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VOL. XXXVII !OLD SERIES'
SAVANNAH, OA..' FRIDAY- OOTOBBK 31. 1856.
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8NEED 4 SIMS. Republican,
K. B. HlJ.fON k CO.. Georgian 4 Journal
THOMPSON k WUHlNOTON, Newt.
rfavauauU <jly 1, 1868.
FRIDAY, Two 0*01oek, P. I
NOTICE.
A meeting of the Buchanan and Breck
inridge Association will be held at ST.
ANDREW’S HALL, at % past seven
o’clock, THIS EVENING.
Addresses will be made by Hon. ROB
ERT TOOMBS, Hon. THOMAS W.
THOMAS, and Hon. MARSHALL J.
WELLBORN.
The .citizens generally are Invited to
attend.
By order of
THOMAS HOLCOMBE,
1st Vice President,
W. S. Daniell,
H. H. Scranton,
Secretaries.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Sew York H.rk.t.
New York, Oct .30—Thecotton market has
teen llrm to-day. Sties 800 hales.
Ship Bant,
New Yoke, Oct. SI—The ship Southern
Belle, from Liverpool for Boston, was buret on
tins nth.
There is a long homily in the Republican
this-mornlng upon Hr. Toombs’ supposed re
marks at Washington, in Wilkes oounty. Hr.
Thomas stated yesterday at Waynesbotoro’ that
the accounts given In the Chronicle & Sentinel
or the discussions of Messrs. Stephens, Toombs
and himself were not worthy of credit. It
would bo aa well for the editor of the Republi
can to bo certain of hie Information before he
preaches so long a sermon. The intention, of
course, is to try and keep thejnembereofthe
American party from the meeting to-night
SnirriNO in Port—There were on the 15th
inst.,U89 vessels In part at Now York, IDS at
llostou, aud 81 at Baltimore.
Deinoi-rutlo Barbosa . at Wsjrn^^,
Wo had the pleasure yesterday, of being'
present at a large gathering of the people ef
Burke County, the occasion of whtah was to
listen to speeches dram our Senator,Hr. Toombs,
and the Hon. Thomaa W. Thomas, of Elbert
The day waa a charming one, and the apeakere
were listened to, not only by tho voters, hot
were greeted alio by the smiles of the beauti
ful women of that County. We warn, all
bachelors who do not want to beoome Bene
dicts immediately, not to pass through Burke;
If so, their heart! are gone.
Hr. Thomas Srst adureaaed the meeting In a
speech of about two honrein length, in wbioh
ho went over tho ground of argument on tho
political questions of the day. This waa done
with so muoh force and ability, aided by s
fund of felicitous illustrations, as to give
evidence of an entire maetety of his subject
aud convince us of the intellectual superiority
of the msn.
Having had no acquaintance with oar candi
date for Eleotor.in tho 8tb DJitriot, but having
heard u great deal about him,we ware prepared
to see a middle aged gentleman with a grey
head, what was oar astonishment to see one In
the very dower of manhood. If our surprise
was great at this, it waa much increased when
we heard so young a man make the speech he
did. We look upon him as ono of tho rising
men of Georgia, who is at no distant day to
take a prominent position in the'political his
tory of our State.
At the conclusion of Hr. Thomas .address
Mr. Toombs came forward and for the epsos ol
oue hour and a quarter, enchained the attention
ofthe large audience. Hr. Toombs apoke at
great disadvantage, suffering as ho was from a
bronchial affection, It la not necessary that
we should say a word in commendation of the
effort of this distinguished speaker, his fame is
established throughout the land. It was the
drat time in dve years, that he had addressed
his old constituents of Burke, end the exordium
of his speech in greeting his old Mends
was one .of the happiest and most besntilnl
flights it has ever been our good fortune to
hear. It went direct to the heart of every man,
woman and child upon tho ground.
The great trouble In Burke la to dndje Fills
more man; it la actually so unanimous that ws
do not believe that the majority will tall much
short of 700. She gtvee us an Instructive les
son, however, as to the poeltlon which the
South should occupy at the present day. If
the entire South wore like the county of Burke
lijthls day, her position would bo such that she
could deiy the world.
BjWeare happy to Inform the oltlxens of St-
vunuah that they will have an opportunity this
evening of hearing bothoftheas gentlemen
and ask every candid end Impartial man to give
them a hearing. Tuesday next, and the fight
Is upon us. After to-night argument and rhet
oric will have ceased, and If these sons of
Georgia do not give them material for deep
flection, we are mqoh at fault. Before It Is too
lata, let the intelligent and thinking man of
the American party pause, and not commit an
■Ctor useless folly of wbioh he may have
cause to repeat hereafter.
We take this occasion of extending a wel
come to these dletingotahed sons of Georgia,
•othe City of Oglethorpe. We taka pleasure
aadjprlde In honoring themjuid tell themjto go
on In their patriotlo coarse, for If the hoar of
peril shouldjjever come upon ougr lotions State,
It Isto meo lilts them ws will look tor counsel
audedvice. ’
NianviLii and CHATTAHobOA Railsoad—
A letter from the President of this read to the
Mayor of Charleston states tbit It hie declared
a divided of 3 per cent ont of Ita earning! da
ring the last six months. This Is the Bret dlvi-
-dead ever declared by the company—Charles
ton is a stockholder to the amount of half a
million. Hayor Kilos .In acknowledging the
President's letter surprises us by the announce
ment that Charleston has Invested s great deal
of mousy in Railroads, from none of table
dot the hitherto reaped any return of intereel.
A Review off Hr. R.R, Cuyler’a Oath.
bert Letter—The Desert ■zploreit,
BY AN Ul’-OOUNTHY OlttOUR.
No,.m,
But Hr. Cuyler views, this pint woods with
holy horror—"this terrible pine barren belt.”
I will now proceed to show Ita bounds. Let
the reader, II he wishes to see the symmetry,
tho regularity of the plan of the Almighty
Architect, draw a line on his map, oommenolng
at Wetumpka, on the Alabama river, thence to
Columbus, thence to the old Agenoy on the
Flint river, thence to Hacon, thence to the
Look, two miles below Hitledgevllle, thence to
thaShoalepf Ogeeohee, thence to the Shotl
■ome five miles above Auguata—to Columbia—
Camden and on—he will find this line regularly
curving, parallel and equidistant from the
Hoontaine. Here the streams make their last
leap (Tom the granite bills and run smoothly
and noiselessly to tho Ocean, except wheroaome
of them are chafed by the limestone belt, whioh
onrves end tans parallel with the granite edge.
