO boxes of now Rub ins
Xx fUtfi'60 boxes of elmieo Figs, received per
steamer Aligusta. and for sale Ly
eot 16 •* J. I*. .IKBSK.
CllvNE’S
METAl.lCi,
T HIS ts a newly invented UUMAL OaSK, lu-h-
Pjned to ttee. r.l with the f.-vlitigs of the b. •
reavo ! . and y.HV.-iamlng nil the ruqtdsites 'of an
appropriate receptacle for the dead. There-In no
reason why such a receptacle, should bo made t.
create by its appearance disagreeable sun-atiMi .
It is enough that we slnndd be bereaved, and wliat-
over tends to soileu or make las* keen the iNdgnun-
eyofoir grief, com mends it.-elf ra oar con.'idert-
tlon: 8o mnch lliai is repel, vo lta* beci. disun dc.l
in tho arrangement nml Mnfoa oi the '<b»vu di-c,
that It* name, tho CASKET BURIAL t'An . is an
involuntary suggestion, and i do not li sitato to
aver that ttiure has never been in vise any ihlng so
entirely chnsle, appropriate sad con veil lout an lids
Invention
The Case permits a view of tho nut Ire body after
It Is enclosed, the whole top being composed of
beautiful think French Plato Glass,.snlllciouily strong
o roust any internal or extorunt pressure. t.« per-
'octly uir tight, composed of metal highly orna
mented. uml will last for age*.
Sample* of tiie Casket may be seen ut Llu'rnii'o of
Messrs. CRANE. WELLS .VC’O,, bj Bay street, Sa
vannah.
P. 8. Persons desirous of purchasing tho excla-
sive right for the sale of the'Ciwket in the following
States, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina ami North
Carolina, will please apply by loiter »r iu person to
WILLIAM U..PHILLIPS & (!•».,
owner* of Pat out, care of
CRANE, WELLS k L'O.,
Kavunnuli, Georgia.
*7 It. Rigid* t nut* or mniv count fee will herald
uLu. nut J-tl«ffitf
OlUeu C'linriLStoii and S«v. If, 11. Co. 1
Oltoiiku 10, J.Sflti. j
A Litter ft »m Jenny Lind.
The following letter from Mmiame Oolil-
dcbmiclt to the Rev. 1*. Sutlbry, who had sent
her a copy of Mrs. Opie’s “Lllo, by Miss Bright-
well,” will be read with deep interest:
“Dear Sir: Allow me to thank you most sin
cerely for your very kind letter, which I re
ceived, together with Miss Brigtitwell’s book,
at Plymouth. I would have instantly sent you
a lew lines, but 1 could not find time to do so.
1 Uo not know why >o.i Write such kind words
to nra. 1 um nothing in uiy own eyes, aud feel
ao deeply the siufutuess ot uiy poor nature;
but, nevertheless, kind word* ure very encour
aging, when they couie from sincere lips, and
1 therefore put yours iu the same golden cas
ket where utl otuer kind words ure preserved,
mat I havo received in my file—I menu a pure,
might memory of lira soul! 1 think the buuk
of Mrs. Opiu very sweet uud interesting, it
does its authoress—or, in fact, its two author
esses, great irauor. Dear Mrs. Gpie, she had to
go through all the same struggles us I—as
t-Viiry one of us hud to endure from the mo
ment that tiie iufuluess of our hearts stands
tu all its rculizeilucHS before us, uud the love of
L'hr.st forces us to wish for nothing more than
acceptance into the gates of Heaven ! 1 re
member tu lmve seen Mrs. Opio (iu her quiet
friendly dress) ut tira house of the Lord Bish
op of. Norwich; and how right you ure, dear
sir, when you belicvo thut anything or uuy per
son known by that worthy prelute, Uus tho mure
value to nra ! Yes, Lord (Bishop) Stauley was
more than kind to me, uud 1 never shall rarget
uis sweet Irauevulcut expression. Forgive tue
for .venturing to write such u loug letter, al
though 1 by no means am migbty m your lan
guage; but 1 hope thut the feeliug that dictated
my words will give pardon lor my presump
tion to write thus. Once more, deur sir, accept
my sincere thanks fur your two gifts, and may
God bless your labors, uud give you the power
of leading many souls to the olear sprlug of
pure water.
