Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOL* XXXVII I OLD SEKIES.I ■TP^-gyrij: SAVANNAH, (JA.. SVITiiOA V. < ><!TOl!ER 25, I85«. CEORIilM & JQMli fabMripUuii Prior* of SMrannnh Papers comm •« uudorstaudlug, lUo proprietors aud lW blUhor« ol lUo tbroo papers letuM lu Savaouah, •wre adapted tuo following ttoir rut rates of sub- itfiiiHiua, w **0 enrol IhUs day: ii»u/ I’ii' T, per outturn, lu advance 10 ou frl- Weekly “ 4 00 Weekly* emglocopy, lu advice 2 00 Weekly* km copies, luoue addi-ow..,. 8 00 Weekly, «|ki “ “ to«o WMklh** “ “ “ Woo Weekly, twenty “ “ “ HO oo When not paid within ouo month from iho lima rfeubeorimuK tho charge for Iho (tally will bo tetxn dollars, am* for iho Trl-Wooklyjtw, Tho Weeaiy will bo eont only to tlmeo who pay iu jdvanoe Tho paper WtU invariably be dlscouttued upon the expiration of the time for whlph It has beeu Mid. The above ratoa to take otfeot from end alter this l»te. SNEED ft SIMS, ftejwblican, R, H. Hll.COM & CO., Georgian A Journal THOMPSON ft WITHINOTON, AW •:«v.tiiiian <aly l, 186ft. SATURDAY, Two O’clock, P M. Utvllrontl to Tampa. A convention was held lately at Ocala, Mu- riou county, Florida, iu reference to tho con struction of a branch from tho Fcruandimt and Cedar Keys HR. to Tampa. -A letter wax rend Trout Senator Yalee,one paragraph of which ruus art follows: My great reliance foreign aid in the construe. Honor that part of the Road which will ter minate at Tampa, has beeu upon the Honduras Railroad interest is iu condition to afford material aid, the rest can be derived from Cuba. The people of that Island want u ferry to tho Florida shore, and the interest of the Honduras Company is concurrent with wbat wilt suit Cuba. I am gratified to be ablo to tuiy that the Honduras enterprise is tepidly B'luming form und cohsistence, and that not many months can elapse before they are fully and effectively organized. 1 have steadily preserved a good understanding with these It (nests, with intire reference to .the effective and of this purt of our system. curio as Statistics. A friend has handed ns the following curious statistics in relation to’the reigning family or Russia, translated from a German paper : Emperor Alexander 1. was born in 1777; those four figures added up roako 22 He ascended to the throne 1801, 10 He died 182.*., 10 Total, 48 He whs 48 years old when he died. Kmperror Nicholas was Iwru 1790; those four figures foi led up make 23 He nscendui Hie throne 1825, 10 He died 1855, 19 Total, 58 He was 58 years old when he died. Empress Catharine was 34 years old when alio ascended the throne, and reigned 34 years* Emperor Alexander I. was 24 years old when be ascended’ the throne, and reigned 24 year*. Emperor Nicholas was 29 years old when ho ascended the throue, and reigned 29 years. THIS STATIC OF EUROPE, We have been furnished with the following extract of a late letter, from a distinguished European, to a gentleman in this city, for puli- lication. it wr* written from Munich; whom 02,000 belong to Uto military. Our budget is about Ihrty millions of florins, out of which a very small part is spent fur the wel- fare of tho inhabitants at large. Wo have to ...... pay ten millions for tho army, three millions Rums, Hem., is elected to Congress in the loth for tliii .toil lUt—tint l» to wjr. to tit# King ami J&S the Jmirnul ol ’oninioict-.) Tho Next Congress. IIUTTKll ANII IIKTTKIt. I; --.-,-,-- V'" mm msm «-*-<# leiiut Uiito rail In Uil. State. Tlio N.tlvo 1'iiki‘aiiimi Kim NuVKjiiitit-TiniKi; KkWTOlu ; TtuKKTu IN PJSMVIiVANU.-iTbo IttimUieen. ' uud Native Auicrlcuna In tlile Stale liav been Ills relailoua—twelve millions for tlio Interest of tbe debt, two uud a bale to tlio clergy, between four und live millions to the bureaucracy, uud so-forlb. Then you liaye uo right bore to use neither your mental uor your pltyulcul facul ties t you oan’t even marry without tho jiermbi- aion of tlio matters. Wo know, by an official aeuoiint, Withe population in now less of 7000 than It has been three yearn ago. Oue cuuho of this extraordinary loot In our tlmeu, where population Increases everywhere, is the emi gration, particularly of tho Jews lu Fraucony. They should all go to America—they can’t do uuytlriiig hotter. “What can we do,” naked a Lundrlchtcr (you will iiotlmve lergotteu wbat a mighty personage a Imudrluhter it?) of a Kalis by, "Ibat the rich Jews may uot loan our country?" “Ah," answered tbe shrewd nuu, “d» your utmost that America may become Uavarluu, and then you may be sure that uo body will go to America." lTeiiiocrue,* in Chni'Uuu County. Win. M. Nichols alternate doctor tor tlio Nth Congressional District, uccordiug to previous uppolutment, attended at this place ou .Monday the 20th lost. The meeting was organized by calling John L. Courson, Ksip, to the chair, uud C. F. Cone to net aasecretary. The object of the meeting being explained by tlio chair, Col. N. very cordially luvltcd any person of the opposite party, who might deem it proper to reply. Dr. F. M. Smith accepted tbe luvitutiun. Tbe time of speaking being ugreeil on. Col. N. proceeded to address tbe uudleuce iu a very able uud spirited mauuer— Col. N. spoko about oue hour, during which time he mudo a strong uud earnest appeal to tlio citizeus of Gliurltou to march la unbroken ranks to the ballot box ou tbe 4tb November next,uud east their votes lor Duck uud Ureck. Af tor whlelbDr. F. M. Smith replied with consldcra bio energy and logic, but to no elfsct. Ou motion ol'Geo.D. King that tho proceed* iogs of the meeting he published, the meeting adjourned. John Ij. Coiihson, President. Oiuiu.ES F. Cons, Sec’ty. Traders Hill, Ga. The Geurgiu Watchman, mid UruawIckHer- aid, will please copy. Ullirilsl Ul WUUI, UVLT present Hluck Republican Incumbent.* * Two yearsugo Supp received a minority of 2,865 in the district; now lie is beaten by iroiu 40 to 70 votes. Tills gives the Duuooruts uignt of the twenty one inenibvrs from Ohio in ibo next Congress, besides wUicii, Mr. VallanUiglmm, Horn., will content tho scut of L. 1). Gumboil, Repub., iu tbe 3d district, on the grouud of illegal voting. The Ohio delegation to the next Congress therefore stands tnus L. Guo. H. Poudiuton, Hem. gain. 2. Wm.B.Groes.eck, Urn.gain. 3. Lewis 1>. Gumboil, re elected, 10 nutf. 4. M. U. Nichols, opp., re-elected. 6. Richard Mott, (Jon., reflected. 0. J. It. Coukerill, Dorn. gain. 7. Aurou Uurlau, Opp., re-elected. 