Coming Inland Item the sea at this point we
meet the first granite. Thil Is tho first step
ping-stone to the Hountalna, and where It
crosses the riven, presents Insurmountable tar
tars to the Anther progress of boats. Here the'
water carriage mot ths wagon trade, and towns
and oitlea were built up. Thiu Is the dividing
line between the Oak and Hlokory region, and
the great Southern .pine belt that extends
thenoe to the sea. And now let me inform
Hr. Cnyler (for be does not seem aware of the
(hot) that through this “terrible pine holt,”
this "Itewnlng barrier” are built the Wilming
ton and Weldon, the Wilmington and Hanohes
ter, the Charleston end Hamburg Railroad,
and also tho Central Railroad and all Ita bran
ches, lu their full length, breadth and depth,
except the HUledgevttle and Gordon Road,
which passes Into the Oak and Hlokory region
■ome five or alx miles below Hilledgevllle. If
proof la wanted, let one step on board the cars
at Savannah, and observe the country aa he pas
ses through to Colnmhna and to Albany. I am
aware that there are occasional, exceptions to
this; for instance, an Oak and Hlokory growth
Is met with In tho pine belt upon the margin
of the streams,, and sometimes patches are
found away from the streams, but they are of
but few miles In extant, and even then,
It is no criterion that the soil Is more pro
ductive than the pine land adjoining.
This pine belt extends south to and beyond
theFloridaltue. The boundary between Georgia
and Florida, every mile of which was oareltally
noted, shows, that of the 139) miles between
the St. Hary’s River and the Junction of the
Flint and Chnttahooohee, 23 mtta« were swamp
—11} mites Oak and Hlokory (mostly on the
margins of the several streams) and 123 miles
ofall pine land. I will admit that there Is a
fraction ofthliplneboltthnt tranches along the
sea-coast, the soil of whioh la thin and un
productive. Bat even this yields more cotton
than I was led to suppose from Hr. Cnyler’s
letter, whioh says: “And now, alter eighteen
yean of the dally passage of the Ball Cars,
there are notone thousand tales of cotton, tho
produot of those eighty miles, which annuaUy
pass over the ..Road.” Qn referring to thf
census of 1850,1 fiud that in four counties,
lying on either side of the Road, vis : Sorlven,
Effingham, Bullooh and Emanuel—all within
these eighty miles—were made that year.np-
ward of five thonreud bales of cotton. Doubt
less the planters there find aoheaper and more
astlstectory way of getting their cotton to
market than over the Central Railroad.
Although not productive in ootton, this por
tion ot the pine belt Is covered with a heavy
growth ol timber, and the day la not far dis
tant when an acre of well timbered pine lend,
anywhere within n convenient distance for
•htpment by water or by railroad, will be worth
an non of good ootton land.
We have not yet begun to estimate the value
of our pine forest. The Custom House reports
show that within the last two years, there have
been shipped from Savannah alone, upwards ol
elxty millions feet of lumber, whioh certainly
Is no small item in the trade and prosperity of
the city. But Mr. Cuyler seems to make light
of it, and says: “Indeed it Is a very easy mat
ter to fill tho market of Savannah with tim
ber—gluts of timber there have already been
plentiful aa blackberries.” If this be true—it
the port of Savannah is so easily glutted with
this important article ot oommeroe, it argues
strongly the necessity ot having: another port
opened, to which the ships and timber-getters
may repair, and where the market may not ho
so easily glutted.
The oountry south and west of the Altamaha
andOcmulgeo rivers, now denounced by Hr.
Cuyler as “sandy, unproductive pine barren,”
will be found, os soon salt la developed by the
railroads now in progress, to be the moot volu
ble agricultural portion of our State. Under
laid, aa It Is, with limestone and marl or aome
other fertiliser, ita soil seems extauatlere; and
gently undulating, it can never wash. Ita
productiveness In sea .island or long-staple
cotton—notunfrequently yielding a taletothe
acre—also In sugar cane, oats, corn, Ao., re-
tonishes every stranger that travels through
thlsconotry; and I call upon them to attest the
truth of these statements. As tho rallronds
progress, emigration will follow; and in a few
■hort years thla whole region will be one con
tinuous block of plantations.
The following table from the census of 1850
gives a comparative view of the pndnctlvenesi
of thle portion of the pine country with that of
the oak and hickory region in tho heart of
Hlddle Georgia:
Acres Im-
prorsd,
Baldwin.,.
M
g Jasper
Jones...
.-Dooly...
'Lowndes...
Bales of cot
ton made.
221641
No. acres
imp. tolo
biles cot
ton made
soction o( tho country. By roferento to the
map U will In seen that tho Oomnlgoo and
Altamaha -Rivera nearly equally dlvldo It,, end
run, By their meanderings, a distance of some
four or fire thousand mile to the Ocean. But
1 again must refer to that letter—Mr. Cl
says: '• Moreover when Bavannsh wee tolling
across that belt, there won a great prise in the
vast region beyond the ftewnlng barrier, first
at Macon, whore no competition disturbed the
way.” Indeed I How wore the 120 to 110,-
000 bales of ootton- whioh were at Macon
previously to tho Railroad's reaching there,
transported to market ?' was It not sent, by
River on Boats 7 Then surely there tens oom.
petition. But what.was the notion of tho Cen
tral Railroad 1 U tetabliehed ee eliding scale
Of price. oa freight, with the full and atmeed
object of breaking dow n the Boating inlerett
Macon was a reserve ky the State at the bead or
navigation of the Rlvorand.lt was aurveyd and
sold by the Stato.relylng.upon the River to do the
oarry ing business or the tonntry. The boating
business was established by Individual and cor.
porato enterprise; it waa a fair, legitimate busi
ness, and considerable capital waa employed in
It. It rogularly.moved the crops of ootton.to maw
kot, and returned to the country Its necessary
supplies. But the Central Railroad desired to
monopolise the carrying business, and, as be
fore remarked, the sliding scale was adopted.
