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k.tffnmwhrsb£ )f£ J*mq& * r >—mi—ii g ^a. mnosis n om ivioaaaao I/r» .jj »iJ tu.. ; n>ii-»£'£ tE8*i;i7t. .d yu n : j o :u - frill f>iis j ^ oj i liil ilM IJi SB 1 :' y 1 ‘: r J . . H. ESTIIX, PEOPBIETOB. _ ci?#: an-Mu**: , idiiiH til ,'Ki Ml 5tiH> t.-Ml itnll , *2* SSST® <«n«wuOTt r, . --iuq uai Lukini ■,., Lg* ofixiu LrxiLiJ * '* ^‘^“ : ti ii Tir~ r’iiv-rn - rldiinf 17 *■ O JU .4 t > laika xiilMii , .i'jiaisxa <r,:.ijju; ^xiHATaKixj uristiJ jJI .-.£ :t.vXloi ss <J Siii. .i IU..T I-SYti ill J -if | gmmW 3)iS w-S Mort .U H • iHabl iHi . j /.Cl > MIT * - 3UCCUI R/UUdti) .1. tj b7777mT~53X" ,3EESJDit¥^QeT0SfEE«: xry - •iii • -Tii ; a :.u EvSTAJKLISHED 1850. mm; TVo. Ill Bay- SitfeleE^ Largest Circulation in City and Country, Daily. TERMS; _ V •Vj-j--'."" MO OO | r l-\VffSllj - ... Ail rommanicatlona must tie addressed to the-grp. prfetor. Persons wishing the paper famished for any time i e33 than one year will have their orders promptly at tended to, when remitting the amount for the time de- tfeJ- js'o city sabscription djfi«n^thi^ h^Ipba by positive order left at the office. £5“ Correspondence containing important news, from any-quarter, solicited. We cannot undertake to return rejected communications. XoAdv^tUeriri. ff A SQUARE is ten measured lines of Nonpareil of-t XHKMoBifnfo News. -i-- • First insertion, $1 00 per square; each subsequent' insertion, 50 cents per square. .-1 / (j Advertisements for one n^onth or longer will be in- ir rt:d K ®e<dal rat|a, ytic| c-in beiascertained at Ah? i | Advertisements outside of tiie eity niust be accom panied with tba ( ABU. » not Lie-lSr. Delmar Sustnin- nditmt in September, Twenty- nd-a-balf Millions, F.iclalivc or terest on-Public Debt. We are enabled to state, upon reliable offi- cial authority, that the expenditures last month were $28,485,000. There -was no in terest to pay last month on the public debt. Nothing for “ Alaska.” Army transportation, of iconrse, formed a large part, but it will be Smich heavier when the winter season sets i The average monthly interest upon the na tional debt isabout $11,000,000. Add this to the.aboye sum of current expenditures—$28,- 500)000—and we have near $40,000,000 as tto expenditure that tails upon September. This sum, multiplied by the number of months in the year, gives $480,000,000; about the sum estimated by Mr. Delmar. The average for the last three years has been $460,-000,000. And yet Congress denies pay ment to public creditors, and refuses to make proper appropriations for. many of the ordi nary objects of legislation. Principal and interest on the public . debt are thus forcibly jkeptbelowilieir nafuralfiguves. r ' . M,inc—Uudicui Majority Cut Down— Jt Palls Below, 18.000—Till- Truth kept Lclic; ' BY TELEGRAPH — to — THE LOUISIANA. - » .-r . . Hi —S- --i?i- Ail ~ll From Sew Orleans—.T. Wills Menard’s Cireular to tUe Colored People. New Orleans, October .4-—The riiua have nominated J. H/Syher fOr'Cdi^ 1 pip® from the first district, and nominated L. A. Skelden for the full term from the se=-l coud district, and J» Wills Mepard dor Gole- mau's unexpired term. Menard is a negro, mid announced himself as a candidate for ii iwiiintion in a circular, ti-oni which the fol lowing is an extract: Pi ffnfJHf? fully come to test the professions ana princi ples of those who now control the Republi- i e 6 u party of Lquisiapa and tg^tit is a sacred OT1Bg .. WB[lu£e8 duty to themselves for the colored people td rajeounty, all the Way through. s« that the colored race is not sold out by a few trading and treacherous white Repnbli- eaus in Louisiana, as it has been done iji Georgia. This State is entitled to-seven rep- rcaentatives in Congress. Are not the