“1 nm, dour sir,
yours most sincerely,
“Jenny Goldschmidt, (born Lind.”)
Trial fou Muudbu.—Most of our city read
ers ure aware thut the Superior Court of Ful
ton occupied a large portion of lost week in the
trial of a woiuon named Fanny Duvis, who
stands charged with the murder of youug Ham
mond, whose body was fuuud ou the track of
tho Macon & Western ltoilroad, on the morning
ot tho 26th of December Inst. It was sumo
months alter the untimely death ol the young
man before the circumstances whieh led Vo the
arrest of tho woman, uud poiuted to her as the
perpetrator of tho foul crime, come to light. Wo
did not hear the evidence given to the Jury ou
tiie part ol the State, last week, but learn irom
those tluit did that it was strong, and but for
circimistaupcs developed during the triul, tend
ing to discredit the testimony of the main wit
ness for the State, would probably have con
victed the prisoner of the cihuo charged.
The case was submitted to the Jury on Fri
day evening last, who, we uuderstuud, came
into Court on Saturday morning and auuouuc-
ed a “ tu is-trial”—seven beiug for convicting
the prisoner aud five for acquittal. The
woman was taken back to Jail, to await auoth-
er trial ut the next term of our Superior Court.
—Atlanta intelligencer.
f I1HK Seveuiu iUBtaiiiieui Oi Hi el Do fov ifo i'Eit
A MURE uN THE STOCK subioribL-a to ibe
Ui.irlu ton ami Suvauimh Railroad, wl I bu due on
Monday, ihu lOtli of November, l'ayaieul to bo
made to tbo Treasurer, at tho ollicu of tho Company
iu Charleston.
The Suvanuah subscribers will please pay to A.
POUTER, Eaq , i’rosldt.nt of tho Bank of lira State
uf Georgia, i-avniuiiih..
By order u. ilm President.
U. F. HANX’KEL, Treasurer,
election notice.
Savannah, Out. 20,1866.
C OUNCIL will at tu uext mooting ou Thursday,
elect & t-ergouutbf die Special I'ollco or thu
GUyof b'avantiuh. by day ami by night, total tho
vauauuy occurred oy tuo election or gergHiut Ell.
K. Mclieo, to tho office of 2ud Lteutouuut.
Salary 9700- L’omi $500. Appliouufo will ploa.se
leave their appUcut ou, slullug tbo names of their
securities (two required to each Bund, with me ell
or before 10 o’clock. A. M. of that day.
By order oI'CoaioiI.
EDWARD G. WILSON.
Clerk of Council.
(From jlio Washington 8tar.
PLUMBING.
OLUMB1NG, iu all its various brauohes, at-
i . foiutiirl to at tb>- Miortestnotio.-, im-J iu ^upi-nor
tylc. Also, m i;.- be m.m.l Shower Batl.-', Galvamz-
t Iron, Tin mnt ’lje.idn-1 Bath Tabs; Copper Boilers,
talent 1'iui Water OlosuU, Lwid Pipes, i-heot I.e.Kl,
Brass j.n<i Plated Cooks. Fnrne Pumps, India Rubber
Hose 11‘ i: <Vo <\\ rtm V'*.'(d-d) AVtiC.No. 166
tnarlD HOHAtlF HniUDr.
U’L’N AM’S MAGAZINE FOU OCTOBER, roeelv d
.1. B. CUB HEDGE, Agent,
Maralfitl House UulldiUK.
P'by
.sept :w
KENNEDY & BEACH,
No. 109 Broughton Street,
(Hodgson’s new, block corner of Bull.)
SKVMiHKH. GEORGIA
Agoute tor Rathbone & Kennedy, Munufacturcra,
Albany, N. Y.
WUOUaALB AND KOTAlt. DRALKRS l.V
Stoves and Urates, Shoot Irou, Coppor. Tin Plate,
Jrou, Wire, ami Tinners’ Stock or all kinds,
Hollow ware, Hardware, Tin Jappancd
Ware ond House Furnishing
Good* generally-
Dealers lu tbUcily and tbo interior, supplied with
Stoves, at lower price! than they can purchase
North and pay transported n. oct!7—3 4
WANTED,
j HRKB HUNDRED ACl’iVE YOUNG MEN to ac
i its local and traveling agents in u Lnsiuess
easy, usefol und honorablo, at a Balary of $100 pur
mouth I A capital of $5 only required I No patcut
muuioluo or book busluest. Full particulars given
(free) to all who enclose a postage stamp or u three
cent piece, and address a. B. MARTYX.
sept22—w3m l’laistow, N. n.