8. Ueujuuuu Htautuu, Opp., re-elected. U. Judge Hall, Hem. gum. 10. Joseph Miller, Hum. gsiu. - 11. Vnleutiue B. Motion, Op|i.,a-eiectiid. 12. B. B. Cox, Hem. gain, 13. Jehu Bkerman, Opp., re-elected. U. I’tulcmau Bliss, Opp., re elected, lu. Joseph Hums, Hum. guin, Id. C. li. Tomkins, Opp. 17. Wiu. Lu wienie, Hem. gaiu. 18. Iknjutnin Lciter, Opp., re-elected. 10. Edward Wude, Opp., re-elected. 20. Josh. R. Guiding, Opp., ic-cUscted. 21. J. A. Bmghum,Opp., re-elected. Eight Dentin t uts nuu ibulccn opposiliuu. In the present Congress, uo Democrats—uil op position . With the ubuvu correction, the iiotoi Cougrcss men elected to theuew Congress stand numeri cally as follow? : Heeiipiltiiullon by Figures* Next urn. Present Cuu. Dent. 0|||I. Deni. Missouri* . ...4 3 2 6 Arkansas 2 2 lowu 2 1 1 Vermont o S Muiuc ti b’loridu 1 1 South Carolina.. ti ti Pennsylvania... ...16 IU ti 19 Jhio S 13 21 ludiutm ....7 4 - u 13 41 21 «3 41 21 Hem.iuj.new Con. Munich, bejit. 15th, i860.—The state of Europe—hum! there is uo Btute m Europe, England excepted. Xuere is the same tyrauuy from one end to the other, aud what’s tho most xhockiug, people are accustomed to it, aud the infiueuiiul classes do all in their power to keep duwu every liberal feeling,to raise up the young generation iu iguorauce and superstition. These, our despots, iu uuisuu with the clergy oi every description, RomisU-Catholic, (that iu particu lar) Protestant, and even tho Jewish, strive for uwiug me tuuiMU utlud by stories of raw head uud bloody hones, to distrust its own vision, uud to repose implicitly on that of others; to go backwards instead of forwards to look for improvement; to iielieve that government, reli gion, morality, uud every other science were iu tbe highest perfection in ages of the darkest ig norance, uud that nothing can bo devised more perfect than what was established by our fore* fathers. Aud now let us take a look at the dltforout tyrannies. I’ll begin with France, because it had, and will always have, a great influence ou the continent of Europe. Louis Napoleon is the most cunning despot who ever was the curse of tho human race. 1 am very sorry to see that there are people iu America who ad mire him und his undo too. 1 have seen a lau datory biography of Napoleon I., written by uu American clergymau—a book which is limine to yaur country. 1 doubt very much, that you have time to reud such books us The Confidential Correspondence of Napoleon Bonaparte with his Brother Joseph, sometime KingorBpain. Extracts have been translated iuto English, uud published iu New York: 2 vol. 12mo., Appletou & Co., where Napoleon displays himself and that whole sys tem oijmperlal policy, which made him for 10 years tho dread and terror of tho civilized world. Ho draws his own likeucss, os the most heartless and systematical tyrant But 1 grieve to say such fellows like these Nupoleous uro uc- esswary fur goverulug such a tickle people as Frenchmen are. These French uiai always at an unsound military glory, uud are exceeding* lyiguoruut; out of u population of 37 mil lions there may bo ut least 16 millions who neither know how to read nor write. The war against Russia bail no oilier consequence for France than to add to the former heavy debt, yet 809 millions more, llussiu bus indeed lost something of her former prestige, but that’s all. Russia will set uil right agalu the next year, and her influence ou Turkey, Persia and Greece, becomes stronger thuu ever before. The Turks have learned the truth or the popular saying: God may preserve me. from myfnends\ fur my enemies Ml keep « lookout myself. Austria is now a province of the Pope. The Emperor Francis Joseph bus iu the most shames f ul manner sold thp conscience ol his subjects to the overbearing clergy. I lucuu that uhamo> ful treaty called the Concordat, of which yon have heard. The civil despots kuow that they alone are unable to keep down the spirit of the »ge, aud call in aa auxiliaries the eccler/judical despots. There never existed suck it spiritual and clltt tyranny, perhaps Spain under Philip H. excepted, as is now kept up by (uis cursed bouse of Habsiiurg. What shall J say of tho other parts of Germany?—our dishonor und ig. nomy is everywhere the some. The tyrants are breaking every law which they have been constrained to grant in 1848, *49 ; this is particularly the case with Schleswig Holstein, Hess Cassel, and Hanover. Prussia, I grieve to say U, tliut hope of every patriotic German, that once illustrious monarchy of Frederic tbe Great, has in the last years been brought duwu to a cypher. It's more a dependency of Russia than an independent realm. But you wish particularly to bear something of your former fatherland-ref Bavaria. That ooontiy has now a population of 4,700,000, of The Democratic Victory U\ Newark— The i;emccrat-y of New J.rscy Wide Awoke. it will bo sceu from tho following cheering letter from tho taloutcdand indefatigable editor of the Newark Haiiy Jacksonian that the De mocratic majority at tho recent eloctiou in that city was twelve hundred, aud not six hundred, as stated in the Union. Tho gallant democracy of New Jersey will undoubtedly roll up uu overwhelming majority for Buchanan and Breckinridge.—Washington Union. Newahk, N. J., October 17,1850. Messrs. * Editors: I see in your issue of yesterday you pat the democratic majority in this city at 009. Please correct, aud make it 1,200, with u majority of couhcil—a result without ccdeut in our city. Tbe opponents of the democracy have had sway in this city ever since its incorporation uutil tbe recent eloctiou. Be so good us to further assure your readers that we snail give Gen. Pennington ids purports at tlio next election. There is a Kcuural sentiment of disapprobation ol his uiliciiil career, and u determined purpose to displace him. We cannot couseut that this large manufacturing district, so greatly patro- uized by the South, shall be represented by a man holding the unconstitutional sentiments of Gnu. PeuutngUm on Hus subject ol' slavery. New Jersey is wide awake, and we have every confidence, that she will give the great states man of Penusylvuuia a thumping majority. J. O. Thohnton, Editor Daily Jacksonian. A FOOT HACK AT NaSIIVILLE.