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VOL. XXXVII IOLD 8«p , SAVANNAH, (i V.. FIUI > AV, OCTOBER 24, 185«. MttW & JOMBWAL «^Sp*>““ l,,,c "‘ ^ co miD>ni uuilur*i»u.ltus, tho WBl fcjl Mlihor*Hio throe BIBu luiiM lnaawin.li, , ”».i »i>ii>w‘I i@ ™WwiB» “ lllr ™ r “ to,ot .,>UKO .lloctltaUU: lniiy llSjU |nr «nuiun. In ndniun. trrfHki; " »n4l» «PVl » * a ™ w - • • • • fMAIft nn* oopln*t In nun ntWMnu.. ITMklri •»«>• “ “ ffuklfi tea fitfM'oW “ ow dm p*>d within odd month from tho Uino rfiulMcrlwuR the charge tbr the Dally will bo *«iv-n l»U*r<, a*'* for ‘ ll ° Trl-Weekly ,/lw. We«aiy will bo >out only to thoso who pay lit ^r^Miwr will luvarlably bo dlscontlnod upon till tfpmuou or tho tlmo (hr which it luw boon ^•abovo rates to take otfoet from uml uftor this ^ SNEED & SIMS, KqntWcan, K. B. HILTON A CO., Georgian it-Journal THOMPSON ft WITHINUTON, AVuw. -fevtiiual) Uly 1| 18118. .,#8 no ... 4 00 ... 2 DO ... 8 00 10 00 ...Ml 00 FRIDAY, Two O'Cloek, P. 1)1 Ad iltloiiDl by the Avnbln. Nbw York, Oft. 23. The advance in tho Liverpool cotton market sported by the Arabia was principally oti tho lower grades. Middling Orlcaus was quoted at 6J.' Private letters are favorable. The Italian question is tho all engrossing topic. Events tend to an open rupture between the King of Naples on the one hand aud Eng- lied and France on the other. Tho King ob stinately refuses to make any concessions, and plucked up by Russia and Austria. NtwYork Markets. Oct. 23.—The Arabia’s news had no effect on our cotton market. Sales of the duy 1200 bales. Flour advanced 1 shilling. Wheat 2 to 3 cents, sterling Exoiiaugo dull. dtulu Bank Dividend. The Bank of the State of Georgia, this day announces its seventy ucond semi-unuuul divi dend; giving to its Stockholders six doli.aus per share from its earnings for the past six mouths, payable on and alter Monday, tbe 27th instant. This makes thirteen per cent, on its Capital, paid the Stockholders of this Rank, from its earnings, for the yeur just closed ; a fid that requites no comment upon 4he able managemeut which has always characterized tho Hunk, ami made it confessedly one of tho mo>t liberal, as it is one of the most reliable' uwueyed Imulutions in ourcouutry. TL.. Italian qut^lbn. There scours from the latest European ad vices, an excellent propped of another war growing out of the so called “ Italian Question.” The whole of Italy has long been iu a disturbed couditiou. The people uro dissut felled with their rulers, and but for the strong arm of mill’ tary power, would long Hince have lighted the tired ul revolution. The greatest, and best grounded UisSatisluctiou exists in Naples, idusetl by the outrageous tyranny of the reign- ing luouarch, After expostulating iu vain, France and England have threatened to iutci- veue by force/or iho purpose ot obtaining some concessions iu behalf of bis subjects. This lias called forth the late Russlau Manifesto in which it is plainly intimutetl that the application of force ou the part of Jfrrauce and England will be met iu tlie samVway.bV Ru^si^. •, * It Is now raauifest'thutyhe' demanded com cessions will not he .conceded, 'The queatiofi, therefore, hus come’to a direct Issue: will France and England abandon their threatened expeditious, and ignominiou&ly pack out, or will they go forward at tho risk of the Czar's wrath? We believe that Prance will refuse to go forward, uudthus compel Luglaud to suc cumb. Tbe European Timex has tbe following upon the subject: The positiou of England iu this state of things is singular, and sumo say uudigmiied. Our aliiauce with France contiuues ; butiu France a disposition prevails hardly inferior to that of Russia herself. We do not undervalue the French ulliauce, but we preserve it nt tiie expense of consistency. France has objects in coercing tbe King of Nuples witli which Plug land does not sympathize. Au explosion throughout Italy would probably cause u blaze in Frauce; and it is the fear oi this calamity which iuduces Louis Napoleon to press upon the Kiug of Naples. All the European Powers are huge despot isms, and they ure all insolvent; for the main tenance ot large standing armies to suppress tbe popular voice ends in financial ruin, is there any necessity for England to bo dragged into this struggle, with which we have noth ing to do, and irom which we have nothing to gain. Tin; Unman Essayists' j With Prefaces, Hlw- ‘ ! 1—By 1 - “ 'iin Unman Es torieal and Hit F. Si A.—Bast Tho Democracy of Boston had a tremendous meeting ou Friday night. Old Faueuil Hall was in all her glory. Speeches were made by the Hon. A. F. Hallctt, G. W. Waldron, jr., J. 0 tovejoy, Isaac II. Wright and others, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. [COMMIX NIC atkd.] Judge Cone's Letter. In these days of political perversion, and de privity, it is refreshing, it is consoling aud grateful to the heart, to read Judge Couc’s let ter, iu support of Mr. Buchanan; although not quite one column in length, yet it contains more sound sense, overwhelming arguments, pure patriotism, than the most lengthy and elaborate efforts of hypocritical politicians, were they to reach trom here to Africa—it is a model of the fruits of rectitude of purpose, which gives the world the amurmuce of a man. Why dose iiot all the other .Soutuera mem bers of the American purty imitate his worthy •xemple—Is it that they have uot the courage, the honesty aud eundor to do so—coino forth then manfully aud give the public testimony of the truth that is in you—Here was a mau w ho attached himself to the Know Nothing purty, from pure principle, und houest conviction ol its justice—yet when lie unmistakably perceived the cloven foot, the hollowness, the doepmoted uulice, and conspiracy of the majority of the party, against the institutions and rights or the South os shown in the striking out of thu 12th Kction of tho Philadelphia platform—the same principle that first actuated him iu joining the Party, now leads him to withdraw iu disgust fomnoiase and rotten au assneiati-iu—\VM I done noble Conel you will have your reward lathe consciousness of having honestly piufur *4 your doty to yourself, to God and yourcoun tytt will engrave your name upon tablets ®°re euduriug than brass, or marble—the hearts of your conntrymeu—your friends will embrace you, your cuemiesinust adrniro and f evere yon, and the whole nationul Democratic P“rty will welc<§ue you in the hour of peril, as U noblest supporter, lu defence of the Union Jnd tbe rignts of the South. I>. Biographical—By A. Chalmers, •Boston; Little, Brown * Co. For sale in Savannah by Col. W. T. Wiiliuns. Wo acknowledge our obligations to the pub lishers for n hall dozen more volumes of this series. They jnelitdq thu “ ■rirforafurqr’’ in two voluuii). iiMtfra "l nM.