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP
T HE Film under the name of JACKHON &
McNICHol^ Is diseolvvd this day by mutual
conscut. Mr. JackB’in will collect all the debts due
the ciiucuru. R. JACK80N,
oct 16 a MOS. MeNICIlOLS
P
Tho Now york Tribune prefaced its publi
cation on tho day before yesterday ot tho re
sult of the Pennsylvania election with a frank
acknowledgement that all three of the candi
dates on the Fusion ticket ore supporters of
Fremont. Had it graced its columns ten days
before tira election with the same truthful
statement, tho Democratic victory in the Key
stone State would have been ten thousand
greater; for there are Fillmore menfin Penn
sylvania who would have voted with the De
mocracy in preference to supporting a ticket
composed entirely of Fremonters, which
feature of the ticKet in question was vehe
mently denied by the Fillmore journals and
orators np to Tuesday last, with denunciations
aud abuse of all who ventured to assert the
fact.
The following is the extract from the Tri
bune referred to above:
“Pennsylvania Election.—We condense
into a table the reports from Pennsylvania
which havo reached us by telegraph. It will
bo understood that the majorities indicated
are ou the rival State tickets where the con
trary is uot indieuted. The Opposition ticket
was nominated by a “Union’! Convention last
winter without reference to Presidential pref
erences, and though the candidates upon it
were all for Fremont, they were voted for by
most ot the Fillmore men. In Pennsylvania
however, the “Straight Whigs,” Olu Line,
Whigs,” or whatever they maybe called, go
directly for Buchanan.” -
Not the One.—'fh™ (juebeo Gazette says
Miss Charlotte Wood (Mrs. Elliot) has just ar
rived at, that port in the Anglo-Saxon, from
England, und that, of cvarse, she cannot he
Mrs. Robinson. the m ~““ 11 L ‘*
iu Sing Sing prison',
the was Hiss Wood.
ILOUR—20 barrel* Hiram Sralih Flour.
26 half bar. el* Extra Geuncsrac.
76 barrel* Bemnead aud Hanley Flour .
50—94 ami 49 darks Detmioml Flour.
Received aud for rale by
oct _ __ HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO.
B UTTER AND CHEESE.- 5J kegs clioico Gaslicu
Butter. •
200 boxe* Cheese. In f tore and for sale by'
oct 20 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON b CO.
money: money::, money:: k :
W HY be wo without Money? when it is Just a*
easy for au/ oue to bo uround with a pocket
full os uot, if thoy only tbihk so. I buvo got a now
artlolo, from which irom flvoto twenty dollars a
day can be made, olthor by male or fcmalo. It Is
highly rospectabio btulueu, and an article which 1*
wanted in every family in the United State*. Eu-
close mo two dollars by mad, at my risk, uud I will
forward you by return mall a Circular, with full
instruction* in thu art. Tho business is vory easy.
try It, If you are out or employ mecand you will
uover regret it; lor it wil be better lor you to pay
the above *um, undiusuru a good buainosa, tuan
to pay twenty-live cent* for a spurious advertise
ment. l Id* is uo humbug. Tky it 1 Tky rr I Try
it I Address your letter* to
OtVIGUT MuNROE, New Yor k.
sept 10-ilrn
y prisoner, wljo in now
; who represented that
BOARDING.
SEVERAL gentlemenor small tamiliea can be
O accommodated with good Rooms aud Board, at
26 Drayton street, opposite tho Ice House.
dra 12—tf Vllt**. It; H. RAYMER.
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING.
MRS. FREELAND will open
Fall Mllllnerjr,
fHId DAY, October 14th, 1866,
AT USRKOOXS,
.No. 174 BROUGHTON STREET,
ur srAiRs.
•ot 9
S AND 81MWB.
n
r.«*»
C ANM&, SWlldll, JkUl‘, ke.-
A>> liuxtts fperin .ml I'al.nt upuriii t'uinlle
6d0 hnxoa nml hail buxu* Pearl Standi
166 • r'Igate’s No. I S'np
60 ‘ Itaudol, smith ft Colgate's Faintly un
i'a'o Soup
2tW “ Adft«vu»ttn« Hud Tallow OumtlM
60 '• trait I1pe Heads
In him e uud forsiilehy
o,'tV I Id .(MM BE, JOHNSON a CO.
