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The Savannah Daily Herald. BY S. W. MASON *■ CO. SiNCBL W. MAHON. liailor. \v. x. THOMPSON-,... Kdllor. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1- 18’«T CO.VGBKSS-THK PRESIDENT. The day on which Congress convenes at Washington is hardby. and the contempla tion of an event so pregnant witli good or bed consequences to the vital interests of this great country, must awaken in the bosom of every patriot emotions of the most pro found solicitude 4 for it will devolve on this body to determine what shall be the future political status of the seceding States—wheth er they shall be practically recognized as members ol the Union or be excluded there fr .m for an indefinite period, at the discre tion, it may be, of sectional majorities in one or both branches of that body. It is painfully apparent that a very formi dable, if not controlling, section ot the Re publican party in Congress is implacably op posed to the immediate reconstruction of the Southern States, and to prevent the attain ment of this great object,so earnestly desired by the people of the South, its leaders boldly j declare that the spirit of rebellion is yet un subdued and defiant,and that it is only await ing a favorable opportunity to throw off the guise of hypocrisy and renew the con test for the achievement of a distinct nation ality. Apprehensive that this might not hold good with the more conservative wing of the party, which is incliued to co-operate with the administration upon this subject, they pTesent another barrier in the form oi an ulterior propositiou to reconstruct on the Condition that the negroes en masse of the South, be invested with the elective franchise. This ultimatum is based not so much upon auy ptculiar regard they may have for the negro, as the belief that it would be rejected by our people as disgraceful and humiliating. Their chief reliance, however, will be on the assumption that the rebellion is not yet crushed, and this too in the face of the fact that the ‘‘insurgent States,” in their respec tive conventions lately in session, were actuated by a siucere desire to comply with the requirements of the Executive ot the nation and with the expectations ol the great body of the northern people, on the impor tant questions of the hour. It is a singular incident that whenever any doubt or dispute arose in these conventions as to the proper steps to place themselves in harmony with the Government, despatches w'ere seut to Washington, asking information and counsel. The action therefdfe of the Southern States, through their conventions, were in a great degree shaped by the expressed aud sup posed wishes of a republican administra tion placed in power by the very men who thus question the integrity of the Southern people. The messages of the Provisional Governors of all the seceding States, from Virginia to Texas, who were appointed on account of their Union proclivities even dur ing the bloody coutest, show that these men were fully impregnated with the views ot a republican administration and carried them into their own actions and had them em bodied in the decisions of our conventions and in some of our Slate statutes. It must have been apparent to these stubborn fac tionists that the most active and reliable agencies have been constantly at work in the Southern States, and that a vast deal has been accomplished in good faith in the way of change and reiortn. preparatory for the meeting of the two houses in Deet tuber next. And yet they have the hardihood to propagate the most shameful misrepresenta tions of the true character an! purposes of a people who, in their anxiety to return to the Union, have placed themselyes completely in the power of the President and his cabi net advisers. The two subjects upon which the conser vative portion of the Republican party are exercised most, are the future treatment of the freedmen, aud the possible returu to po litical power of the leaders of the rebellion. Among this class, which is trieudly to Mr. Johnson s plau, there is no exactiug and in tolerant spirit iu reference to negro suffrage. Many admit that it will be impossible to make it a condition precedent, and others are free to say that the colored masses, just released from slavery, are unfit to exercise the franchise ot tire-ballot. A different feel ing is excised by the other issues. The fear is that when the Southern States are rehabili tated, and when their senators and represen tatives are introduced into the States from which their predecessors retired, there will be no rescue, no refuge for the negroes iu •the South, under the new systems that may grow up under the anticipated iuspirution of strong and increasing hatred of that class by the former slaveholders. The conservatives allege that the difficulty of preventing this tyranny is one of the worst obstacles in the way of reconstruction. Now, we look upon this class of objectors to reconstruction with some degree of re spect, because they seem to be animated by a sincere and reasonable desire to serve the cause of humanity. And heuce it is the duty of the & luthern press to do all in its power, as it has be- u and nng, to remove all apprehension on this score, by demonstrating that the Southern people cau be trusted even with the interests ot those who tiave lately been their slaves It would he monstrous if un der all their new, daily, and volunteered professions ol fealty, and after all trie exhi bitions 01 ciemeccy and magnanimity on the part of the President and many of the people ol the Northern Slates, the moment that re-organization took place in the South and the States were represented in Congress their local tribunals would he managed In the Vl \y worst spirit of intolerance, aud plan* adopted by which one wide rule of injustice and ruin would be enforced upon the Freedmen.