‘ Whosoever dosiros a olietip, convenient, Mil)- stantiid uml bcii'ullMl edition <)f these - British classics, can ask no mure tliaii is fttrufelied by tho Boston publishers, Tho historical and bio graphical prefaces embrace in a short space Just tho information which enoh reader desires in regard to the different puiioro'ntid~tfieir au thors. Daisy’* Xkoki.aci: and What Oamk ok it.— By T.B. Aldrich—New Yorks Derby* .lack- son. For sale iu Savnnuuh by Warnock and Davis. v Mr. ^Aldrich, who has written soiuo vory pretty poetry, in this “little extravaganza,’ shows ;that lie mm write very vigorous prose. It Is a curious and very fantastical burlesque on thhhn in general—ahowiug certainly very fine nuintal powers on the puit of t>*« author. Bknnktt on W’cnn.-The New York Herald snubs Gen. .lames Watson Webb, the military champion of the Fremont forces, us follows: Another piece of loiiy ou the part ot the Fremont managers is the conduct of some of the leading men. There is Chevalier Webb, for instance; couldu't he be got to keep quiet, by promises or coaxing, or somehow, till after the election? The idea of such u simploton ns that worthy old gentleman being allowed to go louse over the^country, liring oil tremendous speeches, aud tellin, everybody what be said to jlcssju and wliut Jessie said to him—as though that were of the slightest consequence to him or any one, or of the least pertinency ut tho present time—is very ularming to sincere friends of Fremont." Tub Gi’iia.n Si.avis Tk.vhk —A letter from Havana states that the slave trade between Cuba and Africa is very active, aud adds: Two luudiugs ou liio South side count 1)03 negroes; on thu North, East of Cardenas, 374 or 375; 1337 in till,—having lost by death on the voyagus thirty six in the three vessels, show ing unusual care lor tilt* comfort of their vic tims. The importation of slaves is perfectly syriciuutiscd, und with the best will for its pre vention, iu conformity with the words oi in terdiction uttered and reiterated by the Cap tain General, can be carried on with impunity; cspccialiy us long as your merchant priuccs, shipbuilders, Ac., are interested in its pursuit. “The orders of the Cuban traders are eagerly sought for in your sldp-pards, mid ten per cent, of overt profit will make some of your veriest saiutssimiers iu Africa. At any rate, Yaukce ingenuity und Yankee enterprise serve to* de tent tlie best dibi ts of this Government for the suppression of tho slave trade, aud they may well give up iu despair. Tho complaints be long ut iiQine more tlmti here ut thu present time, for without a lile of soldiers for every foot of 1800 miles of sea coast, t.nd each one imbued with thu power aud the spirit of Com ha, it could not be prevented, with thu temptation that is held out for success.” In tlw Second Congressional District of In diana, Hon." W. 11. English has becu re-elect* cd to Congress by a majority of between 2,000 and 3,000 votes. His majority two years ago was 580. The. New Albnny Ledger, iu an nouncing his triumphant re-election, says: “The majority Ii*r our talented young. Con gressman cunuot fall much short oi 2,600. Wy ois str ict attention to tho wuuts of his cuiisli- turn®, by Ilia fidelity to principle, bis friends und those who know him have given him this sigiiqi endorsement. Mr. English hus won an enviable name and station among talented men, mid im will maintain it. Wo hope in the fu ture id see him take n still higher place.” Attbmit to Assassinate a]J. S. Ofki A correspondent of tlm-New- York, writing r^qi .Sait Lake City, under dalo of August “ But the event wiiicu has created the greatest excitement in tills city wus a most outrageous attempt ut assassination, which wus made upon u United States i.Iliccr iu the public streets un der the saiiotiun uml couutenancu of the au thorities ul the Mormon church. The facts arc these: About du.-k one evenrag, Mr, Joseph Tro&koluwski, a United Slates deputy surveyor, went to the nturti of Messrs. Hooper* Williams to make a lew purchases. Here he met Bill Hickuiun, a notorious member of the ‘Danite Baud,’ who engaged ui Conversation with him ma friendly nmuuer, no one having any suspi cion that he hud the least uufricudly feeling to wards him. Mr. T. then left the store uiouu to go to Ins lodgiugs. He h id gone but u few steps when three meu, associates of Hickman’s, stepped up behind him mid knocked him down. Guo of them then commenced beating him about tho head with the butt of n heavy loaded whip, uud the otherJ stamped upon aud kicked hiin,beiug assisted by Bill Hickman, who had followed him up from the store, and who cried out to the other villains, 'kill him quick, Fit stand the consequences. Messrs. Hooper* Williams, hearing a cry in the street, ran to their dour, and seeing these fellows beat ing a man, rushed to the spot just iu time to save Mr. TVs life. Mr. Hooper seized Hickman by the collar, wheu the latter drew a kuifo upon him. llu, however, succeeded iu throwing Him oil'. Mr. Williams, iu the mean time, tin owing tlie other two fellows off, liberated Mr. T., who staggered, blind and strangling in Ids blood, towards the ofiice of the mail agent, and was caught by Mr. Dotson, who carried him in. Hickman und his associates then jumped on their horses and rode oil* unmolested, .veiling and shouting like Indians.” Loss dF J'ltoi’Ebi.Kii Tor Gallant.—Dining thu gale on Friday night, the 17th inst., says New A FaumkiF* Hoax.—T'Ihwo who know the yaluo ol'tliiiotiiy,ibr feedingciittle, yah, iijipra- uiiito tlift foJItMjig, vyiitoli ’vvaB'.iVdifiiuiliy flibirt- '«il !»y tfiu GeaOga (Ghlo/Jmirnai: Horrid iHnn/irr.’’—Timothy Hayai resident *1 Aurora, PqriugQ County, was found on the aorning m’tho 14th, on his own premises, with his heiul completely severed from tho body, and otherwise horribly mutilated, having tho np- loaruncQof having licoii done with somn sharp ustiumcMit. Au Iririmmu ou thu farm, who is Utiewn to have hud some difiiculty will) Huy, ' suap'eclbd; ho is still nt large. Many of the papers took it for u genuine oc currence, hut some editorial genius i.us curried out tho joke by adding the paragraph Ikj- low:— i Wo learu by u gentleman direct from Port- .;u County that flay, iu spite of Ids injuries, has been completely cured. Ho hud a narrow escape, however, aud he solemnly realizes tho tz utii of the Scriptural declaration that “all Uesh is grass,” Tlie perpetrator of tho act was uot an iriHhmnn, us stated, but a Bcyth-ian. Hu is ut present uut ou (straw) bale; nevertheless, from the horrible manner iu which ho is said to have mutilated the uul'ortuimto Hay, \vu shall uut be surprised to learn that lie is no more (mower.”) Tun Guvkhnou Elkot of Indiana.