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gy common uuU«r.loniliiig, tho proprtatorn and
RsJraB ot Ihu throe paporl laauod In atvnnonb,
iumwIopwI the following ouirrra ratca of auti-
urli'iiun, w uhe eObot thu ilojr:
lully I'tpor, per onnuin, in adrauoo W DO
tri-Weekly “ " * 00
Weekly, mule copy, lu ailrauuo 1 00
Wmkly.nvocopUMi toon* nddwu.,100
Weekly, wgbl " -‘ 10 00
Weekly,Ion ■» “ 1100
Weekly, Iweoly 11 •• “ MOO
Whan not paid within one month (lom the time
.innbeerlbMi the oharg. Ihr the Deity will b« emn
.lollere, nee tor the Trl-VToritly jtw.
the Weekly will ho lent only to thoeo who pay In
The paper will invariably be diaoonUned upon
ill* expmuoB of the tlmo for which U has been
m*ld.
The Abort) rote* to take olfoct from cud after thlw
> ft SIMS, Republican,
It. a HILTON ftOO., Oeorpiand Journal
THOMPSON * WITHlNGTON, tteiee.
.Mlliuto »jly 1, 1850.
MONDAY, Two O’clock, P.H.
in: TELEGRAPH
New York Markets.
Nkw You, Oot. 25th.—The cotton market
ii firm and prices in favor of tellers. Sales to
day 1000 bales.
Sterling exchange la dull.
Accident to Mr* Van Bnren.
New York, Oot. 25.—Ex-Preaideut Van
Bnren was thrown from a wagou to-day, and
had one arm broken.
Arrival of Ike Florida.
Nkw York, Oct. 2(U-The steamship Florida
arrived at 3 o’clock, p. m., to-day. All well.
FlUmore Meeting Postponed*
We have been requested to state that B. H.
Hill, Esq., who is here for the advocacy of the
claims of Mr. Fillmore, will not speak until
tomorrow evening, owing to a disappointment
iu m>t getting, the Hall for this evening. Mr.
Bill has the reputation of being the ablest ad
vocate of the American causo In tho State of
Georgia.
Hno:* Nicaragua.—The Nicaragua corres
pondence published in onr last issue should
have beeu credited to tho AT. Y, Tribune.
The accounts which we publish tosday from
that quarter will bo found of a highly exciting
character. Walker, it will be seen, is sweep
ing evciythiug before him. A few more such
victories will inuko a hero of him.
EvKKVTiti.NO in Season.-There is nothing
mare seasonable just now than tho articles com
priseded iii.the advertisement ofAV. R, Symons,
Esq. This establishment is known to deal iu the
bent articles of clothing.
Thk Oask of Bishop Ondkkdonk.—The New
York Church Journal gives some particulars of
the proceedings iu the case of BiahopOnderdonk
of Pa., tho remis^on of whose seutence we
have already announced :—
“The vote, after a long discussion, passed 21
to 8, for the immediate and unconditional re
mission of the sentence of suspension, under
which he 1ms suffered so patiently, quietly, ami
blamelessly, for twelve years. There were ten
der and touching speeches made in that House,
before the vote was taken,—especially one from
the Bfehop of Delaware. > The Bishop of Penn
sylvania was one of the most earnest and inde-
iatigable in pressing the subject.
For the Remission—The Bishops of Vermont,
Tennessee, Wisconsin, Michigan, Louisiana,
Western New York, Maryland .Delaware. New
Hampshire, Alabama, Missouri, the Southwest,
Pennsylvania, Indiana, (Assistant,) Connecti
cut, Illinois, North Carolina, Oregon, Iowa,
(Provisional of) New York and Rhode Island
Against—The Bishops of Virginia, Kentucky
Ohio, Georgia, (Assistant of) Virginia, Mas
xaebusetts, Mississippi, and South Carolina—8.
Absent—The Bishops of Connecticut, Now
Jersey, Maine, Florida,and California.
Sectionalism and Disruption.
Dr. F. Mallory, Noforfolk, Va., who in 1848,
rendered an efficient support to Taylor and Fill
more, has come out in favor of Buchanan'
from a long letter.addressed by him to tho vo-
tereof Elizabeth City, we make the following
extracts:
In 1848, os you well kuow, 1 took an aotivo
K * ’n advocating the election of Taylor and
ore, and defended the latter from the
charge of hostility to the Institution of slavery
iu the Southern States. Indeed, such is my
esteem lor Mr. Fillmore, and such was my con
fidence in ids administration, that I would have
ken content to see him again invested with
power, had he been presented under other aus
pices.
Alter mature consideration of the whole
question, and without a particle of party prej
udice to influence my judgment, I believe that,
under existing circumstances, tho election of
the Democratic candidate presents to os the
only honorable means of saving the Union. He
comes up fairly and squarely to the issue, and
a sense of duty forbids me to hesitate as to my
course. The contest Is clearly between Buchan
an and Fremont. It is to aid in preserving the
Union, as it was and as it should be, that I shall
vote for Buchanan. 1 have no fault to find
with his acts and opluiona on the subject of
slavery, and I am sure that the interests of all
parts of the country will be safe In his hands.
Identified as he is by position with the main
tenance of the constitutional rights of tho
South, we cannot reject him without repudia
ting the alliance of the only safe and reliable
K in the free States ; and when tnat party
rthrown, it will be a vain hope to look for
the (success of a future candidate just iu his
views to the institutions of the South. I will
not say that the Union will not survive his de
feat, for God only knows how many toriesmay
k found among us; but this I do say, that ft
should not endure for ono hour after the elec
tion of Fremont, if l could control the quea*
Hon. 1
Illness of SknatoT Clayton.—Tho Dela
ware Shite Reporter of Tuesday last says:
"Mr. Clayton, we understand, has beeu con
fined to his room, at tike residence of Mr. Co-
megys, in this town, for two or three weeks
past. Of the particular nature of his com
plaint we have not been informed: but his phy
sicians think it doubtful whether he will en
tirely recover. On Saturday last ho joiued the
Presbyterian church, and took the sacrament,
in his apartment at Mr. ComegyaV’
The Washington Star of Saturday says:
We understand that Dr. Nrtita Young of
this city was summoned yesterday to attend
Senator Clayton in Delaware, and left bis home
to that end by the last train of the day going
north. Dr. Young has for many yeers been
the Physician of Mr. Clayton when requiring
medical aid in this city.
Fob Cuba.—During the past few days a
large number of machinists have left Boston
and vicinity for Cuba, to take charge of tho
machinery on the plantations. Among those
who left in the bed steamer for Havana, was
Wm. P, Houston, tho well known builder of
south Boston, who goesouttoereot some large
buildings on the island^-Boifon Ledger.
Southerners in Kansas.—A meeting of
Southerners was held at Westport, Mo., on the
Jmh ult, and committees appointed in the dif
ferent States to receive and disburse funds col-
wted in the South for Kansas. The committee
m Virginia contains the followinging names :
T. H. Rosser, R. Ridgeway, W. H. Welch, T. S.
Rucker and H. 0. Pale.
