Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, November 06, 1856, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

* '■ ) Ira "" ■■■"^rf: sSr^ai ■ -'--'VV -~ v. •Art'lUtSI -rilUtUDlY EVwmn,» a’alock P. M, jb» >f raxiiaon *pj I NMWI BY VMM CAR AD* I TtieCutiU’i tooounU are to Oot. 38. Bhi ■vporU Liverpool Colton marital *0tlT, prio*. arm. S Jea of the weak 130,100 talw. Kipor- ten look 11,000. Data* of Krldny 11,000. PalrOrleaaa 7| Middling Orleans •{ to 7 Middling Mobile* 0( Import* Mac* th» departure ot lutrieimw 13,000. Stock on hud 100,000. Flour declined nix pone* to one nhllllng nine* Tueidny. Indian Corn unchanged. M inclinatar trad* la ganerallp unohauged, as alio llw Money Market. Oonaola advanced ) aluce Monday. New Talk Market. Nor.. S^Neir York OottooMarket Uwithout change. Sale* or the day 000 bale*. Buchanan anil ilraeklnrld*. Elected III Maw You, N11.8.—Snfflolent returns have been received hero from the different Statee toshow that Buo'i man and Breckinridge have been elected. Tueie la great rejoicing among the Demoorate or New York City. DaLiwana.—Thla State has gone for Buch anan. It also elected a Democratic Congress man In place of Cullen K. N. Knumuir.—Louisville, Nov. 8.—The Demo* urats have probably carried Kentuoky by six thousand majority.—The election passed off quietly In Louisville. V Tennessee. A Dispatch from Memphis states that Dem. osrats have gained In that city and dve neigh boring counties, over the Governor's election, when the majority for Johnson, (Dam.) In the State was 1,167. The Democrats have gained is fur as heard from, 600 In West Tennessee, snd 100 In Middle Tennessee. State is reported to have gone Democratic by an increased ma jority. Maw York. New Yoax, Nov.5.—The majority of Fremont over Buchanan In the State of New York la re. ported to be 98,000. His majority over Fillmore la 80,000. Wood, Democrat Is reflected Mayor ot the City. The Congressional Districts have gone 13 for the Demoorate and JO for the op position—King Black Bepnbllcan has been elected Governor. New Jersey, Newell fuslonlst has been elected Governor oi New Jersey. The Congressional- delegation stands 3 Democrats to 9 opposition. Haw England, All the New England States have gone for Fremont. k The entire Congressional delegation of Massachusetts la Black Bepnbllcan. Virginia and North Cantina. ' Dispatches from Virginia and North Carolina show large Democratic gains, Buchanan has unquestionably carried those States. Maryland, Fillmore’s majority In Baltimore le 7000, and 10,000 intheState. Another dispatch gives him about 0000 majority In th* State. Kentaeky. Lodisvllx, Nov. 6.—The Democratic major!, ty Oldham County Is 100 (the majority for Pierce was 08) In Kenton 300 (majority for Pierce 980) In Harrison 1J8 (majority for Plena 143). In Nelson the Democrats have a majority of 388—(Scott carried the county by 401.) The Democratic majority in Boot! county 1*438. Pierce’s majority wu 180. Fillmore la about 1800 ahead In Louisville, His majority in Franklin Is 00. (Scott's was 74) In Buldt he has 90 majority—(Pleroe had 49) Barren has gone for Fillmore by 380 (went for Scott by 163.) Shelby gives Fillmore 40. It g *FUhnore bas 40 majority In Woodford, where Scott majority was 398. Jessamine which gave Scott* malority of 88 gives Fillmore 360. The Demoorate have probably carried the State by 6000. Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, Indiana has gone Democratic by pmbably 30,000 majority. The Democrats claim to have carried Illinois. Ohio haa gone for Fremont Reault of the Contest, The returns already received leave no reason to doubt the election of James Buohanan,ot Pennsylvania, and Jobn C. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, as President and Vice President ot the United States for the term of four years, beginning with the 4th of March next. The following votes have (we believe) been given for the Democratic tioket t The whole Sooth With the exception of Maryland, whioh has gone for Fillmore, and of Louisiana, which Is In doubt 106 Northern States which have gone for Buoh- scan are: Pennsylvania 37 Indian* 13 Illinois 11 New Jersey 7 103 One hundred and forty-nine votes are neces sary to a choice. We believe that in addition to the foregoing Buchanan has carried Michigan (0), California (4), and Louisiana (0)-ln all 10-making Buchanan's whole vote 178. Wliklneon County. InwiHoroN, Ga., Nov. 8. Editor. Georgian 4- Journal: Gbmtlehbu:—Thinking you would like to hear from the election In our county, I send you the majority lor Buohanan, via: 300. AU official, except one precinct, a very small vote polled in consequence of the rain pouring down until about 11 o'clock. If a full vote had been polled, our majority would have been 300. Helped fully, Ac. Burke County. Watkxsbcxo', Nov. 6, I860, Editort Georgian ■' In Burke 701 votes polled, of which 830 were for Buchanan and 341 lor Fillmore. The turn of one precinct, at which were cast 30 votea for Buchanan and 88 for Fillmore, has been rejected on account of the superintend ent* not having been sworn. This exclusion reduces the total vote to 073—Buchanan's 490 andFiUmore'sl83. You have fought and won nobly in old Chat- ham. Yours, sincerely, AcotrnouTino in Aaomr—-The London Tina rather acoomulatee the agony In Its comments upon the very wonderful account of Georgia dueling. W* publish the article for the amusement of our renders. (From the London Times.] It Is assumod by the myriads who sit in judg ment on tho morality of newspapers thut there la nothing we dislike so much us correction, moro than all when it Is tho discovery ofahoax. Notwithstanding this opinion wo declare that It would be a great relief to us If it could be made cut that the horrid narrative In our columns yesterday, (published below.) describ ing a railway scene iu the State of Georgia, was the invention or the hallucination of the writer. Its insertion was dolayed for some days, that we might obtain satisfactory vouch ers for the writer's' respectability, sanity aud truthfulness, and on these paints