T ~oIlACCO, TEA, TWINE-
50 boxes choice brand* Tobacco
25 chest* Coi.gor Oolong Ten
26 hidreliosts I'liolce Oreen Tea
2f> bales Wrapplug Twine . •
Heoelved nml for Halt* by
HpptZS McMAIMN ft BOYLE
W
HI8KKY—1*7 "nrn iH Wlil-key for Rale, to nr
rivuby schrJulln \. Mich,
oct 16 Li.0Nl.fi A HNKLLINC‘8.
AY, Cor aud I at .T, in sUiro and for s.Iir by
oct 16 1/k'lCKTT SNELL1NGS
DhE8H GOODS. .
'PLAID, STRIPED AND OMBR1. RICH DRESS
X. silks; v: *r.
Plaid Raw bilks; Silk and Wool Plaids;
Clmllie, Vaiondu und Baxony PfoldH! .
Froncli Morlnoe*; Coburg Cloths;
Solid Colour* und Printed Moub do lAiues;
s.»ck Flnnuols; French Plaid fclannels;
Njotoli Plaid/; Mode da Part, Plaids;
English, French and American ,’rihts;
Gingham*, Hr., Ac.
•Inut rcnAlved and for sate by* 1 •'
"ffitl'! DkWI'IT ft MORGAN.
THE LADY’S*GUIDE
fH'* PKUFtvjT geutUity, in tmumors, dress aud
X conversation, in the faintly, in company, at
the piano lor tu, the tnHo. in thcilicet, uud Jn gen
tlemen.- sock-tv.
Also a useful iustruclor iu letter writing, lotto t
preparations, fuuey nuedlowork, mdllnory, dross
making, care of.warUrobo, the hair, teeth, hands,
lip*, complexion, cte, by Emily Thornwoll, author
of ••Homo care mode ea*>." • For mlo by
W^HNDCK is DAVIS.
oells 159 (ongrerw street.
...
E XTRA prepared Mucilage for office uud genera l
me, being a mb.-titole for Wgfor*, .Sealing
\>a.v, Gumurablu uud ail nthen- inconvenient pro
parutlote- now in um, i* ulWHy,*ol'goodconsifteuoy,
does nc turn mur and I* ready lor use ut any
moment. Fra no hr by
WARNOCK & DAVIS.
"ft te 16H Congress street.
T>UJUU.—2(Kt IrbU uupcrtlviw Fiour^lhd do extra
X; family d .. 160 sacks superior line do, for sale
WHB3TF.R & PALMES
ai.*o :
L ADIES’ uud Gem* ’ hhwlc and colored Kids; aud
SlWses* do. For ?alo by
J \V. THREJiKELD,
f t ‘|d6 Congress uud WhPoker Btreota.
F ANCY PRINTS—one cose Fancy Printed Call
c«kw, warranted fa*t colour*, at OH cent* per
o by Just received by steamer Knoxville, uud for
Di.WITT & MORGAN.
Ip V HER AND ClIKESF—-Just recclvi o per steam
X.’ ship Florlrai .-
1" kegs choice Goshen nutter.
10 ho.\(« English Dairy Cheese. '
Far sale by R. H. WATSON k CO.
Corner Whitaker street, and
oct 6 Cong reps street Lane.
EEiiL FRvWOHJpEOI&BEIKS
HENRY LATH UO I’ & CO.
\\TGIR.D invite the attev.tteu «f the IraUof, t<»
VV their very large aud rich stock of
iipmrod THIS DAY, embracing the following style*
Leal Thread, Hoitilon amt Mait-so SETD?
" J iL'iicli, Mtislln and Cambric -•
Monnilug Si*tt*i In Book, Cambric and Linen
Cambric and Swiss. FdgUtgs uud lu^ertlugs
Embroidered, If..'!. Bordered Hdkf*
Muslin nml Cambric Banda
Misses Feds, In great variety
Infanta’ Caps, trilumc-d.
—AINU—
Children * Worsted Cape*
I'pt ra Hoods, Ties, &c.
entered, Silk und Cashmere Scarfs,
oct 6
OGLETHOPK MEDICAL COLLEGE
SAVA N-N AH G E 0 I1G I A.