From Kansas—Dates from Lawrence to the
JJJ have been received. The emigrants ar
gued at Plymouth have been released.. Govelt
uor Geary ordered them to disperse or leave
me territory, when they retired to different
setuemeats. The arms found in their wagou
were returned to them.
NICARAGUA AFFAIRS.
W A I,IK 1C II ’B LAV jbl O (, O It I O MH
VICTORY.
The Rncuiy rou<<aIwlthtirent.»tnUtfhter
UAU.AOT WKUtioK Ul' UllANAIlA I
WALKKK ABOUT TO ADVANOK.
American Citizeni Murdered I
Tlio.toamcr 7V«nr.w., wliiuli mielioil New
Orleiuw on the 22ml, brought the t'oUowiug
Account, from Nieurogun. We quota from the
Pfwgimt
The nowu from Nicaragua Is or the meet iu
terestlng and highly Important churueter,
Indlcatlug tho complete ouccchs and lirm
establishment of (leuerol Wulker’a Uorern-
meat.
The enemy, that is the army of thu League,
having beeu for some time advancing towards
Masayu, and evidently ueekiug to occupy that
town, Gen. Walker withdrew tho small force
stationed there, In order to encourage the
enemy to occupy tho place, knowing It to-be a
much mprt favorablo point for hlnr to bwack
than Leon.
After some ten days had elapsed, the lcguue
having collected a force numbering 4,01)0 men,
occupied the town on the Uth of Uctober.
This being kuuwn to Gen. Walker, ho march
ed towards Masayu at thu head of 1,000 inon,
leaving a small force only in Granada.
On the morning of the 12th Inst., while
Walker’s troops were approaching Masayu,
the enemy rallied out iu lull force uud attack
ed them, but were immediately repulsed with
immense loss and driven into Uie city; the
Americans litterully paving their way with
the bodies of their dead foes.
As tho Americans udvanccd and entered
Masaya.'tlie euemy occupied the four plazas
and the principal huiscsoftlto city. Duriug
the day, Gen. Walker succeeded iu driving
them trrom all the points they occupied to the
main plaza, which lie himself gained ut about
IIP. M., cuttiug his way through thu walls of
the houses, and currying ha howitzers along.
While waiting here for daylight to renew tho
attack, a courier arrived from Granada with in
formation that a force of the enemy, compris
ing about 1,000 natives aud 40i) Guatemalans,
were besieging,that city. " V
On receiving this intelligence Gen. Walker
immediately marched his troops towards Gra
nada, uud reached there about 10 o’clock on
the 13th.
Upon his arrival on the heights near the
city, he found it to be barricaded by thu whole
forcoof tho iuvaders, whereupoh he gave or
ders to charge, uud drove them from their
posts, taking their commanders prisoners,
capturing all their field pieces, entirely routing
them foam the city with greut slaughter, aud
following them till not a vestige of them re-,
raained.
Tho enemy ost at Granada 400 killed, and
at Masaya 400 Ikilled and 300wounded, tank
ing in all l,100imen. *
Gen. Walkers loss in both engagements was
only 10 killed and 28 wounded—none of the
wounded mortally.
It was reported that Gen. Mendez was the
second iu comnmud of the enemy ut Musaya,
aud wus shot dead.
At the time our informant left, Gen. Walker
was to march the following day to Masaya aud
Leon. His troops were in the highest spirits
and eager for tjie march.
During tho absence of. Gen. Walker at
Maraya, the citizens of Granada, learning that
the unemy were advancing, repaired to the
Ordnance Department and, urmiug themselves
awaited the attack. They fought with unsur
passed bravery and desperation for twenty
two hours* defending the Government build
ings, until the arrivul of the army under Gen.
Walker to their relief.
Mr. Lawless, the Rev. D. H. Wheeler and Mr.
Ferguson and son, citizens of thu United
States, who had uever taken any part in Gov
ernment affairs, were dragged out of their
houses in Grauada and murdered in cold blood
by the natives
TLe Nicaraguense, of Saturday, 11th iust.,
contains the following notice of the illness of
Mr. Wheeler:
It is with the deepest sense of regret that
weunnouncethe illness of Col. John it, Wind
er, tho American Minister. On the night of
Wednesday ho came home at u late hour aud
went to bed in uppureut good health. In a
short time he was seized with crumps, aud
five painful spasms followed in rapid succes
sion. These loll him senseless, and nli 1 occur
ring before, medical assistance could be had.
In a lew momenta Drs. Boynton and Callahan
were oalled in, and powertul remedies were ut
once administered. Throughout the night uud
during the next day, his life was suspended by
the brittlest threat; but by continued assistance
rendered cheerfully by ladies and gcutlcmcn,
he was alleviated into a gentle sleep, alter
which the danger was considered as almost
over. He is at present convalescent, and with
his constitution, wo may hope to see him
about in a very shorUime.
Appointed.—Thomas Kilby Smith, of Ohio,
has been appointed by the President U. S.
Marshal for the Southern District of Ohio, vice.
Hiram H. Robinson, resigned.
FtriUrilKIt BY Till*. ARABIA..
private Advices Slave Favorable*
TUK VBIIY LATEST UOMUKItUIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The following dispatches wo take from the
New York and Baltimore papers of last Frldayi
Halifax, Thursday. Oct 23.—The royal
mail steamship, Arabia, Oapt Stone, arrived
here ut 10 o’clock this forenoon, en route for
Huston.
Hlio left Liverpool on Hie evening of Satur
day, the Uth lust., uud her rows is therefore
virtually four days later than that recoived by
thu City of Baltimore uud North Americau.
The Arabia loft bore 12J o’clock, for Boston,
where Bho will bo duo about 10 o’clock on Fri
day night.
The Collins steamship AUuutic, from New
York ou tho 27th of September, arrived out
at Liverpool ou Thursday, tho Oth inst.
The Steamship Canadian, from Quebec ar
rived »it Liverpool on Hie 8th inst.
FRANCE.
Tho monthly return of. tho Bank of Frauce
shows u decrease of bullion equal to £2,500,000
sterling, hut the deficit has not causod so much
depression us wus anticipated.
The Until quotations of the French Threes
on the Uourseon Friday evculng were fiflf.SOc.
for money, aud CGI’. lOe. for tho end or tho
month, showing a recovery of 4 per cent
The Congress for tho settlement of points of
disagreement between Russia and the Allies
will toithwith assemble iu Paris at tho Hotel of
Foreign Allah*. It is antfeiputed that tho
whole matter will Ik? arranged lu one or two
sittings.
Telegraphic accounts say that the Austrians,
4000 strong, have occupied Gulatz aud other
points on tho Diiuubc. If this is truo, and
Turkey has consented to the occupation, the
Danubiau Commissioners will return home. It
is, however, expected that Austria will he call
ed on to evacuutu tho principalities at once by
the Congress ut Paris, and that she can adopt
no other course than obey.