we have no doubt. Short of a miracle, we never read anything so simply stated yet so Incredible in substance. Yet we are told that nothing but the terror which possesses peaceful men iu the States prevents the publication of more horrors of this sort. To use a hackueyed term, the de tails are too sickening to be repeated, and when it comes to the deliberate slaughter ora child in a crowded railway car, for persisting in crying after Its murdered father, there are few who would not throw down the narrative in horror Or incredulity. Bo, not to repeat the details, we will sum thr results. Hera Is a train con sisting of one long passenger car and a luggage car, with seats for smokers, it starts with twenty-five passengers, occasionally taking up some and puttlog down some iu the course of a journey which begins at 6 o’clock in the after- noon and ends at 3) the next morning. The passengers know about as muoh of one another at starting as passengers usually do. Three get into the train together; another 1b an ac quaintance of theirs; another Is the father of one of them; two others are friends, and there are two fathers with their sons. In the course of ten bouts and a halt in this select community, no larger than Is sometimes assembled round a private dinner table in this metropolis, there are five actual duels, with fatal results: a sixth duel, whieh was arrauged, but did not come off, owing to tho death of au Intended principal in another duel; a seventh duel, whioh thore is every reason to believe had taken place, though the train went on too soon for the results to transpire; eighthly, a murder. Of the two dozen passengers, fifteen are report ed as eutering more or less into the fiction of the drama: twelve took a direct part in duels; six were kilted, and three were left on the way fighting. Four of the duels were fooghtat convenient spots, the train stopping lor the purpose: one was fought In the luggage car while the train was in motion, and the one with uncertain results was fought at a regular stopping place. Three of the dead bodies were left behind; one was carried from tho scene of the duel and deposited on the luggage; another lay where It fUU in the luggage car; another was thrown out on the roadside. Of tho six kiUed two were fathers and two werothblr sons—one father killed ehile avenging bis son, undone child murdered for lamenting his fath er. On the occasion of the first duel the train did not stay it out, but the result followed by telegraph. At the second or fourth the con ductor, becoming keen in the sport, waited, and the survivors remounted the train; but in the last Instance the conductor seems to have felt a qualm, and he managed to leave one of the survivors on the road, while, with the aid of the firemen, he boxed up the other to pre vent fhrther alaughter. The time ribs gener ally night, the last affair being at three in tbe morning. It is stated Ahat these are not un common incidents, and that scales a week passes without some Ihtal encounter on tbe road. Government—that Is tossy, Lord Palmers ton—has granted a penson or £100 per annum to the widow or the late Gilbert Abbott A’Bac- kett, and has contributed 4100 towards the maintenance of Angus Beach, who Is insane. Massachusetts.... Hhode Island.. . Connecticut New York New Jersey Peunnsylvauia... Ohio ,,... Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Iowa California Total 170 Necessary to a choice. It has been calculated, though we cannot vouoh for tbe calculation, that if the whole human race started by express train for the sun they would never reach it, since on the aver age of railway accidents they would either be killed or laid up on the road. That seems rath er preposterous; but in thla instance 38 per cent, of the passengers were kiUed In ton hours and a hair, and at tue same rate of slaughter, if the journey from Macon to Austria had takeu 48 hours instead of 10), only one would have entered the latter town alive.' Half, it is true, would have been found laid out on their lug- age, but the rest would be left on the battle eld or flung overbrard. This suggests some rather serious reflections as to the future of the Untied States, for what we have described ap- peara to bethe"n6rmal" state ot things. The i late of the narrative is the 36th of August last, only six weeks ago; tbe Georgia papers were wholly silent as to the afiklr, so or coureo uo- n was brought to justice. Indeed, the con- >r of the train, simply for his own comfort, had adroitly managed to leave the murderer tar exceBence behind on tbe road. But the deaoflaw or Investigation seems to be the last to disturb their thoughts. There la only one thing at all out of character with the occasion, or suggestive of a doublt as to this being tbe way in whioh tbe people of 9eorgia live—that is to say, die. It is, that the stranger who performed the principal port in the night's work thought it necessary to plead biaownjustifloation, and to praise what le oaUed the noble and honorable institution or duelling. Else it aU went on as a mutter of course, without any needless discussion of firet principles. The young women entered the train with the full knowledge that a “difficulty" wus impending that tbeir own conduot was the cause of it, and that of their two male friends A had proposed tbe trip: they had accepted it from B, and A had resolvud to spoil it, which he did by going with him. A and B, in fact, had arranged to combine a pleasure trip and a duel, and the only question to be settled was the weapons. 