— Such a course would be suicidal and wholly inconsistent with the noble character of a people whose past hiitory affords no warrant for such a suspicion. To reuew confidence in themselves, to break down the suspicion ct this conservative elemeut of the Storlh, «'d to prove luture fidelity and future loyal t.V by preseut humanity and present modera tion would t*, the study, we (eel osaured. of mu*.: now mkiug to take part in the I'utup K ,jV » n»uum ~| iht) country. b i« announced in Northern papers that I'Kaidem J.iUltioll ia now encaged in pm l">"lht III* Hu aasgu Ciiugren*. It j, lie Virtue* ol tut. dliiluguiahud patriot and '' *" l ‘ ** ' '"‘"H'tou »t tight the |» op|e of the H mill look «• the klieei anchor ■g tlmlr fit. IUI ” ** l "0 Ms Will Mil dollht diivote *|| 1,1, of bis view s, aud we may look for an able and elaborate cxi>osition of his patriotic •rheme of re-Union and reconciliation, lor •itii ly uo more imi o-tant tin me ever tt.~ gage I the attention Os the statesman. Cosxni iai. and Financial Ciikosiclk, BaNKKRS GaZLTTE, CoMMfcKCIAL TIMLS, Rail Wit MuMIUK ASS 1 SSL M A Mr. JtILKSAL, pllb- j lislied by W®. B. Dana & Cos., 00 William : street. New York, Weekly. Tuis is a most valuable publication to the merchant as well as statistician. The origi- j ual remarks on subjects ot finance, are no less sound than the information on the various branches of trade and internrl econo my, are copious anil satisfactory. The re marks under the headings. “The i>ew Contraction Roan” anil “Ihc Work for Con gress*’ are particularly appropriate aud well- 1 timed. THE ELECTION. lti-luriis from Effingham Count}'. The election in Klfingham county resulted, as will be seeu, in a very light Vote being east, on account of the inclemency of the day, and the lack of interest in the election among the voters. The following is a cor rect report: For Governor. Charles J. Jenkins 2 " For Coni/ress. Solomon Cohen • + Charles 11. Hopkins 12 Carey W. Styles 00 State Senator. George S. Owens 18 For Rt jtresentative . John G. Morel 12 Tm; Election in Augusta —The Constitu tionalist of the IGth iust. says: The following is the result of the election held in this city yesterday, for Governor, Member of Congress and Representatives: FOB GOVERNOR. Chas. J. Jenkins Scattering * FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS —FIFTH DISTRICT. Jnme- D. Matthews 738 John Milledge HR Garnet Andrews 9 Scattering 8 FOR STATE SENATOR. Wm. Gibson ...789 J. A. Stapleton 77 Scattering 2 FOB REPRESENTATIVES OF RICHMOND COUNTY. Claiborne Snead 790 Geo T. Birnes 604 L D. Laberstedt 536 Scattering 2 IN GENERAL. —Generals Longstreet and Albert Pipe were at the Attorney General’s office last week. Pike with his tall aDd portly form, flowing gray beard, and hair in long ring lets is described U 9 presenting a striking ap pearance. —lmmense bones have been exhumed iu Adams county, Mississippi, which medical men believe to have belonged to a giaut who must have been thirty feet high. —Gen. Howard has leached New Orleans in bis tour of observation, and has beeu ad dressing the colored people there. —Major Gee, recently arrested iu Florida and taken to Washington, was the keeper of the prison at Salisbury, N. C., at the time when the mortality was greatest amongst the Federal prisoners. —There was a fall of snow, accompanied by a wind storm, at Louisville, Kentucky, last week. —The Reid Express Company has been consolidated with the National Express and Transportation Company, of which Gen. Joe Johnston is President. This Company is now receiving freights to all the principal cities iu the country. —The Richmond Whig thinks it reasona b e to suppose that Gen. Lee will prepare a history of his campaigns, and of the renewed achievements ot the Army of Northern Vir ginia. —Cipt. John G. Guthrie, of South Caroli na, is the only officer ot the Confederate Navy yet pardoned. —The cause of Spain's present attack upon Chili is said to be to tie the hands of the stronger, Cliiii, while she the more easily despoils Pern of the rich revenue from her guuao islands. —Dr. MasSie,/if Loudon, who recently ad dressed the colored population of this city, delivered a lecture on the Freedman, at the Cooper Institute, New York, ou the lOtb. —A Cincinnati Republican paper says: “ Charles Sumner is u peerless illustration of the maxim ot Beaumarchais, “My God, what idiots these men ot talent are!” INTERVIEW OS' INDIANS WITH THE PRESIDENT. The President Promises Protection. On the morning of the Bth, the delegation of Fox Indians visited the President iu com pany with Judge Cooley, the Commissioner of Indian affairs, aud Superintendent Sells. The ludians were severally introduced to the President, when oue of the chiefs said that they had heard of their great lather, aud had very much desired to see him. The President replied that he was glad to meet and receive them. His object would be to cultivate peace and friendship, aud he hoped the government would be met iu a corresponding ,-pirit on their part. If the amicable relations which should exist l>e tween the government aud those here repre sented be cultivated, they should be made to result to the interests of all concerned. He would spare no paius to see that their interests are promoted and themselves se cured and protected in the enjoyment of all their rights. Provisiou would be made lor them while here, and they would be enter tained iu a manner, suitable and tilting lo their condition,aud he hoped that when they left here 1 hey would take with them the best wishes aud leeliugs of the Prealdeut to wards thitn, Commissioner Cooly explained to the Pres ident that tlie Sacs and Foxei were settle ! in Kansas, and by tlie treaty of 1842 they were granted au annuity of sol,ooo. The Sics were largely in the majority, aud num ber iwo-thirds of the confederated tribes.