colored people entitled to at least two out of thii uumlier ? Is it not- our duty to see that at Last two colored citizens tap selected to rep resent in Congress the ninety thousand col ored voters of Louisiana? The ballot means equal representation as well as equal rights, and if men are still to he debarred from the halls of Congress, c.r even the White House, on account of the color of their faces, then reconstruction and B«v pnhlicauism are lamentable failures. For tl-e reward of the long oppressed rr^cc, will that j ; e trpial i The great cause of equal rights will not he finished until the colored man is seen in every departmmit of this government. It is necessary that the Forty-first Congress should possess more backbone than the; present one, in order to fix a plaiq provision in the supreme law of the Republic, which shall confer the ballot on every citizen, i;e- eavdless of race or color, North, South, East anti West. [From the National $39,500,000. Baelc by tile Radicals, and Democratic Tlirowi " IJ Votes Thrown Out. Comparative supply, in bales — J.. Disposed Of as follows: - Exports, foreign...j&v. .Taken from the ports for home it qonHUUiptiMi .v..i. J[ . Taken for consumption not from . the porta.,. . Burnt at New York, Mobile, &c... Manufactured in Virginia... 13 c >m the Blddeford Democrat, September^.] t is verv difficult .to get at tlie true returns L.Tojtal 1 4-Ti/k nl nrtG/\n* ltd. i. I'..-...’.A . (Vl .. ’ ^ Al 1 _ _ _ _ the election. The Augusta Standard 6t ,t week gives the returns compiled .from - the Secretary of State’s office, from all the towns and plantations that votod last year except twenty-seven, as follows : Chamberliun 75,226 Fillsbury ...55,777 .There are other plantations which throw a heavy Democratic majority whose vote we un- ; derstand will not be counted. It will be ob served that there aro but few returns from Aroostook, and that those received give a lta<l- Kepubii- jcal jnajority. We have a dispatch from Houl- ttem "which-informs us that the ivhole Democratic cotndy ticket is elected by ’ over one hundred ma- jority—a gain of about 800. fWe have given Aroostook -887 Radical ma jority I bp* , „ ^1— w ljenwcrajic by 100 major- Ljnent.was made up for 18G7-8 ity, -whieft mitkeK chdiffa-ence of 937, andshowff |*L ftK i M a 'Democratic gain in the entire State of 9,620 since the last full vote, and reduces Governor Chamberlain's majority to 18,512. But the, Radicals have oouefuded not to count important Democratic minorities. 1 The Dembcrat then procee4s to : correct the re turns as telegraphed all - over the country, /showing Radical' “ mistakes” of 75 to 500 in Governor Jpe Blown on the Rampage. I Governor Joe Brown, of Georgia, Radical, -writes, now that the “Hag” is Bf danger, the election of Grant ^p^-^oltaXiis the “only se- chrity” against “scenes' of ciunage,” and that )tbe Southern leaders' ‘are ready to “jprecipil L >t4te the fissile”—all of which is “important, i: true.” In 1 I860; during secession times,’ Governor Brown kindly telegraphed to Mr. Toombs, in this city, that “Fort Pulaski was bales. The change, however, seems to throw a, doubt upon the correctness of the estimates which had . been iXnade-jrf the .consumption ‘‘on tigOhio)AmPeiinhylvhuia,iNei^Yhrk, Aic.,” and it_upsets the statementof 1,951,988 Giles as' the crop af the ports for 1866-7, with out showing what became, iu.such , case, of in danger," an<L /behold, only a few hours- the 124,000 bales. The statement makes the ehipsea feeftfrdheiad’“precipitated:tbe , issue”l home consumption of 186,7-8 as from the from l\aoliinoil. Washington, Oct. 5.—Gen.' Howard drata/ haviqg received Gen. Sibley’s Camilla repOr£ .Washlngton, October 5.