3)k e real baulk of tbe journey was that B, not being prompt enough with A, got kiUed by O. Tbe “conversation ‘ was kept up the whole of the night, Bometimeson duels generally and on remarkable cases; sometimes on the private experience of tbe gentlemen iresent, sometimes on tbe particular duel then n the process of arrangement, and sometimes on that which had juBt taken place. The guns, revolvers, and Monte Christo of noseless pistols, that were to do or bad done the work, were freely handed around tbe com pany, and the principals had an opportunity ol examining the weapons with which they were to be killed. From the moment of start ing tiU within sight of Augusta there was 11 ways at least one duel on band, and generally one or more in reversion. Tbe partuers en gaged themselves for this dance of death quite as freely as at our own county balls, and on as alight an introduction. Tho boy, of course, bad no right there, so bis tliroat was cut snd he was thrown over. An old woman sat out tho whole affair without saying q word cr seeming to take any not ice. Duriugagreat part of tbe night tbe young woman who had caused it all by jilting A, and accepting tbe trip from his wealthier rival, was incessantly entreating the passengers, sometimes collectively, sometimes one by one, to avenge B's death. One young fellow entered tbe car, recognized her, com plied with her request, returned to the smokiug car with C, fought, and fell, aU In five min utes. Tbe youug woman’s conduct was extra vagant enough, for when too excited to speak collectedly, she bad a written form provided for her, which sbe read ub well as she could to the company, still Inviting fresh champions—- But there wab nothing extraordinary, or even rough, in the appearance of the combatants, B, who feU, wss a French hairdresser, who fought three of tbe duels, was a tall, muscular, h*ra-vlsagedman,of a mein by no means re pulsive or dlsagreeublo. Tbe first duel was be tween a white-beaded man, past 60 at least, and a respectable looking man about 48. Tbe victim of the third duel was a young fellow under 38, who had been smoking comfortably by himself up to thst minute, and only oppear- ed on the scene to leave it forever. What is all this to come to 7 Everybody there seems to carry pistols as naturally as he does his pocket hsndxereblef, hispurse or his watch. “ Lend me your pistols,” or" Have yon got S is tola about yon 7” Is there as ordinary a m between passengers as " Have you got a Bradshaw 7" A pistol, too, Isnowanoun of multitude—it means six pistols and a good shot with a brace of revolvencan bags dozen men. Excepting, however, the old and un avoidable unfairness of one man being a good shot and another bod one, or none at nil, the gentlemen who kept on shooting at one another aU night from Macon to Augusta did it quite ac cording to role. If it goes on the Amerloan railway companies will have to make suitable arrangements; every second or third stopping place will be marked in their time tables “ Shooting station,” or thore must bo a shoot- Ingas well as a smoking car, with a heune,or at least some d iviston between tbe corpses and the luggage. It wll be necessary, too, to pro vide against the ctubarra.-,iuiont of the accounts, throuim tbe number wbn take tickets and do not live to present them. Either the con ductors most search the slain, or the survivors SAVANNAH. (M.. THL'BBUAV, SOVBMHEB 6.t88«. Iwhftld retJiKMBlble for tbo tickets bt iheii 1 re spective antagonists. r “ T Though R cutmot bo tho iutereat of therall way compuuy to loose 35 per cent 6r ther pa* winger* ut each Journey, still they.must consult tho convenience of their customers, have a pis- tol stand At tbo station*, Hell powder and snot ovfir the bar; and. for tbe chance of the reiult not boing immediately Ihtal, have a surgeon at every Hhooting station. Ah to tue political questlon-that is, whether any attempt should bo mado to obookthiR drain on the population, we suspect the matter Ir or much beyond the reach of politicians aa drink ing, or profauo wearing, or any other manly amusement. Tho several States have not'the adequate strength,and the Federal Union haa no Jurisdiction m tbe affair. For obviouB ret* Hons the evil must come to an end, as the quar rel between the Kilkenny cat* did; and if every body you meet hoa killed his mau, or like O. in tho narrativo before ub, his three men in a night. it raunt tell on the population. There are tribes, by the way, In whioh nobody is eon- aidered to have arrived at meu’fl estate, and to be entitled to a wife, till, be baa killed three men; anti it is observed that those tribes don't increase. ■ The Ited Indians in North America were on the decrease when we first came across them, and it certainly looks as if Mr. Colt would have to auswer for a considerable thinning of the whites. TbiB does not look Well for progress: at least, it is progressing into space rather too quick for auy present purpose. After "flogging ail creation, 1 ’ tbe Americans promise to end by flogging themselves. There is something very S rand in a whole nation pairing like a main of ghting cocks, but then it is the finale rather ttmu tbe foundation of empire.— ' Aa far as we are concerned, putting aside the interests of humanity, which may or may not be promoted by the depopulation of the Southern States, we are sorry to see our cus tomers killing one another so tat* If, howev- ever, their public advisers preach pistol law aguiugt their political opponents in the North they must be prepared for the inevitable conse quence among themselves. The Electoral College. ' The following table comprises the vote in all the States of the Union: Sixteen North'n Stain Maine .'. 8 New Hampshire. Vermont Fifteen South'n Statee Delaware 3 Maryland 8 Virginia ■North Carolina... South Carolina... Georgia Florida Alabama........ Mississippi. ..... Louisiana ....... Texas Tennessee Kentuoky 12 Missouri......... 9 Arkansas 5 Total 120 Grand Total... 