—A foot race between a white man and a negro, for $1,000 a side jt'antu of ut Nashville, on Monday last Tho huuuor of Tuesday says: Tho great foot race between the celebrated i'uunerBhullz,uudanegro man from Athens, Ala.,came ofl yesterday at the Nashville course. The race was lor $1000 a side, two hundred , ’ard8. The uegro was the favorite by odds of j ilOOto $80, aud there was considerable oulsldu betting. Shultz was uot in good condition, having sufiered recently with chills. He disap pointed his friends, however, and won the race with apparent ease. Tho attendance was large, and the race ex cited great interest. A man currying a cradle was stopped by an old woman and thus accosted : "Bo, sir, you have got some of the fruit of matrimony." "Soft ly, old lady," said he, "you mistake, tills is merely the fruit basket.” Sudden Heath at Nashville—Suswcions of Foul Plat.—The Banner of Tuesday de tails some circumstances connected with the sudden death of a Mrs.Frizcr, wifeofaGennun Presbyterian preacher lifNashville, which gave rise to the belief that the womun had been mur dered by her husband. The evidence before the post mortem exumiuution confirmed tho suspicions, uud the man was committed to jail to await further investigation. Frizer is a man of about sixty years of ago, has frequently preached in Nashville, and is said to be a very accomplished wan. His wife was also an accomplished woman, Bettinu on the Election.—Gambling in tho form of bets upon tho coming election, is now gccoraliy prevalent to uu unprecedented extent. A debtor m Washington, says the Boston Her ald, writes to his Boston creditor: "1 can’t pay , four bill till after the election. All the money Imve is W on the result, and I can’t touch it It is tho same with pretty muchull my neighbors.” Important Decision.—Wo clip tho following from oue of our New York exchanges: "At a recent Methodist meeting iuone of tho towns iu Erio county, in this State, tho preacher undertook to instruct his hearers In heir duty at tho coming election. He deuounc' ed the present national administration of the general government, as well as the democratic aud Americnu parties, in tho most violent manner, und culled upon all tho voters in the congregation to vote for free speech, free Kaunas, aud Fremont. One of his hearers, an American, beingsoraewhnt excited, exclaimed, 'Old fellow, 1 will bet you ten to five dollars thero are more Filliuoro men present than there aro of tho negro-worehfppers.’ Tbe offer was declined by tho preacher, and the person making the offer was complained of, under the statutj, for disturbing a religious meeting. Thu facts being submitted to ajury, they decided that the meeting was not a ro • ligiouB but a political meeting, and the Filmore man was discharged.” The Tehuantepec Route.—We learn by a letter from New York that the brig Judge Bianey sailed from that porta few days since for the Coatscoalcos loaded with materials for the construction of tbe Tehuantepec carriage road. Twovcs8ols had previously beeu des patched; but the contractor, finding labor so abundant, sent for more tools. The probability istbutthis route will be opened in January next. It will make a vast difference in tho travel U und from California by very materi ally lessening the timn and distance— JVath Ington Union. Corrospomlouce or the Jourr.a' orCommeio ?. Houston, Texas, Oct 10. Times continue pru*j>eroua in Texas. We have realized the best crop in proportion to the amount of Innd under cultivation, or all tho Southern States. Every branch of indus trial pursuits is prospering. The wealth of the State is fust increasing. Comparatively little interest is felt in regard to politics. The State is certain for tbe Democracy, though Fillmore will get a very respectable vote, . Tbe citizens of Knoxville, Tonn., have au thorized a corporate subscription of150,000 to the Knoxville and Kentncky Railroad. opp. mj. old Cuu 42 2 Democratic guin 44 * We here class Francis I*. Blair, Jr., (Ben tonite with the opposition, aud I'uruthci* with the Democrats. The whole uumber of mcinbcra of the lioiibu of Repjoientativcs, wheu full, is 234. Tho above list comprises mure than oue third ol me number. Tbe greutcr pait of tho remainder will he chosen uu tiie day of the Presidential elect ou. The above schedule includes 08 members from Northein States, and only lu from Soutluru Yet tbe Democrats imve a majority. Hoes not this afford convincing pruot that tne new Con gress,which commences its official existence on tne 4Ui of Murcii next, will lie Democratic, aud probably by a hadsome majority. Albnny—flvr Prospects. Our city suffered immensely by the extension of the Southwestern Railroad to Americus. Her citizeus, with u bliuducss perfectly unac countable, permitted the r«ud to run sufficient ly near to take oil' almost nil tne heavy trade, aud yet made uo etlhrt (uutil fast year) ui uulte all interests iu its completion tu tills point The effort commenced in August, 1856, has ueeu so far complutely successful, uml tlio read from Americus, under its ublu President uud Directory, has been pushed forward with as much dispatch as any that was ever built oefore in this State, or out of it. The road will soou puss Atneiinus, uud freight will bo ie- ceived at BumterCity, ten miles below; theu Albany will begin to feci the efiect which a turn or her long lost trade will have upon her prosperity. We will then reap the udvautuges due to our position, iu the centre of the nest cotton lands in Georgiu. Americus, built up by trade not legitimately her own, like ail railroad termini, will lose its pramineuce when the road leaves it. Itiatteued at our expense fora while. The trade has now beguu to chaugu, aud we see around marks of great improve ment and prosperity iu our city. Doubtless iu five years tnis will be the largest iulaud town iu Houth-Westeru Georgia. We have tributary to Albauy the best lands— thohelthiost location, uud the most favorable position for trade, or auy of our competitors. Albuny must, from necessity, supply tne greater portion or five or six large and weuithy counties with goods, uud uutil the Road from Savuuuuh to Baiubridgc is completed, we must receive the crops aud supply the wants of farmers for oue huudred miles below ns. This of course will threw ut our doors uu immense truffle, and tbe profits urisiug there from will be correspondingly important.