Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, October 23, 1856, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOL. XXX VII I OLD SERIES.I SAVANNAH, GA.. THUR DAY, OCTOBER 23,18 56. N012091 Frlvoi ofNaVAiiiiiiliPtt|i«M uy ,:omiU *ii uuiteMtandlng, lUo proprietors ami ,,oil iii ir..»! llio tbroo piiwru Uauod in Havauuali, Ui)i> *L hid following miir.riu talon of Mib ,i..i|iuou, id wko oil'cci tin i itay: Daily Papi-r, pur unuriit, m ailvhtiflo 00 uu frJ.Weokiy “ “ ........ 4 00 ffjckly, o.*;*y, iu advam:* >< 09 Weekly, uvocujuoa, to ono lUlUrus*.,,,,.,,,, g 00 ffeekly, eight “ . l” oo ffoekly, lou " •• “ 12 00 A’lWkiy,twenty •• •* 0 20 00 Wliou uoi pai l witlitu ono mouth from Uiu ilmo ,tnubjorliMos Urn uhnrgu lor Iho Dally will lio seven aOilari, ana lor Uio TrRVookly Jive. Tlio W«i*t/ will bo MoQl only to thaso who pay In advance. The tuvtwr will iuvambly bo ilWcmitbicxl ujwu ibe expiration or tho tluiu ibr which It ban boon pil'l. llic above rotor to tike onVot From mid after this 3NEE1) »V hi MS, Republican s U. It. HiJ.FUN & CO., (ieoruinn if Journal I'UOMI'HIN k WlTHlNliToN. ..Via*. t.-miuab ‘Ay 1, 1660. THURSDAY, TWO O Clock, P. BI* 33 k 'j2*JLCijLj3aox-e^.‘a^.c *. Further Intelligence by the North America. N’kw Yoke, Oct. 23.—The udvatice by the Batik of England hi ltd rute of discount was In oouscqtteuce of the Bunk of Frunco refilling all notes of over 60 days, and limiting advances on public securities to 40 per cent., uud ou public securities to 40 per cent.,and on railway shares to 20 per cent. The coolness between England and Russia is Increasing. Austria bus ordered her naval equudiou to Cuu-tmitiuoplo. The Dutch ship Baut a has been burut by the platea qi Macao. Three liuudred atul tlfty passengers jn ritdiedin the flumes. tfeethi'{ ot \ umtnUsloiierM of the Atlnu. tic and Gulf ttullroud. We leard that the Commissioners of the Atu lautio and Cull Uuilroad met yesterday, in the city el Milledgcville, present, Hon. Charles Spuldiug,C. J. Muuneilyn, F. U. Young, Win. Pointer, Hon. Edward C. Amlcrsou and ])r. James P. Screven. Tin; -uni necessary to secure the subscription of half a million from the State was subscribed sn i-dlow.-*: $200 000 by the city ol Savannah, $•.'00 lucj bv ilie Savannah, Albany & Gulf Hnil- ryt'l < "•»)ii ; ‘ii vand £200,000 in private sub* aci.i tion-, .. ■ dy from the counties of Decatur uud Thoma*. *<l tlio city of Savauuah. Cutilicd li-t -; uf subscriptions Were made out tad furnished to his Excellency, the Governor, la compliance with therequii.-mento of the Act oflncorpoiation. It was provided that alter not less thau thirty days' notice, an election, shall be held in the city or Milledgevillo, for uine Directors, 'under the supervision of the Commissioners, o.miy live or more of them. The stockbbldcrs will rote in this election either iu person or by proxy, as may be desired. . « Tiie foregoing paragraphs changed very •ligiuiy from the Republican's report, tell, wo pn Mime, ail that-was dono at the meoting o the cmumissloiuTS. Let us hope fertile speedy urp.ujiziuion of the coniBfth.v in the bauds of ta«n wlia will give public commence to the eh- terpnze and satisfaction to nil wloaru concern* id in its consummation. Quarterly Law lUngnzIm-. Wo are glad to seo that this excellent perio dical is continued with fair prospects or success. Xosoutliern Lawyer should bo without it. Puli- liihed at $j per auuum by Juo. UaudolpU Bichmoad Virginia. The following are the con- tints of tlio October issues Liabilities of Railroad Companies for Injuries die., Recent English Decisions, Husband uud Wife—Services Rendered by the Luttcr, Evidence to explain u Written Contract, Ac , Court of Errors and Appeals of New Jersey, Father’s Right to Son's Lnlmr,. Trespass Qiiure Clausum Fregit, Deed, Construction, Evidence Aliunde, DillQVia Timet—When Dismissed, Ladies, Equity, Limitation, Lapse of Time, Will, Construction, Devise, Bill, Demurrer for Multifariousuess Over rated, Putties, Church Property—Power of Courts of Equity over Trustees, “What is Literary Piracy?” Tariff of Fares ou Railroads, Ac.—Editorial Miscellany, Book Notices, RsVisor’s Reports, Index to Grattnn’s Reports. Pkospkct ix Mauiilani).—Marylaud is the ilagle Stato which wo have been disposed to concede to Fillmore. An intelligent and re. llablo gentleman who has been spending Homo time there says that tho prospect nuw-is that •lie will go for Buchanan. Such tools, wo aod.Mand, tlio opinion of Governor Johnson yesterday returned from a short sojourn la that State. Sl VTIIKHN LONVKNTUIV AT HA- V ANN AH, OlllUUOU TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SLAVEf.OLD- ING STATES. . Fxm.ow CmifciNs,s^.'fhe.RuuUieru; Couvuu- lion, which wus held iu February lust at Rich mond, unowned over by rcsoluliuu to meet at Savauuali ou Uiu sucuud Monday, the ulg.itb of December uuxl. Auioug tUe resolution* adopted at that Con vention, was oue nominating a committee to whom was referred, tho resolutions which hud been adopted as Uio sense of thu body, with instructions to prepare and publish an address to Uio puoplu oi tno {Southern States develop ing uud expressing luoie fully its views and inviting a general uud largeruiteudauce oi del egates til Hie udjounied sc»siou. Tlio commit tee euusisted ol J. D. U. Deliow, of Louisiitua} Tench Tiigiimau, ol MurylauU; Robert (Juki, of tho DibU-ici of Columbia; Junius Lyous, R. K..Meude, J. R. Anderson. Alycr Myers, F. ii. Ueau, of Virginia; uUd d.tL Ulhbou, of Norili Curolma. ^ Neatly a quarter ui d century ugo, it beguu llrst to luuuuest itself to tho Southern States, that, although they embraced iu proportion .to population the wealthiest producing region in the world, they were contributing directly or indirectly of its proceeds, to the aggrandize ment and commercial opuleuco mainly of other nocuous ol tno Uuiuu, notwithstanding every consideration .;l propriety uud patriotism de manded that these elements of wuullu should be re allied ut home. Fuiir-ilHhsoftlie commerce of the nation are made up from Uio products ol ttuuUvevii industry. Our com merce witii Grout Britain alone constitutes Dio ball of what has giveu to Her ihe commer cial control oftho world Her great economist