—Nothing from the Connecticut elections, Hon. It. J. Walker’s statement indicates that at the present rate of increased debt it will be- doubled in fourteen years, long before which! nnlesa better counsels prevail the Govern ment will be bankrupt. Since l[r. Hale’s dispatch announcing the j n- disposition of Isabella) no official,CQmrqiiiiit a- tion has been held with the Spanish'Legatio n; nor will there be until the Junto accredits its representatives. The Legation retains fts qffi- , oial status, but matters are postponed- Jf Hollins returns on Saturday. Eevenue to-day $1,700,000. Gen. Rosecrans remains in New York. Yes terday he was preparing to leave for Mexico. The weather has become clear and roolllT Col. Wyneoek, agent of the Arapahoes and and Cheyennes, is here, and represents the Indians within his agency as having, fled souffi °f fte Arkansas river. Gen. Lptly is pursuing them. The two tribes twenty-four hundred warriors, i The debt statement will probably appear . |o-ffiQrro\y. The fficrefise will be compara tive tritjing. . , Robert J.-Walker, by the consent of Secre tary McCnlk^l^^jpinedwf^^j^teasnry hooks. His results sustain DelntUT- 1 foreign News. Madkid, October 5.—SerranQ has arrived. He cries, Down with the Bourbons! Sov ereignty of the people ! Religions liberty! tierrano is "President And /Prime Minister,of War. ? . London, Oct. 5.—A Madrid dispatch says that Madoz has resigned the Residency of the Junta. Aquinez succeeds, yho appointed Sjerranq General-in-Chie£ “ -V.v "0 . From. Mobile. Rootle, Qet. 5.—The in its leader this morning, takes strong grounds in favor of the immediate, annexation of Cufc^, in view of the Spanish revolution- It sii^s "ill of the people plainly demands this, and? that the government should take immediate steps to secure the prize at once. J ofcn guincy Adams to Speak in Sooth Carolina. Charleston, October 5.—A private dispatch from John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts, “unounces his acceptance of an invitation to visit and address the people of this State. He is expect^ about the end of this \feek, Anrt-Bqtler C*oq-ventiqi{. Salem, Mass., October 51—'The, anti-Butler Republican Mass Convention to-day unani- ruously nominated Richard H. Dana for Con gress. . . , _ -The railway compA: uies are once more cutting each other’s throats 011 westward : bound freights. First-class goods were contracted far on Wei ...... “id} ptpl” to Cincinnati,; at 75 cents; PerlOO pounds; the tariff rate being $i 76: per 100 pounds to Chicago, all rail, at 75 cts., the tariff rate being $1 88; to St. Lonis, all hub at $1 15, the usual rate-being $2-42r Euuaiiyj^ff^. Thjnqrnl jgptti points. This will be bad news for, raj stockholders, but it will be very aec ^thebuamess public. Low rates of attract Western buyers eastward, and our merchants rejoice accordingly.—N. Y. Sun. by seizing it for the Rebels, and hauling down the United States flag. We h’of>e hiS present alarming announcement will not be followed by any similar demonstrations on his part; biit no man who lias ever seen'tho dhtneW of his mouth would trust him out of his sight. Considering he took the ground, on the E^ump, that negroes were not eligible to office Under’ the Georgia constitution, it is certainly®* a very curious coincidence that the negroes should so soon! h® expelled bj-.a Legfelature so thoroughly Radical that it was ready to eye on him, and \xii.i^o potiyonder that at the Chicago Conyehtion the hisses and applause for this distinguished secessionist were about balanced.—National Jnldlig$ncer. - ; vy • •*- Misleading To the i, : New York, September ,25.'! 