296 149 (Correspondence of the Phila. Pennsylvanian.) New York, Nov. 1st. The Illack Republicans are in sore tribulation to-day. Dennett has left them 1 Mr. Buchan- au, the Herald of to-day says, is sure to be elected, aud the admission is made at lost that poor Jobn Charles hasn’t the ghost of a chance. Of course such sbriekers as Beecher and Gree ley are abusing the Herald, but very unjustly: for Benuett, aa tbe story goes, only contracted to lie three months, and the three montbB, he says, were "up” yesterday. Poor Fraymong! The Democrats, on all hands, are in excellent humor but they express a good deal of dissatis faction ut their utter inability to induce tbe Fre- moment to bet thut Buchanan won’t be elected by the people by au overwhelming majority. The preachers, however, are working hard for tbe Pathfinder, and the churches, to-morrow, will bo the scene of clerical electioneering on a grand scale. The city inspector reports 401 deaths during tho week, of which 74 were men, 80 women, 135 boys and 112 girls, showing an increase of 35 over the returns of the previous week. From consumption, 59; natives of the United States, 276. There were nine deaths from violent Gen. dim Lane, of Kansas, was nearly killed a few nights since, in a runaway scrape near Dayton, Ohio. The horses attached to a cam riage iu which he was riding runaway and ran down a bank twenty feot high, crushing the vehicle. Lune was badly injured, being cut about the head and face. .jryi Gen. Knox was very short and very thick. The two met one day at the door of Washington’s houBe iu Philadelphia. While they were there bowing in the Btreet, each insisting that the other should take precedence, up comes a Mr. Peters, u,wit of that day, who, casting a sly glance Irony one to the other, pushed boldly between them, exclaiming, "Pardon me. gen tlemen, if in haste 1 dash through Thick and Thin.’’ The Detroit Tribune says: "Our country exchanges are everywhere complaining of the extensive fires raging in the central and north ern portionsof tho State. At Owosao the school was closed, as the children could not see to study. Fish are dying in tno river, and cattle are reported also to have fallen victims to suf location. The soil iu the low lands is burned from one to two feet deep. A great portion of the woods between Muske gon and Grand Rapids is on fire, so that im mense damage is apprehended to the pineries in that region." The Evening Gazette of Boston, says :" Poor old Palmo is now a waiter iu a New York restauraut, aud if misery loves company, he must bo srtistied with reviewing the list of those who have, like himself failed to make money from performance of Italian Opera in Gotham. Even Hackett declared at the Metro- B " m Theatre, on concluding GriBi and o’s engagement, that when ne left New York for Boston he was Btrongly tempted to jump overboard and end his troubles at once. A Low Figure ov an Attorney.—An attor ney in London died very poor. A shilling sub scription was set on foot to pay the expenses of his funeral. Most of the attorneys and bar risters having subscribed, one of them applied to Toler, afterwards Chief Justice Norbury, ex pressing a hope that he would also subscribe a shilling. " Only a shilling ?” said Toler, "only a skilling to bury an attorney i Here is a guinea; go and bury one nd-twenty of them.” Bridal Presents—A new thing under tbe sun is reported by a Baltimore paper, which states that the bridal gifts displayed on the table at weddings, are often hired from jewellers expressly for the purpose. It is stated that there 1b one silver coffeepot in that city, that haa figured at three dozen weddings aa " the gift of my ancle.” This is a little to much to believe. The world is given to humbug, but the idea of silverware to show aa gifts, iB too ridiculous to be credited. .ut the fools are not all gone yet. A Siuft* Bor. -Afew days ago a Republi can meeting whs held in Clermont county, whfeh Was attended by a small boy who bad four youg puppy dogs, whioh be offered for sale. .Finally one of Abe crowd, approaching the boy, asked t "Are these Fremont pups, my son?” "Yes. alrl” “Well, then,” said the ntgger-shrieker,"I’ll take those two.” • About a week afterwards the Demoorate held a meeting it the same place, and among the crowd was to be seen tho same chap and bis two remaining pupa. He tried for hours to obtain a purchaser, and finally was approached by a Democrat, and asked: "My little lad, What kind of pups are these you have?” "They’re Buchanhn pups, sir 1” The Republican who haa purchased the first two happeued to be in hearing, and broke out at the boy— "Bee here, yon young rascal, didn’t you tell me that those pups I bought of yon last week were Fremontpupi?” “Y-e-s, sir.” saw the young dog merchant: "but these ain’t—thetfve got thetr eyee open /” Cincinnati Enquirer, Married Gentlemen.—Punch is wicked enough to print the following paragraph un der the head of,'^boial Statisticss’j Thirteen married gentlemen, who, within the last week or so, have been convicted of having smoked in their own dining rooms, have been severely fined a new bonnet, and in default, have been committed to the hard labor of tak ing out their wives for an afternoon’s shop ping. ' "Hush.”—Here is the last "good thing” about the hoops: Litile Boy—"Ma, what is ’hush ?” Mother—"Why, my dear? why do yo ask?” Little Boy—"Because I asked sister Jane yesterday, what made her new dress stick out so, and she said 'hush!” A Morayshire former rcently sent the follow ing message to the "lady of his love:” "Tell her,” he said, “that gin she dosena ha’e me, I winna kill myself but I'U pine awa 1” From Kansas.—St. Louis Nov. 3.—Dates firom Kansas, to the 10th nit., are received, Gov. Geary had arested several bands of ma rauders, near Oaawottamie. The Grand Jury at Lecompton had found bills for murder in the first degree, against ninety prisoners. The Legislature meets at Lecompton in Jan uary. The Emperor of Russia has created Alexaude Yon Humboldt a Knight of the Imperial Order of Alexander Newsky, as a mark of particular regard. Mr. Sumner has declined the banquet tender ed him at Boston on acoonnt of continued ill health, but announces his intention to be pre sent on Tuesday to vote for Fremont. The New York Mirror contradicts the report published iu its columns of the sale by Eawin Forrest of his "Foutbill Estate” to Bishop Hughes fora nunnery. [ADVERTISEMENT.] “WHO UMP1&BBOR BROOKS 1 ” Can’t say; but reckon he, his friend, or any man who tods up for him, is a sell and a scoundrel. One or the Tbio. November 6tb, I860. <£nntm*rcigl Mllipn. COTTON—Our market wu exceeding inactive this forenoou. The sales were limited to 81 bales, vis: 8 at 11*1 