ITALY.
Tho direct news from Naplos to the 20th ult.
intimates that the King is still determined to
resist all demauds uud remonstrances, but some
of tho German papers report that he bos been
induced to make certain concessions, and that
Do Martini, thu Austriuu Embassador at Naples,
will, it is hoped, complete what Boron de Hub-
ner has commenced. Martini is the bearer of
an autograph lotter from Francis Joseph to tho
King of Naples, iu which he is implored, in the
name of the relationship of the Courts, not to
draw down misfortune, not only on Naples, bnt
on the whole of Italy. Meantime, Ferdinand
lias sent, or is about to send, a very voluminous
dispatch to the European Powers, containing a
defense of himself nud his Government, The
opinion, however, is becoming more general
that tho Neapolitan question will be settled
without a hostile demoustration, notwithstand
ing that rumors to the contrary continue to he
porsevoringly circulated.
Two English ships of war, with Admiral
Dundas on board, were ut Ajaccio, and more
wero expected.
The French fleet continued at Toulon.
A strong Russian fleet, commanded by the
Graud Duke Constantine, is to go into the Medi
terraueau, merely as a guard of honor to the
Empress mother in her tour iu Italy.
A Spanish fleet is on hand, merely as police
of the Spanish Islands.
The Austrian squadron is to cruise in the
Adriatic, solely for exercise. *
SWITZERLAND.
M. do SalinacFenelon,tho French Embus
sudor to the Swiss Confederation, paid an offi
cial visit on tho 1st iust. to M. Btampeli, the
President of the Confederation, for the purpose
of nsklug from him, in the name of the French
Government, an amnesty for tiie Royalists of
Neufchatcl. It is believed that tho Federal
Government would assent to this only on condi
tlon that tho King of Prussia shall renounce bis
claim ou tho Principality.
DENMARK.
The Fatherland ncwspuper,not good authori
ty, auuouiiccH that the question of the Sound
Dues Is settled.
England uud Denmark have come to .on
agreement that the laud truns^js to be reefoe*
TURKEY.
Uneusiness Is felt for tho tranquility of
Syrlu. There is nothing of importance from
Turkey proper.
The Indian Government has opened a new
four and a half pur cent loan for uu unlimit
ed amount, which had distorted the money
market.
The rate of exchange at Bombay were at 54
d. uud Calcutta steady as 2s 13
AUSTRALIA.
At Melbourne, wet weather hud caused a
temporary depression in trailo, and there was
a decrease in tho gold production ; but there
were signs of a revival, und a season of more
activity was looked forward to.
TUB LATEST.
Liverpool, Saturday, Oct. 11, p. in.—The
market for Bread-stuffs to-day has boon Bteady
at Friday’s quotations; and in the other mar-
poaKlou, according to
nlnlofoonl
mm
Inflation In
. (old will bo
countrlo., uid
d with an in-
mut bointlcl-
fpSfc
Paria (torn Increased,,
drained thence to thla
greet buoyancy in
creasing abundano;
patod here.”
The Times or Thursday says:—The next
monthly statement of tbawmk of France will
be looked for with greater anxiety than ever be
fore. Our hut letters mentioned that the drain
was not increasing, but nothing had transpired
subsebuenUy. As the pressure on this side is
merely Indirect. the returns of the Bank ot
England are not awaited with equal Interest.
It is to be expected that the .next returns wiU
present a remarkable decrease In the amount
or unemployed notes. On a single day the ap
plications for dlsoount advances are known re
cently to have exoeeded one million pounds,
and are understood on many other occasions to
have been extremely large. The greater part
or these advances will have to be paid on Mon
day next Simultaneously will M due the
dividends. It is therefore; plain that the divi
dends will, this quarter, afford no relief, the
position of otfeirs being precisely the same state
as If the public had already received them.
Decisions of the Ai
the United States.- 1
Shipmasters In foreign
requisition ot the Consul to
curry to the United States
but not seamen or other
crime, and to be trai
States for prosecution.
2. Officers and crew of
the United States are not entitled to salvaj
civil or military, as of complete legal rig'
The allowance of salvage,.civil or military,
sucli cases, like the allowance of prize money
or captures, Is against pnblio policy, and ought
to be abolished in the sea service, as it was
long ago in the land service.
3. District Courts of the United States have
power to provide specifically for the confine
ment or persons convicted by federal law, if
refused admittance into the jail of the State.
In such coso the persons may be confined in
the Penitentiary of the District of Columbia.
4. There is puulshment by riatue for the act
of a shipmaster in unlawfully potting a seaman
on shore in a foreign port: But not for an as
sault on a seaman on board of a ship or other
wise in a foreign port.
Nbw York Stock and MPnry Market.—
TheN. Y. Journal of Commerce of Thursday
evening rays: >.
The demand for money continues active, and
rates oflntereat are a turn dearer, prime pa
per selling in the street at OalSber cent. The
city deposits are drawn down at the banks,
but the country banks are less unfortunate, and
a considerable portion of the heavy current
payments of produce are now matnring.
The Stock Market is heavy and lower with
more sellers than buyers.
Foreign exchange if still irregular: bills on
London are held more firmly at 109Jat09|, but
without buyers.
Suydan, Reed & Co., a provision house lu
New York has failed lor $800,000.
Appalling During of a Ship.
The following details of a horrible case o
piracy and burning of uship at Mncoa have
been received at Lloyd’s :
“The Dutch ship Banoa, Captain Reymans*
700 tons burthen, with between 300 and 400
emigrants, (coolies,) for Havana, pat back to
Macoa, about a mouth since, (the dlspaeh is
dated Hong Kong, August 10,) with her water
casks leaking auu cargo shifted, having cucouu
tered boisterous weather, and on 1'euriiiiig the
outer roads brought up to an anchor. There
sbo remained repairing, the officers exercising
strict vigilance iu preventing thccoolics going
ashore, for fear they would make their escape.
For three weeks, whatever discontent nmy
have prevailed, no fears of an outbreak would
seom to have entertained, until a Chinese doc
tor warned the captain that mischief was brew
ing. In preparing for sucli a contingency as. a
raising of the coolies, the small arms were plac
ed on the poop, and too guns were loaded with
grape and poiuted forward.
About nine o’clock on the night of the 8th,
the disturbance commenced, and tho crow took
refuge on the poop. Tho captain first fired a
shot or two overhead, hut as that hud no effect,
aud tho coolies advanced towards them, yelling
frightfully, armed with belaying pins, bricks
tom from the cooking places, Ac.* the captain
pave orders to his men to fire, and immediate-
y a volley was pbured forth iuto the iufuriuted
mass from the two gnus,and also tho small arms.