T HE Regular Course of lectures in thu above In
stitution, will commence ou the First Monday
in November next. Tho Faculty i* enustituted as
follows, viz.
11. L. BYltl), M. D., Pi'irt'. Principles ond Practice
of Medicine.
HOLMES STEELE, M. 1)., Pnd'. Ohslric* aud dis
uses of Womou amt children.
WESLEY C. NORWOOD, M.-J)., Prol. Materia
Medlutt, omt Medical Jurisprudence,
THOMAS II. CHIVEItS, M. R, Frol'. Pliyriology
ami Pathology.
JAMES8. MOREL, M. D.,Prnr. Aiiatomy.
J. W. BENSON. M. D., Prof. Principle.! and
Practice of Surgery.
LAWRENCE J. ROBERT, M D., Prof. Mullral
Chemistry.
WHJJaMT. FKAV, M. R, Emoidln.1, t’rof.ol
Chemistry.
E. J.OLIVKROS, M. I»„ Demonstrator of Aim-
tomy.
Fees, for the fail eotirse, $106 MalrUtulaliun
(6, Demoustrutor $10, Graduation SJ10.
For thriller Inioriuutlou, addrezs
II. !<. BYRD, M. D. Dean,
sept 17 2mwtw
TV"*MF8T10 LIQUORS—
I / * - *■
250 barrels Ohio Jtccltfied Whiskey,
lOi) do Pikes Magnolia do.
120 do E. PhuliM’* Gill.
26 do Caatt. lUver P. k H. Rye Gin.
20 do Brandy.
36 quar and eighth casks Twigg Ifoop’d 4th pr.
20 do do Mugonofia Wluo,
76 barrels Ohio Motfongfthela Whiskey.
20 do Gibbons Mountain do.
do Bon Riisko I* Nodor do.
do Gibsons old Family Nectar Whiskey
do While Rectified do.
do Old Kentucky Bourbon do.
do and puncheons Georgia Poach Bran !
do Virginia Apple do.
In store aud for sale by
sep 1« WEBSTER PALMES.
15
6
40
6
40
11)
1850. 185C
RICH FALL DRY GOODS.
GRAY IlROTHEttS
W OULD beg to inform their friends and the pub
lic that their fall supplies of rich uud elegant
©saw
haw just arrived—purchased from tho most emi
nent importers of the country, and selected with u
care as regards clegunco un i beauty, which cannot
be appreciated until fully examined.
Wo oau confidently say that our Block of Rich
Dress Good* nml Cloaks cannot bo surpassed for
beauty aud olcgauce, and that oar Domestic Slock
la ns cheap as the like quality of goods can ho had
from hero to Now York
Amo g our assortment will bo found tho mast
elegant liouucod Robes with figures;
Rich nnd elegant colored Silks, very rliunp;
Lyon*’ Velvet Cloaks, trimmed in tho newest and
richest stylo.
Cloth ami Melr Antique Cloaks; rich and cheap.
All-wool French Mouslin de Laiues, now ami elo-
gain.
Lupins’ best all-wool French do Laities, high colors,
lor misses.
Lupins’ best Black Bombaziuo and Cballcys.
White Merino, Chaltey, do Laiua and BombuvAno,
very fine.
Clolh» nud CussitncrcH, a Hill assortment.
PI lUtatiun Goods best quality, exceedingly cheap.
Houskeocpiug article* la great variety, best quality
at tho lowest possible price*.
Tho limits of an advertisement precludes tho
possibility of enumerating any but fow loading ar
ticles.
Wo would respectfully request tho attention ol
purchasers to an examination of our stock, feeliug
confident that style, quality and price, will prove
satisfactory.
GRAY BROTHERS,
WOOD AND LUJUUER.
A LL kinds of Wood, Boards, Plaufo ,Joist,
Timber, Shingles, Light-wood, Posts I astern.
Laths aud Pollings, for salo, at wholesale a <1 retail,
low Tor ca*h, on tho now wharf ra.ontly c cetod on
thcLumbcrYard of Robert A. Allen a.
mar 12—lyW M. J. L.M iUTON'
L iquor*, MO#: aud and matches—loobbi*
R. c.tut'id Wh tky; 75 do New England Rum
um ifo tiiu; '.into J>oUic*tie Brandy; 60 octaves do.