— | T'.e Indians here represented complain that ! they have no! bad their rigids. Some of j them have never left their homes in lowa, j wnile otheishave returned thither from Kan sas Tiie»e chiefs ask that there he a divi ■ •ion of ilie annuity and land j The President said he would ag tin see 1 them, amt after lu-ariug all the tacts, lie I would he prepai dto go w|mt is right. He Imped some Mr alignment would 00 made tOdeli Would prop sail.laelmy to them. 1 lie Indians iignm .hook h inds with the President and ivUi and, TII K N. V. N KWK .Mi**, C*aais tl, Lhsre.H, a daughter of Mississippi Is Miitliorlxcd to Visit Hie HoUlll, soliciting vuh.eilotions lor the New York News. Hite kindly asks Ihs patronage of all titirchl«ens piease send your names/or 1 all si Die Pulaski House from in 4 W/ to It r. Mo when Miss l,i *fkw will ho iuo*t ■ap* FIVI.MI4L AM) COMMERCIAL* Savannah, Nor. IT. 180'*. RKM 4I4K*. r«.TT<*v—Our la*i report left tlie cotton market in lit .it pitaaeti condition, Itiiil ia ortlt rto edWt ' holders were compelled lo submit to a decline. The sale*effected during that week were at a decline on i tlie previous ratei*, but many holders withdrew their I low anil refitted In sell at the offering rate. Since | then tlie rilling off In the Liverpool anil the Northern markets lias caused a continued depression here, Out holders generally will not accept the views of purchasers, and during the week the transactions it are l»eeii very limited.. The stock on sale is very light, and the quotations given below are the prion asked tortile few lots placed od sale. Most of the gner lots have been withdrawn from the market, ami , holders feel confident that prices must advance. ! The offering stock continues ver> lUfht. and very few , good h»ts are on sale. We quote, duty paid : ordinary ! Low Middling 4 Middling 4o(§)i6 | Strict Middling 4 I tooil Middling 48<fl>48>£ The Money Market is materially changed. G Id j continues less abundant, aud brokers are paying Tor I it 4s to -lo per cent., aud selling at 49 to 60. Silver j continues very scarce. Coupons of the city continue j tn very fair demand. Time bills are without change, Me bank and brokers not discounting to any full ex- \ tent. In Foreign Exchange the transactions arc i moderate, brokers are doing a fair business in Un • urn lit Money. The Dry Goods Market coutinuiM without new features. There is a good demand to fill interior and orders from Florida and Southern Georgia. The stocks are adequate and the receipts continue good. \Vc quote prints at J 9 to 32tfc per yard and shirting unbleached, 44, 33 to 583 per yard ; bleached shirt ing, 34 to 56c per yard ; Delaines 40c peryard. * Georgia manufactured goods are dull and very much neglected. There is no change is in prices. We quote yarns at $325 to 350 per bunch; Georgia shirting 33 to 38c per yard. Cloths arc in very good demand and prices arc much firmer in consequence of an advancing ten dency i:i the Northern markets. Cassi me res are sell ing at $2 to 8 per yard ; Jeans 05c to $1 per yard. COTTON STATEMENT. IKCBIPT3 Since Nov. 11, 1866. Upland. Sea Island. Dora. River 4.8)4 63 109 By Central Railroad K‘3 *7 By wagons 386 53 Total Receipts, 6 383 116 136 IXI’oUTS SINCE NOVEMBER 11, 1606 Upland. Sea I. Dome si's, This week 6.267 23 106 Previously 39,636 2,277 3.463 Total 44,903 2,300 3,509 STOCK ON 11ANI), NOVEMBER 17 1860. Upland. Sea I. Do menus. Stock, Sept. 1 3,694 94 236 Received this week 5,383 116 136 Previously 44,287 24,53 38,41 Total 55,364 2,063 3 713 Exports 44,903 2,300 3,669 Stock on hand, Nov. 17. 1866 10,401 363 144 Sea Islands.—ln consequence of the limited stock placed on the market the transactions have been very light. Prices are very irregular, as most of the stock Offered is of a very low grade, and the only inquiry is for the filler staple. The general range is from 85c to $1 25 per pound. For a very superior quality a higher figure has been paid. Tlie stock of this de scription ol cottou placed on sale is very light, and comes to market in small lots, the greater portion of which is badly prepared, for which there is uo de mand. Freights.—Considerable activity lias existed in the freighting business since our hist reports, but we notice no change iu the rate. The demand iu active for room in the steamships, and the number of ves sels In port is sufficient to meet all de mands. We quote, by steamships to New York, 1 cent Tj* lb for compressed cotton, shipper paying for compressing ; uncompressed and Augusta compressed i> 4 e. Vlb ; Round bales ami Wool, 1 > a c ib. Domestics $1 60 bale. To Liv erpool V*. lo Philadelphia, cotton by steam, 1c y lb. compressed ; $1 25 for Sea Islands : $1 75, for Domestics ; By sailing vessels to New York, uncom pressed, ?ic ; Domestics $1 60 ; To Boston, by sail ing vessels \c. V lb. for compressed. Coastwise.—Cotton, from Florida, $i per bale.— From Titoiuasvillc, sls. From Doctortowti, $9 From Daneu, $2. From Augusta, no specific rates Goods to Augusta, $2 per hundred weight; measure meiiL goods at 50c. per cubit root. Whiskey.—Our market is firm f >r all descriptions of liquors, holders manifest no deposition to oper ate, they arc looking for an adv nee consequent upon the continued advancing condition of the Northern and Western markets. The supply on hand is quite large. \ v cry good business in doing particularly with the interior. We quote Gibson Son’s A- Co.’s whiskey as follows: Double distilled old Rye Whiskey, per gal. .