41 at Id, and 82 at 12tf. Savannah Market, November 0* pipping Milligram Port of Savuitnah November 6 Arrived. Sokr Bun Franklin, Mreenleaf, Wtecusett, Me., with hay, to £ W Buker. ScbrOeorgo Davis, Phillip, New York, to Wll- iainB & RatoUQ'e. Pottei ’a flat, from Tweedatde plantation, with 60 caBka rice, to Jobn Williamson. Daniel's flat, from plantation, with 62 tea rice, to Habersham ft skin. Gibbon's flat from plantation, with 60 culu rice, toTiaon ft Gordon. Memoranda. New York. Nov 3—Old, aobr W A ShaObrd, Too- kor, Jacksonville; sonr L A Edwards, Shackelford, Darien. Foreign Porte. Buouoa Ayres, Aug 80—Arr, bark Hamilton, Webster, Darien, bound to Montevideo. ✓ Aug 26—Arr, ship Kate ft Alice, Tborp, Jackson ville. Liverpool, t>ct 14—Eat for loading* ships Caledo nia, and Compeer, for davannah. Consignees. Per sebr Geo Davli, from New York—Brigham. Kelly ft Co, J M Selkirk, Yonge ft Frierson, Ruse, Davis ft Long, Ogden, S arr ft Co, O’Byrne ft Dacy, Watson ft Co, J A Brown, E O’Byrne, J G Watts, J kl O’Neill, McKee ft Bennett, Parsons ft Co, Clag- born ft Cunningham, S M Lafflteau, Patten, Hutton ft Co, U O’Couuor, W Lake, Wayne ft don, IW Mor rell, M F Mills, A S Hartridge, Etheridge ft Son, W G Dickson, Boston ft Vlllalonga* NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Ofiicx Sav’h, Albany ft Gulv R. R. Co., > Savannah, Nov* 6,1866. j T HE Seventh Instalment of 10 per cent, on tbe Capital Stock or tbe Savannah, Albany and Gulf Rail Road Company, by a Resolution of tbe Board, Is hereby ordered to be paid on or before the 10th day of January, 1857. WM. WAKING HABERSHAM, nov8 Secretary and Treuurer. 7. B. SHACKELFORD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Savannah, Ga. Office removed to Hodgson's new buildings, over no6 TISON ft GORDON. 2t K WHITE BATIN A KID SLIPPERS. ECBIVED by late arrivals— Ladies White Satin Slippers, do do Kid do >li*Hes Black Gaiters and Morocco Boots, LuiJies Polka and Jenny Lind Boots. M. J. BUCKNER, novb No. 71 and 162 Gibbon’s Range. MIO THING8 W011TH KNOWING:. T AN ONER'S ON K THUUHA N 0 A N p.TEN Till' OH Jj WORTH K NOWI^'O—a Hook clearly explalu lug how to do rightly nimostcvorything that can be necessary in tho Kitchen, the ‘Parlor ami tbo l)ros sing Room. LORIMER LlTThRUOOD, Eiq., u Young Gaulle man who wished to sue Uleauusaw imcimrolngly. by Frank E. smuiiley. MEMOIRS (IF JAM- U RDON BENNETT AND HIS TIMES, by a Journalist. SARATOGA, a Stu > or 1787. Wtddlfleld’s Now Cook Book, or Practical Receipts for the Housewife Miss Leslie’s New Receipt* fur Cookery. The Ladies’ New Book lor Cookery—a Practical System lor private IhuitlleH in town and country. The American Home Cook Bouk, coutainlug seve ral huudred eioelleut Receipts.. Fanny Fern’s Family Cook Book, or Uousekeop lug mado easy. Coupler's Works—Tho Vrairio •, The Bpy ; The Oak Openings ; Baton’s Too ; The Pioneers ; Tbo Pathfinder. Miss McIntosh’s Novels—Evenings at Doualdsou Manor; Aunt Kitty’s Tales; Tbe Lofty and the Lowly t *0., &c. Mra.Carolluo Leo Heutz’s Works—Linda, or the Young Pilot of tho Bello Oreolo; The Planter's Northern Bride; Marcus Warlaud, or tho Long Moss Spring; Hellen and Arther, or Mias Thusa’s spin, ntng Wheel. The Waverly Novels; Major Jones Courtship, ftc., &o. Received by • Ji B. OUBBKDGK, Agont, oct 14 . ___ Under the Marshall House. C ANDLES,—Eight'hundred boxes Adamantiue aud Slur Caudles: 100 hair boxes Adamantiue Candles; 60 do Hotel do; . 160 do Sporin, Patent, Sperm and Tallow do, In store and for safe by <ot26 WEBSTER ft PA' MES. C IODFISH, Potatoes, ftc, 1 20 quintals Codfish. 60 obis. Moruer Potatoes. 100 boxes Herrings. In Blare and for sa e by - iLCOM oetiT HOD MBE, JOHNSON ft CO. M ACKEREL.-20 ball barrols medium slzo No. 2 Mackerel. 26 quarter barrels largo, No. 1. 26 Kilt’s large No. 1 Mackerel. In store and for saloby QCt27 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO. GROCE RIBS, 60 boxes Grand ft Williams’s 10 ounco Tobacco. 60 bbls Luther Felton Boston Rum 23 “ Boston “ 20 *• Old P. H*Gln 10 " E-Phelps RyoOiu 60N.O. Rectified Whisky 25 bbls Domestio Brandy 26 % casks 4th proor Brandy 20 W “ " " “ 26 £ 11 Malaga Wiuo 60 bols Crushed and Powdered Stuart’s Sugar 60 “ Stuart’s A. ei B. Clarified Sugar 60 “ " C. “ « 10 bbds choice St* Crulx “ 10 “ " P. R- “ 6n " Prime Bacon Sides 20 " « "Shoulders 16 casks Byass Lonpon Porter 20 % ca'ksTenerifle Wine 100 Bus Prime tiroen Rio Cefibe 100 " Fair do •• 60 bags ceoice Government Java Coffee in mata 75 boxes Adamantine Candles. In store and for saleb y SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. oct 26 do, Pilot do, GROCERIES. boxes Choice Tobacco, ‘-various brands” *■■■"1 Choice Rio Coffee, Sugar Biscuit, Butter do, Soda 200 100 bags Choice Rio 'Coffee, 60 t 60 boxes assorted Cordials, 60 ** — J *-- 25 26 25 1 Soap, Snuff, 60 Candles, Adamantine Candles, Tallow “ Assorted Pickles, Ground Coffeo, Colgates’ Family, Palo, ft No. 25 Jars French Rapee, 26 do Macoboy 20 oeBts Tubs. 20 dozPuiutod Buckets. 60 boxes Extra, First and Second qualities Lemon Syrup, 60 boxes Scheldara Schnapps, 60 “ Claret Wine, 100 " Pipes, assorted slzos, 60 chests Black Teas,various qualities, 60 qr do Hyson do, superior, 26 eighth do do do do, 50 grosB Goodwins’Yellow Bank, So lace and pure American, Fine Cut Tobacco. 200 roams Wrapping Paper, all sizes. 