— Amoriumm adhere to that nominated in August, und which is headed by Joseph R. lugersoll und Andrew Stewart as Senatorial Electors. This ticket is pledged, if chosen, to vote, under- any aud overv contingency, for Fillmore and Douclsun, The numbers in t)ie American Stale Committee were twenty to two in favor of strictly udiicrlug to tills ticket, uud declin ing ulliuuce with the Republicans. The latter mrtyhuvo issued u ticket, led off by John O ’’rcmoiit und Gen. Irwin as Senatorial Electors, uud propose thut the Americans should adopt the same substituting Millard Fillmore’s name for thut or Jobu C. Fremuut, with the under standing thut tho electoral votes should bo cast lor each candidate, in proportlou to the numb er of voters tor each at the polls; that Is to suy, if Filluiure received two thirds or the popular vote, two thirds of the doctors should vote fur him; if Fremont got two thirds, theu two- thirds of tbe electors should veto for him; if either obtained oue half, then ono half of the electors should vote for him, uud so on. Tiie unanimity, however, with whicli the Nu tivo American Committee 1ms decided to coal’ esce on tbe electoral ticket, loaders it highly* improbable thut this proposition from the He- rablicniiH will be ucccpied. There appears to to uu impression with Native Americans and RonublicutiH alike, that it is the strougest party, aud that its ticket consequently ought to bo supported by the other. > Tho Fillmore . sen claim that more than tyo-thirds ot the opposition in this Btntu belong to them, uud thut Hie Fremont men ought, tiiereioro, to abandon Fremont uud sustain .Fillmore. On tlio other baud, the Fremuut journals Insist that out of this city Fillmore bus ifo strength at uil iu Fcuusylvuiiiu, aud that even if ho hns, the Fillmore men. will lose nothing by adopting tho compromise ticket. Many of ; the Freiuout leaders uud all the principal Fremont uuws- n iers out of tills State cry out, however, for istiuct Fremont electoral ticket, asserting that their candidate will noli more votes with out fusion thuu with, it Is probable, therefore, thut each put ty will have 11 separate ticket, aud tlmt there will be at least three iu _tho field— oue for Ruuhatuiti, one for Fillmore, uud oue for Fremont.—Philadelphia Leilgei', —*«■*•►•♦— r — Ilotuce Clrccly's Honesty. Wo hold thut honesty in polities, us iu everything else, is the best policy. Wo do not believe falsehood is stronger than truth.”—Hor acc Greeiy. commentaries. "The Gurrisoniau abolitionists-to not support Fremont; on the contrary, they will neither vote for him nor udvise others to do so.”—Horace Greeiy. Now, this is a false imputation. We have uniformly expressed our ‘preference’ for Fre mont us ugamst Buchanan or Filluiore.uud this is the universal feeliug of' the ultra abolition ists.”—Win. L. Garrison. "If we lmd A MILLION of votes to bestow we should cast them all for the Republican cuud date.’’—Wm. Loyd Garrison. New York Stock and Money Market.— Tho N. Y. Journal of Commerce of Tuesday eveuiug says: Money has beeu iu active request without uuy further ebunge in rates of interest. Ail parties are looking anxiously for tbe Arabia's news, us it is supposed thut this will settle the question iu regutd to tbe Uuukot' France. Foreign Exchange bos suffered from the un certainty iu regard to tbu state of things in Europe. Bills ou Loudon were more firmly held this morning ut 109julU9j, some leading draw ers uskiag 109$. On Baris tbe rates are very irregular, leaning drawers uot wishing to re duce their rates until tbu suspension of the Bunk of France is confirmed, while holders ol produco bills are realizing ubout 1 per cent be?* law previous figures;the range is therefore 5.224 a5.luj. The stock market is firmer, with considerable denuindfor investment. A large business was done in llliuois binds. Te tub People of Indiana and tothkDb- SIOCHAUY OF THE UNION, UENEHALLY: We, the ^persigned, tiie Democratic State C'uulral Committeo of Indiann, with pleasure aunounce to you, iu our offlciul capacity, the glorious aud important results of tlio election in udiuua, bold ou the 14th lust. Enough of the returns have reached us from all parts of theStato to enable us tostato posi tively that tho Hou. Ashbel P. Willard is elected Governor, and Hon. A, A. Hammond, Lieut. Governor, by more than six thousand majority; that the whole State ticket is elected already we have elected six members of Con gress certain, aud probably eight members. The Rtato Legislature on joint ballot, will be largely Democratic. This result is highly important in ever pect. It shows that the State is essentially aud and positively Democratic, aud can and will cast her vote for Buchanan for President, and that the Democratic nominations for President and Vice President will undoubtedly succeed in November. The resultofthe State election in Pennsylvania is also most satisfactory, and taken in connection with Indiana, effectually concludes and prostrates the prospects of the Fremont or Abolition party, throughout the Union. Tho votes of Peuusylvania and of Indiana, added to those Southern States, which are known to be safe for Buchanan, make the election of Buchanau and Breckiuridge a fixed and settled matter of fact. Democrats of Indiana l—ono more duty re mains for you to perform. Look to the vote of November for President. Keep up your active organizations. Hold meetings in your counties and townships, and keep your people, active, wideawake, and on the alert. Let no apathy exist iu consequence of your supposed positive strength. Do uot let your enemies catch y< unprepared and sleeping at your posts win the great election day, the first Tuesday in No vember, shall arrive. Take every voter to the polls, and give the day to* your cause and to your country. We have won a great victory, let us not looso it by indifference or neglect. One great firm, final rally, completes the work which wo have so gloriously begun, and have so gallantly maintained, f Indiana Is redeemed from the thrall and odi urn of Black Republicanism and disunion, and only awaits the 4th day of November to place the seal upon the record of her glorious acliicv- ments. Yours, most respectfully, John P. Dunn, J. w. B. Moore, J. G. Read, J. W. Chapman, Eafe Develiu, W. D. Allen, J. A. DcFadden, J. L. Robinson, R. Lowrey, J. W. Blake, A. Jackson, J. M. Talbott, Chairman, Bhanou has Treed The ’Possum—Fremont a Regular Blub Nose.—We have just receiv ed tbe following important dispatch: Albany, Tuesday, ) Oct. 21,1850. f John Charles Fremont was born in Montreal, Canada. I«et it fly to the ends of the earth. Stephen H. Bhanou. Who says Branch is not a thorough "detect- iv He hoa treed the ’possum. Pass it round. IN. Y. New. (KORUIA AND FLORIDA RAILROAD.