—Tlie Louisville Courier of Pi iduy says: “Wo umlerstuud that Hon. A. P. Willard, governor elect of Indiana, has accepted uu iu vimtiou to visit Louisville, tmd will address our fellow citizens to-morrow (Saturday) uiglit. it will take a house as big as all out ol doors to ucconnuoduto (he immense throng that will tluck to hear tlie mull that made tlie most effi cient, tlie boldest, tile ablest, and tlie mo.>t successful canvass ever be lore made hi thu Union.” A Buchanan Family.—Wo clip the follow ing from the Peoria (Illinois) News: “PauiS. Uldgwuy, of Henderson county, Mo., a soldier oi the revolution, votes for Du- chaiiuu.uud hassevuu sune, eight sousiu-iaw, and twenty-four graudsuus, ull of whom ex cepting one grandson, (who votes fur Fillmore) vnti* I'm- Burk und Brurk. Bout wlio cun.” Paon Nbw Oiilkans.—Ntw Orleant, Oct 22. *r*ae sales of cotton to-day amount to five JJouBaud bales at feeble prices, barely anstaic- «g yesterday’s quotations. Flour tending up , l*oHs nominal $21 25. mights dull. tho New Haven Journal of Monday, the steam propeller Top Gallant, loaded with coal und carrying 125 tons, hound to railroad Ntw Ha ven, when off Black Hock, was met by a north cast gale of great severity and disabled. She was tukcu iu tow bv tbe steam propeller S. Seymour, of much larger capacity, and every ellort was made to make a harbor, but alter en countering several heavy seas, the Top Gallant wus observed to be sinking; she was uiiineadi- ately cut loose from tlie .Seymour andjinstantly sank in 5 fathoms oi water. The sea by tills time became so violent that tlie fires of tlie Sey mour were put out by tlie waves that broko over her, and she was leltat the mercy of the wind aud drivcu buck sonic 25 miles before a harbor could be made. The captain and the crow of the Top Gallant was taken uu hon 'd and well eared for l>y Captain Kidman, of the Sey mour This Fkknch Bank Susfknsio.n in Boston. --.State street, in Boston, ou Wednesday, ex hibited us much surprise and disquiet ou the announcement of the suspension of the Bank of Franco as was manifest elsewhere. It was instantly n subject of marvel that news of such importance in the financial world, If true, should not have out run the mail, and becu public iu Liverpool, through the telegraph, be fore tiie nailing of tlie Persia. Such remissness on tlie imitui Lliu telegraph iu England or the United states, would bo unaccountable; but tho French ethics of government extend their fostering euro over the telegraph as well as the printing press. As Louis Napoleon and most or tho members of the govcruineut and men About him, are known to he personally and a involved iu his operations oI thu Credit ur,” which is thecuuso of tho present financial troubles in France, we have no diffi culty in comprehending why the telegranl should have been silent upon tho mibjeetof tm suspension of the Bank. Political Ubjoicinos.—Philadelphia, Oct. 20—Tho Democrats fired 200 guns this alter- noon iu liouor of their victory in this State. The Keystone Club of this city starts to-mor row to participate iu the celebration at York Pa., on Wednesday. A wedding at the Manor Ilomso, came off last night, MUs Catharine, tho fail* daughter, of the Hoii. Steiihau Vim Rensselaer being the bride; and Mr. Berry, a citizen of America but for many years au eminent merchant of* Paris, ueiug the bridegroom. The bridal pair, wc learn, leave for Europe ou Saturday, accom panied by Howard Thompson. Lea., and his l»dy, the sister of tlie bride.—Alb Argue. vote for Buck am) Brack. Boat who cun.’ From XCmtNUti. St. Louis, Saturday, Oct. 18, i860. Wc have received Lawrence (K. T.) dates to the Util iust. C'ol. Oooke ut the lieud of lour hundred dragoons had arrested a company of two hundred uud forty emigrants, near tile Ne braska line. Tlie report that a writ hud been issued for the arrest of Sheriff Jones is false. A special court for the trial of Free State prison ers convened on tlie 14th inst. It is said that uot one Pro-slavery mau has yet been ar rested by order of Gov. Geary. Ouiuaoo, Monday, Gel. 20,1«50. Advices irom Nebraska City give further particulars ot tub recent arrest oi emigrants. The party numbered two huudrud uud Hity, in cluding women und children. Mr. Eldridge, thu Conductor, procured permission of Gov. Geary, to cuter the Territory with the ordinary arms of emigrants, it being assured tlmt the in tentions of the party were peaceful. On arriving at Plymouth, Kansas, oil the 10th lust., they found Deputy Marshal Preston with 700 troops acting as a posse, and six lieces of artillery drawn up to oppose their urtlier progress. The Marshal ordered them to halt, Knit informed the whole party tlmt they were prisoners. All tho boxes, tranks uml S ago were aoavehed, und resulted in tlie ig of some kegs of powder, a keg of car tridges belonging to tiie uiglit guard,ten Sharp’s riiles, two dozen revolvers, and a number of common titles belonging to private individuals. Tlie troops then took possession of all tiie horses, wagons, bagga'gn, farming utensils, und a largo quantity of provisions, and ordered the whole part; under a guard, with instructions to tlie troops to shoot any one who might at tempt to escape. Tlie emigrants were mostly from New York, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Wis consin and Iowa. [Ever since the elections and rout cf the Black •Republicans,” we nave been looking for some awful outrages from Bleeding Kansas—mid here it is, direct from Chicago, the mint aud manufactory of ull the trouble.]—New York News. Moan of tub Huntington Fouugiues Dls- oovkpkd.—$242,000 more of torged papers— inure to come. About a dozen gentlemen,mem tiers of business firms iu this city, whoso names huve been forged to promissory notes by Chas. 13. Huntington, the Wall street note broker, ap peared before Justice Osborne yesteiday after noon and made uiliduvit against himself. Who the parlies arc who discounted the paper litis not appeared, and as uouo of them have come forward. More complaints against Huntington will he made to duy. N. Y, News. Disqualification you tub Ministhx in Scotland.