25 boxes Macaroni, 26 do Vermicelli, 25 cases Olivo Qll, 100 Whole, half and quarter kegs F F F GunPowder, 600 boxes Sardines,puarter and halves. For sale by J. V. CONNER AT, octvO No. 162 Bay-street. DARiKN, Get. 27th, 1856. mHE Co-partnorsbip heretofore existing undor X the name of PARKHURST ft ADAMS, Is dis solved by tbe death01 Mr. John R. Adams, all those indebted to tbo lato firm are repuested to make immediate payment. Mr*Convors l’arkburst, will attend to tbo settlement of tho affairs or the Bald firm. C. PARKHURST. Repubhean copy. 8m oct 80 WANTED TO HIRE, A Colored Boy between tun and fifteen years, to do light work. Apply at thla office. ~ oc27.tr WANTED. B Y tho snbscribers on the first November next, a colored Porter. One acquainted with tbo city, and who can coma well recommended, will bear of a permanent sltuatlou by applying immedi* ately to AIKEN ft BURNS. oct 23 FOR SALE. f Six Tracts ol Land, 600 acres each. 8 or mitc6 Horn the city ol Havannab on tneS. Gull Kail Koud, well adapted io tLe growth Ri ce, Ciittdr. M i. (n n, m V < m' c nougb to pay ten times over. Apply to fob 27 tl O. A. CLOUD HOSIERY, GLOVES, &C. TJEOEIVeD per late arrivals— XL Ladies Black aud White Bilk Hose, do do Raw do do Black Burmese Wool do do Arnerlau and Cashmoro do White, Slate, Brown and Black t otton Hose. Also, a full assortment of Alexandres Kid Gloves, dol’d and Black Silk do do Caahmore do Ladies Morino Vests, do Silk do, by oct28 HENRY LATIjROP ft 00. tx JXimmflgsBm* XI her. Received and tor sale by oct24 WARNOCK ft DAVIS, 169 Congress L iquors, sugar &c~ 75 bbls Domestic Brandy 100 bbls P H Gin 126 bbls N E Rum 100 bbls Rectified Wbiskey, 76 bbls X, XX, XXX do 60 bbls Old Ryo do 60 hbds P R, M and N 0 Sugar 126 bbls Stuart’s A B ft G do Rooelved and for Bale by mcmahon & doyle, nov4 No 206 ft 207 Bay at. Queer People at the Watering Placb.- Mrs. Snubblecliopa (to her daughter Laura)— " It is very wrong of you, Laura, to waltz with Dung Jolly. Your papa wo* greatly shocked, lesays that he has met young Jolly in the city, in places where no decent young man would be seen!’’ Laura—" Well, what was papa doing in these places, then ? Isn’t he a proper assocolate?” Mrs. S.—"M? lovo, you shouldn’t ask such questions, you know—with him it Is different.” DISSECTOR’S GUIDE. fT7HE Practical Anatomist and Student’s Guide in X tiiu Dissecting Boom: by Dr. J. M. Allen, with upwards of 200 Illustrations. AU tbe Class Books required for students In tbe Muulual College. Amoug them: Neill a Smith’s Compendium. William’s Principles of Medicine, DungUson’s Physiology, TherapeuUo’s, Practice, Now Remedies, Dictionary, fto., ftc. Carpenter's Physiology, Dict’y Surgery, Erlchsen’s, Miller’s, Fergusou's aud other works on Surgery; Wood’s, Barlow’s, Bell ft Btoke’s, Dickson's, and other works on Prautlce; Cazeuux’a Midwifery: Melg’i Obstetrics, and many receut works on Medical sub jects. also: Long’s Atlas or Classical Geography—62 maps. Sabbath Bells chimed by tbo Poets—beautifully Illustrated. Poetry of the Woods, or the Field and or the Year—fine plates. novfi W. THORNE WILLIAMS. S OAP, STARCH, ftc— 160 boxes Beadel’s Family Soap 150 do Colgate's do do 100 do do Palo do 160 do do Nol do 100 do Castile do 16 do Assorted Toilet do, Received and for sale by nov4 MoMAHON ft DOYLE. A LE, POTATOES, ftc— J\, .26 bbis Taylor ft Son’s Ale 60 bbl. Potatoes 10 bbl. Apples Raceivod and Ibr .die by 110,4 MoMAFON k HOYLE. Jenny Lind and Lablaohs.—On the occa sion or thla charming singer's second rehearsal at the opera lioueo,ithe celebrated Lablache was so delighted with her ringing, that ho came up to her, end said, enthusiastically, “Give me yonr hand; every note is your voice la a pearl." “Give me your hat,’’ was the re ply; and then patting it ap to her mouth, end giving one or her Incomparable roulades, “Here,” raid she, “la a battel of pearl, tor you." ; , Tus Enqmbh Clssoy.—The last number ot the English Ecclesiastical Gazette contains thirty advertisements of place, tor cerates. Out or this number only one offer. £100 a year. There is one at £90, one or two at £80, and the rest rapidly toll from £70 down to £28, with a small furnished home, where the rector la non resident. Ono la unlqne. It offers £80, with the use of the rectory honse—tbo curate to buy thereotor's furniture at a valuation of £3601 Another gives £70 In a pariah of nearly 6000, where there is dally Bervioe. STEAMER SWAN. >.rrr.n . VOK thla trip the steamer SWAN IliS&LwlU not leave for Demere’s Ferry until imwMU MORROW AFTERNOON, Nov. 7. No freight will be received alter 2 o’clock or that day. uove JNO. RICHARDSON, WANTED. A YOUNG man rrom New York wants a sltua- tion as Porter in a Grocery or Dry Goods store. He Is wiping to make bimself generaUy use ful. Address, James Slater, througnthe Post of fice. nov5-2t BOARDING. SEVERAL gentlemen or small families ura be ij accommodated with good Rooms aud Board, at 2b Draytoa street, opposite th# Ice House. duo 12—IT MKd. M. Be KAYMKR. BTBBL PLATE ENGRAVINGS. OTSEL Plate Engravings of Buobanan, Brecklu- o ridge,' Btepheus of Georgia, and Prosten 0. Brooks of South Carolina. For sals by J. B. OUBBKDGE, Agent, octlO Marshall House Building. S UNDRIES—Just received— 60 boxes Coffee. Pepper and Mustard* 60 " . Bcadell Starch and Soaps 26 " Adamantiue and Tallow Candles 60 bbts and bags extra Family Flour 30 " Potatoes and Onions 40 gross Wood and Paper Matches 60 dozen assorted Brooms and Pails 100 ** Scrub Brushes and Clotbes Lines 60 " Wash Boards 810 bags Java and Rio Coffee. For sale by DAVID O’CONNOR, oct 2* corner Broughton and Drayton sis H4VANA SEGARS. 1 ft A AAA HAVANA SEGARS. XUU.UUU La Rosa Londres, La Fibr do la Flores Regalia Londres, La Redowa Londres, Legitimos do Hoe Cabanas, Flor flna, La Ingenutdad, El Mayor Ringgold, La a Casa, La Integredad Londres, Fulminantes do Do Iu Mejores Vegas do La Rose de Santiago do La Puntualedsd do % Ole Anselmo Gsxalex do La Pulldax Regalia do U Flel de P. a. 0. do La Rio Hondo, ENDtnto do Orion, La Oonflanza Opera, La Rtstori Londres, Martinez Q Hiza. do Clliudradas Londres, Caffra Regal'd, Ftagro OUendrados do AU the above Begars are for sale by A.BOaNAUD. octal corner Bay and BuU-ita. 3U8TA. AT. ; wStoar- PER STEAMER AUOUJ Yhe Savannah Grocery J QA BBLS. ol‘ Hio Gbolossts OvJ 2 do Flue Qutnuos, 8 Fra Is Dates. 10 Boxes Lemons* New Figs, Ltyur and Bunch Raisins, do Currants. Citrons ftc.,'c. NEW BUCKWHEAT AND RYE FLOUR. Now Nn. 1 Mackerel, Halmou and Codflah, 1 Crate Extra Bunch On Ions. 1 do do Cabbages. Pigs Foe and Pigs Heads In Pickle. Bath Brick, Currie Powder. Bup. Sago Cheeeo, Cornstarch. Fresh Biscuit, flfioou different kinds, Btuart’s Syrup. ALSO RECEIVED, 30 Buuchos Bananas, loooi) Nassau and Havana Orangos. All for sale • u tho most reasonable terms, by OC130 WM. H. FARRELL. BUNT’S IMPROVED SISWINU MACHINES. ES1GNED Expressly for making Bags—and X/ which Is decidedly superior to any other machine for that purpose. Spool or skein thread can bo used ot an; l-Mrod lougth, and• which will not need to bo clu . *.