—We UlT U wtand that the superstructure is laid to Bum- t, r City. Tbe depot at that point will be fin ished In three weeksjt which time it la expect- ed the can will ran down that far for freight and p%satnger*i—Albany Patriot. Purl ul* 81.vunnnl*.., ...Ortoiler S3 Arrived. Stouinslilp Kiii’xvllld, Ludlow. 6H li*»*uv I'muii New York, to l'a<Jcii»r|>, Fay A Co. 93d hut. 10 H 1* M, oiriiatlcr«H,ex. rjgiw - with NtututiHliIji Florlpn. 24th iiist , 3 A V, V' in los K of I.oudoiii with Hti*uni.-lil|» 8 iithvrnoj. h tli bound North, 8uhr ArituH Kyo, sharp, Uhtladelplitn, to Hunter ft (laimnoll Montour Win riuubrook, I’ouk, Charleston, vli Boaufoit, Au, to J I* Brooks Sta»tuur Uun Clinch, Klchurdsou, hilutka, Ac., (0 M A (tahou. Rcrcvcu’a Ait, from plantation, with 1060 bushels rough rice, to t\ Woodbrldgo. ENTIRELY NEW AN 11 Splendid Stock Paris ami New York Allliiuer.v, N012094 'a?.* Ntouun r Wviuka, Cunningham. Cleared. McNulty, Ualatu, Clughorn ‘ A Depurled. Ktoumur Wulttka, McNulty, Pilatkn, Ac. Passengers. IVrrilumiulii|iKiiox*il.u tr.-m Nuw York— KM Xim aud Udy, Mbs Tiers aud avi, Miss Turnur, Mai Bui tow, A Low, Udy, chi d and avl, Mr (los toiiliojiu lap), *2 cii lu aim svt, Mrs Oliver, W U O’* Hr'.scuil, luuy uud child, .1 LKnklaud, o A Mauning aud iud>, Muster Kerri iu, Mrs A llulioii, Ml-s Dillon, H N McMullen, lu iy and 2 cli In, Mbs h Huil, MW»; Van Vulkenhiirg, 1 W Morrull. ludy, 2 ch’ln uu svt, \i Missus Murrutl, Miss Meyurs, Miss Blubimu- gur, MrsCajnllursteiu, Mi-s il irstclii, MissLurued, Mil's Milluj, CfiU 8uuuhurg, lady aud child, W11 iruuu, H A Cruuc, Mrs Uakor aud 2 ch'iu, Miss \Y A lluut, li Kills, Master Thompson und svt, U 11 I’urdy, N B.irley, W II Robot l*. lady und lint, W11 i'urri’.ou and svt, till Uuk, (.*Until. Mrs Wurncr, .Miss rroctoii, K R^wmi uml ludy, 11 Mnudcrvt It?, W H Uliitidglood, \nrWootlbridgo, V IV-uso uud lu tly, U £ Cuu. lady uud sou, Miss Howurd, Mrs Davis, Miss Ntupliuiisuii, K1* Vim Vulsuu, ludy uud h ch’ln, K Vutt Wugtuuu, \VHunt, R J iju-comhe, if I. coy- uoldi. J C Babcock, HU Hutton, 0 I, Post, DRutl- luotul, il Clark, A 1. Alexander, J Keltvvat la, U Schwartz, Miss .Stotmt, Mrs Clark, child uml m, D U Siluby, .ttd> nlid mil, K K I'eubmly, A D Bull, Mrs mid Miss Wright, C Uukur, I. I’Cmvdury, .1 White, uml 10) steerage. I or steamer livu Clinch, from I’ululLi, Ac—Miss Cjimingiiuui, Mrs Guimlughani, Muster ( mining- hum uud svt, %D steward. FL ThuuiiMou, M hit- buck, J T loeke. Muster llumliu, J ,-uvuge, W F Komituck, K M Muore, 11 Dubiudr, J C Brown, J U llu lle, J Uachlott, IICooper, J Wilson, Mr Barstouo, mvcm u and 4 dtck« teiniirdnl 3iitelliptE. I’ersteumur W Seubrook. frumChurlesiou, Au— .« U-ydal, b‘ Henderson, U K Bee, 11S Taylor, M Mu- Curly, J Munguii, J W Brown, J U Tovues, J J Fra ser, Myall, Mrs Benton and 2 ch’ln, Miss Benton, T Roouoy, Cupt A M Uillluson, T A Wfthington, ami 0 deck. . Consignees. Per-teanwblp Knoxville, from Now York—11m E C Aud.Tsuu, J W Anderson, H K Aldrick, Aiken A Burns, I) Ui-I.au, llutler A Frierson, J A Brown, « L Booth, N K Barnum, Uruutly A Co, M J Buck ner, Bell a FruntLs, Bosiou A Vtllulongu, Botliwuli A Whlteheatl, Brigham, Kelly A Co. Mrs Bluutens- wolg, A Bunaud, J V Barbee, A11 Citampiou, Coop- or A tio.J 1* Collius, Ua.horit A Cuuuinghain, Colo A Bro, U D Cupp. Cohens A Hertz, M A Cohen. A Doyle, Crane, Wolls A Co, Dowitt A Morgan, J Di li- sou A Co, J K DcFord, Dona a Wuuuburn, Einstein A Eckman, \V D Ethurldgo Franklin ABrantly, duo Foley, K Fitzgerald, J Fail .ysou, Fried A Bro, C A Groiuer.J l.UuiimurUu. W W Goodrich, Gfibert A Tiltluu,ifarmluii’d Ex, W llme.u Flleudman, Him- ler AGutmnell, A Uuy wood, G 8 llardiug, 0 John son A Co, J DJesae, • W Kelly, N UKuupp, Kt uin- dy A Beach, Kiug A 8ou, A Low, J u lotvy, Imvell A Lilliniure, U latliMp A Co, S 51 laUlteau, c A L Lumur, IstckoU A Saclllug, ilooro ACo, Miss Milieu, Mrs Milieu, l W Morrell, i W Nooly, J O’Koolo, W 0 O’Driscoll, K U’Byruc, Osdcu, Buirr A C<», Fulm er k Non, W 0’1’tice, Pudelford, Fay A Co, Fttrsons A Co, Fulton, Hutton A Go,.I F Richardson, Rodgers A Norris, Ruse, Davis a Lung, Kohluson A CaniF, J Sherlock A Co, tSulduM A Askew, Nkluner k shnylii, M D Trcuuor, K W Tins, 1K TclU, Wood A Co, Web ster A Falincs, S Wiltnul, Wuruock A Davis, NBA H Weed, Wutson A Oo, Wiltbcrger A Co, Wayae A ton, Young, Wyatt A Co, Youge k Frierson, Agent CR R. ^Pcr steamer Wiu Buahruok, from charleston, Ac. —K.I Havant, Habersham A Sou, A A Solomons A Co, A Barrie, ^ G Dickson, Fatten. Hutton A Co, J Richardson. Ciugburn A Cunningham, W J Good win, F Jacobs, M 5Iolinu, IK Teffi, Cupt Carter, Mrs MuUuire, J Hoyden, A B Ydell, J Brown, W W .Smith, J I) Jesse; A lloywood, W 11 Farrell, C K R, * Ik*Dm, Fla Bout. Bavainmh Alarkt-l, October #3. COTTON—Ike Mules of Cottou this forenoon amount to 7J& bufi-s, utthe following paitlcutarc* 16at 11, 112ut 11*4, Ifout 11*4, 11W utlltf mil.*;, 71 at 11.;, 61 at 111340, uud 170 u* 12 cents. i!j%w NEW UR I EANS, Oct. 20.—C'Jtton—Tho doaiuud bus again butu moderate to-duy uud tiie rnurkot has bttU worn n heavy appearance, wfib t-aloa of annul 4500 bales. I rices still b-ud iu lavor of buyers, hut for tho present wo reiaiu our hurt quo tations. interior - (a) - I Riddling....Ufc0llft Ordinary — fa) — | Good Mid’ug I2‘4ra)12>i (iood Ord — <d) — l Mld’g Fuir...l2J4fa'lb Low Mid.... 11 UfdlWi I Fair UTATKMKXT OF OOITOX. Stock oil luutd 1st September, lt>50 bulew J,1U8 Arrived siuce 2on,on0 Arrived today 12.190 Total 2is9,U24 Exported to (lute 05 t !iU2 EX|iortuii to-day *2(12—74 .U54 stock on liuud uml ou shipboard not clear ed 154,1310 Sugar—Wo have not board of a transaction ol any moment to day. Molasses—One or two lots ure olleriug ou the Levoo at very lull prices, but mailing has been done to-duy. Fork—Wo notice uuly retail transactions at 421 a $J1 50 per bbl. for Mess, principally ul $21 50. Bucou—Rome 20 casks tides have been dispos d of at b u 9>4c per ib lor prime ribbed und clear. Lurd—Nothing ol uuy constyneiice has been dune to-duy. whisky—Some 60 bbls. Keclitled have been sold iu lots ulhtiu. uud h t'-.w bbls. Fike’s “Maguotiu” at Ubo per gallon. An otter of36c. was retusud lor u lot of 300 bbls. Riel lied. Coffee—There hint bu«n a good demand, with sales of ubout 2800 bugs todoy. iucludhig 6ie ut 10»ic.2i0 at 10£0utlt?i, 1520 at 11, 260 at 11*4, und Uto *kmniiiua3aib)ic. V' lb- i reigUte—'The ungaguuieuis comprise one Hiip tu\i*nlor lJvurpoolat i&-‘J2d. for CHtou, mid two for Havre ul to, Exchanges—The ilumuu t is fair, ut ubuut the range of our qtiolulitus— Loudon, [clear blifrj I'cr cent, prt-m Furls 5.22JJ a 5.27 )a per duliar. New turkUU duy«.,.....iK alJJ per cuut. also. New York Sight (, percont. .llscouutfo par. lUbiK, Oct. 23.