M’Uullocli, said long ago, “the cotton luuuuiac* turn forms the prineipat busUioss carried on in this country, affording an advantageous Held lor the accumulation uud employment of mil lions and millions of cupitut und thousands upon thousands ‘of workmen, it gives us strength to sustain burdens that would ‘bine crushed our fathers and could uot Ik* supported by any other people.” The Convention, which were held ut Macon and Augusta, Georgia, and at Charleston Bonth Carolina, 1868 ’U, representing several btates, audeinbraeiug among thoir liumlicrs theubJest, most diBtlhguisiied, und patriotic of our citi zens, constituted tlio curliest embodiment of this heutiipeut; and these Couventionu have been succeeded byUothers ol equal icspec* Ability, and even wider iuliueuco uiyouriung Horn nlatfc to plaoo and composed uj delegu- twus worn every State of lUoBouth appointed in primary assemblies, by municipal govern ment, or by executive authority. The records '6i these icssi uiblics, at Memphis, in 1845,184'Jj Baltimore, 1852 ; Now Orleans , 1851—51; Churlestou, 1850, ami Richmond, 1850, have long siuco la.'en giveu to the puplle, and are marked by ability uud patriotioiu seldom ever surpassed iu this or auy other country. It is impossible to,resist thocvidenceth.it these Conventions origiualtng ut hist in purely economical considerations, however, a Iter wards stimulated uud deriving renewed activity Irom the insolent und aggressive spirit exhibited at times by the free Btates, suffleient in other countries to liavo led to open hostilities, and which bus threatened, uud only been arrcated upon the thresho’d of, a disruption oi tho Fed eral Union itself, have contributed largely to a consolidation of Southern sentiment, to better uuderstaudiug ol our condition und necesities, and have also been felt iu that general develop meiit now everywhere manifesting itself at the South, extending bur railroads, enlarging uud diversifying our coiumerco uud inuuifactuieH, and developing our agriculture, inviting and eoaceutratlug population uud leading to new combinations and to higher uud still higuer hopes. , , , ... It was declared at Richmond, that the object., of tiie Convention were “to secure to tho bouth* era Btates tlio utmost umouut of prosperity us au integral purt of the Federal Uuiun, or iu euublc them to maintain their rights ami insti tutions in any event,” and that matters wore .all germane which related to tho development of our smi, the enlargement ol our internal improvement system, our domestic trade and direct foreign commerce, mines, manufactures, and tiie arts, the social system uud institutions of the Bouth, our schools, culloges, and the press, it will properly be the duty of the com mittee, therefore, to make a lew brief toler- enccs to each of these heads. L Auiiiuuj.tuuk.—What aro the meuns of Increasing the agricultural wealth of Uio South, uud of bringing home to tho farmer aud the planter, from ineir Helds, Urn largest results aud the greatest prosperity, and ofjiromoting the best condition of their operatives'( 11. INTKIINAI. lill'UOVKMENTS. HoW bliuli the lines of communication among us und be tween us be so extended uts to admit of tho ut most economical distiilmtiou of product from section to section, witii tho utmost facility of intercourse—considerations' ! ! ull-importunt in cementing the boudsui Southern union, mu! in muking us, us indeed wo ought to lie, one iu u.iiili.i.nntV Tlniii. mill t.hllri (t)llv. Hakpbu’s Magazine and Stoiiy Book, have been laid on onr table by Col. Williams. Good numbers both. Messrs. Warnoek A Davis have likewise furiijslicd ua with a copy of the Maga - line. Fumuda Afpointjiknt—Tiie Secretary of ihe Treasury has appointed John Newton, of Ti.Hflcol i, Florida, tho Superintendent of Con- •traction of thu new Custom House authorized lobe constructed at that place. Omo Er.LcrioN.—The Washington Union •anounccs the receipt of u letter satisfying its tditor that Barns (Dem.) has been elected to the House of Representatives from tho Uftecnth district of Ohio, over Sapp (Hop.), making niao Democratic members certainly electod from that State ; ail of them being gains. Ex-Governor Sprague,"^'the most exteumve manufiicturer in Rhode Island,died last Sunday Ho was at the head of flic Fillmore electoral treks! iu that State. * mid now lllnuHalt In the Btates e( Maryland, Indiana Htmiou—AU bat ttev«nCoau-i NLW YORK, Out. l»-,txmoN-The market U ** ” Ue* Henrd from-Willard Kite teit Gov- 'fully Re easier, aud heavy. Holders wou*d have .ocoucede Ro morn to secure • rerpone# from huyori. Tho rtslus aro 1,000 boles* The followlBg are our revised xi.otsUuiin: Virginia. North and South Carolina, Georgia! Alabama, ttinl Mississippi, must the youth of tliu .South be lunger doomed to exile in uncon genial ollfiies. whore the most sacred associa tions ot their homes are denounced as those of tho savage und the barbarian, the heritage or guilt ami crime, und where grave and Rovorond m otesHorH aud Clergymen leave tho pulpit und thu dunk to aigii uud circulate incoudlary poll- ttatt addresses, HulwVltuting rifles lor Euclid or tho Bible, aud tludingiu Kausas fields more cliiKsio and coiiKecrated than wero ever before runilsliuil to them by Attica or Palestine. Blinll notour State legislature, acting in con cert, provide for mi increased number of homo institutions, extending at the same time the sphere of those nlreudy existing? With a larger proportion of thoroughly educated men tluiu Is to bo fuuud beyond mir limits will wo build up and encourage home literature and foster and encourage home publication houses? I lie time for action is now. It will ho well, at least, to look to our ! school-books. Can the making ot these be entrusted so exclusively to those, who by instilling an occasional heresy, dangerous to our repose, imagine that they set ve’ul the same tirno God aud mammon-tbeir consciences aud their pockets? Tho State Legislatures at tho South alone are competent to heal this mischief*. Property will submit to auy umouut of taxation for such n*purposc. A system can and ought to be matured at the Bomb by which the most ample encourage ment shall bo given to its educational system ami to its [irets. Withdraw ut once the con tributions which me raturued too often to us mow iu contumely and Insult. • Fellow citizens of tho Bouth,we may not real ize ut on up ull of these hopes, hut let us fondly cherish them, believing them to be attainable ut no distant day, if wo shall uet in concert, moving in the same-direction, under the dic tates ora common intoront—necessity and pa triot ism. We invite a large attendance at the Conven tion iu Buviimiuh. Let overy*'village aud town througnout the Bouth vespoud promptly to tills appeal in the appointment of delegates instruct ed iu regard to their wishes und views. Tlio Executives or the.several Stales uud the Mayors of elites, Boards of Trade and Commerce, Agri cultural Associations, etc., will, it is believed,- appoint according to custom, delegations of tried and approved men, who will certainly at tend, or who will, in the event of a failure, communicate by;reports or otherwise, full in- formation for the action of the body,upon some or ull <d'the points indicated. Can it be necessary to appeal to the press of th6 S -ulh, to open its columns to this subject, and to continue Its agitation uutil tho sitting of the Convention iu December. J Tho city of Savannah, through its Executive olileor. has ;.olilled the Committee of Its iuteu- tiou to moke every provision Ibr the uieetiugof the Couveutiou, to uflbrd the amplest facilities for its business und extend the utmost hospi tality to its delegates. ■I. D. De Bow, of Louisiana, in.voii Tjlgumax, of Marylaud, Root. Oulu, District of Columbia, J as. Lyons, ] H. Iv. Mkadk, } J. R. Andkusox, } F-B.DEANK,jr.,| of Virginia, MterMykus, j J. H. Giduon, of North Caroliua ertiar. EvANsviLLK,’Oct. 18.—Wo have now receiv ed ruturni from eigbWxfive counties In thin Btste, ami.these give a minority for A. P. Wil lard, Democrat, ter Governor, of 6,200. Tim suveu remaining counttea gave at the Congressional election in 1864. a fusion ma jority of only 170. Willard's election Is there fore a fixed fact The Congressional districts have all been heard from Iu reliable Shape,- and the next de- S on will stand as follows: *There are some esrrections as compared wish the den- B atch telegraphed on the I6ty, and these make io delegation seven Democrats and f sioti.) First District—Jos. Locklmrd. Dem. G no a ns in Omo.—Tho Ohio State Journal (Bluck Republican) groans awfully over tho defeat of Galloway and tho election of Cox tlio Democratic Nominee,in the Columbus District Quuth the editor. • It is useless, at this time, to go into an ex* aminationof tliowiUBO or cumeMi fills defeat. It is clearly traceublc to the umductof FiU- moro men. It was iu their power either to elect him or defeat him. They have chosen tlio latter alternative. They have defeated him. but they have uot elected Mr. Stanbrry, their caudidatc. Indeed, wo doubt whether his vote will exceed one thousand iu the eu- tire district. They liuve elected Samuel 8. Cox, or, at least, they have suflered him to be elected, nolwitbstuuding the abnso he has for years heaped upon both their candidates and their principles, audjjwlio, in Congress, will bo found acting with the Brookses, Keitts and tho whole pro-slavery Buchauun crowd, to fasten the curse of liuuiuu bondage upon the fair, free land of Kansas. Florida ..Election. Tail atiafskk, Oct. 20,1850. Editors Georgian fy Journal: Tlio iutelligenco.1 gave you in my last, reln- l We to tlm result of the Florida election on tho M tort., is fully confirmed by Uio cifilclal vote. Col. perry’s majority in tho State will exceed Col. Hawkin's will bo at ieu-t 70b "0 know certainly of tho election of 16, Democratic Senators out of tho2i of which that | H composed, and 7K. N.’s. The reinaining Senator is in doubt, bnt believed to ®° ® eo, °cratic. Of the 46 House members, 2i> m ni0to, » to be Democrats, 14 K. N.’s, ami 2 not liearil from, bnt one of them is certain to »e a Dem wr.it Wo shall have at least twenty /ovr majority on joint ballot in the Legislature, s 11 c l«in sweep. Look out for 2001) major!- 1 for “Buck and Brock” In November. “God Bj.kkn Littlk Floiiida 1” Yours, • C. E. D. Vn^i! lj ^ nA jlJ ‘ i AND TuiTtJNiTKD States—New hr 06 ’ 2t) — r * M,,ro ' 000 ° r Wa,kers Min- Interest and lu seutiineiit? Thun, uud thus ouly, shall thero bo distributed at home those con siderable amounts which umiually swell 'lie aggregate of Northern travel—lor busiucss or for pleasure. m „ „ ill. DoML'sriC^ixi) FoiiEtoN Tkade.—bliall a nor’iou of the results dorivublo Irom tlicMj be shared at home, or be left us they now gener ously are—to be cujoyed wholly by others. Is not the Southern trader entitled to au equal shave iu those results, aud other tilings beiug equal or uearly so, to a preference over his Northern competitor? Is it too late to learn the lesson that commerce is as honorable us agriculture, mid tUpt it is as dishonorable to purchase the wares and commodities of an abolitionist, knowing him to be such, as it would he to give aid and countenance to tho enemy during the pressure of actual war? In our In tercourse with the North it at least becomes us so to systematize our trafle, that it shall lie with those, who uro uot in open uud acknowl edged hostility to our rights and institutions. Cuu there not he a profitable direct trade open ed from Suutli.ru ports to the continent of Europe, und are not the times rife for such n movement? May not the shipping interests of the South be augmented, and that consumma tion bo curly reached wh.ch All of us have so much at heart, and now believe to be practi cable—a line of .Steamships from our ports to Europe? IV'. Minks, Mani kactuises, and thr Aurs. —Tho Mineral resources aud manufacturing facilities of tho Bouth stand without a rival. Tlio manufacturer uuist bo in constant com munication with the agriculturist, or perish in thorueo of competition. Side by side they wax stronger, and mutually add to each others development. In u quarter of a century has been been to grow up the cullos&tl manufac turing system oftho North. It was thought earlier than this that commerce aud commercial empire were alone tlio destiny of that flourish ing section. In another quarter of a century, if tiie Bouth bnt do her