$3. Superior old Manongaheia Whiskey, per gal. $3,0 >. Choice old Manonguhelu Rye X per gal. $3,20. Choice do. do. do. XX per gal. $3,30. Choice do. do. do. XXX per gal. $3,40. Choice do. do. do. XXXX per gal. $3,55. Choice old Bourhou Whiskey per gal. $3,3u. Old Nectar 1840 per gal. $4. Old Family Nec tar per gal. $4 15. Pure old Rye Whiskey per gal. $4 26. Pure old Wheal W hiskey per gal. $4 4 k Old Cabinet Whiskey per gal. $4 60. Mcdar Swangiu, $550; Nol let’s* Imperial do., $5 su; Otard, Dupuy k Co.’s Cognac brandy, in quarter casks and half pipes, sll to sls per gallon. Sherry Wines, $2 6o to $1 50 per gallon, according to quality : Imported champagnes, lie St. Marceaux k Cos., Reims, $2» per case of quarts ; Due De Moute brella. S2B per ease. Walhtck’s Brands as follows : Rectified $2 70 ; Imperial Nectar at $3 50. Bourbon s.u*o : Columbus Gin at $4 oo ; M. Leavy k Co’s genuine Kentucky, Bourbon, in cases, sli ; Nicho las Schnappssl2. Sherry Wine sl2 ; Cognac Bran dy S2O, Ale, per dozen, $3 ; Porter, per dOz., $3 ; Virginia Wou u min Dew Whiskey $2 70 per (gallon*. Old llantatton Bourbon Whiskey $3; Fuller s Old State $4 60 to $5; Old Santa Cruz Rum, warranted g nuine, $8 to 10; P. 11. Godard's Brandy sls per gallon; Seiguette sl6; Crown Sherry, per gal lon, $4; St. Martin’s Port, $4 per gallon; Ske haii’s Golden Ale, per case of two dozen, $5 6u; Porter do $5 5o; Ales hi hhls sls; Cham pagne Cider per case of one doz qt,s $6, pts, of two dozen $0 ; Kentucky Bourbon Whisky $3 50 per gallon ; Old Rye $5 per gallon ; Old Bourbon $3 to 350 per gallon, imported Sherry $4 25 ; and Port at $4 25 per gallon. Imported Champagne $25 to3o per case. I*lllo Holland Gin $4 to 6 per gallon ; Cognac Brandy (i to flu per gallon, by case, S3O to 36. Egg Ni gg sls per case. Wool—During the past fortnight the receipts have been unusually light, and all fair lots bring from 36 to 40 cents per pound. Vaumsh.—t he inaket Is now well supplied with this article. We quote bright per gallon, at sllO ; black do., at 86c. Pitch p. p. at $5,00. per bbl. Lkboxb—The stork is very light, and no good fresh article is 011 sale. We quote inferior at $e a7s box. A good quality would bring $S alO box. Bekswax.—The supply continues limited, and Soul hern Yellow Ls selling at 40c. Nails.—The demand is good, and assorted quali ties sell at B>ia9e 7ft lb. The market is fairly sup plied. Tka—During the week tlie market lias remained w ithout change, and we quote Imperial at $1 40®2 : Oolong at it 21>®1 60 ; and Fouehoug at sl@llo Young Hyson at $1 50®2 50 ti lb. Timber.—The receipts continue very light, caused, no doubt, by the inclement weather during the past week. The demand Is good. The gen rul rate is S;S to $22 lor ranging and $25 for choiee. Bagging.—Quite an active demand has sprung up within the past few days. All qualities have ad vanced, and the sales since oqrla»ihave been made at an advance of fully two to three cents on last week’s quotations, particularly on Gunnv We quote Gunny at 29a30 cents; Sea Island Dundee at 32a33e; Tucker, Cooper k Co.’* 40c, and at retail 45. Salt.—During the week a considerable amount of Liverpool has been received front the North, and now the market is abundantly supplied. The cargo im ported direct has beeu sold at. $3 25a3 60. in small lots from store the rate Is $3 6ua4 uo, for Liverpool. For coast Sail there ls but Utile demand at previous rates. Potatoes.—The market is now well supplied, bu 4 during the week the demand has been only moderate. Holders have found itditlleult to dispose of tbelr stocks. Sales have been made at $3 60 per barrel, which is the general rate. Horn.—'The advance of this article In the Northern markets has had a cot responding effect here, and pri ces have advanced. We now quote at lS.'jalO cents per Hi. Oats.—A considerable amount has been received during the week, and we hear of sales at 8.1 a 9i»c I 1 bushel. The supply mi the market Is ample fur all purposes. Li mber.—The demand combines aettve, but the supply ts very limited. We quote as follows ; White Pine Rough S4O ; do dressed srio.i6s ; Spruce Pine Scantling, s33a 35 ; Yellow Pine Boards, S6O yj M. Yellow Pine, fur the West India trade, SSO. Molasses —This article has udvaneed during the past week and we now quote New York reflned at 80 a 65 per galiuti, Golden byrup hi selling at Mocn9o. Onions.—The stock on the market Is good, but the demand for Hie week has been chiefly for the home trade ai $4 ft bbl. Some inferior lota have sold at $3 60 per bbi. i.'ANPLKS.—A good demand continue* for all de- Hcripii'iiM of candles, Ruhur'a Georgia Tallow ure In greai reqoesthy retail dealers. We quote Aduin»n lllie 31 tn SBc v lb.; Hull's Mould Tallow 24c ft !h. ; Roller’s Georgia Tallow 96e ft tb- C. H. Grants’ command 28 a 30. Sugars.— During the week Hie U'lvaucij noticed In our lion circular lias been mslnlalmxl, und holder* (suit lime 111 in, and not illsposid tn peels sales. We quid' Browns 16 a ITUc ; M Ooges 2le; A coffee gJCj Crushed 2,1 a 94c ; Powdered 33 a 'J4c ft lb. I.iur..—The mariiet 1* hum »f good lime, and the only kind on Man Is of an Inferior quality, which I* selling al *2 per bill. Bacon,—'flieisi has been quite an active de mand lor Hit* aril/je, aial vert good sldpinrida have been made to tlie biierlio, We ipiole Pi imi* Mutes at 24594 c , Mhuuiilure at 9lease , aud linns al 96sttor. For the la tb r qualities the lat ter qiiiitatpm is received Theie ts a iinsterele de Nieiid fur I'll bled Ml Sfe, without, however, ally alter allou IU Prioes Family Pig Pork Is uuniod ai III! Vv jo V halt bbl j Reef, 17 Wo hear of aeles of •Plus and ohouldeis at 2*. Digs asp Mr esr* I 111- 1 h-Mould for troll end shed "di'ium i very good, the Inquiry in mg to mi oritai's Gs oGiiliiry Uier TlsllU sod faltaiT* W e qit"ln Auudl ‘4l/HpHSMe, berMtl M»ob* IwL i Plgw abel Ut, 1 tnglish cast steel at 28 currency. Bice.