—At tho present moment, when a controversy is rile with respect to tho qualifica tions required for tho CUristuin ministry, it may lie inteicsting to our readers to peruse thu following formiabio list of objections which were lately lodged against tiie settlement of a uew 'niiuister, presented to the parish and con gregation of———, in Scotluud: »‘l. His (the rev. minister’s) prayers are without-method uud full of repetitious. They evince great proverty of thought aud absence of devotioi ul views and feelings. They are not such as adoring, penitent, grateful aud needful worshipers would humbly present to the Tliroiit of Grace. 2. His sermons partake of the character of raplisody, being made up of nucoiuiected and vague ideas. They make no useful impression on tho mind. They not only fail to edify, but they have a bewildering effect, by clouding the obvious aud natural meaning of texts. The style in which his discourses arc written is very unintercstiug, plebeian and puerile. 3. I he awkward and hurried muimer in which 1m reads the sacred Scriptures, aud also his compositions uud sermons, mala* them all unintelligible. His words are hurried forth iu a continuously impetuous stream, betokening irreverence and want of pathos in him who would lead and direct the worship of God. 4. He does not rightly understand tlie posi tion of a minister of the church of Christ. 5. lie is indolent iu tbe ministerial work He is very deficient iu congregational vislta tiou and superintendence. Two congregations have already diviudled under his charge, on ac count of the uuacccptability and lukewarmuess of his ministrations. 0. The parisli aud congregation of are large aud iuiportaut, tmd uu energetic aud devoted minister is desired uud necessary. The present preseutcc is not of this character, and bis settlement would devolve the uecossitj ou mauy purishiouera aud members of tlie congre gation of worshiping in some other place than the paaish church. 7. Ilis settlement in would bo hurtful to tho iuterest of the church of Scotland iu many points of view.” (KVom tho CliarlrfMoii Moreury.) 1 To^Fiof cut uut Uplsoopnl C'btllt'h Messrs; Editors j U may uot iiuvo passed iiVVuy yet 1 mm jour fiioiuones, thktuume yoar or >to iigd, you quoted tlie Now'York •• Church man.” tu prooi of Abolitionism. being rife in tlie I'mtostant Ejiiscopl Church, and predicted tho division of said Church; ak of other Protest* ant bodies, on Urn question of slavery. Neither may you, perhaps, have 1'oigoUeu that 1 noticed your editorial, and informed you .tlmt the “ Ulmrelmiuu” had long sunk too tow iu tlie estimation of most people to be tukeu us any exponent of opinion iu this Gli'iirch. \ ud further, tiiut 1 had never, during a mluistery of more than a quarter of a century, met wilt! u single clergyman of our Church who Would ullow that lie was uu Abolitionist, excepting nly one, who was reputed to be half crazy. bluer then, uud within a few months,uuoili cr has prostituted the pulpit to the utterance ot shell sentiments; but has been requested by Ilia own Vestry iu send' iu his rcsignavtou, und been edudeimied by the universal voice ol ull our Church papers, even tho ouc published in Bos ton. Tlie Geiienil Convention of tlie Uhurcii, com posed of Deputies, Clerical and Lay, uud Bish* ops from every quarter of our civil Union, uud numbering thirty-two Bishops, one hundred and thirty n Clergymen, and seventy-two Lay men, iu utteiidauce, has uuw been iu session more tlmu a fortuigbt. In its lower house are some of the most distinguished lawyers aud politic aus of the whole country—such as the Jhief Justices, present or previous, ot Ver mont, Alabama aud North Carolina—Judges from Maryland and Pennsylvania; bcsiucs some who have' been, or urc, prominent in the Senate and House of Representatives at Wash ington.. These, with uut u few of our most ehiinout delgymeu, have 'been discussing questions of Diocessaii uud general legislation, uud of the limits uud fi.ncliotis of the two respectively, involving the whole Judiciary system of tho Church.'- .The gravest mailers have, of 00111*0, been brought into earnest consideration; lor example, the rides of evidence, the persons who shall be witnesses, uud sundry other topics, which any ut your intelligent readers • wiU per ceive me of extreme delicacy in the present excited couditiou of the public mind. W e have just passed the lost of several days in what must- be the “testquestion,” Iheuxperimeutumcrucis. hi uu Episcopal Church—the Canon for the triai ot Bishops. The ablest men iu llie Cun volition have becu ut work upou it. It has been debuted with Uie utmost ireedom. Tho keenest intellects have slmrpcucd each, others wiis in shaping its iutricute liam'ework. And yet, from first to lust, through the whole debate, (with tho exiieptiou of a single speecji, which, ttiuugli iutiammatory enough, fell liljp u spark upon the water,) 1101 a word hus escaped iruu any.oue, however, far away iu tne-North, or the East or thu West, which might not have oeou spoken ut thu corner of Broud and Meet ing streets, and would uot have met approval there. Ay, more; we Southerners have been greeted with most cordial afl'ectiou, listened to with re spectful attention, aud treated altogether witli such fratcruul consideration, that oar hearts are very-full of love iu return, uud of thank fulness to God. South Carolina und Massa chusetts are ou the best of terms; New York uud Virginia exchange uud interchange conti nual courtesies; Ohio and Mississippi are arm in arm; Mtiiuo and Texus go sidu by side; and the whole Convention iu both Houses, by ac clamation, agree to meet next south of Mason and Dixon’s line, iu Richmond, Virginia, ex pressly to give proof to the Southern brethren of coiitidoucu und affection, and evidence to all the rest of the world that, however conscien tiously we limy differ, even about the “queetio vexata” of tlie day, ivu all are determined that we will not, therefore, break tiie bond of Chis- tiuu fellowship; but would rather, if we may, help with that fellowship to stay the torrent, which also may swoop away the fair fabric ol our civil Union. Yours, leaped hilly, Paul Tiupiku. Miscellaneous Foreign Items. At a Mormen meeting lately held nt Copen hagen, a Jew hawker, alter listeuiug to them with great attention, cried “I abjure Judaism and embrace tlie worship of the Latter Day Smuts.” He