duU\ a like error shuil be corrected b.v her in a maimer no less sink ing and remarkable, V. Sou:At. System and Institutions ou the Bourn—Ih it our purpose that these shall re main intact amid the disorganizations which threaten other society/ This system nnd tires© institutions have over been ours and those of ouninco-'tors, inoluding the very founders oftho Ropnbik.. They have given us ull of opulence tin t is enioyed. They have raised us to ten millions of freemen, uud enabled us to bring under Christian influences four millions of happy, well-protected and contented labor ers, desoudents of barbarians, thrown upon our shores hy the hands ol Providence, mukiug uso ua instruments of Northern ships and Northern cupidity. Have they taken away from our oupneities ns legislators iu peace, or our valor and patriotism in war? Li tho principal of honor, of intergrity, of manly courage, the Instinct which impels tho approval of right, the resentment of wrong, or tlio chastisement ot insolence—arc the social and domestic virtues mid christiuu charities to bo found existing Kero in uuhuppy contrast with the system and institutions of those who claim the priyilogc of reforming our manners, mid cf making.ns altogether as thoy aro themselves? Domestic quiet aud repose aro invited to give way to agrarianism, socialism, spiritualism, uud ull ot the older infinitely divcivifled Urns, which agitate und Keep lu continued turmoil, what U called by mi abnso of terms, free soci ety. Reforms there may be—improvements: time and expericnco develop Riese in thi machinery oi nil societies. Should such at any time ha necessary ut tlio South, U i« oura nun ours only, ft: assemblies und conventions, to dbouw uud pronounce upon them, iudigunully repelling the impudent interferences of our French Affairs. Mr. NValsh, the enlightened Paris correspond eut of the Journal of Commerce, in his last letter, gives from the French official papers a more hopeful view of financial affairs In that couutvy than has been taken by others. Ho says . “luir semi-oflici.il or ministerial organs in* quire into tho causes of the fall in tho funds aud stocks of every description duriug Borne months past. They deny unit thero is truly either a pci tical, omnmoicinl or financial crisis. There has been a mischievous excess of specu lation and joiut-stock undertakings. The Gov ernment refused to graut more license. The railroad companies went too fast iu the issue of bonds, the proceeds ol which wero to be ap plied to branches. Moreover, French capital was rendered comparatively source at home by the operations of cosmopolite associations taut undertook foreign public works aud bank ing experiments. Politics had nothing to do wita the home depreciation. Since the estab lishment of the Empire by Louia Napoleon, which delivered Frauco from a dreadful politi cal crisis,the sense of security has been stronger aud more general thau ever it was. Tho count* tjy is culm aud trusts in the future. Our uew institutions become daily firmer. Without, we have conquered peace, u glorious peace, which has reinstated France at the summit of influence uud dignity. A new era of pacific develop* ment is opened; ccrtaiuly the uffuirs or Naples uro not of a kiud to affect our situation.” Second Third ** Fourth “ Fifth •• Sixth *• Seventh Eighth “ Ninth “ Tenth « • Eleventh " —wn*. uuuaiiaru, ue* Wm. H EngUah,. “ Jas. Hughes, - “ Jos. B Foley, “ David Gilgore, Fusion,’ J M Gregg, Democrat. John G Davis, “ DWVoorhee* Schuyler Colfal, Fusion. Sun Brenton, “ Johu U Pettit, •* Tax Way the Fbiuontxbs "Canvass.”— (Enter Deacon Holy-dom, speaking as he en ters ) "Excuse mo, ma'am, ter entering with out knockiug, but 1 have, as you are aware, a great interest In the cause of religion and mbaud Is going to vote in the uext election ?” “Well, Deacon Holy-dom, my husband has alwoys been a Democrat, and I presume he will vote Tor Mr. Buchanan.” "Yes, ma'am, but your husbuud I believe a ’moral und religious man,’ and we supposed all tho pious peoiilc would of course vote for Fre mont aud Freedom.” "Is Mr. Fremont a pious man, Deacon Holy- dom ?” "Oh yes, ma’am; Mr. Fremont is u very pious muu; his whole life has been devoted to the cuuse of freedom aud piety, and there is great danger that if Mr. Uuchauau is elected, slavery will be introduced into Rhode Island, and these dear littlo children of yours will bo placed lu a stato of bondage." [Here- Deacon Holy-dom puts his handkerchief to his right eye, while ho looks at the lady with the left.) “Do you really think bo, Deacon?" i My (tear madam, there ts no doubt of it; auu i sincerely hope you will do all In your power to induce your husband to leave the .wicked party with which he has hithorto been associ ated, and vote with us. How does the woman’s husband vote who lives in tho next house?” "Oh, he’s a Democrat too.” ' "ludeee I how shocking! b her husband at home?” “No: Ue’a at work.” “Well, I’ll call on her, then. But before I go allow metoleavoyoua docoment which con tains an account of the manner in which a poor woman iu Kansas had her tongue pulled out of her mouth aud tied around her neck.” "Why, Deacon Holy-dom, that would be hor rible! but how would it bo possible?” “O, it is true, ma’am; ft is published in all the moral and religious papers of the country, and I will vouch for every word they utter. Good morning, ma’am 1” Aud Deacou Holy-dom reports at the next "business meeting” at the "bat,” that one lady hud listened to him, and her husband would go iu strong for "Fremont audJesslo,” and tho oauso of morality generally.