When the river was up, down went the sliding
scale to 25 cents per hundred freight on ootton
to Savannah; and when tho river was down,
so that boats could not run, up went the scale
to 30 cents per hundred freight; end thus
vibrated that horrid eliding scale. The boat
owners (alas I there was no other river to whioh
they might go 1) had not the nerve to hum
their boats! How muoh better it would have
been for them bad they done so I They strug
gled ou under that oruel sliding soale, until
they were finally crushed out, and their for
tunes rained. Then, indeed, the Central Rail
road had no competitor.
Tho head sources of tho river carriage being
cutoff, tho business died out below, and the
thriving villages, which had started up on the
banks of the river; became nearly depopulated,
The planters that had commenced settlements,
became discouraged; some removed to other
parts, and those who remained got their pro
duce to market occasionally by a transient boat,
but more frequently on rafts or timber; and
their supplies ot groceries ho., they obtained ss
best they could. And now, strange to say,
twelve years alter the Infant settlements had
beau cut off by the cruel potion of the Central
Railroad, Ita president site down in tho carpeted
parlor of Its Banking House and represents It
as a vast unproductive wilderness, and de
nounces the country because of its want of
population, and produeto. The city or Savan
nah, being a stockholder in the Railroad,
doubtless realized huger profits on her stock
by this monopoly; but outing off the river
carriage and consequently, letaidlng the set
tlement of the vast extent of territory below
Macon, told heavily upon her future prosperity.
In comparing her growth with that of Mobile,
where then were no Railroads, and where they
relied entirely upon the rlver-oarriago, (both
States having acquired and settled their Indian
territory about the same time) wo have strong
proof ol tho foots; for Mobile increased her
population Item 12,672 In 1840, to 20,516 In
1850; while that ol Savannah, during the same
tlmo, only Increased ftom 11,315 to 16,311.
This seeming reliance upon one greet avenue
alone to supply the commerce of Savannah most
bo a serious chock to her prosperity ; for
while the population ot thqState at large ftom
1810,10,1850 increased 31 per pent,that ofSaran
noh.but little exceeded; It.and qe fiurther find
that every other Southern seaport city has
outstripped Savannah In their relative inereaae
of population.
Tho following shows the comparative in
crease Item 1810 to 1860 of tho Southern sea.
porta, viz: Savannah 30 per cent—-Richmond
37, Norfolk 30, Charleston 17, ffllmlogton 53.
Mobile 01, Baltmore 65.
(To be Continued.)
Hr. Vallmidlgham Contests the Seat-pf
Iiewle D. Campbell' In the Next Con.
greet.
The Dayton Empire of yesterday contained a
formal notice from Hr. Yallandlgham to Lewis
D. Campbell, apprizing him of his intention to
contest his right to s seat In the next Congress.
Mr. Yallandlgham makes nineteen points of
contest, the most important of whioh la as fol
lows:
“16. That sundry persons, not 'white male
oltisena or the United States,’ were permitted
to vote for you.
“16. That. Alfred J. Anderson, John H.
Mitchell, James .Robins, Reuben Redman,
Thomas Tester, John D. Robbins, Alexander
Proctor, Cyrus H. Cowan, Robert Goings, W.
Griffith, and twenty-two others, mulattoes, and
persons of color, not qualified electors under the
constitution and laws of Ohio, wore permitted
to vote for yon.
The chances appear decidedly favorable to
Mr. Yallandigham obtaining tho seat, as Camp
bell has but nineteen majority on the bee of
the returna.
Gov. Willard—When the Know Nothing
rowdies tried to shot down Governor Willard
at Lexington, Kentucky, on Wednesday last,
tho Governor said he cauld excuse them all;
they wore only mad with him because he beat
an Abolitionist This reproof, taken la con
nection with the reoommendetionof Prentice
to the Fillmore "men of Indiana to vote for
Horton,most have been a very cutting one to all
honorable members orthe American party. The
Idea of insulting, In Kentucky, the man who In
Indiana beat the fanatie who uttered that fa
mous incendiary deolatiun, “that he would
rather see tho Ohio River flow with blood than
that one fugitive elavoihouldbe returned!”
what can be the matter with Kentucky and
Kentuckians" that such thing! can he."—
Cincinnati .enquirer.
These figures ehow that In the pine wools,
there were ten boles of ootton made to every
87 seres of all land In cultivation, and that in
the Oak and Hickory region 160 acres were
required to make the same quantity; and if
we take, into consideration the value of the
cotton made, (much.of that In .Lowndes and
Thomaa being sea-island) It wonld show that
there was a greater yield In value ftom one acre
in tho pine belt, than there was ftom too acres
In tho Oak end Hickory region.
It most be borne in mind that this leetlon of
the country hasonly been relieved from the
presence ot Indiana some thirty odd yean. It
wu drawn for In 1820 h 21, and muoh tho
larger portion ,f It never passed Item the
ownership of the State Into the.hands or IndL
vidoall, until within fifteen or twenty years
past. Indeed, the State still holds several
hundred thousand acne, which Ur. Cuyler so
adroitly carved off Into his Desert.
I will now show that the Central Railroad Is
obaigeahlt with the delay In settling up this
A Horbibh Affair—The lows Reporter
gives an account of a murder committed In
Fowesheik oounty: “Some two weeke ego a
farmer of that oounty. on going Into his corn
field, where the com had Been shucked about
■ week previously, noticed n very offensive
smell, and looking to ascertain whence it pro
ceeded, removed a com shook and discovered
under It the body of a yong woman, with shot
wounds and maria of violence. In proeeontlng
a farther search the body of a young man, ter
ribly mangled,wu found under another eohnok.
Suspicion at once reeted upon two men, who
had pused through there a abort time since,
and on traoklog their count, strong evidence
against them were found. They had cam; '
or stopped to feed their hones. Among other
things was an car drop bund In the bottom of
aoreek, comapending with one remaining In
the murdered lady’s ear. We believe that
measures have been taken for tho pursuit of
these men, whose route hu been pretty well
ascertained.”
Florida: War.