was ut ouce accepted. He then gut up and proposed the abolition of polyga my, which is authorized by the sect. Au an gry discussion ensued. The Jew was warmly supported by sofoml women of the lower classes, und the Mormons were backed hy the men. “It' we abolish polygamy,” cried a jovial butcher, “we shall never make any more pros elytes, for that is the bait at which people bite.” “If polygamy is abolished,” Shouted a shrivelled tailor, “1 will abandon Morwouism at once. 1 only adopted it in order to bo able to marry us alien us I liked.” These declara tions were received with shouts of derision from the spectators in the gallariea. A letter from Jerusalem, of a recent date, iu the Augsburg Gazetto, says: “In digging out thu foundations of a house which iu being built in this city for tho Austrian Catholic clergy, the workmen discovered at a depth or about filtecu iectfrom the surtuce several sub terranean rooms, tho walls of which are of hewn stone, and tho fioor of mosaic. The most important part of the discovery is, how ever, a grotto uut out in the rock, und support ed by five coluinus.” The North Urlton,of Scotland, Bays: “We believe there hus been more excitement among thu booksellers to secure an curly supply 0' “Died” than was over known before ubouLuuy I,in fact, so much is this tbe case^ that •1 u Sterling boocscllers have noariy gone to h tieuflk about the matter. We understand Uut nearly 8,000 copies liave already passed to rough the hands of an Edtnburgh booksel ler.” vi* ommn ml JfnUliupu. flavHiitinli Dio licet, October 514. COTTON .—Witli sn active demand, the tali* ltd lorenoon loot up .570 Union, a< follows: SO at 1 i, eoot 111.If,270ailIX. 70at UM 44 ot !)>,'. 20 at It 7-tfl, 78’ atlJjtf, 40 at lttf, 84 at UU 72at 11K, und 84 b-iloH at la cents UOLUMBU8, Oct 22—YoUordajr was tin- Iu llest d.y ortho Feiwou, aud prlcoa gave way lightly- To day (hero has boon a better inquiry, aud prices have somewhat stHTunod, with a moderate demand. Wo quoto strict middling 10K cents. MOBILE, Oct 2d—Tho cotton market still shows a declining tendency Sales or 800 bales—middling UK to MU cents. NASHVILLE, Oct. 21—The receipts ol cotton have been vory light thus Car, amounting to only be tween one und twohuudruu bules. Thu sales have been light, und tuudo Pi dll orders from neighbor lug muiiuluolurcs. Tho prices have ranged irom luto 1034. The churacler or tho staple this sea son, judging Trom tho specimens thus lur sent 1.1 su perior to the uvoftgo. BAC0N— 1 Tho receipts are light ami the market depimmd. Wo quote hams 9 a 10; sides 7M*8; shoulders 8c nts. WHEAT*—There is no demand aud wo quote Mi cents us the nominal price. NEW YORK, Oct 20— Oottou contluuos dull and very heavy. Bevoral invoices arc offering from duck ul lower prices than our quotations, but in the ubdcui'u ol sulllcieiit tales to properly tost pri ces wo uro unablo to innkc any change. Hales of two bules. NBW YORK CLASSiPlUATlON. Upland. Florida. Mobile. N.U.Vl'x Ordinary — — — — Middling 12 U Wtf UiJf Middling Fair... 10U 13,‘4 13*4 18*4 ffalr ia>4 — ia?4 COl FEE —The market is steady, wi'ha moder ate sale- The business has been fesfi bags 3t. I/>uU at lu*4 to 10Xc. cash; 116 baga Ulo ut 11c., usual time, uud 70 bugs Muraouibo ut ll&o. FLU U It—Sou thorn Flour closes heavy and lime- live for the low graded; thu urrlvuls continue mod erate. WHEAT—The arrivals of wheat are very l.»*go, and with greater Uriuiiesa iu freights, tout on.y 11 limited dutnuud; prices uao 3 to 6u. lower, &ud at tho close the market is unsettled. KICK—Is quiet b .t aumly; sules of 100 tierces at 4}{ u .‘>o. t the iuttcr Ugurcun extreme price. .-I'UAKS—Thorn cuiilinues u firm feeling with au uutivo (lotuutid; sules of 2,013 bugs uud 100 bas kets Tcdting. ex-Howes, at 8>4 cents to u refinery. ENTIRELY NEW AND Splendid Stock Paris aud New York Millinery, Port ol Savannah October 24 DIVIDEND NO. 79. Dank of Uao Statu of Georgia, > Savannah, tier. 24. I860, j T HE Board of Directors have this day declared a SEMI-aNNUaL Dividend of SIX DuLLARH. per share, from the proHU or this Bun^for the las * six month-), puyubioon uud utter Mouday, tho 27th instant. I. K. ThFFT, oct 24-3 Cashier. 43* The Ci.runclo u .Seuliuel, Constitutionalist & iicpublic, AUgudtit; Recorder, MUledgeville; Whig, Athena; ana Wilken Republican, will please pnbhr.li the above twice. A. Strange Story, There is u melancholy tulc told in the me moir prefixed to the “Poems of tho latoA. J. Hollingsworth. ’ Ho wus thu illegitimate son of it lady staudiug well 'with thu world, by whum he was comm.ttcd (uL birth) to a uurse whose mime he took. His mother never acknowledged him, never appears' ( to liavu seeit him. When lie was old enough to puss out ul' luunis of the womuu whom bo was taught to. regard as his parent, ho was coufi* dentially entrusted to tho clergyman who is now writer of his memoir, by whom he wus taught, aud also inculcutcd with a taste for ;lo-Suxou. At the age of*15, young Hol- w BWOrth began to write verse. Before tho ugeof twenty he began to feel the mystery of his position iu the world, and to make fruitless mid impatient enquiries of his tutor os to tbe “uncle” who was said to bo tho paymaster on his uccouut. At the ugc of 20 lie became a lover, was accepted, uud because the tutor could say nothing whatever of his family con nections, was spurned as a bastard by the pa rents of his mistress. He then rebelled uguiust society, uud, oh- turning through tho tutor, money from the unknown mother, went abroad, und travelled during tbe rest of ills life up and down the world, learniug btrauge languages, studying struugo ways, writing strange verso, mid com ing home every three or four years, to got u fresh supply of inouey—through the tutor—to spend a few weeks iu wandering near tho ubode of his lost mistress, aud to set off ugaiu. Iu 1853 lie set oU'iu this maimer for Niagara, taking a passage iu tho Isaac Wright umong the common emigrants. But tho Isaac Wright struck on a rock, aud returned a wreck into the Mersey, cholera haviug broken out ou board, aud forty-seven passengers haviug been thrown overboard before tho Bhip had regained Liver pool. Hollingsworth was oue of those who did uot return. He perished at tbe age of thirty live. It is said that Cupt. Albert Pike, of Ar kansas, recently gained a suit at law lor which lie gets tlie comfortable fee of $100,000. Tlie case was un Indian claim in the value of $320,000, which ho has been prosecuting for several years, upon au agreement tlmt If ho gained tiio suit lie would be entitled to one half* if not, nothing. The suit was lately de cided by tho United States Supreme Court, in favor of his clients. 