10 York World. The cotton croj^bf the United Statefi x r is alsrays asiibj ect of gweSi, intere^ and ^ th^se whose busmess ^‘in the staple, one of special interest. ^ The animal statement maile* up to the 1st insiv, lead to the following sng- gesthjjt#*# j6<tW It 11867 and 1868, and especially to the uncertain and unsatisfactory manner of hstj.mating the production and home consumption of the year just ended: liy the feri? PriceCurreut's ^ - i T®£ Btatementd of August 31, the i ifciltesj stocks of cotton at the. ports Au gust 31, 1866} and August 31, lb67, were, bales.........; . Receipts at the ports .. Taken for consumption not count er, -*—•'■Sreceipts............ 80.396 1,351,988 2,430,893 ' ed in 280,672: 168.04S 2,616,852 2,679^37 I At .fV, 1,553,345.1,651,626.; 678,367 739,817 Stock is 28Q.^72a. 13.672 15.000 168,348 2,348 20,000 duction. Before the war the Umted States . - . states held alrnget the mpnop^y of Europe m cott^nB.^ymgjXnn^hed 75 a 30 per cent of this kind to Great Bnfain rt] e leading, market) Now that monopoly is di ided with India, which and the United 1 ofit ,tes each fiiminillfl flfaT 1 of > , J -that kind of cotton; the Umted States crop. {• J bring mARaldedn EuxDpe the first: six mPjfetBs ofthe.year, and that of. India thespeond., Aft ov|Br-supply_i of either would natiiraUy : affi*ct prices . adversely,, and. a seriously short sup ply wptfld be disastrous to tlie manuffiaturnig co nmerce of the world. This is pertineaitjtp ; th : case-in hand (correct statistical mforma- tic n) in the*"fac£*fhait, "since theretnrn'bf peace in the-. United States' tlio“annu;i3 supply of sh >rt stapled, cottons, from both the-United St ite's' aiia - India, : has not been equal to the" CMisumption—the lessening stocks" at'the-end-’ rof the. successive 'years have provedit. - Nor ns there, iihd therb-may riot be’ within any rea sonable future, such a -reserve •' of > raw coiton as to save |he triple - dipm .catomi- -ty in case of m'atCnal' fSlure of a crop of either- India or- the Uriited Stiatos.: .pi l the-oilier- hand, what-may be called frill icr >ps of the’present day would scarcely eac- ceed the requirements of a generally prosper- 61 s trade of the world. >i ui •'■-T-H-I-I ».-«.imi)-<■ -- - . . 1 U* J L 1 a The Belief Bill; • : i-iluUri i»l. 2,5l6;sg2 XCT^rAj' {This would make the supply of 1868, 163,- 185 bales more than of 1867, provided the consumption is correctly estimated; which, as appears to ns, seems very doubtful from the following data: - . . : . In the Price Cnrrentstaternehl caF 1866-7, the driiveries from Tennessee, Ac., are charged with 49,000 bales manufactured ori the Ohio, f~f c arid 75,000 bales manufactured in Rennsylva- J - a nia, New- York, be. For. these 124,000 bales there is no corresponding charge in the state ment of 1867-8. To reconcile the two state- 988 for 1866-7, and make 2,075,988, or they "should bo deducted from 2,430,893"for T867I8,; ahd leave 2,306;893. If, therefore, the state- as made up for 18G7-8 onthe same iffisis it was for 1866—7, it would show an ex- apparent excess of 479;905 bales. Again, the statement for 1867 made the home consumfij ■ .tibn from the ports 573,367, and from the in H^rior. 280,672; together, 854,039 bales. For the same year this has been altered in the statementof 1W8,1 ^ftK) bales referred to, to tne takings from the pints, and 4ednsting it from, the interior con-. ports 799,817, a_ml HWV! the iritericu- 168,348, together 90,8,16,5, bales (and ‘NfOOO hales are added for eim sl ririfition iri Yirginia; in all, 888,165 bales). The folloiring is the Relief Bill as passed bj th^Jie^urj ^ j^ned by B^^Jj Jlock: ^ A i act for the relief.of debtors; anil to au thorize the prin- ' ciplcs of equityv”- - .She: 1 4viTHe-Gelieral Assembhr ofctbaStatri* SX| ^ of Georgia enacts that m'aDsiiits which dhaR ‘ " an i brought for the recovery of debts the courts' Hf'tlrisrStiite,' ‘or