A Florida volimtebr,|porreapoi:deiit jof tho
Philadelphia Ledger, writes u follows to that
papor (tom the scat of war. He dates Net-kc
lasso, Florida, Oct. 11; llSO:
It Is said that a treaty is now on foot bet'
■ .States and the Florida lu
which Is likely to result In peace"
It that the Government hu em
vaaauvs , sviu uvuB<r~uii<ro» tiH|>uvi«IVUi
It la also stated that the Government agrees . BY R« A A. P. CALDWELL dc co.
*miv. »!.. : On WEDVESDAY next, the 6th November, will be
sold beforo our store, at half-past 10 o'clock
THE CARGO OF THE BARK NEW LIGHT,
ooxsdtmo or:
. ” J? Bt ®tea that the Government agree
to take the stock, <ko., of the Bemtnoles at i
Mr valuation, and pay them the sum of $500
0p0> They also agree to auarrantee to Bllli
— a*
U, and'pay' them the sum of 3500-
too. They also agree to guarrantee to Billy
Bowlogstho chieftainship of the tribe, oven If
‘hsjhavo to glvo him a different locality west
or the Mississippi. This hu always been the
- “ that portion of the
a tea have chosen
.... . ... Iter tho death or
BUly he Is to bo suocecdedhy young Sam Jones,
who, in pointer talent and oratorical powere,
ja said to be a second Philip or red Jacket. He
ta only about 28 yeareofage, but is, next to
Billy, thq leading nun In the netlon.
Suoh, gentlemen, are tho reports, for whioh
I expect there Is some troth. But yoo and
Jour readers must judge of them for yourselves.
I give them u they are universally current
here.
I am this moment Informed that Alligator
and Ohee-kl-kee are positively at Tampa, and
that they leave for the Indian country imme
diately, to treat, on behalf of our gonramen,
with Billy without delay.
lam, gentlemen, youre hlthfolly,
D. F. Rf
« »«» » v
Impohtant from tui Dancsian FbinoifAli
ties.—A correspondent of the London Times,
writing ftom the month of the Danube Sept.
20ih,says:
We have been Ihundentraok here by the
Intelligence that four thousand Austrian sot-
diers bad suddenly pounced upon Galls and oc-
id It—done the seme at Ibrell-anfl seized
je porta of the Danube. The Constantino
ple Journal speaks only of Ibrall being occnpi
ed, but no doubthave bun so. They not only
quartered their troops in these town, but they
ao that all persons aud communications must
pass through their hands. - ' —
This of course shuts tho door in the face of
tho commissaries charged to consult tho Prin
cipalities, and yon may, In consequence, expect
Sir Hemy Bulwer home. Yon'will be better
ebletojudgethenlamthe cause of thle de
fiance to the Western Powers. It is a set off
forenydemonstretlonofoura against Naples,
end a significant declaration that if wo cany
ont onr liberal policy In Italy.. Austria will ear
ly ont a contrary one npen ton Danube and in
theEuxInel This wonld be a very grave
challenge, for Austria la not the power to cut
that challenge If it did not know that it was
supported by some other porter, and there is
none to support it In such a policy except Du
els. ,
DEMOCRATIC BARBEL -
There will boaDemourxilu Barbeoun «t
MTBuMoU'b, ftlxmllearrom Ravanitab, on
ibo LouUvillo Road j and a Boor Shooting, ou Batur-
day next. Several tiiwuuhoH will bo made. Tho
publloaro rwpoclfoily invited to attend.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
(oniHl.tSTON ADYBHTtBEHENT.]
Rlo'Ooffen— Direct Importation.
IMPORTANT ARRIVAL.
MADAME SWKTT,
the celebrated Clairvoyant,
hu arrived in this city, and
taken Rooma at No. 148
Broughton street, one door
Eut of Jan, Sullivan k Oo.’e
TlnBtore, where ahe can be
consulted rer
PAST, PRE8E1
and DI3EA8KM.
oct27-lm
esMctlng the
ENT, FUTUHR
6600 bags oholoo New Crop RIO COFFEE, aoleot-
ed expressly for this market.
Conditions—8uma under 8300, oaah ;from $300©
$600. sixty daya, $600©$1000, ninety dayi; over
$1000, lour rnontDH, approved endorsed notes
oot31-2t
CITY MARSHAL'S 8ALB,
B Y Order or Council, I will sell In front of the
Exchange on MONDAY next, the 8d Nov*, at
10 o'olook: 8 Writing Desks, two o r three Chests,
Ao, and such other useless furniture about the offi
ces and rooms of the Exchange.
OC181 D. H. STEWART, C. M,
(From the 8t. Louis Democrat, October 23.)
A Singular Duel.
We learn by a letter from Memphis, of the
16th Inst, the day previous. It seems that on
the late trip of the steamer North Star, from
New Orleans to this place, two of thepasaen*
gers, Gol. Charles Burgthal, fro* Philadelphia,
and Mfdor Rlegler, of Boston, who had been
South on an electioneering tour, and were old
friends, having both served in European armies,
at into a very warm dlscnasson, the one de
eding democracy and the other republicanism,
wbioh resulted iu offensive language of a per
sonal character against Col Burgthal. In the
( iresence of bo many passengers the Colonel felt
t incumbent on him to demand a retraction of
the iinsulting matter, which being? denied, a chal
lenge and acceptance to fight were soon settled
upon. t
Two Hungarian officers named S. Szalay and
T.Shultez, lately in the service of Walker at
Nicaragua, who were passengers on the boat,
volunteered as seconds. Plstoja and fifteen paces
were the terms proposed, but strange to say,
the seconds, the master of the Mat, and all the
passengers, including many ladies, opposed the
iroposTtlon, and contended that the fight
should be had with swords. The Hungarians
offered their sabres, and the ncii day, on reach
ing Mampbls, the party landedtAMf procuring
the attendance of a Dr, Hill, also a passenger
on the boat, proceeded to some grounds adjoin
ing the city, accompanied by many of the lady
and gentlemen passengers,—The duel was then
fought with great fierceness, and resulted In
the defeat of Major Reighler, who, by the su
perior skill of his adversary, received two ter
rible cuts, the one on his oheek and the other
on his chin, causing hin to drop on the field
Returning to the boat, the wounds of the Major
were dressed, and a reconciliation of the parties
was
Cotuniemal Snteiliprc.