—Rorion Poet. Episcopal General Convention* On the fifteenth day the principal business was tho adoptiou of a canon the first section of which provides that If any bishop, priest, or deacon should leave the church and join any ether, then the standing committee of his dio cese shall report to the presiding bishop, Ac., and notice shall be given to the recusant that unless he give notice within six months that the charges against him are false lie wiU be deposed from the ministry, and it shall be the duty of the presiding bishop so to depose in the presence of two other bishops and pres byters, Ac. The second section provides that whenever a bishop or minister be absent from his dioco-.e at the time of his renunciation or joiuing the communion of uuy religious body not in connection with tiie church, uotice may be given to him by leaving u written copy of ft at the place where he lust resided before he loft the diocese. The third section repeals cau- ons one and two of 1863. An amendment of article six of the constitution was also pass ed. Iu the course of the sitting Rev. Dr. Henckel, from the committee on the state oftho church, reported, noticing the happiness of welcoming the new diocese of California, and other proofs of the growth of tho okurch. More aid was required in missions. There bad been in thir ty dioceses, within the lastlthree years, 262 or- dinatinns of deacons and 326 of priests. There were now in the church, in thirty dioceses, Texas uot included, 1,815 clergymen, being an increase In that time of 164. There were 105,- 136 communicants in 1853, now 119,136. There bad been upwards of 30,000 confirma tions. There had been fifty seven deaths of clergymen, and three bishops had been conse crated; a large inorease in baptisms, marriages Sunday schools and scholars; and indeed every branch of the church was becomingly noticed, ami,as a whole, the report was a very cheering aud satisfactory document The Convention will finally adjourn an Tues day next. Conttnerriiil Mllipr?. Savautials Market, October fid. No sales or cotton this forenoon. COLUMBUS, Oct. 21-OOlTON—Stloa have been conQnod to rooolpts by wagons, and at prices io Ir regular as to mako it next to impossible to give accurate quotations. Lots or even limited also are almost entlroly neglected. Few bates have soldo* high os 11 cents which may be regarded as extreme flgures for tbe host stylus offering. U BIFFIN, Pot. 22 - Slncr our lu tissue the cotton market bos experienced a Turther decline of3-4ths ora cent. Wo therefore change onr figures, and quote us extreme* t»tf to Ujg. ATLANTA, Uct. 21-Cotton continues firm at irom 10*4 to U cents. Principal Miles lljf cent-i. AMK1UCUS, Oct. 22 -Now cotton selling at 0 to 10>4 cents; demand good. Coining la pretty freely for so early in the "oa^on. No old cotton offering. MACON Oct 21 -Cotton market very dull, ( lug hum: % large; 8 to 11 Fine U#. IVuMhor line for picking. JM .«#U towards W*lk«r’s government. -B2J* puh’foly expressed the sympathy tie'ighbora. ion -a.i 5 ^. c I'Yustitit U. S;. AdntiuiiH VL Education—With institutioim of learn ing like those that have beau long established Sutuncr’s Lost. Surely Scuutor Sumner does not read the Siivanuah Republican—else how could he have written vvluit follows to UU Black Republican brethren in Illinois?-and so Into ns this present month : It is hard to rcuuunco the opportunity which you oiler me; for l have constantly hoped to visit Illinois duriug tho present couicstyind, in plain language, to put to her people the ques tions which they aro to decide by their votes. These are nil involved iu the free dom of Kuusas, but thoy are luainfuld in form- Are you against the extension of slavery? I f yea, then vote for Frcmout. Aro you especially against the extension of slavery by torcc ? If yea, then vote for Fro munt. Ate you against the erection uf the Slave OIF guroy as the domiuant power iu our Bepublic ? it* yea, then votu lor Fremont. Are you against tho violation oftho Constitu tional rights of American citizens ? If yea, then yoto for,;Ficmout. Auduoiouvonhifctiy, often expose, but still Unuutiug abroad, may seek to deceive you. It may loam with abuse nnd bristle with perver • sion of fact; but it canuot obscure tho unques tionablu truth which now stares everybody in the luce, that a vote for Buchanan is a vote for ull theso bad things. It is a vote, not simply for the extension of Slavery, but also for iho extension of tiavery by force, involving, be sides, the erection of the Slave oligarchy os the dominant power in our Republic, and the viola tion of the Constitutional rights of American citizens. Surely Illinois will not bo led to snno tion any suuh enormities. Ah regards France aud tho silk trade, it must be admitted that this is more likely to bo a temporary dUUculty. Tho loss of Uie.sUkworm on tlio European continent one year, does not imply, of necessity, tho loss of it another year, ot all events there is no natural, physical, or philosophical reason, why it should be perma nent. Ah regards the abstraction of her silver, however, that will coutinuo—as England re quires it for India, aud her shipments are made iu that, metal—uutil she adopt gold as the standard of value, and issues silver coin of a less than its nominal value. Skntbnckd to tub Penitentiary.—Bon 36c»nd upwards fbr extra . * iglies, of Halifax county, Va., charged with BAOGINO—We nolle* oo Killing one of his negroes, was tried last week, •uvicted of manslaughter and sentenced to, ■.BityearnUnpriHoumePt lathe penitentiary Tho Fillinure party of Boston had ii great lurch ligh procession, Wecnesday evening, which, numbered some five thousand peo ple. It wa# half an hour passing wm* glean P°‘»k, : NSW YOttX CLASSIFICATION. Uplsuii. Florida. Mobile N.o&Tx Ordinary — — — Middling 12* 12* 12ft IU ?i d r d, ! Dg . ra ! r ;::^ "J? }$ tLOUK'—Southern Flour 1* lu good request, *9 peoially tbe batter gradua, tbe^e are firm, while mixed brands aro dull and heavy. WHEAT--The arrivals or wheat are in exuus* of the demaml, uud with incrouncd Ormnegi In freights price* aro 2 a»c lower, ou common and prime qualities, (XJFFGB• Ooutiuuo in moderate request, .... for Rio prices are easier; we quote the decline lor tbe week at V cent. HIOE— 1* quiet but Arm; Halos of 00 tierces ae 4R a 6c. Tbe latter an extrema figure. m Port of Huvamialk October 83. No arrivals or clearances slnco our laat. Memoranda. NKW YORK, Uct 18-Cld, sclir L Peacock, Mo- Beady,8avauuuh. 