This had the effect of checking and putting
down the riot, rnd the coolies were driven
below; but they sought revenge by setting fire
to the ship, and in u few minutes the enptain
was appulled by seeing Humes issuing from tho
fore batch. A frightful scene of carimge fol
lowed; the coolies rushed upon deck, and no
doubt murdered all the officers of the ship.
None of them, nor the captain, were after
wards seen. The ship was soon in a hinzd,fore
and aft. Iu about an hour the mainmast fell
with a crash, and about miduight the inogaziuc
blew up with a tremendous explosion. Tho
ship was hurled into fragments, uud a vast
number of poor creatures, who, clinging on the
chains, perished with her. Of tho number who
were on boaid. including crew oud passengers,
about 600, ouly 150 escaped with their lives;
the remainder were cither burnt iu tho ship or
drowned. The uffair has produced n great sen
sation at Hong Kong.
Marinb Disasters and Loss of Life—The
brig Maria. Captain Lincoln, of Boston, which
left Norfolk, Va., two weeks ago, with corn,
loaded by Messrs. Myers A Co., encountered
the recent heavy gale, and the captain and
crew were compelled to abandon her, take tho
boats, and make for the shore at tho Chicnma-
comlco banks. One of the boats got safely to
land, but the other, in which were the captain,
his wife and others, was upset by the breakers.
The captain’s wife, Mrs. Husaa V. Lincoln, for
merly qf Br sto , Massachusetts, Thomas Gladd-
In*. «ate, William Stevens, (colored,) steward,
and William Holiday, seamen, wero lost. The
rest of those who were 1n tho boat were in the
surf three hours, und sot ashore alter great
difficulty, and with sundry injuries.
Rev. Leon Meryhack, a Jew minister of
New York, feUdead in tho street Tuesday, a
few moments after preaching a sermon,
Indiana.—Tho Indianapolis Sentinel says
that Willard’s (Democrat) majority for Gov
ernor of Indiana ia over seven thousand.
ket no chungo of moment has taken place.
COMMERCIAL intelligence.
Liveufool Cotton Market.—The Brokers’
Circular reports that the advices from the
United States had imparted considerable huoy<*
nney to thu market, and caused an advance,
mrticulurly on the lower and middling quall-
ies, equal to 1-16(1* per lb., whilo other lead
ing circulars call tho rlso ns much as Jd. The
quotations for fair qualities were generally un
changed. The sales of the week amounted to
03,700 hides of which speculators took 13,000,
and exporters 11,600. The sales on Friday
were from 22,000 to 16,000 hales, including
about 6,000 ou speculation and for export; the
market closing with a buoyant tone.
The following are the authorized quotations:
Fair. Middling,
Now Orleans... .7id. Gjd.
Mobile OJd. 0 7-10d.
Uplands Gjd. G 7-lGd.
Tho stock on baud was estimated at 590,000
bales, including 437,600 American.
Manchester Makkct.—Trade in Manchester
was quiet uud without any essential change of
prices, which were firmly maintained.
Thu private letters of Saturday’s date, tho
day on which she left Liverpool are more fa
vorable for cotton, and showed an advance of
more than Jc per lb. with an active demand
prevailing.
The sales of Friday the 10th, and Saturday
the Util reached 26,000 hales, of which specu
lators took a large portion.
Produce—Rosin—Common—an average bus
iness, with n steady market at 4s* 6d.a4s. 7d.
Fine; 5s. Dd.a 11b. to 14b. Nothing doing in
Crude Turpentine or American Tar. Spirits
Turpentine quiet at 34s. Quercitron Baric is
steady.
Bice—Caroliua closed quiet, hut steady.
Turpentine—Sales of 4,000 bbls. Crude at
i.; Spirits 33s. Holders demand an ad
vance.
FINANCIAL,
Tlie Bank of France refuses to discount bills
of over sixty days. American stocks are
quiet.
London, Friday Evening—The English
fluids are quiet, without materiql alteration.
There is greut activity in business) and there
seems to be increased confidence. Consols for
money 01^a01|; and for account 91ia92$.
Exchequer hills command 4 to 8 shillings pre
mium. Bonds 984a0Nj.
iMiest—Saturday—CooboIs for money closed
at 02 this afternoon. Breadstuffb are steady.
Baring Brothers’ London Circular quotes the
market generally steady. Flour: Prices have
generally advanced, for primo qualities. Is
prices 32&a3?s. Wheat steady. White WUea
70s4i76s. The sales of Welsh bars and rails
have been unimportant. Rails £7.15s., bar £7.
15s.n£8: Scotch pigG7s. Polar Whalobone:
all qualities have slightly declined. Sales at
38s. on the spot, and at 3G9.Gd.n37s. to arrive.
Havre Market—The Cotton market opened
firm on tho lat, but fell off at the close on the
7th, in consequence of the Bank restrictisns.
Bales of tho week 5,608 bales. Imports none;
stock 57,000 bales. New Orleans tres ordL
nuircl02r. Breadstuff's are generally dull, bu
prices firm. Provisions are generally very dull
Prices nominal.
Halifax, Oct, 24—The London papers ar M
tided with discussions of the financial prospco
i,r Europo. The Times, of Wednesday, sa
of thu udvauce in Bank rates: —"Supposing
prudent counsels prevail, the only conseqaeno e
.i the change will be that tho artificial pnr
chase of gold which tho Bank of France are now
driven to make in London will cease, and that
our discount market will return to an earner
Caiuineraiit Spljprr,
HavaiiiiuIi market, October !I7.
, COTTON—680 bales clmugoJ bauds tills I'oruiimtu
at thsfolliwlDK prices, via: 189 at UJ<, 40 at I l>j,
12 it lift, 284 At lift. Ill at 12.
Exports,
PROVfDKNCK—Sohr Lilly—loti, baU Upland
Cotton.
GHAKLteftOX—H-csnier Win rtosbrook—17 bales
Upland Cotton, 76doflldo.
NKW ORLEANS, Oct. 22.—Uottou-Tliuro bos
beta only a moderate attendance ot biycra to-day,
And the market hu now a rather languid appear
ance, with sales of some 6000 bales at about yester
day's prices. Wo quota:
Inferior — (Si — I Middling....llftOllft
Ordinary....,— (a) — lUoodMId'ug llft^l'2
Good Ord — © — [Mid'g Falr...l2ft©12ft
Low Mid....11 ©lift | Fair 13 ©Lift
STATKMXNT OF COTTON,
Stock on hand 1st September. I860 bales 7,198
Arrived since................ 233,744
Arrlvod today 4,717
Exported to date...
Exported to-day .. .
246,669
81,064
.. 8,337—89,401
stock ou band aud ou shipboard not clear
ed 166,268
Sugar—Tho demand lias been fair, and about 160
bbdi sold at previous rates. Tho two bbds received
by theCerei yesterday, reported u new crop, prove
lobeoM3ug,r.
MoIaflHes—One or two lots have been disposed of
at full prlcos.