Savannah Market, October 31.
lAJTTON—We have to report the market very In
active this forenoon. The Bales were limited to 140
bales, as follows, vis: 4 at 11, 26 at 11916, 16 at
1148 at UK, and 58 at lift.
Exports.
'. JOHN’S, N. B.—Brig Angola—86,000 feel
sawed lumber,.16,000 feet timber.
NEW YORK—Schr LS DavU-618^alea cotton
200 bbls flonr, 6boxeimdxe, 1 bile hides, Ibbls
peaches, 1 box seeds, 1 bbl mdze.
CHARLESTON, Oct. Cotton,—The market
displaped less aotivity to-day than it has done for
som days past; prices, however,' were well sus
tained. The sales reached upwards of 1400 bales,
at prices ranging from 10# to lt^c.
COLUMBIA, Oct. 28—There was a fair supply of
cotton on sale yesterday; prices continue full and
very ffirm, and the ruling rates were lOtf ©lltfc.
extremes.
MONTGOMERY, Oct. 19—No change; marke
dull. Cotton continues to oome in slowly; prices
nominal, owing to the lowness of the river. We
quote 10^ to 11M. /
MOBILE, Oct. 27*—Cotton.—The sales to-day
amount to about 600 bales. The market closing
very firm at 11X for MlddUogs.
ROME, Oct. 28—There has been a decline in Cot*
ton sinco our last quotations. Prl^s now range
from 9 to lOtfo.
AMERICUS, Oct. 28—Cotton selling from 9 to He
Coming in pretty brisk.
GRIFFIN, Oct. 28—Cotton—We quote extremes
to-dey 9 to 11)4.
Port of Savannah..,
..October 31.
BATH HOUSE.
a ENTLEMEN wishing to subscribe by the
month at One Dollar, to Batho when they
cnooee will ploasocatl in and give their names until
Saturday 8th or Nov. Should there not be a suffi
cient number of subscribers obtained by the above
date the Bath Houso will be closed till April next.
J. M. HAYWOOD,
oct81»Ulln8 Agent.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
/"'I HATH AM COUNTY.—To all whom it may con-
cern : Whereas, Jacob Waldburg, will apply
at tho Court or Ordinary for letters of Administra
tion cum testamento annexo, on tho estate of George
M. Waldburg.
These are, theroforo, to cite and admonish ail
wluyn it may concern, to be and appear before said
Court to make objection, (If any they have), on or
befortf the first Monday In December next, other
wise said letters will be granted.
Witness, John Blibo, Esq., Ordinary for Chatham
county, this 31st day or October 1866.
octal JOHN BILBO, o. c. o.
ALBANY ALE.
bbls Read k Bro’a , Albany Ale, “a superi-
£d\) or article,” landing per schr Target, and
for sale by
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k 00.
Haviug made arrangements wtlb Messrs. Read k
Rro’g., forsale of their Albany Ale, shall be con
stantly supplied, and offer the same at lowest cash
price.
c31 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k 00
BUCKWHEAT & MACKEREL.
i)A V* bbls Fresh Buckwheat,
AaJ 20 X do.
26 boxes do.
20 bbls New No. 8 Mackerel,
10 K do Large No. 1 do.
10 k do Small No. 1 do.
landing and for sale by
oot 31 SCSANTON, JOHNSTON k 09.
Notice from tbe
PULASKI HOUSE,
To tho Storekeepers of Savannah.
A LL packaged sent to the above Hotel must have
jjl the owners name and number of room written
with ink on eaoh package, or it will not be received
at the office. oct26-lw
STEEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS.
TEEL Plate Engravings or Buobanan, Breokin-
O ridge, Stephens of Georgia, and Prbston 8.
Jroolcs or South Carolina.
For sale by J. B. CUBBEDGE, Agent,
oct30 Marshall House Building.
S'
aROOBRXBB, tfoO.
R ECEIVED per Steamer Alabama, and in store:
30 kegs extra Goshen Butter,
60 boxes State Cheese,
20 do English Dairy Cheese,
16 boxes Pine Apple Cheese,
30 barrels choice Apples,
50 barrel* extra Eating Potatoes,
26 BARBELS RED ONIONS,
29 BARRLLS YELLOIV ONIONS,
2 barrels Tomatoes,
a BARRELS PEARS.
4 BOXES NEW LEMONS, 15 DO NEW RAISINS,
10 ball boxes new Raisins, 10quarter do do do,
also:
2 barrels extra-PigtHijinsr ■ ;
2 barrels extra Pig Stdbs.
2 barrels extra Pig Shoulders,
Dried Beer, moked k Pickled Tongues,
Tongues, Corned Boef, Pork, Ao.
For sate by R. H. WATSON A CO.,
oct‘28 No. 28 Whitaker street.
Horrible Accident.—Child Eaten bt a
Dear.—Near Rocky Point, In Greenbrier coon-
tv, Vfc, on Thondey week, at the realdenoe of
Wm.' T. Heim, George Fox, about 16 years old,
was Instantly kUledaud partly eaten np to.
large pet bear, betonxtag to Hr. Mum. the
circumstances are as follows: This body had
ontheday previous been out hunting i^'klUsd
a gronnd-hog, and in carrying or oBnnlng the
samo got aome blood on hla clothes. He not
having ohsnged hla olothis want about the
bear, as mu usual for erery ona, when tbs bear
lay hold of him aroand tte body, and equeexed
him until his ribs wernbroken, tten knocked
aU theUbaboffWs face^anAlegs Won he was
Arrived.
SteamshlpTotteu, Morlsy, BalUmors, to Brigham
Kelly A Co.
, Memoranda.
New York, Oct. 28—Arr, bark Peter Demill,
Hoey, Savannah.
Boston, Oot 27—Old, brig Helen F Ryder, Bart
lett,Jaeksonvelle.
Cleared.
trig Angola, Bbortwell, St. John’s, N. B.—Beers,
Thompson A Co.
Bohr L S Davis, Lynch, Now York—Oobens A
Herts.
Departed.
Rteamor Swan, Johnston, Demere’s Ferry.