—There has been no change in tbii article. The rer#i|iin are vary light, and <*<»nsisring or small h>le.all of which U tmdlv prepared. We quote Georgia :m4 « aroHim, in small lots, at 12 a 14c ; East India i by the bid at l©nlgc. Some very floperter East India lias brought 12cper pound. No shipment* to foreign ports hav been mad*- this season. Flour. Th<* market has remained unchanged dutin/ the week, w ith otiU a limited demand for the horn * trade. The stock ion sale is ample for nil purport a, and by the arrival of each steamer from the.Vorth additional supplies are received. As an index cf the market, we quote good Ohio at sl l 256|10 to ; and family at sll pr ncipal demand during tlie week baa been for low **r giades, and we quote them at $9910 perbbl. .Some new Hour from New York, has beeu sold at $lO 66 a 11 per bbl. Coffee —There has been no change In prices since our last report. The market continues to be amply supplied, and we quote Java at 40u42c ; St. Domingo at 34c ; and Rio at 34a35c ib Spicks—During the last fortnight we notice an im portant advance in all kinds of spices, and now we quote Ground Pepper. 33c ; Ginger, 30c : Cinnamon, 65c : Cloves. 45 ; Allspice. 35c : Mace, $1 35 y lb. Cohn.—The market continues to be well supplied and prices have slightly declined. We q'lpte Mary land white at $1 15 a sl*2o, In bulk, from shipboard ; and prime W estern at $1 3 a $1 36 per bushel. Fish—Tin- market continues to be abundantly supplied with all kinds of salted fish. A small quail tity of new mackerel have been received, ami have met with ready sale. We quote new No. 1, in bids, at S2O ; hail bids, $10,75 * kits $3.00; old in kits $2.25 a2.50. *Bi t tter.—There has bc*u .... important change in this article. Holders are firm, and the market is well supplied. We quote Prime, in firkins, at 48 a 60c V lb, and New York Goshen at 53 a SJ. Lard.—There has been no change since our last report. We now quote Prime Leaf at 30 a 32c in tube ; aiui Pressed at 27 a 30 cents. Cheese.—There is a large stock on the market, but the greater portion of it is of inferior quality. We quote Prime Goshen at 20 a 23c, the latter quo tation for the better quality. English Dairy at 24 and Pine Apple at 30 cents. Biscuits —Prices remain stationary with the usual retail demand. We quote sugar at, 16c; Boston crackers at 14e soda biscuits at 13c and Navy crack ers from 16 to 21c. Raisins.—There has been no important change in this article since our last report, and we quote New Crop at $7 box ;$3 50 half box, and $1 76 quarter box. Old stock at $o V box : $3 half box, and $1 60 quarter box. The stock on the market is equal to tiie demand. llay.—Since our last report a considerable quan tity has been received. has been sold from tlie wharf at 9oc a sl, and from store by retail at $1 26 per hundred pounds. Soaps—The market is well supplied with all the various brands of soap. During the last fortnight an advance of lc V lb lias taken place. We now quote Colgates’ No 1, at 16c ; Pale, 16c : and Hull's at 01c lb by the box. Fancy soaps nave also experienced tlie eame*ad vauce. Shingles.—The receipts during the week have been very light. The demand lias increased, and the supply is not adequate for the market. We quote river Cypress at $6 a 7 per thousand. North ern sawed no change. All good and fair lots meet with ready sale. The supply is increasing. Oils.—Tlie market is unchanged and the demand fair for city and interior trades. W'e quote Linseed at $1 75 per gallon ; whale at $2 00 ; Sperm at $2 75; Neatsfoot at $2 35 ; Lard at $z so ; Kerosene, $1 10 ; Train at $1 75 -.Turpentine atsl 40. Hides.—The receipts the past week were very good, prices are unchanged. The market is without an advancing tendency and the demand is good. W’e quote as follows ; Green Hides —to 4c. per lb. Drv Salted to sc. per lb. Dry —to 10c. per lb. Dry Flint 10 to 12c. per lb. Deer Skins -to 15c. per lb. Cotton and Wo -l Cards.—Our market lias ad vanced ;is very firm aud holders of stocks not de sirous to operate except in limited quantities. We quote Cotton cards sl3 per dozen, Wool cards $lO per dozen. Financial. Latest Quotations for Uncurr«nt Money and Securities, corrected by Bryan, Ilartridge k Cos., Broker, Ac. Savannah, Nov. 18, 1805. Notes to be $5 and upwards. These rates will be reduced 10 to 30 per cent, on smaller notes. Prepared expressly for the Savannah Daily Herald. GEORGIA. Augusta Ins. and Banking Cos 10 Bank of Augusta 20 do Athens 32 do Columbus 15 do Commerce 10 do Fulton : 22 do Empire SI ate 15 Bank of Middle Georgia 64 do Savannah 48 do State of Georgia 26 Central Railroad and Banking Cos 93 City Bank of Augusta 24 Farmers’ and Mechanics’ 15 Georgia Railroad and Banking Cos 92 Marine Bank 70 Mechanics’ Bank lo Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank . .10 Planters’ Bank 18 Union do 10 Timber Cutters’ 8 SOUTH CAROLINA. Bank of Camden 25 do Charleston 20 do Chester 22 do Georgetown 20 do Hamburg 20 do Newberry 30 do South Carolina 20 do State of So. Ca 20 Commercial Bank, Columbia 18 Exchange do do 20 Farmers’ and Exchange 15 Merchants’ Ciieraw 23 Peoples’ Bank 60 Planters’ Built, Fairfield 20 Planter*’ and Mechanics’ Bank 30 South W. R. It 30 Union Bank 70 State Bank 10 NORTH l AUOLINA. Bank of Cape Fear 42 Bank of Charlotte 32 do Clarendon * 12 do Commerce 22 do Fayetteville 15 do Lexington 30 Bank of North Carolina 42 do Wadesborough 22 Bank of Washington 12 do Wilmington 25 do Yancey ville 12 Commercial Bank of Wilmington 16 Farmer’s Bank of North Carolina 30 Merchant’s Bank of Newborn 30 ALABAMA. Bank of Mobile 70 do Montgomery 85 do Selma 29 Commercial Batik 30 Central do 30 Eastern do 4ft Northern do 40 Southern do 65 TENNESSEE. Bank of Union 70 Bank of Chattanooga 24 “ Memphis “ Middle Tennessee 70 - Tennessee.. 