—Cottou—Prices rungo from U>i to 11 cents. FASHION A ULE DANCING. MR. NICHOLS has returned aud will cutn- tnouco his Classes ut St. Andrews Hull on Wednesday, No?. 6th, I860. Ail tho new dunces taught, togutlior with twouew Setts of Quadrilles Mr. N. may In sceu at the Hall from 11 A. M , (III HI*. M. each duy. Private lessons, uud Instruction iu limey Dancing given as usual on liberal terms, ocl 25—61 FOll NEW YORK. Will tail Wednesday, 20/A Ocl., at 0 o'clock, J*. il. Thu sleiuu.sliip KN0XV1L1£ Cupt. LUDLOW will leave as above.For ''freight or passage upply to PADKLFORD, FAYA CO. Berths uot secured uutil paid lor. Cahiu Passage $25 Stoerngo Passage- 8 Shippers of Cotton by these steamship* will ileuso lake notice, tliut no uollon will hu received at io presses Fiat Is not distinctly marked on tlio edgu Of the bale. oct 26 AT'UKNa. Oct. 2 ..—Cottou—Not u great deal coin ing iu. IT ices of ct.Uuu b to 11 J*. FI 111 A DELPHI A, Oct. 20.—lu Cottou there is nu uuw li-uturo, but the market Is full und ouly alow small sales have beeu madu at about previous rates. lhi? Flour market is quiet to day; there is some Huh inquiry for export, hut only about '.50 bbls have been uisposed of, iudlndiug 5o0 bbls standard supordue at $o 76, boo bbls of a seloutod brand ut $d 87 )■; 50J .bis choice extra at $7 60; und 600 bbls extra lamily ou terms not public. -Tho home demand is moderate within tho above ruuge of prices. Tito market for Groceries is quiet, but without any chaqgo tu tiuto. Previsions were also inaclivo, and prices rule about the sumo os last noted. Whisky is dull: bbls aro quoted at 37 a 3Fc, the lutter for prison, aud hhds at 3Gc. NEW YORK, Oct .21—Cotton—Tho extreme ad vance or lost week kept buyors out of market, aud the frost accounts, as ut Drat reported, uot proving wholly reliablo (tuc damago having beeu somowba exaggerated) holders havo beon more atixious to sell, aud prices have droppod back, clos'ng at %c below tbe ratia quoted In our last Rovlew. Tho sales for the weok are about 0,000 boles. Wo quote: NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION. Upland. Florida. Mobile. N.OATx Ordiuary — — Middling Vlfc 12 3, MlddllugFalr...l3 13 Fair 13« 13)4 Receipts for the weeek Exports for tho week ), from Jan. 1st Do. satuo tirno lost year Receipts at all the shipping ports since Sept 1st, tin * m iax 14 . Jales, 9,682 .. do 1,049 .. do 168,641 do 230,108 , . do 286,000 Do samo time last yoar do 341,000 Decrease this year . do 0b,OCO HAY FOR SALE, i)ffA BALKS Eastern Hay. sQt)\J 100 balesNorthors Hay, for sale low,in lota to salt purchasers. S. 51. LAFFITEAU. oct 20 Iw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ELECTION NOTICE. A N ELECTION will bo held at tho Court Houre iu tbe City of Savatiunb, in au>i for tho county oi Uiulhaui, on Tuesday tbe fourth duy of Novem ber, (being tho first Tuesday alter tho first Monday m November,) onsuiug, lor len Electors lor Presi dent and Vico President of the United States. The Pulls will bo openod at 7 o'clock, A. M. and dose at six o’clock P. M. Tbe Sharin'or Chatham County or his Imvful depu ty, together with the county constables, are re quired to bo lu attendance to ‘preserve and main tain order. The Justices of the Inferior Court will preside. By order of their Honors WILLIAM JL CUYLKU, j . |. c. C.C. MONTGOMERY GUMMING, a. I. c. r. r. JAMES E.GODFREY, J. l. o c. NOAH D. KNAPi’, J I. o. o. c. GLORGEP. HARRISON, J. UU. 0. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. Athvns,Octuboi‘, IG, I85G, RE-ORGANIZATION OF COLLEGE FACULTY On too loth of December next, tho Trustees of tills Institution will procuud to elect the following olllccrs: Professor of Belles I-ettros aud Oratory : “ »• Ancient l-unguugea; »• “ Natural Sciences; •• “ Mathematics: “ “ Nat. Piilloscpuy aud Chemistry ; Tutor or Mathematics; •» •• Languages; And to appoint a President pro letu. The Presldoota Salary U $2500 per anu. Theealary’sof tLoProfessors is $200J peran um. Persons elected will be expected to enter upon their duties tho 16th of January nuxt. oct25 4w ASBURY Ill'Ll., Sect’ry. M I-8133 M. A- A 0. WEBB, open their new Htoro at the Northwest corner Broughton aud Dull streots oil Tliursduy,23d October. ort2 A ND DRESS GOODS Mr.- FRK^LANl) hu- opened and will bo receiving by steamers through the sea- -on, the lulortand ui'-t fimli- inliimldc styles ef HfK.V ll BONNETS. Ribhenn,V’lowct> and Veutii ns. Alsu u rich selection »f I ?re.-s Ti iniuiiiigs, t-oniFt • ng Ribbon*, irintod, Velvet Hibbon* an i ll-iplr? Ij, oj. With a variety of Dress and Cloak Piifforns | which tlio Ladles of Rr.untmli and vicinity are *»• llcltoil to call and examine ul N». 174 Umminm street, Up 8talra. llC t • I CRANE’S METAIHC WQm&Sa (0&S&IBV- T HIS is a newly invented BURl.U. CANE, iu-h- ioued to accord with the frolincs of the he. reaveand yet ridaitillig all the requisites w an appropriate receptacle for the ilead. There l.t no reason why such areoeptaelu slmiiM ho made t«* create by its appearance dDngrceahlo seii<atioii.-. Itts enough that we should be bureuvod, and wlnt over tends to soften or inako less keen the poigmm- cyofnur grief,commands it*olf to our considera tion. 8o much that Is repulsive has boon discarded In tho arraugement and Hlnipcof the -ibove fa c, that Its name, the CASKET BURIAL CAS 1 , is uu Involuntary suggestion, and 1 do not lu situti? to aver that there has never beeu lu use auy thing so entirely chaste, appropriate slid con von lent as tills ‘ ivontloii Tho Case permits u view of iho entire body niter it Is enclosed, tho whole top being compo-ed of beautiful thick French Plate UlaM.imillciuiiiiy i-trong to ruilst jmy lntornnl ov oxtcrtml pressure, per fectly air tight, composed of metal highly nrna- mooted, and will last for ages. Samples of the Casket may be seen at the ofllwe of Messrs. CRANE, WELLS k C<\, 82 Bay street. Sa vannah, P. 8. Perrons desirous or p remising the exclu sive right for tbe salo of tho Packet in the following States, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina und North Carolina, will please apply by letter or in pmon to WILLIAM B. PHILLIPS ft 0'».. owuers of Patent, caro of CRANK, WELLS ft CO., dnvtmimli, Georgiu. N B. Rights to ono or more counties will he sold also. oct 1-tLSgr PLUMBING. P LUMBING, in all its vorious bruuohts, at tended t*» at the shortest uolicv. and In superior style. Also, inuy bo found Shower Baths, Galvuuiz ou Iron, Tin and leaded Until Tubs; Copper noilt-rs, Patout Pim Water Closets, Isiad Pipes*, Shed L ad, Brass and rbn-lCoukfe. Force Pumps, India Rubber Hoso. For sale at the House FimiMi Stare, No. 166 Brouirbton-Btreot, uiarlO miRACF MORSE. P t'fNAM’S MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER, rocclv. d by .1. B. CUIIDEDGE, Ag ^nt, sept Maralia'i House Budding. FOR SALK. LIKELY NEGRO WOMAN. 