Consignees,
Per steamship Totten, trom BalUmore-J M Sel
kirk, Wayne k Son, Patten, Hutton A Co, JF De-
Ford, M A Cohen, J V Barbee, Lockett k Snelllngs,
Holcombe, Johnson A Co, A Haywood, Webster A
Palmes, P Jacobs, M Molina, C West, Crane. Wells
k Co. J BlcbeL DDOopp, OH Johnston, JPCol-
ARMolntire, EC Wade, leraaton, Johns-
Bashlor, M J Reilly, Behn * Foster, HNAlirioh,
King k Sons, N B AH Weed, Remshart A Bon, H J
Dickerson. £ Brunner, Lovell A Lattimore, Padel
ford, fty A Co, J A Barron,
JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER AUGVBTA,
AT THE
Savannah Grocery
-AND
FRUIT DEPOT,
100 lbs. Victoria and CatawbaGr Vm,
40 bbls. 8plendld Eating APPLES.
Large Preserving PEARS.
QUINCES, Liko the Last.
Chesnuta, Hickory Nuts, and Fresh Dates.
Green GINGER.
Tomatoes, Beets. Carrots, Ao.
Rye Flour, Oat Meal, Pearl Barley.
10 kegs Extra Goshen BUTTER.
6 do Choice do.
And low priced qualities, together with a varied
assortment or Fresh BISCUIT.
oct 16 W. H. FARRELL.
50,000 8 S
' Intom-lda
ForHalh.
8EG ARS of the fovorite- brands
oot28-eod3t
Iategridad,
Oobden,
MULLER A MICHELS,
corner Bay and Lincoln streets.
F U1T, TURTLE. Ao.—The cargo of tbe sohr.
British Queen, in three days from Nassau, N.
P., consisting of
ORANGES,
LEMONS,
BANANAS,
TURTLE, Ao.
For sale by YONGE A FRIER BON,
ocl29-2t No. 94 Bay street.
GUNNY CLOTH.
1 K. A Rolls heavy Guriny Cloth,
lOU Forsale by
oct24—lmo
J. W. LATHROP A CO.
1856. 1856.
RICH FALL DRY GOODS.
GRAY BROTHERS
W OULD bog to Inform their friends and the pub
lic that their foil supplies or rich and elegant
have just arrived—purchased frog) tbe most emi
nent importers or the country, aod selected with a
care aa regards elegance and beauty, which cannot
be appreciated until folly examined.
We can confidently say that our stock of Rich
Dress Goods and Cloaks cannot bo surpassed for
beauty and olegance, and that our Domestic Stock
is as cheap as the like quality or goods can be had
from here to New York
Amojg our assortment will be found the most
elegant flounced Robes with figures;
Riel) aud elegant colored 8Uks, very cheap;
Lyons' Velvet Olotks, trimmed in the newest and
richest style.
Cloth and Moir Antique Cloaks; rich and cheap.
All-wool French Mouslin de Laines, new and ele
gant.
Lapins’ hestall-wool French de Laines, high colors,
for misses.
Lupins’ best Black Bombasine and Cballeys.
White Merino, Challey, de Laine and Bombazine,
very fine.
Cloths and Casslmeres, a foil assortment.
Plantation Goods best quality, exceedingly cheap.
Houskeeeping articles in great variety, bestquallty
at the lowest possible price*.
The limits of an advertisement precludes the
possibility of enumerating any but few, leading ar
ticles.
We would respectfolly request the attention ot
purchasers to an examination or our stock, feeling
confident that style, quality and price, will prove
satisfactory. gray BROTHERS,
A Colored Boy between ten and flrteeu years,
to do light work.
Apply «t this office. oc27.tr
INQ12099
_ WASTED.
UY tbe snbsoribere on the first Novombor next,
JLJ a colored Porter. One acquainted with the
city, and who can oome well recommended, will
atolyto 11 ’ erm,u,8n * Nation by applying immedi-
. AIKEN A BURNS.
oct?fi .
FASHIONABLE READY UDI
E BOaVEDbylhe underslined alUlsupylr of
READY WADE uLOTHINO, coeftslloz of all
arucles necessary for a (lentlsnun’s Wardrobe.
. t . 4l80!
A eboleo assortment or
French, EnpUah and German Cloths,
I Cnssfineree and Vesting*,
which he la prepared to make u order In the best
Style and at tho aborteetnolioa. He alio desires to
ealratteatlen to Mb stock of
BOY’S AND YOUTH’S CLOTHING,
wbioh will bo found of superior style nod work
manship ' W. R. SYMONS,
<MH7 ff 17 Whitaker it.
AND DRESS GOODS
Mrs FREFLAND has opened
and will be receiving by
•.‘steamers* through the sea
son, thelatestand woatfosh-
lohnable styles of
. FRENCH BONNETS,
Ribbons,Flowers aud Feitto
era. Also a rich selection
of Dress Trimmings, consist-
ng Ribbons, fringed, Velvet Ribbons and Bugle La
es. With a variety or Dress and Cloak Patterns I
which the Ladies or Savannah aud vicinity are so
licited to call and examine at No. 174 Broughton
■treat, Upstair*. oot 21
ENTIRELY NEW
AND
Splendid Stock
or
Paris and New York Millinery,
M IS8E9 M. A. A C. WEBB, open their new
Store at the Northwest corner Broughton
and Bull streets on Thursday,23d October.
oot2l
ELECTION NOTICE.
A N ELECTION will be hold at the Court House in
/V the City or Savannah, in and-for Abe county
or Chatham, on Tuesday the fourth day or Novem
ber, (being tho fittl Tuesday after the first Monday
in November,) ensuing, for Ten Electors tor Presi
dent and Vico President ofthe United States.
Tho Poll* will be opened at 7. o'clock, A. M. and
close at six o’clock P. M.
The Sheriff of Chatham County or his lawful depu
ty, together with the county constables, are re
quired to be in attendance to 'preBorvo and main
tain order.
Tbe Justicos of the Inferior Court will preside.
By order or their Honors
WILLIAM H. CUYLER, J . 1. c. o.C.
MONTGOMERY CUMMING, J. 1.0. o. r.
JAMES E.GODFREY, J. I. o 0.
NOAH B. KNAPP, J I. c. o. o.
GEORGE P. HARRISON, J. I. o. o. 0.
W. H. Bdixoch, Clerk.oct 26
BOARDING.
KyiCHATs gentlemen or small families con be
accommodated with good Rooma and Board, at
irayton street, opposite the Ice House,
dec 12—tf ' MRS. M. S. RAYMER.