5 li.il pipes itnporieii brandy; 10 do Gin;AO quarter
casks 8 .il Wine; loo boxes Tiger Mustard; Gu cases
Matches; rem ivcd and for sale by ^
McMAUON & DOYLE,
raj>122 2«*5 Mini '207 Buy street.
C.tltHETING, mJGV, 01L CL0TIlS,
fpllE tuUioribcrs ure now in receipt of, nud are
X prepared to exhibit, a rich and varied assort-
infill of the above goods, consisting In part of the
oilowing, viz:
Royal Velvet Carpeting;
Brugsclis Tapestry Carpeting;
Three Ply Carpeting t
Two Ply Carpeting;
Dutch and lterup Carpeting:
Very rich Mosaic Rugs;
Velvet aud Chenille Rags;
Gil Cloths—4-4, 6-4,6-4 and 8-4;
English and American Drugget;
Window Shades.
8atiu do Luine and Worsted Curtains, Lace aud
Muslin Curtains, Cornices, Curtain Pins, Curtain
Hands, Tasi'-D, Cord, Carpels, and Oil Cloths—cut
and put ttowu at Ihe shortest notice by an expuri*
.;iu:ed"\vorUman; and .Shade* ami Curtains pul up in
tin* most approved style, and at roasouablo prices,
sop till AIK1N fc BURNS.
KNIGHTS & THEThDAYS,
B y DR. BORAX, author of “ Tab te Traits,” Ac.
The Hill*of the .Shutomue, by Mb* Warner,
uutiinr of ♦» Wide, Wide World,” he.
A Pilgrimage to El Meditmh nnd Mecca!), by Lieut.
Burton, of the Bombay Army, with map nnd Ulus-
trail mis.
The Hiraioroiic Poetry of the English l-anguagu.
from Chancer to Saxe.
Lorhmir UtUegood. fkq., a yyatig eoutlemau who
wished to see J.li'e, by Stncdlcy. 1
Third volrano Irving’s Life of Washington—cheap
edition. ' .
Wood. Therapnvtlo aud PhaniMculogy—a new
work.
Simpson’s Ohsin retries—;2 vnU.. complete.
Young America’s Picture Gallery—70 lllu tra-
lions. W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
WU» _
FOR TIIELADIEsi
J U8T received per .-eauialiip Florida, from Now
York, Brook’* 1’utlont Waxed White, Black
uud Oil'd Spool Cotton, and for sale by ' *
J. W THRKLKELD, ,
uug 2; Congress k Whitaker streets.
gUNDRUi—
hhds. P. B. Sugar
160 bbl*. htoutt’* Refilled Sugar
100 keg* Soda
loo boxes Garb Foda
lot- do Lemon Syrup
looo }.{ and I* boxes fc’rtrilraes
KO eases Selma] ps
100 M Imjsirted Uegar*
60 M American do
Received uml for sulo by ■,
out 16 MoJIAHON k DOYLE.
tv £ DDLS. Lrntidy; 60 casks Brandy; 76 bb U
| y Gin; loo bbl* Rectified Whiskey; 100 bbls
Rum. Lcctivtd and for sulo by
Oct 16 • OMAIION & BOYLE.
C lANUlEd—GANDltS—26 huxes asaortod htiuk,
j uml 20 boxe* Mixed Candles, put up expressly
fora retail trade, aud 10 boxes Fancy Mo toes,
White aud Red Sugar Pi uuu und Burnt Almonds.
Just received uud for sale by
oct 10 J. D. JESSE.
C RACKERf—
•10 barrels Butter Cracker*
UO “ Sugar do
20 *• Soda do
20 boxes Soda do
laimliug aud for sale by
oct 19 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON & CO.
J UST RECEIVED, per luto arrival* from Now
York, a superior article of Fluted Skirt*, aud
lor salo by J. W. TIIRELKALD,
sept 2 Congress uud Wliltakor Hts.