Baoon—A lot of 60 casks Shoulders whs sold to
day on private terms, and somo retail parcels at
Sfto. per lb. Primo 8ido» are olferiug at 8fte. pur
pound.
Urd—Wo yot hoar or no salos worth reporting.
Holders are asking 14c. per lb. for prime
Whiskey—About 300 bbls Itaw liavo beeu sold to
day at 37fto., and some retail lots of extra Rectified
at 86c. per gall. Holders now asking a further ad
vance for Raw.
Coflbe—The sales embrace 1460 bags, or whiub
60 at )0o . 160 at lOft, 1172 ai 10 13-ltf, and 60 at
11c. por lu.
Bogging—India bos beau retailing at 17ft a 18c.
per yard.
Bale Rope-100 cola) machine made sold ou pri
vate terms.
Freights—A Bremen ship was taken to-day for
Bremen at Lftc. for cotton. Ships on tlio berth for
Liverpool still Oiling up at 16-82d.
Exchanges—Demand (Air
London, [clear bills] HftOft per cent, prein.
Paris 6.22ft a 6.27ft por dollar.
New York 60 days 1ft a 174 per cent. disc.
New York Sight par.
MOBILE, Oct. 23—Cotton--The market closed
dull, with soles of 700 a 800 bales Middliug 11 *4
AllftC.
NKWNAN, Oct. 24.—Cotton selling from 10ft to
lie. for middling (Ulr to fair.
MADISON, Oct. 24—Colton—The market has
been quite octivo during tho wcok. Tho receipts
have been protty large and sales readily effected at
from 10 to lift extremes. Principal sales from
lOfttollfto
Rev. Heury White, one of the oldest minist
ers connected with theM. E. Church, died
suddenly at bis residence in Gbristiana village,
Delaware, last Friday night.
The Austrian Gazette says that the King of
Naples has written a letter to Queen Vlbtoria
and the Emperor Napoleon, expressing a desire
to take part in the new conference at Paris.
London Money Market—The London Tirneo
has the following on the state of the money
market, under date of Tuesday evening, Get 7.
Abundant evidence has been furnished to
day or the complete effect of the measures just
adopted by the Bank of England. AU pressure
for money, both at that establishment and in
the discount market, has subsided, and the
Foreign Exchanges have llwewise received a
most favorable Impulse. A considerable re
bound in the Stock market might therefore
have been expected, but a check has been given
Jay thei focfcthatihq Ban)t Of Fi^pe areqa^
stood to have again commissioned their agents
on this side to purchase goods at any cost.
Although the operation, like those of a similar
character, previously -qntered into, can be ef
fected only at a loss, a further sum of about
£120,000 is understood in this wav to have been
withdrawn to-day from tho Bank of England.
To many persons the question has consequent
ly suggested itself, will a fresh rise in discount
thus be rendered nocessary?
But the matter is not one over which a rise
of discount could exert any material influence.
If the Bank or France are determined to buy
gold at any sacrifice, no addition of one or two
per cent per annum on the rate of bills of ex
change will be regarded. The only limit to
sueh an operation must be found In the ex
haustion of their power fo buy tip bills on this
country or maintain credit here. Happily, we
cannot be called to pay more than we owe. and
it alt our liabilities circulating on the Continent
are bought up and thrown upon us before their
regular maturity, there wUl simply be so much
less to pay a month or two hence. To the
Bank of France the result of course is of an
opposite character. By a considerable sacrifice
they obtain money a few weeks in advance,
ana when these have passed they must either
be content to receive nothing, or must renew
the transaction with a repetition of loss. In
this munner within a Bhort period they have
already thrown away about £50,000, which has
;one into the pockets of the consignees ot gold
n this country and other parties.
It was hoped, when they recently advanced
their rates of discount to G per cent., and an
nounced that they would take any other
stringent measures that might be necessary,
they were about to abandon a system so humi
liating from its utility, but it appears that the
exigencies of the moment are such as will not
admit of a sudden change. In a few days
another monthly report wul have to be issued,
and the most desperate efforts are believed to
be requisite to mitigate the features it is likely
to present
A considerable amount from Australia is now
overdue in this country, and if an arrival should
at once tako place, it will afford the most op
portune assistance, since the Bank of France
would of course, greatly prefer availing them
selves of such a supply to keeping up a direct
drain upon the Bank of England, which must
speedily react npon the Pans market As the
question whether the panto will snbsldo or go
on till It has led to a suspension of specie pay
ments may probably, however, depend upon
the way in which people mav view the next
return, it is douutless felt that every other
consideration must, for the present be set
GIUFHN'jOct. 26.—Cotton market dull—sales uto
belug made at from 10 to lie.
Port off Bivsiuiali October Ut
'"Brig Roloraou, Croweli, Boston, to Ugifen, Starr
h Co.
Schr Emma Julia, Boole River, with 3360 bushels
rough rice to Habersham & Son. .
—— «» ■
iClcnreri* t
Bohr Lilly, Francis, Providepce—Ogden, Starr k Co.
Steamer wm Seabrook, Peck, Charleston. Ac,—J P
Brooks.- •
Departed. .»
8teamor Wm Seabrook, Peck, Char lea 1 , on, Ac.
Coiiilgncua.
I Per brig Bolarson,, {Mm Boafon—Wayue Ik Son,
T Heudersodr ax'iJbbuh, Bell jk Prentfu, palmer
k Son, HM Selkirk, Patten, Hutton & Co, JWU-
throp ft Co, fi L Symons, Huso, Davis ft Long. H M
LaflReau, Woo ft Co. Alton ft Sou, Brigham, Koily
ft Co, Cole ft Bro, ButW ft Frierson, Ogden, Starr ft
Co, Hone ft Conuory, I W Morrell, TB Marshall,
Bothwell ft Whitehead. Cooper ft Co, O Johnson ft
Co. Carleton ft Parsons, Ullberi ftTIldun, Wooster
ft Palmes, Hunter ft Gammed, snider ft Askew, J
A Barron.
UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA,
Athena, October, 10* 1850.
RK-ORGANIZATIUN OF COLLEGE FACULTY
On tno 10th of December noxt. the Trustees of
this Institution will proceed to elect thu following
officers: Professor of Bellos Lettros and Oratory :
“ *• Ancient Languages;
*• *♦ Natural Sciences;
“ •• Mathematics:
11 •* Nat. Philosophy und Chemistry ;
Tutor of Mathematics;
11 Lauguagos;
And to appoint a Presideut pro tom.
The Presidents Salary is 82500 per anu.
The salary’s or the Professors is 82000 per au-
num.
Persons elected will bo expected to enter upon
their duties tho 16th of January noxt.
oct26 4w ASBUKY HULL, Sect’ry.
Office Charleston and Saw. II, R. id*)
OCTOPXRlO, I860. )
Z IE Seventh Instalment or FI VE DO .LA R3 PER
SHARE ON THE STOCK subscribed to the
leitim and 8avaunah Railroad, will bo due on
Monday, tbo 10th of November. Payment to bo
made to tbo Treasurer, at tho office of tbo Company
In Charleston.