E’CRaNS
METALIO
TBwmtiVlfr gLiVISISIMg.l
mHIS is a newly invented BURIAL CASE, fosh*
I toned to accord with the feelings of the be-,
reave'i, and yet retaining all tho requisites or an
appropriate receptaclo for the dead. There is no
reason why such a receptacle should be made to
create by its appearance disagreeable sensations.
It is enough that we should be bereaved, and what
ever tends to soTten or mako lesskeen the polgnan*
oy of our griof, commends Itself to our considera
tion. Bo much that is repulsive has been discarded
in the arrangement and shape ofthe above Case,
that Its namo, the CASKET BURIAL CASE, is an
involuntary suggestion, and I do not hesitate to
aver that there has never been in use any thing so
entirely ohaste, appropriate snd convenient aa this
invention
The Case permits a vlow of tbo entire body after
it is enclosed, tho whole top being composed oi
beautiful thick French PlatoOUsB.sufflclently Stroup
to relist any Internal or external pressure, is per-
footly air tight, composed of metal highly orna
mented, and will last for ages.
Samples orthe Casket may be seen at tbo offlee ol
essrs. CRANE, WELI£ A 09., 82 Bay street, Sa-
juinah.
P. s. Porsous desirous of purchasing the exclu
sive right for the sale orthe Casket in the following
States, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina and North
Carolina, will ploase apply by loiter or in peraon to
WILLIAM B. PHILLIPS A CO.,
owners of Patent, care of
CRANE, WELLS A 00.,
Savannah, Georgia.
N B. Rights to one or more counties wlU be sold
■o. oct l-tf^r
PLUMBING.
P LUMBING, in all it* voriooa branches, at
tended to at the Bhorteatnotico, and In superior
style. Also, may he found Shower Baths, Galvanis
ed Iron, Tin and Leaded Bath Tuba: Copper Botlera,
Patent Pan Water Cloaots, Lead Pipes. Sheet Lead,
Brass and Plated Cocks, Force Pumps, India Rubber
Hoae. For sale at the House Furnish 8tore, Ne. 166
Broughtoa-f treat.
HORACE MORSE.
CANDY MANUFACTORY' AND CON
FECTIONARY.
D AVID H. GALLOWAY, having retired from
politics, would inform the public that he has
gone to making Candles, and selling French Con
fectionaries, Dried Fruits, Nuts Ac., at tbe old es
tablished stand recently occupied by Messrs New
combs, Rice A Fitzgerald, corner or Broughton and
Whitaker streets, Savannah, Oa., where he will be
pleased to accommodate and fill all orders with
promptness and dispatch, to Democrats, Ameri
cans. and the 44 dear people*’ generally.
This is the place where the genuine Cough Candy
is made.
Enough said. Terms cash. No charge for pack
ibgor
aug
TIUTNAM’S MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER, received
r by J. B. CUBBEDGE, Agent,
”—Building.
sept 30
Marshall House I
/RANDLES, STARCH, SOAP, Ac—
\J 60 boxes Sperm and Patent Sperm
660 boxes and halfboxes Pearl Starch
160
60
Colgate's No. ISoap
Tolgate'
’■Family an
Beadel. Smith A Colg
Pale Soap
200 u Adamantine and Tallow Gandlea
60 4 * Pipes and Pipe Heads
In store and for sale by
oct 2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON -k 00.
C RASHED Circle A Sugar and Coffee: and A Clari-
Ifled B % C Coffee, brown, powdered, extra
K EtfWEYP, PLAINS .AND TWILLS—TO PLAN
TERd,—We would respectfully call the att • n-
Utm of the Planters of Georgia andCarollna to the
very complete and extensive assortment of the
above Plantation Goods. Schley’s Gooda.oT all de
scriptions, being among tho lot whlol) are now
opened and for sale by
ocil , LAD80N A ROGERS.
VALUABLE RICE PLANTATION
FOR SALE,
wrhix tix mua or rax cmr or bavamiai.
O N the first Tuesday in December next, will be
■old before the Court House In the city of Sa
vannah, tbe Plantation on the Savannah river, ten
miles from the city, known aa Mulberry Grove, be*
longing to tbe estate of tbe late Philip Ulmer, con
taining aix hundred and eighty-seven acres, ol
which there are two hundred acre* of first quality
tide rice land, and one hundred and fifty-five acres
under good banks and in a fine state for cultiva
tion. Also, seventy five acres of high land under
cultivation. On the place are a good dwelling house,
overseer's hoose, barns, negro houses and ether
outbuildings, all in a good state oT repair. Perseus
desiring to purchase will call upon H. K, Harrison,
Ex’r. who resides within four miles or the Grove,
or Rllxa Ulmer, Ex'trix, who resides within two
miles or tbe Grove.
Termsof sale made known on tbe day Male.
Possession not given until the first of January.
H. K. HARRISON, Ex'or.
Jyl7-td ELIZA ULMER, Ex'trix.
aa-The Charleston Mercury will publish once a
week until the day of sale.
/3.UNNY BAGGING—60 bales extra heavy Gia-
VXny Bagging, on board bark Indiana, from Bos*
ton, for sale to arrive.
oct27 tf BRIGHAM, KELLY k 00.
THE LADTV GUIDI
mo PERFECT gentility, In manners, dress and
«i COn TS , ! al, ?P» In the family. In company, at
taUreiWei.ffi*B*ra-
E Alsoa itsetanutractor lu letter wrlttaf, toilet
ta»°T ieedlewrk, ulUlnsr/drees
«• meeinbtjtthe.tilr,seeta, ituds,
MKMY mall, Ttieraw.il, author
* "^'arnockYdIvis.
tMCoozrfee street
pro|»i
IlM.compI
of 4 ‘Horae
RHOADS 4t SOK*0.
E 1 ^, fKiftautss es;
Wax. Gumarablo and all other inconvenient pre
parations now in use, is always etgood consistency,
does not turn 46ur snd is ready lor use at anr
moment. For sale by ■■■ • '
oetlB
rARNOCK k SAVU.
269 Congress street.
JB U rtg , rff 0 » C f U8W “‘" 0-mpw,tt “
.16 kege choice Goshen Butter.
10 bone EulUhDtln Cheese.