-1 uutll tbo whole Is used. Bag manauTacturor itiu ami Flour merchants are partioulorl Invited 'ill amt examine it ut 186 Con graft street by may25 MAtiFKKH WEBSTERiGen. Atft. ' sw Farms w wsg— DRY G.OODS. T HE unilorsigutju hav. aud are uow recolriau their stock-of . Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, To which iiiuy Invito tho attention of tbclr friends uudoustomors, uud public generally, us they feel quite oouUdeut that they tan oiler such luduce meats as will salisiy tho closest buyers. Iu out Hue will be found a full supply ofpluntero’ Good* such as Kerseys, ulaukew, Mnaiys, Flannels. Sheetings, Shirtiugs, CJotbs, Cassimeres, with a good variety of other stylos. Fancy Dross Goods, such as rich, (all wool,) Do Lalnes. Worsted Plaids Cashmeres, English aud Frenoh Morluoes, Bilks black and colored. AIho, Moira Antique Silks. Etal broldorles, Mantillas, Cloaks, Dress Trimmlugs, ftc , Si! °f which we offer on liberal torms. Call and examine at WELLS ft WILLIAMS, 41k No. 149 Congress street. FOR SALE. 50,000 EN&ton* lk ' ,ortto 7 lutegridad, Oobden, MULLER ft MICHELS, corner Bay and Lincoln streets. oct28-eod3t rim# Bacon bn., olden, landing from •*., id for Mb by rfAVUS OOHBf. riUNNY BAGGING—60 fa M^yBafflnfton board b too, for lafelo arriv#. OC127 tf BRIGHAM, < KKLLT Jl 09* THB LADY’S GU1DB mopKwrBOT lenllllur, In munrs, dnia'ai* X conversation, In toe family, In ooaapaay, at too piano forte, toe table, la to* street, aafl tafia*. Memeniaocietr, Mnauaeflll Uulruotor In laUar wriUifi, tollsl preparations, buoy needlework, aallHaery, dress maklei, caraor wardreba, to* hair, laato,- hands, llre.eempU’zTaa, eto.by Bally Themwtll, aathor of “Horn, oares mads eaaj-" — *~ oetls TurnockTelm 169 Congress stmt. ^ RHOADS* BOMB* T77XTRA prepared Mucilage for office and genera I JDi use, befog a eubetitute for WaTert.:SMB* Wax. Gumarabio and all other fooofive&wht pre parations now In use, is always of good oohalsteocy, does not turn sour and is ready tor use at any moment. For sale by WARNOCK It BAVU; oet 18 169 Congrtts a treat. B utter AND cheese—Just receive# pereteam ship Florida: 10 kegs choice Goehen Butter. 10 boxes English Dairy Cheeae. For sale by R. H. WATBON ft 00. Corner Whitaker street, and oct 6 Oongr^W^XAM. SEAL FK£KCH£MBKOIH£BI£S henry lathrop&Co. W OULD Invite, the attention of .tbo Ladiea to their very large and rich stobk br Opened Tdls DAY, embracing the following slylaa heal Thread..Hontton and Malteso BEXT8 ‘ ‘ French, Mus Hu and Cambrlo . Mourning SetU, In Book, Cambric and Lima Cambric and Swiss. Edgings and Inserting# Embroidered, H. 8. Bordered Hdkfli " Muslin and Cambric Bands Misses 8eits, In great variety • -aiSo- ••■i Children's Worsted Capes Opera Hoods, Ties, fto. , Colored, Silk and ciubmereScarfs, oct 6 F RUIT, TURTLE, ftc.—Tho cargo of the Bohr. British Queen, in three days from Nassau. N. P., consisting of ’ ORANGES, LEMONS, BANANAS, „ , , TURTLE, ftc. tor sale by YONGE ft FRIERSON, “H29-2t No. 94 Bay street. GUNNY CLOTH, 1 S ft Rolls heavy Gunny cloth, Xtiv For vale by ■ * 124—lmo J. W. LATHROP ft CO. ASSIZE OF BREAD: * Cirr. Tkbabukkr’s Otoos, ) Savannah, 1st Nov., 1860. j T HE avorogo prlceo of Flour the past month befog Eight dollars per hbl, Bread must weigh as follows t 10 cent loaf ranst weigh 2ft 0 os. 5 " " • " “ 1ft Uoz. 3 « " " « 9X02. JAMES B. WILKINS, City Treasurer. ALBANY AbB. t)A bbls Read ft Bro’s, Albany Ale, "a superi- or article,” landing per setar Target, and ter sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO Havlug made arrangements wtib Messrs. Read ft Rro’s., for sale of their Albany Ale, shall bo con stantly supplied, aud offer tbo same at lowest cash price, c31 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO BUCKWHEAT & ftlACKERHIi. OA X bbls Fresh Buckwheat, d£\J 20 x do. 2b bozos do. 20 bbls Now No. 8 Mackerol, 10 X do Largo No. 1 do. 10 X uo .-mall No. 1 do. landing aud for sale by oct 81 SCSANTON, JOHNSTON ft Cft. FOR SALE. 1.1KHT .NH1RO WOMAN. GOOD OUOfi A N washer, And plain ikoner . V AND OEAllStRESa. ' , For particulars enqhire at this offioe. - 'ool 9 '' (fti—» C ANDLES, SOAP, STARCH, ftc— 60 boxes Adamantine Candles, star braid 60 do Beadoll’s 6 ft 8 Tallow Candlea .. 60 do Colgate’s do do do loo do Smith’s ft Buchan’s Family Soap 100 do Colgate’s no. 1 and lb bar Soap , 60 do do , Pale do 60 do Oswego Pearl Starch 60 do Beadell’s do do 60. do Soda Biscuits 26 bbls Sugar do. handmade 26 boxes ground Pepper, X lb papere -i. - 60 mats Cinnamon, In storo and for sale b/ oo21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft 00. TZ'ERSEYb, PLAINS,AM 1 TWTLLF-TG 1LAN IV TERd.—We would respectiully call theaU.n- tiuu of tbe Planters of Georgia aud Carolina. to the very complete aud exteusive assortment, of the abovo Plantation Goods, Schley’s Goods, of ill tie* Bcriptious, befog among tha lot whioh art now opened and for sale by oct 1 LADSON ft ROGERS. S TUART’S REFINED ft CLARIFIED BUGAR- 26 bbls Stuart’s orasned Sugar 20 do do powdered do 60 Uo do A clarified do 60 do do B do do 60 do do C do do lu store and for sale by QC21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k 00’ 1J UTTER ft CHEESE— X# 26kog choice Goshen Butter 60 boxes do do Cheese Landing per steamer aud lor sale by oc21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft 00. N EW BUOKWHEATjust received per late ’arri vals, aud for sale by J, D. JkSSE. oct 21 / ptANCLES, STARCH, SOAP, ftc.— • V 60 boxes Sperm and Patent Sperm Candles 660 boxes aud balfboxee Pearl Starch 160 11 Colgate’s No. 1 Soap 60 « Beadol, Smith ft Colgate’s Family an Pale Soap 200 u Adamantlno and Tallow Candles 60 l> I’ijMia and Pipe neads In store and for sale by oct 2 H J1.C1JMBB, JOHNSON ft CO. F S.JUR—600 bbls. extra andsupurllne Flour, as sorted brands. 