'GOOD COOK A N WASHER, AND PLAIN JRONKIt AND SEAMSTRESS, lor particulars enquire ut tlda oilico. oct 9 "1ANDI.ES, eliAP,' c'TAit'D, ftc- J 6o lioxo Aduiimmiug Cumilcs, rt«r brand 60 do BcaduliV 0 ft 8 T..llu\v Candles &;> Uo Colgate's uo do do lob Uo Smith's ft Duchan'i, Family reap loo do Colgate’s no. 1 upd lb bai roup 50 du du Pale *n» 60 d«» Oswego Pearl Starch 50 do Ueudell’s do d«? 60 d<> Soda Biscuits . 26 bbls Sugar do, ha>id made 25 boxes ground Pepper, % Ib papers 60 mats Cinnamon. In store and for Hilo by -•u.l SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. / '.HOICK ’lit’Hlil»—16 ktge choice Buitcr Just ro ceived anu for salo by -t IS YOUNG ft FlUERfiON, r • ' • 94’Buy.s K EBSK Yi, I i’aJNS .AM 'i W ll lr-’H* PJ.A& TER8.—Wo would respectfully cull Iho att U- tiuu »*f the Planters of Georgia and Carolina to the very complete uml extensive assortment of Uto above Plautaiioii Goods. Schley’s Goods, of all Me. KTlpiioiis, being among the .ot which uto now opened und for rafi* nv ‘Hit 1 LADSON ft ROGERS, S TL’AUT’s* REFINED ft CLAR1F1KI? SUGAR— 25 bbls Stuart’s crushed Sugar 20 do do powdered do GO do do A. .clarlllod do 60 th* du B ,pi do 50 do do C do dt* In ttore nnd for -ale by oc2l SCRAMON, JOIINXIVN ft, CO- I bOMbBTIO LIQUORS— AJ : “ ■ 250 barreU Ohio Rectified Whiskey, 100 do Pikes Magnolia do. 120 do L Phelps’s Gin. 25 do .Couu. River P. ft H. Rye Gin. 20 do Brandy. 35 quar and eighth casks Twlgg Hoop’d 4th pr. 20 do do M.igonoilu Wine, 75 barrels Ohio Mounnguhela Whiskey. 20 do GilMons Mountain do. 15 do Bou Russell* Neater do. 5 do Gibsons old Family Nectar Whiskey 40 do White Rectified do. 5 do Old Kentucky Bourbon do. 40 do aud puncheons Georgia Poach Brand 10 do Virginia Apple tin. In store aud for sale by sep 18 WEBSTER ft PALMES, 1856. 1856 RICH FALL DRY GOODS. KRAY BROTHS! KS W OULD hog to Inform their friends ami the pub, lio that their Tall supplies of rich ami elegant have Just arrived—purchased from tho most emi nent Importers of tho country, ami selected with a care os regards elegance and beauty, which cannot be appreciated until folly examined. Wo ean confidently say that our stock of Rich Dross Goods and Cloaks cannot be surpassed for beauty uud olcguuce, aud that our Domestic Flock is as cheap a3 the like quality of goods can he lmd from hero to Now York Arao .a our assortment will bo found the most elegant flounced Robes with figures; Rich aud elegant colored £llks, very dump; Lyons’ Velvet Cloaks, trimmed iu the newest uml richest stylo. Cloth and Moir Antique Cloaks; rich ami cheap. All-wool French Mouslin do laities, new ami e!c* gant. Jsiplns’ bcslull-wool French do Ltiues, high colors, for misses. Lupins’ best Black Bombazine ami Ghalleys. White Merino, Clialloy, du Ijune aud Bombazine, very lino. Cloths and Cusslmeres, a full assortment. Plantation Goods best quality, exceedingly cheap. Houskeeopiug articles lu great variety, bcstqunlity at tho lowest possible prices. Tho limits of au advertisement precludes tho possibility of enumerating any but few’leading ar ticles. Wo would respectfully rcquoFl tbe altculiou ol purchasers to an examination of our stock, feeling confident that style, quality and price, will prove satisfactory. GRAY BROTHERS. C ANDLES. STARCH^ SOAP,'ftc.— 50 boxca Sperm and Patout Fpcrm Candles 550 boxos aud half boxes Pearl Starch 160 “ Colgate's No. 1 Snuii 60 Beadcl, Smith ft Colgate’s Family an Palo Soup 200 “ Adamautino ami Tallow Candles 50 *• Pipes and Pipe Heads In store aud fur salo by ocl 2 HUJ.COMUE, JOHNSON ft CO. C ORN—1200 bushels prlmo Boach Island Corn, Just received and for snlo by septlO WEB4TER ft PA)AIKS. OPE—100 Colls Ropo for sale, to arrivo by sclir , Julia A. Rich oct 16 LOCKETS ft SNELL!NG8. R DIVIDEND NO. 74. Bank of the State of Georgia, 1 Savannah, Oct. 247 1868. / T HE Board of Directors havo this day declared a SEMI-ANNUAL Dividend or SIX DOLI,ARS per »hure, from the prollts of this Bauk for tho last six mouths, payable on and aflor Monday, tho 27th 1. K. TEFFT, oct 24-3 Ca3bter. Tbe Chrodele ft Sentinel, Constitutionalist ft Hapubitc, Augusta; Recorder, Milledgevilte; Whig. Athens: and Wilkes Republican, will please publish tho above twice. Saturday Evening October 29. SOMETHING N E W A UXTURH on tho Political designs, Mauners, Customs, Forms und Ceremonies ortho MOR MONS. Mr. and Mrs. VANDKUSEN, Scceders, re si>cctfolly-announce to tiie xitizons of Ssvaunsh, one Lecture on tha above subject, on which occa sion will be brought to light tho midnight revellings ortho greet modern imposter,Gov. Brigham Young of Utau,revealing the modust>j)erandi ortho soven degrees of initiation by which access is gained to tbe Sanctum Sanctorum, or most holy place in the Temple, to be Illustrated by large life Uke painted View*. 49- To commence at 7M. Admlssiou 60 oonts oct 24 . WAITED. B Y tho snbscrlbers on tho first November next, a colored Porter. One .acquainted with the city, ami who can come well recommended, will heur or a permanent, situation by applying immedi ately to AIKEN ft BURNS. . oct 23 T obacco, tea, twine— 60 boxes choice brands Tobacco 26 chests Cougar Oolong Teu 26 half cheats choice Green Tea 26 bales Wrapping Twtno Received and for sale by Mi sept28 IcMAHON ft DOYLE. W HISKEY—97 barrelB Whiskey for sale, to ar- rlreby tclir Julia A. Rich, oct 16 LOCKETT ft SKELIJNGS. H ay, o oct 1{ Cora and Iztrd, lu store and fur sniu by I/ICKETT BNELLINGS. t x RATES—GRATES—Tho finest lot of Grates over JT offered In Savannah can bo found ut KENNEDY ft BEACH’S, Btovo uud House Furnishing Establisbmeut, Hodgson’s Block, oct 16 corner Bull and Broughton st*. WOOD AND LUMBER. A LL kinds of Wood, Boards. Plankt .Joist, Timber. Shingles, Light-wood, Posts l inner a Laths and Patllngs, for sale, at wholcsalo a <1 retail, low for cash, on the new wharf r»..'