10—Arr, burk Mario Morton, Puttersou, Navau- nab. 8chr North St to, Hurtou, JravSbimb. BO TON’. Oct. 17 --UU, uhlp Arkwright, Davis, Charlotte Harbor, Fla. Ih ig L W Angler, Jotkf-cm^ile. srJIf 0Jt 1,1st ur.,40, lou, 20,1ft, HJilpFalcon, from Liv erpool, for Nnvaminh. MMCKLMNY. Bark Usxio Loud, rrom Savannah lor Matausae, before reported a* huviug struck on tbe Ginger- bread, and at auubor noar tho Urcat Isaacs, full of water, waa again pasted 27 tU wit. off the Klnvul Maud, with wreckers around her nud Ktrl|i;dug bur, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WAITED B Y the rtnlMcribere on tho first November next, acolorot Porter. Ono acquainted with the city, and who cau como well rocommemloJ, will hour ofn permanent rltuatlou by applying Immedi ately to AIKEN AjBUUXN. net 23 3w RKCRIVING PER STEAMER ALA BAMA AND IS STORK. , Kegs Ex.ra Goshen Butter 50 boxes Slato Cheese 20 •• PinoApplo “ r,o bbl# Choice Apples 50 •* Extra Biting Potatoes. 26 “ Rod Oulous. 20 •* Yollow Onions • 5 " Tomatoes 2 *♦ Pears 4 boxes Now Lomons 15 " •* Kata ins 10 K - “ * 10 * ? AL«0 2 bbl* Extra Pig IHiuh 2 " “ Bides 2 “ •* Shoulder* Smoked Beef, Smoked aud Pickled Tougues, Oorued Beer, Pickled Fork, 4o« for sale by R. H. WATSON df CO., Clt'.NE’S META1.TO JBWBSIMa OAffiSHEH*' T HIS is a newly luvvtited BUrilAI. CASE, fash ioned to aucuN with tlio feelings of tho b.*- reave I, and yet rotating all the requisite* of an appropriate receptacle for tbo Bead. There in no reason why aubh a fceupttclo ^hbuhl l»o made to create by its appearance dinagreeablu ronsation-<. It I* enough that we should be bereaved, and what ever tends to soften or make Iwakoen the polgnnn* cyofourgrlcr,coinmends Itself to our considera tion. Bo much that is repulsive has boon discarded in the arrangement and shape of the above Ca-c, that Hs natuo, tho CASKET BUltlAL CAS , It au involuntary auggestiou, aud I do not it -citato to aver that thero has never been in use auy thing .io entirely altwto, appropriate amt cmivcnleuttiR tlds invention The Case permits a vtewof ll*.- eutire body afii r it Is enclosed, thu wholo tup ! olng ccmiHxicd cr boauU(hl thick Flrcnoh llato Giaa- .siitflcicutiytrong toroiist any internal or external pressure, is per fectly air tight, composed of mutal highly orim- montod. and will last for ages. Samples of the Casket may be seen at tbo office of. Messrs. CRANE, WKUB kC f K, 82 Bay street. Sa vannah. T. 8. Persons desirous of p rcliasing tlio exclu sive right for tbe sale ortho Casket lu tuo following States, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina and North Carolina, will pleaso apply by loiter or iu perron to WILLIAM B. PHILUi‘8 & OlI. , owners of Patent, earn of CRANE, WELLS k CO., Navannah, Georgia. N B. Rights to ono or more couiitleti will bo sold also. «ct 1-tf«®qr otl 23 No. 28 Whitaker street. Office Charleston and Sar* R, R. Co.) October 10,1856. / T HE Sovcnih lustalmeut of MVK BO LAKH PER SHARE ON THE STOCK subscribed to the Charleston and Savauuah Railroad, wi i ho due on Ifomfay, the 10th of November. PAymont to be mado to the Treasurer, at the offleo or the Company in charleston. The BavannaU subscribers will please pay to A. PORTER, Esq, President of tho Bank of tho Stato of Georgia, Savannah. By order or the Prosldunt. O. F. HANCKEL, TrPavurer, ELECTION NOTICE^ ~~ ~ SlVAXNiU, Oct. 20, 1866. C OUNCIL will at its next meeting «-n Thursday, elect a Sergeant of Uie Special Police of tbe City of Savannah, by day and by night, to fill the vaoauoy occurred by the election or Sergeant Eli. K. McGee, to tho office of 2ud Lloutenaut, Salary $700- Bond $600. Applicants will please leavo their appllcat ou, Htutiug the names of their securities (two required to each Bond, with me ou or beTora 10 o’clock, A. M. of that day. Byordor of Council, EDWARD G. WILSON. Clerk of Council. TUB GREAT WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK. A RE taking MARINE and RIVER Risks at their Agency, on Drayton atroot, near tbe Bay- Approved Risks will be taken on liberal terms, and i bo usual credit given ou Premium Notes. Throe quarter* of the busiucss will bo returuod to tho customers in Sorip. oct22-6m C. A. L, Lamar, Agout. GODRY’S LADY'S BOOK F R November, Grahim’s Illustrated Monthly for November, Arthur’* Home Magazine for November, Peterson’* Ladle* Natloual Magazine for Novem ber. Mrs Stopheu’a New Monthly Magazine, for No- vamber. Ballou’* Dollar Monthly for November, Received and for aale by WARKOOK k DAVIS, Booksellers and Stationers, oct22 169 Congress street. S IGHT EXCHANGE ou New York for sale by C. A. L. LAMA IAR. KENNEDY & BEACH. Ho. 109 Broughton Street, (Hodgson’s new, block corner or Bull.) SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18-COTTON- The demand coniiinicH moderate und with a large supply on tbe market prices to-day have been still more in fa vor r.) b-Ivors, Tho sales amount to 6600 bales, at .itemi tho range of our vUQtatlotw which are inoditird ts follows: inferior —a— Good Ordinary —a — -'Low Middling — a — Middling 12)4 & 12 X Good Middling 12# a 12 ii Bidd ing Fair 12lfal8 Fair 13Va — - Middling U^a 11X BTATRXSHT OT OOHOH. Stock on bond 1st September, 1865 bales 7,1 $ Arrived sinco 204,749 Arrived today 5,250 Total 217,197 Exported to date 64,716 Exported to-day .. 670-65-892 stock on band and on shipboard not clear ed 151,805 SUGAR.—We hoar of some 80 to 100 bhda sold at ful. prioei. MOi«AS3ES.—Two or three small lot* have boeu sold at previous ratol, and some retail bbia of Or- leaus refinery at 66c. fl gal. PORK—Busiucss has been confined to retail transactions at $2150 $ bbl for Mess LARD—Tho atock is Aery light, not exceeding 800 packages, and prime in bbia and tierces held at I4e 9 ft and upward*. BACON—The sales include U casks dear aides in poor packages at 8 jgo ft ft. Yostorday 101 cska were sold on private terms. WHISKY - We bear of200 bbU racUiLd soldyes terday at 85o ft gallon, and 60 raw at 81 Ho—a further advance. Holders now generally asking °— A J - *— —recUflod. - onis or twe small sale* of India at lfioft yard. COFFEli-Tne only solos reported toniay were 100 a ... hundred bales cotton have been shipped to Liver pool at 16-82 a l-2d. llondoo, [dearbills].......8^ i Maw York 66' days'. Mew Jerk flight.... Me* per eenTdlaoeutto par, ENTIRELY NEW AfJD Splendid Stock Paris and New fork Millinery, Ikt* ikoro at the Northwest .corner UraUgUbm and ik“ • “ and Bull streets on Thursday,23d October, not'd vama Wi^m^smms AND DRUBS GOODS Mrs FREELAND has opened aid will be receiving by steamers through the sea- Mm, tho latostaud mnstfush. h.hnabio styles of . < .FRENCH BONNETS, - Klobou-s Flowers and Fouih *rs- Also a rich soloctlon of Dnws Trimmings, uoiwL-t- fogod, velvet Ribbon-, and Bugle La iriety of Dross aud rioak Pal tor ns j ng Ribbons, es. Wltbi ... Which tho ladies or Savannah.and vicinity tro ho- llcltod tocallauu examine at No. 174 Broughton ■trout, UpPtair*. ‘»d 21 faction ^alts BV T. /. BULLOCH &. CO .. AdmlnUtnitor'. siio.