2u A LECTURE on tho Political ilcsigus, Muntien;, Customs, Forms ami Ceremonies of the MOR- MU.VA Mr. awl Mrs. VA.VDEIWEN, Stceik-w, re- spectrally uuD'.iuuco \o the citizens of Smuuali, one Lccturo on the above subject, on which occa sion will bo brought to light the midnight revellinga of tho greet modern Imposter,Gov. Brigham Young of Utah, revealing the modus operandi of tho seven degrees or initiation by which access is gained to the Suuctumcauetoruiu, or most holy place iu the Temple, to be illustrated by largo life like palate l Views. „ #ar- To commence at 7H- Aduiitsion AO cents, oct 24 GROCERIES. Uhls No. Prime Leaf Lard ICO Boxes. I'tiluti Herrings I'Jj do While tiushou Cliee^i 60 boxes Kugllsh Dahy “ !4 lihils CoUllsli 25 kegs choice Goshen Butter 16 boxes BeiuielPs 8 At 8 Tallow Candles 60 boxes Colgatos (Oriental) “ 60 duzeu Brooms 60 “ painted Buckets 60 boxes uuw Uuislus 76 “ Imported Negro Pipes 25 bills hand made Sugar Crackers 26 •• Butter and Soda “ 60 Soda 4 100 boxes Oswego uud BoadolP* Pearl t-taruh "• 100 “ bmtth & Buchan’s Family fiosp 76 “ Colgate’s ft Bnr “ 60 4 “Pale “ 60 boxes Grant A WllliauPs 6 & 8 Tobacco Fur euloby . CUANTON, JOHNSTON & CO oct 24 J£KD RYE—-200 bushols choice Soed Rye* in Jail Broken Open.—A holo big enough for a small cow to passthrough, wc understand, was made in the wull of our new county jail (that tho grand jury pronounced impregnable,) on Tuesday night last, aud thoso ol the prison ers who were so disposed, came out and took an airing. One of them, Jesse Roberson, left entirely. Tito balance of them, we learu, were uut willing to givo up their free boarding bouse, us luug as they could ,be -permitted to stuy.iaml sojwcnt back when they got.ieady. Allan! 1 Intelligencer. fcThe Vermont legislature assembled at Mont, peiier on tho Dth. Geo. W. Grady. Republican, or Vcrgeuncs, was chosen Speaker, and G. R Thompson of Montpelier, Clerk. Tbe Senate chose Chas. H. Chapman,of Ludlow, Clerk, und tlie Rev. A. Webster, Chaplin. Office Charleston amt Sav. R. R. Co. UcroUKKlO, 1868. rnHE Seventh instalment 01 FIVE Dii LAUdPER JL SHARE ON THE STOCK subscribed to the CUarle-tou and Havaunuh Railroad, wi I bo duo oh Monday, thu 10th of November. Payment to be made to (he Treasurer, ut tho otllcoolTho Company in Charleston. The savunuah subscribers will pleuao pay to A. PORTER, Esq , President of the Bank of tho Htato of Georgia, Savannah. By order of tho President. O. *\ 1IAXCKEL, Treasurer, ELECTION NOTICE. Savannah, Oct. 20, I860. C OUNCIL will at its next meeting «u Thursday, elect a Sergeant of thu Special Pollco or tho City of Sdv&unah, l>y day und by night, to fill tbe vacancy occurred uy tbo clectlou of Sergeant Ell K. McGee, to tho olllcoof 2nd Lieutenant. Salary Z70U- Bond $600. Applicants will plcuso leave their upplicut on, stating tbe uamea of tholr securities (two required to each Bond, with mo on or befuro It) o'clock, A. M. of tbatday. By order of Council. * EDWARD G. WILSON. Clerk of Council. WANTED. B Y the snbscribers on tho first November next, a colored Porter. Ono acquainted with tbe city, and who can come well recommended, will hear of n permanent, situation by applying immedi ately to AIKEN * BURNS, oct 23 Jalflbgttite. UHE9S goods. P UAIU, rtl’KU'ED and OMRRN RICH DRKHI SUM; ipi Hint and Wool Molds; CbslUo, V.leoda ud 8>tooy Mslil.; French Merlnoes,Coburg noth!; Solid Colours and Printed Hour de Laines; Hack Flannels; French Plaid Flannel*; Scotch Plaids; Mods do Paris Plaids; English, French and Amorlcan prints; Ginghams, Ac., Im. Just received ana for sals by septis Dnwrrr * Morgan. I 4 8E8 M. A. k C. WEBB, opou their new 1V1 Store at the Northwest corner Broughton and Bull streets on Thursday,23d October, or 12 AND DRESS GOODS. Mrs FRKPLAND has opened and will bo receiving by steamers through tho sea* I sou, tho latestand luostlUsh. tohuuble Myles or FRENCH BONNETS, Ribbon*,Flowers and Feath ers. Also a rich selection 1 of Dress Trimmings, consbt- ug Ribbons, fringed, Velvet Ribbons aud Bugle U es. With a variety «»f Dross uud Cloak Patterns | which tho Ladles of Savannah and vicinity are su- Hotted to call and oxuralno at No. 174 Broughton street, Upstairs. 001 - 1 THE LADY^S GLIDE “ T O PERFECT gentility, in mpmners, dress and conversation, in tho family, In company, at me piano forte, tbe table, in tbe street, and in gen tlemens society, * Also a u«et\il Instructor iu letter writtng, toilet preparations, fancy needlework, millinery, dress making, oaro of wardrobe, tho hidr, uelb, bands, complexion, etc, by Emily Thornwell author ( *Home cares made easy.“ For sals by WARNOCK k DAVIS. octl8 169 Congress street No an ivals or clearances sluco our last. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CRANE’S METAUIG iBOTTan^Ri T HIS Is a nowly invented BURIAL CASF^ fash ioned to accord with the feelings of the be- reave-’, and yot retaining all the requisites of an appropriate recoptaolo for tho dead. There ii no reason why such a recoptaolo should be made lo create by its appearance disagreeable Munitions. It is enough tlmt we should-bo bereaved, und what ever t6nds to soften or make leaskocn tbo poignan cy or our grlor, comraonds Itself to our considera tion. Bo much that Is repulsive has been discarded in tho arrangement and shape of the above One, that its name, the CASKET BURIAL CAS 1 ’, Ik au involuutary suggestion, and I do not hesitate to aver that there has never been Hi use any tliiug so entirely chaste, appropriate him! convenient ns this Invention Tho Case permits a view of thu entire body utter it Is enclosed, tho whole ton being comjtosed of beautiftil thick French PlateGW^stilKulently strong to reitHt any Internal or external prussuro, Is per fectly air tight. composed of metal highly orna mented, aud will last fur ages. Samples? of tbo Casket may be scon at thucflicc of Messrs. CRANK, WELLS & Q7L, 82 Bay street. Sa vannah. |\ S. Pontons desirous of p rohaslng tlio exclu sive right for the Bald of tho Casket In the following States, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina mid North Carollun, will please apply by letter or In psraon to • WILLIAM B. PHILLIPSk Ol)., ownors of Patent, caro or CRANE, WELHJ k CO., Savannah, Georgia. N B. Rights to ouo or more counties will bo sold also. oct 1-tf^fir RHOADS ds SON'S. I jIXTRA prepared Muollsge for ofiice aud genera 1 U uso, bolng a substitute for Wafers,- Healing Wux, Guraarabic and ail other inconvenient pre parations uow in use, is always of good consUteuoy, does not turn Sour end Is ready lor use at any moment. For sale by WARNOCK It 9AY18. out 18 169 Congress street. XjTLOUK.