<mtiy o cctcd on tbe LumberYard of Robert A. Allen &. mar 12-lyW M. J. LM HJTON HUNT’S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES, rv ESIGNED Expressly for making Bags—aud 1J which is decidedly superior to any other machine for that purpose. Sjwol or skein thread can be usod of on] daubed length, and which will not need to be clu rod until the wholo Is used. Bag ruanautacturen Lain and Flour mcrchuuts are articularl i nvitod • til and examine it at 135 Cou Prwsstreyo may26,MAUREDWBB8TER.Gen. Agt. FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS MACON, GEORGIA. gfc Tbe iubscriber, from long experience in j/Vtbe business. Is prepared to CarnUh Bteatn •Ik® Engines, Bollere, Circular, Blnglo nnd Gong Saw Mill Macbiucry, Grist aud Morchaut Mills, Sugar Mills, Gin Gearing, and Costinga In gen eral. Tbe Saw f rames. whether for upright or cir cular. will be of Iron wnen required. All of which, with his many Improvements, Is warranted to be a nal to tho beat made at any othor e&t&bUsnment. s works are on a scale as extensive as tbo larg est at tbe North, and he la prepared to fill orders with promptness and dispatch. aog T ROBERT FINDLAY '1’ltE LADY’S GUI DR f|T» I’KRFF.t.T guitjjTty, In inaunoi?, dress and X coiivursiiUjiti, in tfin fulriily lu company, at' tbe plan" loi lc, tin* table, iiMbecim i, ttiid lngeit- lletiiuii.-i nocloty. ✓ i . VMon lunfiii lu«tMu,P»r m letter willing,''tollsI prcpnrntinnr, fancy needluworki rn'IUmry. dress making, earn of wardrobo. tlio hair, u etli. bands, lips, complcxloji, etc; by Etnlly. Thorn well, author of ‘ “Homo care» mndr easy.” For sale by WAKNOCK ft DAV13. octRt 169 Gringrcsn street RHOADS A SON’*. t ' . IjiXTRA prepared Mucilage for ctlloo und genera I AJ use, being ?i .-n«»r tlti.to for .Waters, Scaling, wax, Gunmiubic und ml other iiiqiinveulcnt pte puutlousuow hi u».e, is always ofgoisl couhistency, iluon not imn unir uud Is ready for use dt any nwnt. For sale bv ,, ' W A KNOCK ft DAVIfl. . L * l,s . 169Congress street. B U f f KR AND CHKFai* _jnp t rccelvi e per steam sltlji Fiorina : 10 kegs clinlce Go-divii Imiier. Ill bcxra Englhb Dairy Cheese. K. II. WAT.SON ft CU. Corner Wliiinker street, nnd Congress street Lane BEAL FRJiN CHJEM BEOItEEItB HENRV LATlIItOI' & OO. U/OULD Inyile the attention of tin* Udles to v r then very Ini ge and rich stock of tipem-d Trtls DAY,(-mhracing the following klyle.- "••al tlimul, iliu.ltiiu uml Ma:t\poHLTl^ •• Ficucli, Miii-Jm uudCutnbiln Mmirnltig 8* It?, in Bonk, Cnmbilu nnd l.iiieu lambric nnd Swiss. Kdgiuirs uml Imcrtltigs Embroidered, H. S. Bordered Ildkfs Muslin uml Cum brie Bunds Misses K 1 * ts. in great vui l* ly Infants’ Caps, trimmed. —AlMJ— CliildreiiV Wuratuil Cepes • ipvru II noils, Ties, ftr. Celoroil, Silk uud t ashmen? HoarU. t 6 For ?>ttle by ii’ UTTER ft CHEESE- 'I 26 keg choice Gosmiu Uuhcr 60 boxes do do Cheese Ijimliug per steamer ami lurfiulu by oe21 tCLANTON, JOlINfiTON ft CO. N! a ElV BUC'KW11K.\T just received per Into arri val.*, and R.r Mile bv J. R. Jit^K. net 21 pORTY hbli. Apples, I'arsnip?, Cirrots, Betts, I flti.l tllttlil II,... r l , /.in..l..n.. ....I . I and fcome line Tomutucs, for vale by •»’Jl J.D. JEfeK. I MI’OHlfcD LltJU lifcU 10 casks • 1) ft Co jiale mid dark Biaintv.: - 6 pipes Ho! uud Gin (Modes hum.) 6 <£doMudciru Wine. For sale by i.: : .ti . xi in P to AND HALT llAM-i ANdYhoLBKRB. JutVTU- ctdvc-d 3 barrels I'lg Homs and ^boulders, too extra lamily Smoked Hams anu 3 hbds Bboul- dera, also a ••asks fiugar Cured Hams, which I will sell for 12‘a cents per lb. DAVID O’CONNOR, oct 23 Corner Urougfiton ft Draytou tt. Knights & their days, B Y DR. DORAN, author or v * Table Traits’' &o. Tho Hills of tbo Hhatoutuc, by Miss Warner, uutiior of »• Wiclo, Wide World,” &o. A I'ilgi Imago to 10 Mc-diuuli uud Meceub, by Lluut. Duiton, of the Bombay Army, with map uud ulus- nations. Tho Humorous l’outry of the Englnh Lunguago, from Chaucer to Fuxo. Isuiincr Littiugood, Esq., a y. linggeutleaiun who wished to sco JJfe, by huicdley. Third volume Irving’s IJteof Wusliinulon—r.lioau edition. Wood, Thcrupowiio uml i’hariuuualogy—a new work. f'lropson’ii Ghstmetrics—2 rids., complete. Young America's I'ieturo Gallery—70 illu tin- , W. THORNE WILLIAMS. OCt 9 OUNDHIli— ij 26 blnls. I*. R. j-ugar 150 bbls. .Stuart’s hellned S-iignr loo kegs coda luO boxes Curb coda loo do Leinou Sjrtip DKK) ,« 4 uud }i boxes tiardlues UU casus hchna] pi l'JO M Imported tiogars 60 M American do Received uml for calo by «stl6 McMAHGN ft 1M»YIJ?. /'TRACK hit-— Kj 30 lint rcls Butter Crackers 30 " Sugar do 20 *• Hotla do 20 boxes Koda do Isindiug und for sale by out lo HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO. FAV Rubins und Figs—10 boxes of new Raisins and 60 boxes of ctioico. Figs, received per sicuuicr Augusta, uud for sale by °«t 16 j. D. JICS.SE. HACK AND LI VERY 81AU K, OIKXItll OK BROUGHTON AND IMRNARD .STREETS. 5V*.-.. < . AS tho firm orstovoos ftEllistoo «B*wus dissolved ou tbo 1st day of October by mutual consent, THOMAS F. 8TI will coDtiuuo the business at bis old Stable. oct.2-lm HACK LIVERY TIIE subscriber will continue I Jvory and Hack Business, on lino nimuK, Kt the Stables corner ol West BROAD ami HARRISON STREETS. Give mo a trial. - ' oct 1—1 in • JACOB ELLISTON. W5 REWARD, Runaway, ou tbo 2d instant, my negro ■ au VOMpfeY. He Is about iwenty-lSSr year, or.1* foot high; .tout built; not _vory Uark comiilcctcil; baa '.down look Id oountcuunco; has a scar on the top or his foot, with an axo. He was raised in North Caroli na, Robeson county; aud nuy be trying to mike bis escapo back. Any person bi inging bun to me or conllnlnR him In jail so that I got him, I will pay the nbovo reward. scptlT— 1 2iu C. W. CRAWFORD, Colquitt P. O., Montgomery county, Ga. BROUGHT TO JAIL. fa. Brought to Jail In Swalnsboro, Emanuel Co., on tho 4th in&taut, a negro man; bo says bfs ^IL name is Harry; that ho belongs to tbo rotate •■>Lot Thomas Clay, or dryan Couuty, Go. He is of light complexion, with a slight scar over the leli oyc;about 6 fcct3)g Inobea In height, and about 26 years old. The owner is requested to como forward, pay charges and take himaway, as ho will be dealt wltn as tho law .llrocte. HENRY OVERSTREET, Jc9 Jtior. UOUEY , StAt>»’S"itOOK F it Novomber, Graham’s Illustrated Monthly for November, Arthur’s Homo Magazine for November, - l’eterson’s Ladles National Magazine for Novem- Mrs Steplion's Now Monthly Magazine, ter No vomber. Bulloa’s Dollar Monthly for November, r Received and for sale by WASNOOK ft DAVIS, Bouksellert and Stationers, I octsi 169 Congress street