1 20 “ West Tennessee 20 City Bank of Nashville 46 Commercial Bank ; Buck's Banks Ocoee “ 30 P.anters* “ so Northern Bank Southern “ Suelby ville Bank 7ft Traders’ “ - 20 Union Bank 50 Bonds. Old Georgia 6’s 70@ do 7’s City of Savannah • 65@70 Augusta 75<a>b0 Macon Columbus 40@45 Central Railroad, 80(^S5 Muscogee Railroad 60@65 Memphis aud Charleston Railroad 50<&65 COUPONS. City of Savannah Ts<s9o STOCKS. Central Railroad 66@69 Southwestern Railroad 70(^75 Muscogee Railroad 50(Ty<)0 Atlantic and Gulf Railroad 60(^53 Georgia Railroad T0(,475 These quotations are liable to fluctuate, and ;un not be relied on for any length of time. Exchunge. BUYING. Sterling, n-.m. 107 in gold. “ “ 152 in currency* Boston Sight H to % per ct. dis. New York Sight K to S* per ct. dis. do. 30 days i per ct. and int. do. oo days 1 per ct. and int. Philadelphia Sight i per ct, dis.: Baltimore Sight i per ct. dis. SELLING RATES. New Yortt Par to prem. Boston do Poilodelphia do Baltimore do SAVANNAH WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. Article*. FKKntoM to BiOOiNoJiunnr til Util— Spit Islaitil iluiulw wAu Ttiekcr. r<Mi|)tir • yil 40**— Tinker, Cooper* Cos., Retail.. y<l 45f«— Bilk Korn lh IMH* Hwrr, M«*» bill l*u«lH I l*ru M«'* bbi l*i*- Kumily, iMir Itlil, *lrt •icon. llMil* Ik SltwH hhtillUler*. Ik UKae-'lt •kb, Ml ’4!tg*j4 ll*ium Susy Mi sit. W1b1...........1 B |#e. inrrmi, ib>*tn-ii, I'nnie fit umiit i'rllllf Wo.itb ii, Km km* Ik lull ctkiii ioi, p ivSw Him'*,,, $ fiH UHIIDk, OlHiMeB,, I mi Kmifilali miry , Hi Bs&i* i'in» A|fw . - , p an# ! CUDKI, M. IbMlllllpil ~, , Ik IliX. | I’ ft, Domctic goods Shirtings, brown j<l Sheetings, Brown yd Brown Drill* yd C'utli.a (Hli.ilmt'tf* • • Kish. Mackerel, Ko. 1, new 5.1.U1 Bio J> do. No. 1 bbl atil— do kits 8 no®— Flock. Good Ohio bbl 1025rt»m G.ksl Family bbl 11 .'UAH 60 • Ordinary hbl »OOtillo DO Gkain. Corn. Maryland White bust. I 1 ***l SO Prime Western busltl )84(u,l 10 Oats bush 1 - Bsii*yo Glass, American Window —a— Gilspowdek keg —a— a Hay, Prime Northern cwt OOal 00 do. Eastern cwt —a— ■ Hides, Dry lb 7aß Deerskins Ik —a— Iron, Swedes ton —a— Piji ton —a— Hoop : —a— Sheet —a— Xatlrods —a— Lard, Prime Leaf Ik 31a33 Pressed Ik 27a30 Lime, Rockland bbl B4a— Lcmbek. White Pine, rough mft s4oa— do Pine dressed mft 60a55 Spruce Pine Scantling mft 33a36 Yellow Pine Hoards mft 60a— Molasses, New York, reflned gal 60@85 Golden Syrup gal 80@ao Nails Ik 8 naval Stores, Tar bbl (in spirits Turpentine —@— Varnish ." —@— Oils. Linseed- gal 170@ — Whale gal 2 oo<a> — Sperm gal 2 78®— Neatsfoot gal 2 Lard gal 2 00® — Kerosene gal 1 10® — Train gal 1 7S@ — Turpentine gal 140@— Lubricating Oils Spindle Oil gal 1 85@ — Engine Oil gal 1 35®— No. 2 Lubricating : gal 85®— Osnaburgs, Flax yd Pork, Family Pig Pork bbl 16 00®20 00 Porter, London, quarts Raisins Malaga, box 7 00®— “ Kbox 3 50®— Salt, Liverpool sack 4,00®4 25 Coast sack —@— Soap. American, yellow lb 15@18 Suot, all sizes lb —in spirits Brandy, Cognac in cases gal 20 00® Otard, Uupu.v A Cos, J* A)« cks., gal 11 Uo@ls 00 Gin. Holland gal 5 sU@ Whisky, rectified gal 2 75®— “ Old Kentucky gal 3 00®— “ Imperial Nectar gal 3 25@— Sugar, Brown lb ltimiK B. CoiTee lb 21@— Crushed lb 23@24 Powdered lb 23@24 Tallow lb 12J^@— Tobacco Teas Imperial lb 1 40@2 00 Oolong lb 1 20®1 60 Pouching. lb 100®l 10 Twine, Seine lb —@— Baling lb —®— Wines, Claret case 9 50@12 00 Port gal 4 oo®s 00 Sherry gal 2 20®4 50 Catawba ease —®B 00 Wool, Southern unwashed lb 86@.ii “ Clean lb 40®42 Mr. Editor : Please announce the under named gentlemen as Candidates for the offices of Mayor and Aldermen at the next Municipal election. We have not consulted them, hut presume they will serve if elected. They are not office seekers, and probably have no friends to reward or enemies to punish. CITIZENS. FOR MAYOR. MILTON J. BUCKNER. KOIi gVTj DKRMBIN. MONTGOMERY GUMMING. joun McMahon. JOHN LAMA. JOHN WILLIAMSON. WILLIAM REMSHART. A. P. WETTER. A. N MILLER. E. E HERTZ JOHN FOLEY. JOHN 0. FERRILL. JACOB WALDBURG. WM. 11. TISON. S-nov4 markied, On Tuesday Evening the 14th inst, by the Rev. I. S. K. Axson, Mr. JOSEPH P. WHITE aud Miss SALLIE S COX, both of this city. AdICSKM IC.YTS. Sava SATIJKOAY EVENING. NOV. 18. Benefit of Mr. W• H. Crisp. The world famous Piny of ALEXANDER THE GREAT. THE RIVAL QUEENS. Alexander the Great Mr. W. 11. Crisp Roxana Mrs. W. H. Crisp To conclude with the Lady and the Devil. Zepberina Mrs. W M. Crisp Col. Wildlove Mr. T. Hamilton Jeremy Mr. J. T. Raymond THE BRIGAND on Monday. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOOKS. Just Received. AN elegant assortment of the Book of Common Prayer, of various styles and prices A fall assortment ol Sunday School Books, Question Books, Catechisms, Chants, Carols, Reward Tickets, Ac., from the General Prot. Epis. S. S. Union and Church Book Society. A Prayer, by Miss Maria Bulfinch. Sent, a Precious season. By Rev. E. M. Gusbee. Devotions lor Advent and the Festival ot Christmas. The Sisters Clare, Preparing for confirmation. Rosalie, or Fiist Communion. 'The Children’s Chant Book. Preparation for Confirmation. By Rev. C. T. Quin tard. Also, on hand constantly, all the Publications of the American Sunday School Union. B. MALLON, nlß*l 147 Congress street. IVES, IVES. There was a lad the other day Tha* looked heart-broken with dismay Whose pocket-book scarce reached a score When lie stepped into this giant's store. He’d scarce got out npon the street When a handsome carriage he did meet. From which a lady made egress, This man of fashion to address. Says she, “Young man, your form look*gay," Wnile he looked ou, no word to say ; “if you’ll be mine, the cash I've got I'll give toyourighton this spot.” A man or taste, she always said, Would be her choice ts e’er she’d wed. Take this good hint for number one, Aud see IVES, between sun and son. A large and choice Stock of fre*h Imported Lon don ami Paris Ties and Cravats, Canton Flannel, Shaker Flannel, Shetland Flannel, Merino and Knit Cotton Under Shills aud Drawers, French, English and American Holsery, Heavy and Dress Bools, Kid, bilk Lisle and Woolen Gloves, Coats, Punts aud Vests, always to bo found at IVES’, next door to Pulaski House on BuUhl nov!s-sws3 WANTED, ANTORR, on Buy stroet, or portion of a largn store divided u(f, with no office overhead. Address ■•Mercliant,” Herald office. nls-tf NOTICE. /XINKIHNKRS per Schooner A. K. Anna, from New V/ York, win attend loth* iw»ptlen of lb. r Hoods, lending Ihla duv, at Waldiurg'* wliarf. liooda not tokeu away a: dark will be aiorud at owuer'4 rl.k and exp-use VAN HORN, IIOLYDKK * MU Kit \V, nl>-l _____ No a Npnldarii'a lib ck, Agents. AUMIMhTUATUIX Nul ic*- All pera.,»» |,a'vl»a c *ini“ «yulii-i lh« ratalu of Ohatlea A. i. 1 sun 11, lala dee, aa.d, will pi event the saw*, properly idlest, and, within Ilia nine lils.ilill dby luw. ,ilid tli.aao ludaiHud |u aald valuta will Uiak.lMiliit dials pa) muni lu • AlioUtNk A I.AMAR. all law#* Adimniairauia. Co-partnenhip Notion. 