—200 bbla su^orUne Ftour.100 do extra 1 family do, 160 ssuks superior floe do, for sale WEBSTER It PALMES L albo: A DIES’ and Gents’ black and colored Kids; and Misses’ do. For sale by „ J. w. T1IRH.KELD, g cpl6 Congress and WbDtker streets. TjTANCI PRINTS—Ono esse Fancy Printed Call X coes. warranted test colours, at cents per 9 by Just received by steamer Knoxville, and for Dswrrr & Morgan. B UTTER AND CtykESk—Just recelveo per steam ship Floriua: 10 kegs choice Gosliun Butter. 10 boxes English Dairy Cheese. Fjr sale by R. H. WATSON k (X). Corner Whitaker street, and x»tO __ Congress street lane. BEAL FRKHCH EMBEOIDEBIES HENRY LATH ROE Sc CO. W OULD invite the attention or tlui Ladles to their very largo und rich stock of AHMORT RAXiZi .Saturday Evening October »5. PLUMBING. P LUMBING, in all its vorious brauches, at tended to at the shortest notica. and In superior style. Also, may be found 8hower Baths, Galvaulz oil Irou.Tiu and Leadod Bath Tuba; Cupper Boilers, Patent Pan Water Clnsota, Iziad Pipes, Sheet l*nd, Brass und)’luted Cocks, Forco Pumps, India Rubber Hoao. For sale at the House Furnish Hu-re, No. 166 ttrnuphtnn -street. marie HORAOK MORRE. S O M liTHING NE W store aud for sale by oct24 C. A. GREINER. C ODFISH, POTATOES k HERHINGS— 2 bbds Codfish, 60 bblu Potatoes, 76 buxos Herrings, landing and for sulo by oct24 SCRANTON, JOI1N8TON k CO. A GRAND MARYLAND LOTTERY FOR NOVEllBFB, I860. (Ou tho Havaua Plan.) class 0, GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, To bo drawn SATURDAY, Nov.22d, In Baltimore, Maryland. R. France 4k Co*, Managers. Prized umuuntiug to $382,600 will bo distributed according to tho folluwiug Splendid Scheme: 30,00 Numbers 1—1,110 Prizes S Prizes payable without deduction. 1 prize... 6 6 200 $109,000 60,000 , 16,000 11,040 , 6,000 2,600 2,00J . 1,6 JO 1,000 600 1,110prizes, a 1.ouutlngto $382,5'K) Tickets $20—Halves $10—Quarters $6 43* AU orders for Tickets or l'ackagus in any ol tho Maryluud lotteries will rocoive prompt atten tion. and tho drawing mailed to all purchasers im- icdiately. Address T. H. HUBBARD k CO. No. 39 Fayette street, or Box No. 40,, oct 1—ly Baltimore aid. WANTED, 4 HUEE HUNDRED ACTIVE YOUNG MEN to ae X as local aud traveliug agents In a business easy, useful and Uunorublo, at a salary of $100 per umtb I A capital of $5 only required I No patent mouicino or book business. Full particulars given (I'rco) to ull who enclose u postage stamp or a three cent pteco, and address A. B. MARTYN. 8Cpt22—w8m Plaistow, N. H. HAY FOR SALE. BALES Eastern Hay. 100 baloa Northern Hay, for sale low,In tuiBioauft purchasers. 6. M. LAFPITEAU. Oft 9$ lw 250 1 B ACON—24 bhds. prime Bacon Hides; 8 hbds, prime Bacon Hbuulders, landing Trom steamer ‘ •Koystonoatato,” and for salo by sept25U'.£ff OCfAVUS COHEN. BOARDING. SEVERAL gentlemen or small lamilies can be O accommodated with good Rooms and Board, at koDrayton street, opposite tho loo House. dec 12—tf MRS. M. 8. KAYMER. B UITER AND CHEESE.- 5J kegs uholce fiashon Butter. 200 boxes Cheese. In store and for salo by oct 20 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. F LOUR—20 barrels Hiram Hmith Flour. 26 half barrels Extra Uennesseo. 76 barrels Demnead and Oakley Flour. 60—98 and 49 Barks Demnead Flour. Received and for salo by oct 20 HOLCoMBE, JOHNSON A 00. S IGHT EXCHANGE on New York lor ealo by C. A. L. LAMAR. Oct 21. ttponed This DAY, embracing tbe following style. ..cul 'thread, Ilmdtouand Ma!t>soSET1B “ French, Muslin and Cambric “ Mouruiug Setts, In Book, Cambric and Linen Cambric and Hwlss. Edgings and ImerUnm Embroidered, H. 8. Bordered Hdkfe - Muslin and Cambric Bands Misses Beits, In great Variety Infants’ Gaps, trimmed. —ALSO— Children's Worsted Capes opera Hoods, Ties, Ac. Colored, Bilk and Cashmere Hcarl*. oct 6 JpUl’NAM’S MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER, rocolv. d by SOpt 80 J. B. CUBBF.DGE, Agent, Marshall House Buildiug. | V'MKSTJO LIQUORS— 1) 260 barrels Ohio Recttfiod Whiskey, 100 do Pikos Magnolia do. 120 do E. Phelps’s Gin. 26 do Conn. lUvor P. k H. ltya Gin. 20 do Brandy. 85 quar ami eighth casks Twigg Hoop’d 4th pr. 20 do do Magonoila Wino. 76 barrols Ohio Mononguhola Whiskey. 20 do Glbsous Mountain do. 16 do Bon Russo Is Necter do. do Gibsons old Family Nectar Whiskey do White Rectified do. do Old Kcntuuky Bourbon do. do und puncheons Georgia Peach Brand do Virginia Apple d». In store and Ibr sale by sop 18 6 40 6 40 10 WEBSTER k PALMES. 1856. 1856 RICH FALL DRY GOODS. GRAY BROTHERS W OULD beg to inform their friend* and the pub lic that their fell supplies of rich and oleguut IMSW ©@©E)S have just arrived—purchased from tho moBt emi nent importers of tho country, aud selected with a care os regards elegance and beauty, which cannot be appreciated until fully examined. We can confidently say that our stock of Rich Dress Goods aud Clonks cannot be surpassed for beauty aud elegance, and that our Domestic Stuck is as cheap as tbe like quality of goods can be bad Trom hero to Now York Amo g our assortmeut will bo fouml the most ologantflounced Robes with figures; Riou and elegant colored SIlkB, vory cheap; Lyons’ Velvet Cloaks, trimmed In tho uowusl aud richest style. Cloth and Molr Antique Cloaks; rich and cheap. All-wool French Mouslin de iaincs, now and ele- gout. Lnplns’ bestnll-wool French do ]<alncs, high colors, lor misses. Lupins’ best Black Bombazine and Cballoys. White Merino, Challey, do Laino and Bombaziuo, very Dno. * Cloths aud Casslmeres, a full assortment. Plantation Goods best quality, exceedingly cheap. Houskeeeping articles in great variety, bestquallty at tbo lowest possible prices. Tbo limits of an advertisement precludes the possibility of enumerating any but few loading ur- leles. We would respectfully request tbo attcnilou ol purchasers to an examination of our stock, feeling confident that style, quality and price, will provo satisfactory. GRAY BROTHERS, C ANDLES, 8TAKC11, SOAP, &c.