“ Uu MuNUaY Ul. 27th bulul, at II o'clock, uiu. «&.?.*» order grvited b, Ih.Courtcf ordlnu, ty »frm“ m a,m >’ WIH b ° ,0| d Bt No, 91 Llb«. oot ra J, ' HN 1 llABtHhl ‘AN. Adminl.lr.tor ANlf'oillHK KIffl DBmti French Meriuoea j Coburg r loth*; ’ Solid Colours and Printed Mous de l Sack Flannels; French Plaid Flannols:- fcotoh Plaids: Mod* do Paris Plaids; ’ luigUsb, trench aud Amarlcau Print*; Ginghams, Ac.. Ac. Juvt received aud-for sole by septlh DaWiTT A MORGAN. T ’J PERFECT convewation, THE LADY’S GUIDE manners, dress and PLUMBING. 'PLUMBING, In all its vorions brauchea, at- JL tended to at the shortestnotic«, and In superior style. Also, miy be found Shower Baths, Galvanis ed Iron, Tin and Leaded Bath Tubs; Copper Boilers, Patent Pan Water Gloeets, Lead Pipes, Sheet Lead, Brass and PlatodCoeka, Force I’umps, India Rubber Hoae. For sale at tbe House Furnish Store, No. Uf Broughtott-ttreet. wrl$ P UTNAM’S MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER, received by 4. B. 0UB8KDQK, Agent, «e|)t Sib Marsbail House Butiding. jyMVOTIC LIQUORS— 260 barrels Ohio ReoUflod Whlskoy, 100 do Pikos Magnolia do. 120 do K. Phelps’s Oln. 26 do Conn. River P. AH. By* Gin. 20 do Brandy. 85 quar and eighth oaaks Twlgg Hoop’d 4th pr. 20 do do Magonoila Wine. 75 barrels Ohio Monongahela Whiskey. 20 do Gibsons Mountain do. 16 'do Bon Russo IS Nocter do. 5 do Gibsons old Family Noctar Wbtekuy 40 do White Rectlfiod do. 6 do Old Koutucky Bourbon do. 40 do and puncheons Georgia Poach Brnud 10 do Virginia Apple do. In Btoro and tor sale by sop 18 WEBSTER A PALMES, 1856. 1856 RICH FALL DRY GOODS. CRAY BROTHERS W OULD beg to inform their friouds and the pub lic that thoir foil supplies or rich and elegant have Just arrived—purchased from tbo most emi nent importers ol tho country, and setccted with u care as regards elegance and beauty, which cannot be appreciated until fully examiued. We can confidently say that our stock or Rich Dress Goods and CloakB cannot be surpassed for beauty and elegance, and that our Domestic Stock Is as cheap as tbe like quality of goods can bo had from here to New York Amo:g our assortment will be found thu most elegant flounced Robes with figures; ^ Rlcn oml elegant colored Silks, very cheap; Lyons’ Velvet Cloaks, trimmed in tbe uewust aud richest style. Cloth and Molr Antlquo Cloaks; rich and cheap. All.wool French Mouslin de l-aines, new and ele gant. Lnplns’ bestall-wool French do Lainea, high colors, for miflsos. Lupins’ best Black Bombazine und Challeya. White Merino, Challey,de Laiue and Bombaziue, very fine. Cloths and Casslmcres, a full assortment. Plantation Goods best quality, exceedingly cheap. Houskeeeping articles in great variety, best quality at tbe lowest possible prices. The limit* or an advertisement precludes the posslbUityof enumerating any but few leading ur- tioles. We would ronpoctfully request tbo attention ol purchasers to an examination of our stock, fooling confident that stylo, quality nnd price, will prove satisfactory. GRAY BROTHERS, C ANDLES, STARCH, SDAP, Ac— "" 50 boxes Sperm and Patent Sperm Candle* 550 boxos and half boxes Pearl Starch 150 " Colgate’s No. J Soap 60 «• Beadel, Smith k Colgate’s Family an Pale Soap 200 *• Adamantine and Tallow Caudles 60 *• i’lpcs and Pipe Heads In etore and for solo by oct 2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. T obacco, tea, twine- 60 boxes choice brands Tobacco 25 chests Cocgor Oolong Tea 25 half chests choice Green Toa 25 bales Wrapping Twine Rocoivedand for sale by sopt28 McMAHON 6 C uRN—1200 bushels primo Beach Island Corn, just received and for sale by sept 19 WEB3TER A PALMES. J^OPE—100 Colte Rope for sale, to arrive by schr Agents for Rathbone A Kennedy, Manufacturers, Albany, N. Y. WHOUSAU1TO RETAIL DIALERS IX Stoves and Grates, Sheet Iron, Copper. Tin Plate, Iron, Wire, and Tiuners’ Stock or all kinds, Hollow Ware, Hardware, Tin Jappaned Ware and House Furnishing Goods generally. Dealers in Ihlsoity snathe interior, supplied with Stoves, at lower prices than thoy can purchase North and pay transportation., octlT—31 VANTED," D ACTIVE VOl 'PHREE HUNDRED ACTIVE YOUNG MEN to SB 1 as local and traveling agents in a business easy, useful and honorable, at a salary of $100 per month 1 A capital of $5 only roqulrcd 1 No patent medicine or book business. Full particulars given (free) to all who enclose a postage stampor a three cent pleco, and address A. B MARTYN, iept22—w3m Flaiitow, N. H. DUIOLVTIOV OF CO.PABTMEH.HIP r IE FIRM under tbe name of JACKSON k McNICHOLS Is dissolved this day by mutual consent. Mr. Jackson will collect all the debts due the ooncern. R. JACKSON, oot 15 * TH03, MoNICHOIi F“^ssas,' 7* barrel. Oemovad uid Oakloir floor, . J M-J»mdW»«'koDmmoa4 flour. fteceiredoQd for tolo bf oot 30 BOUMSIBK.JOHKSOM.OO. BOAlUJIMo; QEVERAl. gontlemenor amall fiunlliea uiabe TIwoommoOtad with food Boom, ud Bourd, at .Drayton otreot, oppoolto tbojw Honao. doo!3—tf HRS. SI. S. BAYIIKR. ... t&xl'i.Ofx per dollar. ‘n.lu'th’.rLV, In Ampanf, at the pianoforte, tbe table, In the street, and in gen tlemens fcucioty. Also a useful instructor iu leiter. writing, toUel preparntlonH, iknoy newltework, taUUnery, dress making, cure of wardrobo. tho hair, iceth, hands, Ujn. comptexloa, etc. by Emily ThomweU author of‘‘Homo care-maite easy.” For sale by ltu S WAKNOCK A DAVlH. 169 Congress street. RHOADS dtSOK’ff. PRA prepared Mucilage for office aud genera 1 ,— «so. bolojt a substltuto for Wife™, Seallna Wax. Gumarablo aud all other luconvenicut pre paratloun now in uso, te always or good consistency, does not turn hj(JP and is ready tor use at any moment. For sate by , WARNOCK A DAVIB. °«t 16 169Congress street. F 1A)UR.