'fill nintefvuiivd h.va ihla day assn* isn*rl ih.*>- a wives l"g.lM»i l,n ill. puiiam id liauauawM IM Whi.leu)* aud M.UII I try 111-el, It Haiti •**! al tA old land of I'hiM. MeK.uoe, 14# kttmgkntn atiael JOHN hhNNYi l miuuily with imar tfirby, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RE-OPENING OF A.tf OLD ESTABLISHMENT. THE PLANTERS* HOTEL RESTAURANT AND— Dining Saloon Corner Barnard and Bryan Streets, WILL BE OPENED O n ]Vlonday N ext, The SOth Instant. The Proprietor takes pleasure in announcing to his friends and the public that he has spared neither labor nor expense in refilling his Dining Saloon, And to make it the most elegant and tnftte r ul in the Southern States, and is now ready to furnish MEALS, -Ajt all Hoars, AND .A.t the Shortest ISTotioe Prepared in the most approved style, by an expert, enced and efficient Cook. Oysters, Fish, Game, ANT) ALL Delicacies #* Os the Season will bo kept constantly on hand, and the BAR Supplied with the most choice of WINES AND LIQUORS. RfHNEVVINES of the most Favor! te Brands are cf direct importation. A liberal i-atronage is respectfully anllcited by GEORGE GEMENDEN, no\lßtf PROPRIETOR. ciio. hT arledge, 72 BAY STREET, GROCER AND SHIP CHANDLER, AND Commission and. Forwarding IVYerr ohant. I WOULD respectfully solicit a liberal share of pa tronage from my friends and acquaintances, guar anty to entire satisfaction aud sell at the lowest market prices. Orders from the co iutry will receive immediate and prompt attention. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. novlS . ts Notice to Mariners. HILTON HEAD BEACON LIGHTS, 8. E. CHANNEL INTO PORT ROYAL, 8. C. A RANGE Beacon Light has been substituted for tlie Fourth Order Leus Light, formerly shown at the Front Beacon on Hilton Head Island, lighting the South Last Channel into Fort Royal. These Beacons will now show with equal brilliancy, and the Baek Beacon Light will appear over the Front Lig ht when they are In range. F B. ELLISON, Capt., ill B-0 Light House Inspector. OFFICE OF LIG HTHOUSE INSPECTOR ) Sixth L* istrict, Charleston. S. C., J November 13th, 1860. ; ALL persons connected with the Lighthouse Estab lishment of the Utitted States in the Sixth District, or having busiuoss with the name, are notified tliat 1 have this day beeu relieved by C«pt. F. B. Ellison, U. 8. N., Lighthouse Inspector of the Sixth District. CHAS O. BOUTELLE, Assistant U. S. Coast survey. Late Ligiithousc inspector Sixth District The attention of Lighthouse Koepers, and all others connected with the Sixth Lighthouse District, ia called totbeabove notce, and all reports will he made in future to me, at my oflica at the Custom House, in this city. FRANCIS B. ELLISON, Lighthouse Inspector Sixth District. novlS Wanted, A FURNISHED Sleeping Room. Address, this day, stating terms, Lock Box 122. 11IS-I* Tobacco and Osnaburgs. r,A BOXES Tobacco and 1# bale* Outsbargs, in *tore and for site by , nIS-3 BOTHWELL A WHITEHEAD. Just Reseived, On Consignment ao CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. Whiok I offer on liberal term*. O. 11. Arlndirw. Dllbiw T9B*y«trs*f T. gakDnlk TAKHthe llhartyof InfurmlßK ihfl pablh’ gmera dy lll*' hu li*.iu«ti>p«iiud, aud will nlw.y* kwqi uu baud u full .apply us Fr««H Family Groceries, us all ‘bawrpltiJQ. aud us ib. W*l quality, wbltb b« uffar* fur ww si Mwwmanl. rati*, i uiu.r Juno* owl Itam.id »ti»«i., at Eliilicti 1 , u|.i*i*ii4 mil m NOV UNWNGAND FOR SALE.™ tliyi M"*W| K, JL (Mill <*m|.Hmi TMi4***»», whirl* V* ftft »**w **ff«Mi«ig «| til It * • tuwiM ikau ii mm W (m* 411 hi IMI ill Muflftflfc lllMi IlfMJhi, TijMMMi A 00 , i*H i| my, ## tkkjf *oms9 JEW AOVKHTISKMKVrS. RHINE WINES. The I.ong Kxpactod Casks, vi>n*:*tinu or ASHMAN9HAUSER, BOCKSTEINER, - INGERHEIMER. HOCKHEIMER, RUDESHIMER, Have at last arrived, and will be opened ON MONDAY NEXT, roß SAMPLING. GEORGE GISMENDRN, novlß-tf PLANTERS 1 H(,TEL. Xjist of VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE BY BRYAN. HARTRIDGE & CO GENERAL BROKERS, *C. 1. First class brick dwelling and out-buildings fronting south on Forsyth Parks. 2. Fine brick residence and out-butldings fronting west on Cluithatu Square (just north of Gordon block.) 3. Fine wooden dwelling and ont-builings having two full lots fronting north ou Orleans Square, being of southwest corner of Perry and Barnard streets. 4. Unfinished first class brick dwelling fronting north ou Chippewa Square, one door west from Bull street on Perry street. 6. Commodious brick residence and large out buildings on York street, three doors west from Bar nard—could be used for business pur|ioses. 6. Block of three brick tenements, three stories ou basement on Drayton between State street aud Broughton street Lane. 7. Brick dwelling and stable comer of West Broad and McDonough streets, opposite Central Railroad ofllee 8. Comfortable brick Dwelling with stable and modern conveniences, Gordon block one door west of Whitaker street. 9. Comiortable brick dwelling with all modern con veniences, gas, water, Ac., Gordon block ; possession given immediately. 10. Neat brick dwelling two story on basement fronting north on Jones si reet one door west ol'Alier coru. 11. Comfortable amt airy brick dwelling two story on basement fronting north on Jones street, between Abcrcorn and Lincoln streets. 42. Very valuable lot with three story brick im provements and collar on Broughton street near Jef ferson. 