UCKETS AND Biiuoais—
60 duzeen U hoop ltalutod Buckets
25 do 2 do do do
26 d Brooms, landing uml for sale by
uug 14 SCRANTON, JOJLVSrON k CO %
SOllTH-WESTIflUlV R. tl. CO.,) /
Macon, August 14th, 1856. ,uj
| klVIUKND NO. 9.—The Board of Directors have
H J this day declared a dividend of Four Dollars
per share ou tho capita! stock of this Company,
from thu earuiug* ortho Road for tho six months
ending July St*t, pay able on ami after'the 16th In
stant. - ‘ 1 :
Stockholders in Savannah will rodelvo their divi
dends at tho Central Railroad Bank. '
JNO T. BU1FEMLLET,
uugl6—lm Soc’ry and Treas.
HUNT’S IMPROVED SEIV1XU JlACliWKS,
pV ESIGNED Expressly for making Bag*—aud
XJ which Is decidedly superior to any other
machluo for that purpode. Spool or skein threud
can be tiaed of anj .1:ilrod length, and which will
not need to bo clu ‘> t/l until tho whole la used.
Bog manaulucturer. ’• uin and Flour merchants are
vUeularl 1 tmtad -til and examine tv at RJ5 Con
press stroyo
qr,Aq MAI,FRED WEB31'EB,Qen. Agt.
RECEIVED by late arrivals, Lady’s GAI
TERS. Gentlemen’* Oxford TIES.
Gouts and Boys’ GAITERS.
iLow quartered. Cn'.f and Patent Leather
Gonticmen’s Fine BOOTS.
M. J. BUCKNER.
oct 10 No. 71 aud 152 Gibbon’s Building.
FINDLAY'S IKON WORKS
MaPON, GEORGIA.
Tbo jubscriber, from long experionco in
jrjL tho business; is prepared to furnish Steam
Engines, Boilers. Circular, Slnglo and Gang
vr Saw Mill Machluory, tiriiv ond Merchant
Milts, Sugar Mills, Gin Gearing, and Casting* in gen
eral. Tho Saw Frames, whether for upright or rtt-
outer, will bo of iron wheu required. AU of which,
with hi. many imi-rcn-emcm . js w.rnmied u> lm
equal to tho host raado at au - other cstablUnmout.
Bis works are on » »cnlo u exloiulvo u ibo l.rg-
rat at U10 North, aud ho I. praptrwl to mi onl.r.
with prompthwa and ilUpatcli.
•"»» • '1 ROBEHT FIN1II.AV
„ NOTICE.
A U, i-oraoaa tul«mtiHt,|u gronah roata will tako
xjl due notice that all lota re-entered and not
P^;the somh-will bo advertised for salo Immcdh
CW1T-It.
MOO DOLL,Alls HKWAHD
. ^ For my two negroes, or 100 for either
ifar lodged In Jail so I get them, JACK, sometimes
called John, a hrge copper colored, hames
J>%.down look ond rough faco, weighs anoutls a
(anil* 6 feet 10 Inches high, 22 years old. Bo*t80
* very black with u wldo spuco between his uou
per front teeth, high forohead, turns his foot out In
walkiug, i* 6 foot 8 inches high, and weighs l&u,
and 30 years old, and whon hoard of last, they
were In tho swamp above Savannah. My address
l* 4 roiln brauch, or Baru well, 8. 0.
augl2—wly WM. AflHLY.
. -- ^ iiBWAlUL
AA Runaway, ou tho 2d iustant, my negro
KRt man POMPEY. Uo la about twenty-four
JP years or ago; six feet high; stout built; not
rt _ t-ni-v dark complected; has a down look In
r^matcuaiiM; tun a aa.r on tho too * UtaToot,
cat with aa aso. It" “a. ralach-la North Coroll-
ua. Itohojou coantyi aud may tie trying to mnko
hla escape luck. Anv peraoa bringing him to roe,
or cooOotat mm ta Jalt *» that l got him, I wilt pay
tho above reward.
l " C. W. CRAWFORD.
Colquitt l*. - O.;
a«ptl7—2m Montgomery county, Ga..,
BROUGHT to jail. : . . *
Brought to jail in Swalnsboro, Emanuel Co.,
on the 4th instant, a negro man; be says bis
namols Harry; that ho bolong* to the •stato
wt Thomas Clay, of dryan county, Ga. He i*
oTlight complexion, with a slight soar-over the .left
eye; about6 fettOJi inches lu heigh}, and about 20
years old.
Tbo owner te cuqtieatcd to coino forward, pay
charges and take him away, m he will bo dealt witu
as the law directs. HENRY OVERSTREET,
J«e • J*tor.