—200 bbia suiierfineTiour.lOO'do extra family do, 150 aacks superior fine do, for sals WEBSTER A PALMES, u*. AMO! ... T A DIES’ and Gents’ black and colored Kids: and AJ Misses’ do.. For sale by J. W. THRKLKELI), roplS Congress and Wluteker streets. TpANCl PRINT?—Ono emto Fanoy Printed Cali A. e-oes, warranted fust oelours. at cents per e by Just received by steamer Kuoxville, and for DrWJTT A MORGAN. TJUI’IElt AND CHKfiSF—.lust roceiveo per steam AJ shlpfcloriaa: 10 kegs choice Goshen Butter. . 10 boxos English Dairy Cheese. - F >t sate by R. H. WATSON A OO. Cornor Whitaker street, and Mt6 Congress street Lane. BEAL FKEN CHJEMBB0IDEBIE8 HENRY LATHROP St CO. W OUIA* invite tho attouUnn of the ladle* to their very large and rich stock of 33BECm©311S)UIIBHIEfS Opened THIS DAY, embracing tbe following styles Beal Thread, Iloulton and Malteso BEPITb French, Musllu and Cambric *». Mourning Setts, lu Book, Cambrio and Unea . Cambric and Swiss. Edgings and Ins*rtlnn Embroidered, !1.8. Bordered HdkCi Muslin and Cambric Bands Misses Ke'ts, in greU variety Infknts’ Caps,trimmed. Children’s Worsted Cupee Opera Hoods, Tio*. Ac. Colored, Silk and CashmereRcarr*. oot 6 L iquor*, mustard and matches—loobbi* Rectified Whisky; 75 do New England Rum iuu do Gin; *<6 dO Dumesilo Brandy; 60 octaves do. 5 halfpipes imported braudy; 10 do Gin;69 quarter casks 8 M Wiue; 100 boxes Tiger Mustard; 60 casea Matches; received and for sale by MCMAHON A DOYLE, aept22 »'5 and 207 Bay street. SKMraR iii/os, oiiTcLotho, So rTlUR subscribers are now in receipt of, and are JL prepared to exhibit, a rich and varied assort ment of tbe above good*, consisting in part of the oilowlug, vlt: Royal Veivot Carpeting; Brusschs Tapestry Carpeting; Tbroo i’iy Carpeting; Two Ply CarpetJug; Dutch and Hemp Carpeting; --•J ■ l-M OIVO.IW .lUK.j Volvdt and ChonlUo Buga; nil ClOlh^d^, 0-4,6-1 Ud t-4: English aud American Drugget: Window dbudes. -Sotlo do Luluo ud Worsted Curtains, Laco ud Muslin Curtmua, Oornlcea, Curtain Pina, Curtain Banda, 'fusel., Cord, Carpets, ud Oil CloUia-out aud put down ut the shortoat nnUco by au elporl- euced wurkman;ud Shades ud Curtains put up In tho moot approved at,In, ud at reasonable pricer, ■rptl# AIK1K H BO KNIGHTS & THEIR DAYS, B Y DK- DORAN, author of “TableTrait*," Ac. Tho Hill* of tbe Sbatomuc, by Miss Warner, author of" Wide, Wide World/’ Ac. ’ A Pilgrimago to El Medlnah and Mecoah, by Lieut. - Burton, of tbe Bombay Army, with map and illus trations. Tho Humorous Poetry or tbe English Language, from Chaucer to Saxe. Lorlmor Littlegood, Esq., a ycuuggeuilemah who wished to tee Life, by Smediey, Third volumu Irving’s Life of Washington—cheap edition. Wood, Therapewtlc and Pbarmacalogy-a new work. Simpson's Obsturetrion—a vote., complete. Young America’s Picture Gallery—70 tilm-tra- Dons. W. THORNE WILLIAMS. oct U FORTHE LADIES. J UST received per i^eamsblp Florida, from New York. Brook’* Patient Waxed White. Black and Col’d Spool Cotton, and for sale by J. W THRELKELD, __ n**g 2? (Dngrcas A Whltsker street*. S UNDRIfi— 25 bhds. P. R. Sugar ICO bbia. Stuart’* Refined Sugar 100 kegs Soda 100 boxes Carb Soda 101* do Lomon Syrup 1000 >4 and boxes Sardlno* l’-0 cose* Schnapps ICO M Imported Hc-gars 60 M American do Koocivudand for sale by oct MoMAHON A DOYLE. n BBIH. Brandy; 60 casks Brandy; 76 bbb | O Gin; ICO bbl* RocUfied Whiskey; 100 bbls Rum. Lcccived and for sale by oct 15 v cMAIION A DOYLE. j Julia A. Rich oct 16 LOCKETS k 8NELL1NGS. HISKEY—97 barrel* Whiskey for nalo, to ar- W rive by acbr JuliaA.Rlch. oct 16 LOOKEIT & SNELUNGS. H AY, Corn and Lard, In store aud for sale by oct 16 LOCKETT SNELUNGS. RATES—GRATES—The finest lot orGrates ever offered lnflavannah can be found at KENNEDY A BEACH’S, Stove and House Furnishing Establishment, Hodgson’s Block, oct 16 corner Bull and Broughton aba. ftAMHKS—CANDIES—26 boxes assorted Stick, \J and 20 boxes Mixed Candles, put op expressly fora retail trado, uud 10 boxes Fancy Mo;toes, White aud Red Sugar Plums and Burut Almonds. . Just received arul for rate by oct 10 J. D, JESSE. C RACKERS— 30 barrels Butter Crackers 30 " Sugar do , 20 «• Soda do * 20 boxes Soda do Landing aud for sale by oct 10 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A (X), TUST RECEIVED, per late arrivals (rom Mew ... 11 York, a euperlor article of Fluted Skirts, atid for sale by J. W. THRELKAU), geptfi Congress and Whitaker ita. JgUCKETS AND BROOM3- WOOD AMD LUMBER, 1 A LL kinds of Wood, Boards. Plank* .Joist, JA. Timber. Shingle*, light-wood, Poets I astern Laths and Pollings, for 8Ale, at wholesale a <1 retail, low for cash, on the new wharrr».-.*onttv e ected on the lAmberYard.orRobert A. Allen a mar 12-lyW M. J. l.M )tm)N aUNT'S IMPROVED 8BWINB MACHINES. D ESIGNED Expressly for making Bags—and which Is decidedly superior to any other machine for that purpose. Spool or skein thread can be used of an) dmtred length, and which will not used to be cb*« red until the whole 1* used. Big mananIkcturen train and Flour merchants ar* orticnlorl Invited 'all and examlnt Rat 136 Con Prc**'str*y* taayffl. MAIJRED WEB3TER.Gon. Aft. FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS MACON, OEORGIA. Tho iubecribtr, from long experience in /PA B D S.f ooasBi " E ' M ««t. <Um. SOOboiH Cboow. lauonud for Ml. to ntB Houniiu, joamoN * oo. -ttoliai4MH,Uprepartt) to furalihEtoam _ HUH. Bojor lCUl., Ula OMriof, aod CaiUon to gen- wo*. TtoSav framoo, wbouor for uprlgot or dr- caLM- t wUlbo | j3fJrma whw*roqolrod. iiof whlcfc, earn SU tyMimmmmm [usitothe .mm,i* wllkpnmpUiwud N. ' ' iitonrothorootabl u oilaulro u ih. ltrg- tonnmdtoiUortw* 60 doxeen 3 hoop Pointed Buckets 26 do 2 do do do » 26 d Brooms,- landing and for tale bw scrantojQohnitona^oo augl4 is. «dw box« i 2«raK! atoamor AogoaU, and for atlo to pw *•» i. D. JOggL “ »u» hmWaho7 -a^8^®»SWB years of age; six feet high; flout built; not very dark complected; has a down look It hi* countenance; baa a spar on tbe top or hla foot, cut with on axe. Hq .was raised in North Oarolli ua, Robeson county; and may-b* trying to cask* hla escape hick. Any person bringing him to me. or confining bin in Jail to that I get him, I will par the abov* reward. . 0. W. CRAWFORD, , Colquitt p,0,, e*ptl7—2m Montgomery county, Qa. A BROUGHT TO JAIL, gBsaBmk Tbo nw to mwiotio corn forwaro aatiStow'airaoS. 1 fM,