For saleh, T, H. WATaONhOO.
Corner Whitaker atroffi, and
onto - Ooagreet etrerttaae.
KEAL’FBEBGHEXBBOIDEHIXS
HENRY LATHROP A CO.
1X7OUU) Invite the Mention ofthe Udies to
vV their very large and rich stock of
Opened THIS DAY,embracing the ft
Real Thread, Honlton and
styles
French, Muslin and ,
Mourning Setts, in Book, Cambric and Linen
Cambric and Swiss. Edging* and Insertion
Embroidered, H. 8. Bordered Hdkfli
Muslin and Cambrio Bands
Misses Setts, In great variety
Infants’ Gape,trimmed.
—ALSO—
Children's Worsted Capes
Opera Hoods, Ties, Ao.
Colored, Silk and CashmereSoarfr,
jot 5 ' V ■■
FOR SALE.
A UKKLY NEGRO WOMAN. GOOD OOOK A N
WASHER, AND PLAIN BONES |
AND SEAMSTRESS,
For particulars enquire at this eOn. ’
/RANDLES, SOAP, STARCH; Ao-
v 60 boxes Adamantine Candle*, stt
60 do Beadell’e 6 A 8 Tallow dandles
60 do Colgate’s do do d6
100 do Smith’s A Buchan’s family Soap
100 do - Colgate’s no. 1 and lb bar Boas
60 do do Pale do
60 do Oswego Pear) Starch
60 do Beadeil’s do do
60 do Soda Biscuits
26 bbls Sugar do. hand made
£ tetxss zrouud rtppsr, X lb papers
50 mats Cinnamon,
In store and for sale by
M'A SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
S'
ITUART’S REFINED k CLARIFIED 1UGAR*
26 bbls Stuart’s crasned SmaT * “
20 do do powdered do
60do do A clarified do
60 do do B do do
60 do do C do do
In store and for sale by
°° a l SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CO*
RUTTER & CHEESE-
26 keg choice Goshen Butter
60 boxes do do Cheese
Unding per steamer and for sale by
121 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4.00.
0021
XTEW BUCKWHEAT just received per late ai
Woo'tat’ “° d f ° r “ le b ' JkNRE
F?n^eL B S.•^.7L P Tor nl Si.^^ >U • ^
octal j.d, j—
I 'TTmtm) uylli rs- — 1 -
>• “eta " p * Co pale and dark Bran
5 pipes Holland Gin (Medea Swun)
5 XdoMmdelrn Wins, '
For sale by
0021 80 1/iMlt,, itfcH'.j
00123
DAVID O'COb
Corner Broughton A Dr-
KNIGHTS & THEIR DA Y
L>¥ DR. DORAN, author of “Table Traits.”
Jj The Hlllaof the Sbatemuo, by Miss War
Author of 4 ‘ Wide, Wide World/’ An; '
A Pilgrimage to El Mediuah and Meccah, by LI
durum, of tho Bombay Army, with amp and t
Tbe Humorous Poetry or the Eighth Latrnu
from Chancer to Base. *
edition* volum * ^Ting's Life of Washington—ol
work°d* Therapewtlc and Pharmacology—a i
Simpson's Obaturetrlcs—2 vola., complete.
Young America's Picture Gallery—70 Ului
U °oet9 W. THORNE WILLIAM
SUNDRIES—
0 26 bhdi.P. R, Sugar
bbls, Stuart's Uefined Sugar
100 keg* Soda , .
loo boxes Garb Soda
loo do Umon Syrup
MOO x and M bores Sardines \
100 cum Schnapps
100 M Imported figars
60 M American do '
Received and for sale by
OGtl5 MoMAHON A
DOYUL
C rackers- - ..... 1
80 barrels Butter Crackers •• «■
30 44 Sugar do
20 Soda do
20 boxes Soda do
Landing and for sale by
oct 10 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON 4 00.
)EACH BRaNDY—1,000 gallons purs old Fsaeh
. Brandy, for sale by
oct 2 YOUNG 4 WYATT/
B 1
RANDY, GIN, RUM, 4o-
‘ 26 bbls Domestic Brandy
20 K casks 4th proof do, twlgg hoops
25* do do do. de
60 bbls E Phelp’s Rye Gin .
60 do Luther Ftlton’* Boeton Rom
76 do N. 0. Rectified WhUkey
20 V cask* Malaga Wine
“ bbls Old P 4 fiGIn,
In store and for sale b;
for sale by
SCRANTON,
JOHNSTON 4 Q0.
ft
£
lnunu vi MONEY 11 MONEY II
TT7HY be we without Money f when_it Js Jut ju
full
article,..
day can be made, either by male or female. It le
-highly respectable buslneu, and an article which Is
UI.UI. I n«MH| MiU mu .EUGIO WiUGUM
wonted la e»erg fkmlljr in too United BUtec. En
cloee me two dollars by mail, at my rlok, aod I wtl
forward you by return moil n Circular, with Ml
instructions In the art, Tho business Is very easy.
Try It, If you are oot of employment: and yon wifi
never regret tt; for It wilt be bettor ror you to pay
tho above sum, tnd insure a good buolueso, then
to P»y twenty-five cents tar a opurlous advorttM-
moot, Thu la no humbug. Tut n l Tsr tr I Til
Addronyourlottorete ! _
DWIGHT MONBOB, New York.
ieptU4m
1*6 REWARD, I.
Robeson county; and may be trying to meke
®*“P® W peraon bringing him to me,
SellbS^rSSrd.^ “ *!* 1 ,fl * U “’ * irUI W
0. W. CRAWFORD,
Colquitt P. 0.,
septl7—2m Montgomery oounty, Ge.
BROVWMJA1L.
lie Bren ‘
w on the
name is Harry ; Ilia!
•Mot Thomas Cl*y,of Bryan
of light complexion, with nsllg
eye;about 6 feet8)4 inches In
yearsold.
The owner is requested to oo«e forward, peg
Brought to Jail In Swainsboro, r~innul Pn
T7tOR November;
gl C—V—HI.'.
Peterson's Ladlee fTattidal Magorinefor N^vsu*
Sirs Stephen's New Month# Migorine, Jbr No
vember.
_ WABNOCB AIUVB,
0Ct22 iScwSSi
a-.V"