13. Brick dwelling on Gordon street fronting north on Monterey Square, two story on basement UNIMPROVED LOTS. 15. Southeast corner Gordon and Whitaker streets near Forsyth Park. 10. Southwest corner Gordon and Lincoln streets, double. 17. Trust lot east side Monterey Square. 18. Several blocks between Bryan, Fahm and Joachim streets, suitable for manufactories of all kinds and ranges or cottages. 19. Several lots south and southwest of tlie jail en closure. 20. Several acres on White Bluff Road just beyond Lovers Lane. Lots 65, 67, 69, 71, and 93, 25 by 105, southwest of jail. COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE. A fine vegetable farm of 160 acres, 75 acres cleared for cultivation, lying between the White Bluff and Middle-ground Roads, 4X miles from flic city. It is composed of high aiul low land and lias great varie ty of soil; lias been richly manured and is in every way suited to tlie culture of vegetables for northern markets ; lias line orchard, ami beds of asparagus and strawberries in excellent order. Niwtou plantation, 6 miles iroin Savannah, on Ogoeehee Road, containing 1,340 acres of land, 209 acres rice land undergood bank and ditches,3oo acres upland dry culture lowlands, suitable for raising cotton and provisions ; balance S4O acres, well wood e 1 with oak, hickory and pine, within two miles of Og eeeliee ( anal or within draying distance of tlie ciry. ' 660 acres land adapted to Hie culture of grain, . cotton, cane and rice. Situated five milc3 from the city ou the Augusta Road. The place is said to be the beat 411 tills sectioin 225 acres cleared, balam e well wooded with oak and pine timber. Cotton plantation, known as Chippewab, con taining 700 acres, 7 nines from the city 011 Yernou shell road. Also a number or fine plantations and timber land In Southwestern and southern, Georgia. We have learned not to be astonißhed at anything Years of experience and a correspondence extending throughout all nationalities of the habitable globe have turned theories into facts and established a basis from which we need not err. We are not sdrpristd at such facta as the following—although the persons who write them are. We know the persons and cir cumstances, hence feel at liberty to indorse their statements; “Nkw BhdFokd, Mass., Nov. 24, ISC3. Dear Sir,—l have been afflicted many years with severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold fee% and hands, and a general disordered system. Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. While visiting some friends in New York who were using Plantation Bitters, they prevailed upon me to try them. I com menced with a small wine-glassful after dinner. Feel ing better by degrees, io a lew days I was astonished to dad the coldness aud cramps had entirely left uie, and I cuuld sleep xhe night through, which I have not done for years I feel liae another being. My appe tite and strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plantation Bitters. Respectfully, Judith Rusotx.” Rbkdsuury, Wib., Sept 16, 18iC3. * * * I have been in the army hospitals for four teen months—speechless and nearly dead. At Alton, HI., they gave me a bottle of Plantation Bitters. * * Three bottles restored my speech and cured me. * * C. A. Flautb." The following is from the Manager of the Union Home School lor the Children of Volunteers: ‘•Havbmeykk Maksion, 67th St, } New York, August id, 1863. j Da. Dbakk: —Your wonderful Plantation bitters have been given to some of our little children suffering uom. weakness and weak lungs with most happy effect One little girl in particular, with pains in her head,'loss of appeiite, and daily wasting consumption, on whom all medic,al bkill had been exhausted, has beeu entirely restored. We commenced with but a tesspoonful Os Bitters a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly increased, and she is now well. KeapecUully, Mrs. (J. M. Davor. ... . • I owe much to you, for I verily believe the Plantation Hitlers have saved my life. IvOV. W. 11. WXUGOMXB, Madrid, N. Y. .... Thon wilt send me two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wile has beeu greatly benalted l>y their use. Thy friend, A “* „ Philadelphia, Pa. *» * • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspep sia and bad to abandon preaching. * * Tbe Plan tation Hitters have cured me. y g Catuob „, Rochester, N. Y.” *#• • * J have given the Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with tbe most ai loniahing pffecl. <j w . D. Aimmaws, Superintendent Soldiers' Home, Cincinnati, O." • . The Plantation Bitters have cured me of Liver Complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate, and Bad to abauuon my business. 11. H. Kinoslky, Cleveland, Ohio. ... • • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of alien ngemeul of tile Kidneys and Urinary Organ’ that b as distressed me lor years. It acts like a cii.n n. C. (J. Moons, No. ‘.’64 Broadway, dec.; Ac., Ac., Ac., ■* Th« Plantation Bitters muke the weak strong, tbo laugu id brllliaut, and are exhausted nature's great re sturer . They are composed of the celebrated Dabney# Hark. Wiutnrgreeu, Sassafras, Hoots, Ilerba, Ac., » prswa vod u perfectly pure bt Croix Bum. S. T. ~«W»0-X. Per# one of sedentary habits, iroublod with wt*‘ ness, lussitud*. palpitation of the heart, lack of W* Ills, dtetreas after eating, torpid ilvar, conatlpatlol. *c., d«serve to suffer If they will uol try them They are recommended by the highest medical »» Ihoriliaa, aud ars warranted to product! an lmm*“ hsusAcial effect. They are sgceedihgly uffwa# 1 * • - - *** Biii.ro in bulb or by tbs gallon Is a swludl.r slid isisiur. II Is pill up «*iy In our log «abin bottle, war. Os bottisa reilUod with lialUlluudehiUrrKU- »*“•' u„ winch asvsrai pu—*» "* b* l **' thst «*sry Indits has oar United Wats* aorb aoimitiistod. and sor •ignu.ure au si*#t-l< ""w.'i'hoy isspsstaMa rlmrism ftraaffhosl tbs hah*'* 1 '" *®* W ’ f, H I HUH I • *•' ouri m *## •’