The Savannah subscribers will plcaso pay to A.
PORTER, Esq., President of tbe Bank or tbo State
of Georgia, Savannah.
By order or tho President.
O. F. HANCKEL, Treasurer,
TWTEW Raisins and Figs—10 boxe3 or now Ralsius
131 and 60 boxes or cholco Figs, received por
steamer Augusta, and for sale by
oct 16 J. D. JESSE.
BLBCTIOIV NOTICE.
A N ELECTION will be held at the Court House In
the City or Savannah, in and for tbe county
oruiatbam, on Tuesday the fourth day of Novem
ber. (being the first Tuesday alter the first Monday
in November,) ensuing, for Ten Elector* for Presi
dent and Vice President of the United States.
Tho Polls will be opened at 7 o'clock, A. M. and
close at six o'clock P. M.
Tho Sheriff of Chatham County orhls lawful depu
ty, together with the county constables, are re
quired to be in attendance to preserve and main
tain order.
Tho Justicos or tho Interior Court will preside.
By order or their Honors
WILLIAM H. CUYLEB, t. i. 6. 0.0.
MONTGOMERY CUMMJNG. J. i. o. c. c.
JAMES E.GODFREY, J. I. o c.
NOAH B. KNAPP, J. 1. a. o. o.
GEORGE P. HARRISON, /. i. a. c. o.
W. H. BvuAta, Clork. oct 26
DIVIDEND NO. Tff.
Bank off the State off Georgia, 1
Savannah, Oot. 24,1856. J
T HE Board of Directors have this day declared a
SEMI-ANNUAL Dividend of SIX DOLLARS
per share, rrorn the profits of this Bank for the hut
bIx months, peyabloon and after Monday, the 27th
ins taut,
I. K. TEFFT,
oct 24-3 Cashier.
4©* The Chrodole ft Sentiuel, constitutionalist
ft Kepublle, Augusta; Recorder, Mtaedgeville;
Whig, Athens; and Wilkes Republican, will please
publish the above twice.
BOARDING.
SEVERAL gentlemen or small families can be
n accommodated with good Rooms and Board, at
2b Drayton street* opposite tbs Ios Bouse.
deo 12—if MBS. M. & KAYMER.
WANTED.
B Y the subscribers on tbe first November next,
a colored Porter. One .acquainted with the
city, and who can come well recommended, wlU
hear of a parmaatnt situation by applying tmmsdl*
AIKEN k BORM8.
win
NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS.
Southern Commercial Convention.
^ — The Commltteo to make arrangements
VOfir* f t the Southern Commercial Conveutlun
at lla approaching session iu thla city, are requested
to meet at the Exchange, THIS (Monday)'EVEN
ING, at 8 o’clock.
EDWARD C. ANDERSON,
oot 27-1 Chairman.
Foirpliu.ADEni'HlA—The splendid new
dipper schr.. RGUS EYE,_Capl.JSharpr*
will meet with despatch forlhoabovo port,
HUNTER ft UAMMKLL.
freight apply to
—TT
oct27
NOTICE.
C ONSIGNEES per schr JULIA A. RICH, lh>ra
Now Orleana, will pleoao pay attention to tho
rocupUnti of their goods landing tills day at Phila
delphia Steamship Wharf.
oci27 LOCKETT ft 8NFLUNGK.
jflOv JWbalMNorthernHay^f^B^low.m
lots to suit purchasers.
tinmens sodsty.
Also a usefol instructor In letter writing, tollel
preparations, fancy aeedlework, millinery, dress
making, care or wardrobo. the hair, teeth, .hands,
lips.oomplexlob, etc, by Emily Ibortiwell, author
ori-Home cares made easy." For sal* by '
ocub . vflBR
FOR SALE OR RENT.
t A brick bouse on Jouos utreot, at preneut
occupied by John Klclmrdson, Esq.
Apply to
oct27~2t 1. K. TEFFT.
IMPORTANT ARRIVAL.
MADAME B1VBTT*
the celebrated Clairvoyant,
has arrived in this city, an J
takeu Rooms at No. 143
Broughton street, ono door
East of Jos. Sullivan ft Co.’s
Tin Store, whore she can ho
consulted respecting the
PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE
land PHRASES.
1 chi 127-1 tn
WANTED TO HIRE.
A Colored Bov between ten and fifteen years,
to do light work.
Apply at this office. oc27.ll
FASHIONABLE READY MADE'
B EOKIVED by tbe undersigned a full supyly of
READYMADE CLOTHING, consistingoi all
articles necessary for a Gcutlomon’s Wardrobe.
also:
A choice assortment of
French, English and Herman Cloths*
fiCasslmerea and Vestings*
which he is prepared to make to order lu the best
style and at the shortest notice. Ho also desires to
call attention to bis stock or
BOY’S AND YOUTH’S CLOTHING,
which will be found of superior atylo and work
manship. W. R. SYMONS,
ocl27 17 Whitaker st. .
G UNNY BAGGING—60 bales extra heavy Gun
ny Bagging, ou board bark Indiana, from Bos
ton, for sale to arrive.
oct27 BRIGHAM, KELLY fc CO.
A BILL TO BB ENTITLED.
An Ordinance to grant and convey to tho United
States of America, an area of land twonty feet
square, near tho intersection of East Broad and
Bay streets. In the city or Savannah.
Whereas, tho Gcnorol Assembly of Georgia, at Us
late Session, did, by an act approved on the first
day of March Iasi, nurreuder aud code jurisdiction
to tho said the United States, over a certain area or
twenty feet square within the limits or the City or
Sivuntmh. which uroa oftwouly feet square, ortho
centre or tho saino Is sixty-seven focl nnd ono Inch
on a perpendicular line drawn from tho Western line
or East Broad street extended, at a point on raid
extondod lluo ono hundred and nineteen foot and
seven inches flrom tbo Southern lino or Bay street,
or such other area or twenty feet square as might
be agreud upon by tho Mayor and Aldermen of the
Oily ofSavaiiuuh, and ihe Hamlets thereof, amt tho
United States Government, for tho erection by raid
Government,ora Llgnt House in sail City, for tho
protection of Commerce.
And whereas, tbo said tbo Government of tho
United St itos, requires as a condition to the erection
of such Light Houso, that the said, the Mayor and
Aldermen, convey to the said tbo UnitedState3 the
area of land aforesaid, In tee stmpto: onditbolng
Important to the interest of Commerce that BUch
Light House bo erected: therefore.
Sic. 1. Bo It ordaiuea by tbe Mayor andAlder-
mon of the Glty of Savannah and tho Hamlets there
of In Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained
by the authority oforosaid, that tho said area or
land twenty feet square, bo, and the samo Is here
by grautod to tbo United States or America, in tee
simple—tho perpendicular lino of sixty-seven feet
and ono Inch to the centra of said area being drawn
Westward from the Western lino of East Broad
Btrect extended, at tho point mentioned in tho pre
amble to this Ordinance, and in the said Act of the
General Assembly.