600 sacks extra and superfine Flour, ass’d brands 150 quarter sacks double extra, 160 bbls. GDodletvllle doublaextra o' 2 YOUNG ft WYAVT. P IG AND BALT HAMS AND 8HOLDKRS. Justre- oelved 3 barrels Pig Hams and Shoulders, 100 a extra family smoked Hams and 8 hbds Shoul ders, also s casks Sugar Cured Hams, whioh I wilt sell for V2X cents per lb. DAVID O’CONNOR, 23 Corner Broughton ft Drayton-st. GRAHAM’S MAGAZINE F OR NOVEMBER—Received by J. B CUBBEDGE, Agent, l -»Ti r-- oetM under tbe Marshall Honse C OFFEE.—Five huudred bags Rio Coitee, fair and choice; 40 bags Old GovermnenUava Cofieo; * 60 mats do do do; 5 casks Plantation Coffeo, very choice; 76bagsLaguyra do; 60 boxes Ground Java aud WI Coffee; In store and for salo by oot20 WEBSTER ft PALMES. LADIES FURS. J UST RECEIVED—A large and varied lot of LA DIES FURS, consisting of tbe following styles: Victoria Pelerines, Sllvor Martin Viotorlnes, British Sablo do Genet do Im’n Fitch Martin do Belgian Genet i offs, Lynx do British and French Sable Cuffs, Swun Trimming, fto., by octOO HENRY LATHROP ft CO. IN Ed, BRUSHES, WASH BOARDS, fto., ftc.— loo doz Clotbes Lines 200 do Fish ’ do 600 do Scrubbing Brushes 60 Uo Wash Boards 50 do Barrel Covers 60 reams Wrapping Paper 60 bales do * Twine 60 boxes Pipo Heads 100 boxes Eng Plpos 100 boxes fresh ground-Pepper 260 boxes Victoria Blue 100 boxes Tiger Mustard 100 boxos Bup’r Carb Soda 76 kegs washing do 100 doz 2 and 3 ply Brooms, Recoived and for sale by OCt22 MoMAHON ft DOYLE. B randies, wines, ftc— 6 half pipes Pole Otard Dupuy ft Go’s. Bran dy, 1862, 6 half pipes do do do do 1864, 7 qr casks Old Jean Louis Cognac do, 6 hair pipes Sazorao do, 25 qr casks Port Wiue. 26 qr do Malaga do, 10 qr do Madeira and Sherry Wines, 10 pipes Holland Gin, 60 baskets Heidseik Champagne, 26 do Hungarian Lion do, 60 bbls X, X X, X X X, and Exlra Mononga hela Whiskey, 160 bbls Domestic Liquors, assorted. For sale J. V. CONNERAT, oct 28 No. 162 Bay-street. H ICKORY NUTS. Pecan Nuts, Brazil Nuts, A monds, or all kinds, received per staeme and for sale by Jj D. JESSE, octal ■VronCE-7 dozen CANE3, assorted, received Xv thla day.per steamer, and for salo low by G.H. GRIFFIN, Successor to lato K Eastman, oct 7 corner Bryan and Wbltaker sts. T7tLOUR r -20 barrels Hiram Smith Flour. J; 26 half barrols Extra Gennessoe. 76 barrels Dcmnead and Oakley Flour. 50—98 aud 49 Barks Domnead Flour. Received and for sale by oot 20 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft 00. COFFEE, SUGARS « TEAS. A Bags Prime Green Rio Coffee 100 do Fair do do do 60 mate Old Government Java do 75 bagsLaguira do . 10 hbda Choice St Croix Sugar 10 do do P. R, do 20 half chests fine Hyson Tea 60 16 lb caddies extra fine do do 20 half chests fine Blaok Tea. V lb papers 16 do do do Oolong Blaok Tea. Un foils 60 eaddies extra line Oolong Black Tea, 61bs< Just received and for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO' 0021 L IME—1,000 casks best quality of Lamp Lime, landing and In store, for sale low by nov4 OARhETON ft PARSONS. gIGHT EXCHANGE on Now Yorkforsalebjr ^ Oct2l. MPORTEO UQU' RS— , . 10 casks«»D ft Co pale and dark Brandy 6 pipes Holland um (Medea bwau) 6 x do Madeira Wine. For sale by oc21 SC FAMlN, JOlM-HN h CO. KNIGHTS & THEIR DAYS, L> Y DR. DORAN, aathor or "TableTralte,” fto. JJ Tbe Hills or tho Shatemuo, by Miss Warner, author or " Wide, Wide World,” fto. A Pilgrimage to El Medinah and Meooah,by Uaot, Burton, of tbo Bombay Army, with map and Ulus* trations. The Humorous Poetry of tbe EogUsb Language, from Cbaucor to Saxe. LorlmerUttiegood, Esq., a young gentleman who wished to see Lire, by Smedley. Third volumo Irving’s Iiloof Washington—ohaap edition. Wood, Therapowtio and Pharmaoalogy—a new work. Simpson’s Obsturotrlcs—2 vols., complete. Young America’s Picture Gallery—70 Ulurtra . tious. W. THORNE WILLIAMS. oct 9 SUNDRIES— IO 26 hbds. P. R. Sugar 160 bbls. Stuart’s Refined Sugar 100 kegs coda 100 boxes Carb Soda 10<* do Lemon Syrup 1000 X and x boxes Sardines loo cases Schnapps 100 M Imported Begars 60 M American do % Received and lor sale by “iMAHl oct 16 MoMAHON ft DOYLE. P EACH BRaNDY—1,000 gallons pure old I r — - JU - Btanuy, for salo by oct 2 YOUNG ft WYATT. JJRANDY,^GIN, RUM, __ bbls Domestic Brandy 20 X tasks 4tb proof do, twig/ 26 X do do do. 60 bbls E Phelp’s Rye Gin 60 do Luther Felton’s Boston Rum 76 do N. 0. Rectified Whiskey 20 X casks Malaga Wine 60 bbls Old PftHGin, In store and for sale by 0021 StRANTON, JOHNSTON ft 00. ft* A? (25 REWARD. Ranaway. on tbe 2d fostent, my negro man POMPEY. He is about twenty.feur years or age; six feet high; stout built; not very dark complected; has a down lookia _ _ untenance; has a scar on the top or hli foot, out with an axe. Me waa raised In North CarolL-, Robeson county; and may be trying to make escape back. Any person briagfog him to me, or confining him to jail so that 1 get him, I will w tho abovo reward. / C. W. CRAWFORD, Colquitt P.O., septl7—2m Montgomery oounty, Ga. lira B HP on I TL nan aKLoiT BROUGHT TO JAIL. Brought to Jail in Swalnaboro, Emanuel Co., - j the 4th instant, a negro man; he says hie name Is Harry; that be belongs totheestato ■ot Thomas Clay, or dry an Oounty, Ga. He la of light complexion, with a slight scar over the left eye;about6 foots# Inches in height, and about99 years old. The owner Is requested to come forward, pay charges and take him away, as he will be dealt ihta as tbe law directs. HENRY OVERSTREET, Jt» Jalor. GODBY’E LADY’* BOOK T770R November, JD Graham' a Illustrated Monthly for Moramher, Arthur's Hqme Magazine for November, . Peterson’s Ladles National Magazine for Noyem- ir. •• . Mrs Stephen’s New Monthly Magaffine, for No- vember. Ballou’s Dollar Monthly for November, “.'^'^DOEADA^ Booksellers and Stationers 1690ocgrsrsst rjWBAOlD,T^^TWlNIl— 60 boxes choice brands Tobacco 26 chests Coogor Oolong Tea 26 half chests choice Green Tea 26 bales Wrapping Twine Received and for sale by sept28 MoMAHON ft DOYLE. 1 H ERRINGS ft POTATOES—. 76 boxes Smoked Herrings t . 50 bbls fine eating Potatoes Just received and for sale by OL . SCRANTON) J IfcCO.