— if - 60 boxes Sperm and Patent Sperm Candles 660 boxos and hair boxes Pearl Starch 160 “ Colgate’sNo. ISoan 60 “ Boadol, Smith k Colgate’s Family an Palo Soap 200 “ Adamantine and Tallow Candles 60 *• Pipes and Pipe Heads In store and for Bate by oot 2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. T obacco, tea, twine— i 60 boxes choice brands Tobocce 26 cheats Congor Oolong Tea 26 half chests cholco Green Tea 26 bales Wrapping Twlno Received and for sale by sopt28 MCMAHON k DOYLE. C l... __ just received and for Bate by sept 19 WEBSTER k PALMES. JJOPE—lOO Coils Itopo for sole, toarrivo by sebr j Julia A. Rich oct lfi LOCKETS & 8SELLINGS. W H .. , rive by sebr Julia A. Rich, oct lfi LOCKETT k SNELIJNGS. H AY, Corn and Lard, in Btere and for salo by oct 16 LOCKETT SNELLING8. i X RATES—GRATES—Tho finest lot or Grates over IT offerodinSavannahcanbofoundat KENNEDY k BEAOU'S, Stove and Houso Furnishing EsiabJisbment, Hodgson’s Block, oct 16 corner Bull and Broughton at-. WOOD AND LUMBER. A LL kinds of Wood. Boards. Planki .Joist, Timber. Shingles, Light-wood, Posts lasicru Laths and Pollings, for sale, at wholesale a d retail, low for cash, on the new wharf rccoutly a cried on tbe LumberYard of Robert A. Alltm - m.7. mar 12—tyW . L.M JUTON HUNT’S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES. D ESIGNED Expressly for making Bags—and which Is decidedly superior to any other machlno for that purposo. Spool or skelu thread eon bo used of anj dmlred length, and which will not need to be cht ut.trt until tho whole Is used. Bag manaulkcturcn iraln and Flour merchants are axiicularl 1 nvited nil and examine it at 136 Con Prcasstreyo maykfi. MALFRED WEBSTER,Gon. Agt. FINDLAY'S IRON WORKS MACON, OEORGIA. ^ Tho subscriber, from long experience In tho bus incss. Is prepared to furnish Steam Engines, Boilers, Circular, Slnglo and tiang x|r Saw Mill Machinery, Grist aud Morobau Mills, Sugar Mills, Gin Gearing, and Castings in gen eral. The Saw f rames, whether for upright or cir cular, will be or iron when requirod. All of which, with his many Improvements, U warranted to be S ual to tbe best made at any other establishment. • works ore on a acale as extensive as the larg* est at the North, and he Is prepared to fill orders with promptness and dlipatch. tug 7 ROBERT FINDUY L iquor*, mustard and MATCHEs-ioobbu Reclined Whisky; 76 do Now England Rum i0U do Glu; 76dO Domestic Brandy; 60 octaves do. 5 halfpipes imported brandy; 10 do Gin; 60 quarter casks H M Wine; 100 boxos Tiger Mustard; 60 cues Matches; received aud for sole by mcmahun & doylk. »ept22 206 and 207 Bay street. OAR PRT1K&, RUGM, OIL OLOWkitf, T IIE subscribers are now lu receipt of, and are prepared to exhibit, a rich aud varied assort ment of the abovo goods, consisting In port of the ollowing, viz: Royal Velvet Curpotiug; Throo Ply CarpotiL Two I1y Carpeting; Dutch und Hemp Carpeting; Vory rich Mosaic Rugs; Velvet and Chenille Rugs; Ull Cloths—4-4, 6-4,6-4 and 8-4; English and American Drugget ; Window Shades. Satin do Laino and Worsted Curtains, Lace and Musliu Curtains, Cornices, Curtain Pins, Curtolu Bands, Tassels, Cord, Carpets, and Oil Cloths—cut aud put dowu at tho shortest notice by un experi enced workman; and Shades and Curtains put up in tbe most approved style, and at reasonable prices. septlO A1K1N k BURNS. KNIGHTS & THEIR DAYS, B Y DR. i/ORAN, author of •• Table Traits,” Ac. The Hills of tho Sbatcmuo, by Miss Warner, author of “ Wide, Wide World,” Ac. * A Pilgrimage to El Modtnab and Mcccab, by Lieut. Burton, of tho Bombay Army, witb map and illus trations; Tbo Humorous Poetry of tbo English Langtuum. from Chancer to Saxe. Lorlmer Uttlcgood, Esq., a y, unggentleman who wished to see Lilo, by Hmedley. editteu 1 V0,ume Irv,n *’ s Life of Wuhlngton-cheap Wood, Thcrapcwtlo and Pharmacalogy—« uew work. Simpson’s Obsturetrlcn—2 vols., complete. Young America's Picture Gallery—70 Blurtra- twns. W. THORNE WILLIAMS, oct 9 FOR THE! LADIK8. J UST received per Heamsblp Florida, from New York, Brook’s Fatten, Wixcd Bhlto, Bluk and Col d Spool Cotton, and for sale by J. W THRELKELD, au K *37 Congress A Whitaker streets. csUNimiis- ” O 26 bhds. P. R. Sugar 160 bids. Stuart’s Refined Sugar 100 kegs Soda 100 boxes Carb Soda 10b do l^mon Syrup 1000 X and X boxes Sardine* 100 cases 8chnarp3 100 M Imported Beg are 60 M American do llocoivod and for salo by oct 15 MoMAHON A DOYLE. rr X BBI5. Brandy; 60 U casks Brandy; 7fi bbls i O Gin; 100 bbls Rectified Whiskey; 100 bbls Rum. Loceived and for sale by oct 16 >.oMAHON A DOYLE. White and Red Sugar Plums and Burnt Almonds. Just received aud for salo by oct 10 J. D. JESSE. C RACKERS— 30 barrels Butter Crackers 30 “ Sugar do 20 «♦ Soda do 20 boxes Soda do Landing and for sale by oot 10 HOI/JOMBE, JOHNSON A CO. J UST RECEIVED, per Into arrivals from Mew York, a superior article or Flntod Skirts, and tor salo by J. W. THRELKALD, sept 2 Congross and Whitaker sts. •gUCKCTS.AND BROOMS— 60 dozecn 3 hoop Painted Buckets 26 do 2 do do do 26 d Brooms, landing and for sate by augl4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO EW Raisins and Figs—10 boxes or new Raisins Xl and 60 boxes or choice Figs, received per steamer Augusta, and for sale by oct lfi J. D. JESSE. HACK livery THE subscriber will continue - —fthe Livery and Hack BusineM, on uu v n tiouK, at the Stables corner of West BROAD and HARRISON STREEK. Give me a Inal octl-lm JACOB ELUSION. 989 REWARD. , JfM Runaway, on the 2d Instant, my negro nun pompey. He to about twenty.four years or ago; six feet high: stout built: not jQLaVory dark complected; has a down look la uu> uuuuteuuuce; has a scar on tbe top or his foot cut with an axe. He was raised In North Caroli na, Robeson couuty;and may be trying to make bis escapo back. Any person bringing bun to me or confining him In Jail so that I get him, I will pav tho abovo reward. C. W. CRAWFORD, Colquitt P.O., Montgomery county, Os. sept!7—2m BROUGHT TO JAIL. flUk Brought to Jail In 8wolnsboro, Emanuel Co.. Xr on the 4th instant, a negro man; be says his 'fL name is Harry; that he belongs to the estate •**ot Thomas Clay, of dryan County, Ga. He is or light complexion, with a slight scar ovor the left eye;about5 feet3)4 inches In hoight, and about 26 years old. Tho ownor Is requested to coma forward, pay charges and take him away, as he will be dealt with os tbo law directs. HENRY OVERSTREET, JoO Jafcr. UODEY’8 LADyITBOOK '^H \ F r November, Graham’s Illustrated Monthly for November, Arthur’s Homo Magazine for November, Peterson’s Ladles National Magazine for Novem ber. Mrs Stephen’s New Monthly Magazine, for No'- . T vember. Ballou's Dollar Monthly for November, ... Received and for sale by -J WARNOCK kKlH 00128 : w(g8K