Sbo. 2. And be U further ordained that his Honor
tho Mayor cause a suitable deed of conveyance
of tbo said area to bo mode and executed and de
livered to tbo said the Government or the United
States, or Its legally constituted Agent.
Read In Council 1st tlmo.
6th October, 1858.
EDWARD G. WILSON,
Clerk of Council •
ENTIRELY NEW
AND
Splendid Stock
OF
Paris aud New fork millinery,
HHOADSdf MMV.
XjiXTRA prepared Muollago for office and genera t
J2i nse, being a substitute for Wafer*. Sealing
Wax. Gumarabio and all other Inconvenient pro
parotlonsnow In use, is always of good comlsteney,
doos not turn sour and Is ready lor uso at any
moment. For rale by
. WARNOCK ft DAVIS,
wt 18 160Congress street.
B UTTER AND CHEESE—Just rocel vee per steam
ship Florida:
10 kegs choice Goshen Butter.
10 boxes English Dairy Cheese.
For sale by R. H. WATSON ft OO
Corner Whitaker itreeL and
oct 6 . _ _ . Congress street Une,
BEAl FBKNCHEKB&OinEBIEB
HENRV LATHROP & CO.
W OULD Invite tho. attention of the Ladle* to
their very large and rich stock of ’
• * 4 French, Muslin and Cumbrio •«
Mounting Setts, In Book, Cambric and Linen
Cambric and Swiss. Edgings and Inrortlngs
Embroidered, H. S. Bordered HdUft
Muslin and Cambric BandB
MIsbcs Soits, In great variety
Intents’ Caps*trimmed.
—AISO—
Children’s Worsted Ckpes ’
Opera Hoods, Ties, ftc.
Colored, Silk and CashmereBcaris.
oot 6
FOR SALE.
A UKKI.Y NKHHO WOMAN. 0OOD 0005 ii N
WASHES, AM) PLAIN IKONER
AND SEAMSTRESS.
For particulars enquire at tills office, .oct 8
C ANDlJS/gUAP, STARCH, ftc-"
60 boxes Adamauiiue Caudles, star brand
60 do Deadeli’s 0 ft 8 Tallow Caudles
60- do Colgate’s do ‘do - do . ‘
100 do Smith's ft Buchan’s Family Soap .
100 do Colgate’s uo. 1 and lb bar »oap
60 do do I’alo ,Jo
60 do Oswego Pearl Starch
60 do Beadell’s do do
50 do Soda Biscuits
26 bbls Sugar do, hand made
26 boxes grouud Pepper, % lb papers
60 mate Cinnamon.
In store and for sala by
0021 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
C 1 16 kegs choice Butter Just,re
i ccived uud for sale by
22 YOUNG ft FRIERSON,
94 Bay s
K ERSKYP, PLAINS .ANlWTWILLlf—TO- PLAN
TKRs.—tt'o would respectfully coll the alt n-
turn of tho Planters of Georgia uud Carolina to tbs
very complete und oxtenslvo assortment of th-i
above Plantation Goods. Bchley’s Goods, of all de
scriptions, being among tbo tot which are now
opened and ter rale by
oct 1 LADBON ft ROGERS.
ClTUAl
O 35 bbls Stuart’s crasnod Sugar
20 do do powdered do
60 do do A clurlfiuddo
60 do do D do do
60 do do C do do
In store and ter sale by
OC21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO
Li utter"* cheS^
D 26 keg choice Uoshen Butter
60 boxes do do Cheoso
Landing por Bteamer and tor sale by
OC21 SCRANTON, JUHNSIVN ft CO.
J^EW BUCKWHEAT Just rocelvod per lalo arri-
TjlORTY Bbls. Applos, Parsnips. Carrots, Betts,
JC and some flue Tomatoes, for safe by
I MPORTED L1QU< RS-
10 casks n I) ft Co pale and dark Brandy
6 pipes Holland Gin (Modes Hwau) .
6 X do Madeira Wine.
For sate by
oc21 hC IU I- it .V »t »Vt N ft t O.
P IG AND BALT HAMS AND SHOLDERS. Jusire-
coived 3 barrels Pig Hams and Shoulders,
lOO.extra family Smoked Hams ana 3 bbds Shoul
ders. also 8 casks Sugar Cured Hams, Which I wf
sell for 12H oeuts per lb.
DAVID O’CONNOR,
oot 23 Corner Broughton ft Drayton-st.
1856. 1856.
RICH PALL DRY GOODS.
GRAY BROTHERS
W OULD beg to inform their friends and tbe pub-
Ho that their tell supplies or rich and olegant
have just arrived—purchased from tho most emi
nent importers or tbe country, and selected with a
core os regards elegance am) beauty, which cannot
be appreciated until folly examined.
Wo can confidently say that our Block of Rich
Dross Goods and Cloaks cannot bo surpassed for
beauty and elegance, and that our Domestic Stock
is as cheap as the like quaUty of goods can be bad
rrom bore to New York
Amojg our assortment will be fouud the most
elegant tiouncod Robes with figures;
Rich and elegant colored Silks, very cheap;
Lyons’ Velvet Cloaks, trimmed in tho newest aud
richest style.
Cloth and Moir Antique Cloaks; rich aud cheap.
All-wool French Mousliu de Loincs, new and ele-
bestall-wool Freuch de Laines, high colors,
M isses m. a. * c. webb, opou their now
Store at tho Northwest corner Broughton
and Bull stroete on Thursday,23d October.
oct2l
AND DRB8S GOODS
Mrs FREFLAND has opened
and will be receiving by
steamers through tho sea-
I son, tho latostand most tesh-
1 iohnable styles or
1 FRENCH BONNETS,
Klbbons t Flowers and Fcath-
, ers. Also a rich selection
I of Dross Trimmings,conBlst-
ng Ribbons, fringed, Velvet Ribbons and Bugle U
el “vuha variety orDrcssand Cloak Patterns |
which tho Ladles or Savannah and vicinity ore so
licited to call and cxamlno at No. 174 BrougKton
street, Up Blairs.mV 21
LopSni’
form
Lupins’ best Block Bombazine and Cballoys.
White Merino, Challey, do Loine and Bombazine,
very fine.
Cloths and Casslmeres* a foil assortment.
Plantation Goods best quality, exceedingly cheap.
Houskeeeping articles in great variety, best quality
at the lowest possible prices.
The limits of an advortlsemeut precludes tbe
poaslblUtyof enumerating any but few leading ar
ticles.
We would respectfully request the attention ol
purchasers to an examination or our stock, feeling
confident that style, quality and price, will prove
aatiifoctory.
GRAY BROTHERS,
P UTNAM’S MAUAZINE FOB OCTOBER, rccelr. d
br —■
CRANE’S
MI-ITALIC .
T HIS Is a newly invented BURIAL CASE, fash
ioned to accord with tho feelings of the be
reave), and yot retaining all tbe requisites or an
appropriate receptacle for tho dead. There U no
reason why such arecoptaclo should bo made to
create by Its appearance disagreeable sensations.
It is enough that we should be bereaved, and what
ever tends to soften or make less keen the poignan
cy or our grief, commonds itself to our considera
tion. So much that Is repulsive has been discarded
in tbo arrangement and shape or the above Case*
that its name, the CASKET BURIAL CASK, is an
involuntary suggestion* and I do not hesitate to
aver that there has never been in use an? thing so
entirely chaste, appropriate Bnd convenient as this
Invention
The Case permits a view of tbe entire body alter
it la enclosed, tbo wholo top being composed of
beautiful thick French Plate Glass,sufficiently strong
to re fort any internal or external pressure, is per
fectly air tight, composed or metal highly orna
mented* and will last for ages.
Samples of the Casket may be seen at tho office of
Messrs. CRANE, WELLS ft CO., 82 Bay street, Sa-
sept 80
J. B. CUBBEDGE, Agent,
Marshall House Building.
jyiMssnc uquors-
Cotm.RlvorlE JcH. Rye Gin.
260 barrels Ohio Rectified Whiskey,
100 do Pikes Magnolia do.
120 do E. Phelps’s Gin.
26 do Conn. Rive
20 do Brandy.
S& qojur and eighth casks Twlgg Hoop’d 4th pr.
20 do do Msgonolia Wine.
76 barrels Ohio Moooogahela Whiskey.
20 do Gibsons Mountain do.
16 do Ben Bussells Nectar do.
6 do Gibsons old Family Nectar Whiskey
40 do White Bsotifisd do.
6 do Old Kentucky Bourbon do.,
40 do and puncheons Georgia Peach Brand
10 do Virginia Apple do.
In store and for uie by
HP 18 WEBSTER ft PALMES.
H AY, Corn and lard.ln store and for sale by
oct 18 LOCKETT BNELUNGS.
p. 8. Persons desirous of p rchaslng tho exclu
sive right for the rale or the Casket In tho following
States, Georgia, Florid*, South Carolina and North
Carolina, will plcaso apply by letter or in person to
WILLIAM B. PHILLIPS ft CO.,
owners of Fatont, care of
’ CRANE, WELLS ft CO„
Savannah, Georgia.
N B. Rights to one or more counties will be sold
also. oct 1-trjOr
PLUMBING.
PLUMBING, in nil its vorioui branches, at
tended to at tbe shortestnotlco, and In superior
r ipeSf&hft
Brass and Plated Coeks.Force Pumps, India Rubber
Hose. For rale at tbe Hnuse Furnish Store, No. 166
Broughton* treat.
pit HORACE MORSE.
/RANDLES, STARCH, SOAP, ftc—
VJ 60 boxes Sperm and Patent Sperm Candles
650 boxos and hair boxes Pearl Starch
160 “ Colgate’! No. 1 Soap
60 “ Beadel, Smith ft Colgate’s Family a
Pole Soap
200 “ Adamantine and Tallow Candles
60 *• Pipe* sad Pipe Heads
In store and for sale by . .
oct 2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft 00.
vals, aud for solo by
oct 21
f 1). JfcSSE.
oct 21
J.D.
KNIGHTS &, THEIR DAYS,
B Y Dr. DORAN, author or ‘‘Tkblo Traits,»»ftc.
The Hills of the Shatemuc, by Miss Warner,
author or** Wide, Wido World/’ ftc.
A Pilgrimage to El Medlnah and Mcccah,by Lieut.
Burton, ortho Bombay Army, with map and illus
trations.
The Humorous Poetry of the English Language,
from Chaucer to Saxe.
LorlmorLlttlogood, Esq., a yeunggentleman who
wished to see Lire, by Smedley.
Third volumo Irving’s I Jfe of Washington—cheap
edition.
Wood, Thorap&wVlc and Pharm&calpgy—a new
work.
Simpson’s Obsturetrics—2 vols., complete.
Young America’s Picture Gallery—70 llluctra-
tions. W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
oct a
CtUNDRIEg-
D 26 bhds. P. R. Sugar
160 bbls. Stuart’s Refined Sugar
100 kegs Soda
1U0 boxes Carb Soda
100 do Lemon Syrup
1000 >4 and X boxes Sardines
100 cases gebnappi
100 M Imported Begars
60 M American do
Roceived and for sale by
iMAHi
oct 15
Moll
ION ft DOYLE.
C RACKERS—
30 bairels Butter Crackers
30 “ Sugsr do
20 «* Soda do
20 boxes Soda do
Landing and for rale by
oot 10 __ HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO.
I14CK AND LIVERY STABLE,
CORNER OK
BROUGHTON AND BARNARD STREETS.
v AS tbo firm or Stevens ft ElUston
.Jtwas dissolved on tho 1st day of
October by mutual consent, THOMAS F. 8T~
will continue the business at his old Stable,
oct 2-1 tn
HACK
SA &ME8.
LIVERY
. THE subscriber will continue
r the livery and Hack Business.on
uiso n tiouic, rathe Stables corner of West BROAD
and HARRISON STREETS. Givomeatnal.
oct 1-1 m JACOB ELUSION.
3b
•85 REWARD.
Runaway, on tbe 2d instant, my, negro
■ „ian POMPKY. He is about twenty.four
years or ago; six feet high; stout built; not
very dark complected; has a down look In
uut cuuutenancojbas a soar on the top or bis foot,
cut with an axe. He was raised In North Caroli
na, Robeson county; and may be trying to moke
his escape back. Any person bringing bun to me,
or confining him in jail bo that I get hlm,«I will pay
the above reward.
O; W. CRAWFORD,
Colquitt P. O.,
soptl7—2m Montgomery county, Gs.
00
r WLn»
«Bol
BROUGHT TO JAIL.
Brought to Jail tn Swalnsboro, Emanuel Co. *
oo the 4th Instant, a negro man; be rays hfo
r I.. IuIahm .tk. ul.l.
■um.li Harry; Uut ho twloof. to Uu MUt,
-olTbomasCUy, of dry»n Oounly, lali In
of light complexion, with • Might icnr onr. tho loft
eye; about Meot InohM I* bright, ant .boot 2b
years old.
tho owner U rMuutodto coma forward, par
it. Mor.
UODBY’S LADT-I BOOK
TWR November,
F Grabun’n llluilr.tM Monthly Ibr November,
jtrthur’s Home if— 1 — «■*»—*•
s Magazine for November,
Peterson’* Lsdtea National Magazine for Novem
ber.
Mrs Stephen’s NfW Monthly Magazine* .for No
vember. ’
Ballou’s Dollar Monthly for Ndvamtier^ 1 ; 1
• Booksellers and Stationers*
oct22 UOOoagroaa streit