upon 'c'Oni of trie courts eniiist .State." or upon "contlact.S L ibfi ^except for the sale or hire of slaves, it shall' and iriay be lawful for -the' pnrtirA-m all such- cases to give in evi dence before the jury emparineled to try the J "*£) the.iconsideration of the debt or com. t whiriunay be the subject .of the suit, amount and yalue, of the, property owned the debt or at the time the debt was con- cted, or the contract entered -into to show on the faith of what jitdjfci'fy credit? was, en-to him, and what tender or tenders iff ■yment he’made to the creditors' atlniy time, ' { - id.,that the noh-paynieiit. of the 1 debt , pij bts was owing to the'refusal of the ci-editar receive the money tendered or-offered to- i tenderedpthe-destruction or'loss of‘the‘ '■Mpau-BieJitith- oGwhieh the-credit- given, and the amount of loss by the ilitor, ■operty’ fault. vuy AAUVU - WAVI.-I Vl VM*V ren, and the amoant of loss by the the subject to enumerate a few of the many addi- canscs which i so largely * affert ■ the life, health, and happiness of wbmagi in all classes of society, and which, consequently, affect, more or leas directly, the welfare of the entire human family. The mpuia that ejxists for, precocious education and marriage causes ' ^ress, the early confinement of school; and especially i the unhealthy excitement of the ball-room. Thus, itirtbe*t>ody half*cloth>d, and the 1 mind' tmclnlj -ex- ; catedhy pleasure, 1 perrerting in' midnight revel the Sec. : 2, Thatiii. ^ canespid,Asduch yerdiefis. rdimi< ljavp beei^, renc^reS'br'’jud^uents J ehter^d ; upon, debtsu- contractod prior to the first day of June, and'the judgments reniftin-tw- aitisiied. it shah be Lawful, for the. defendant .. hours designed by nature for sleep and rest, the work • /ll* .1 ,1 (*. . 1» /I4 . . ' 1 . «— —. ll . ... • ■ • ll.... m(- * in " rtf 4(1^1 nil iGl* Art 1 .1 1. nTV Art.lrtlrt ifffalllul 1 dr ileieuilants," by riiotioii mrfhe^oiiirL in which the, judgment r was obtained, to have the taSk submitted-to a jnrj’ for trial, upon the siime' , ter’nis'an(Ic6Mditionsasare contain ed ip the preceding section, .with like pawera, > i In the statement of 1867-8 (fhe last ope),-• to the jury to reduce flic amount of the judg- yirginia is charged with receipts .187,4S7 J rneut according to the ; emriB«4 of each .case, bales, with this remark: “The huge item of and renilef Sucli VtniRct’ to i Virginia receipts will arrest tne attention of I all concerned in the cotton trade, fori! while J the growth of the State hftk-not ceeded 30,BOO bales',’ ]\f r ' Unusual Way op Hoiting the Question. M’Ue LqzgeL the pretty c French .actressy was recently married (o'Prince Polstoi, one of the woal&jest‘j^ur^r.nofeienien of. The Priqce popped the question m a some what unusual 'manner. There Wfia a fair at St. Retertiinirg Rropcij theatre, for the benefit of the French hospital. M’Uu Luzgel presided over one of the stands at the fair, and Prince Tolstoi banteringtly-asked her how much riie would, trike for a kiss. She glanced at him very sternly, and replied , that she would not kiss any man but her betrothed. Tho Prince passed on, but retilrrifed to M’Ue Luzgel’s stand a qiiarter of an hour afterwards, arid said thoughtfully to the young actress, “ Will you permit rneito ask you another question, Mademoiselle^ rt \\ r iiti pieqsqre; sir.” “Have you#btfffiriMledri’L Slj“ e3'®4 6 moment nrfj5riSe, and sgid 'mth tj blush arid smile, “ N° stis?’ - “ Would yon like to have one'"” “That, depends on circumstances,” shetaMiuffiWBfefi iiWell,.then, wddli^hi take me ?". So Haying-he htinded her his card. She was gfeatly astonished, knd finally stam mered out she would give an answer next-day. On th<§ folloSring m'orrimg he called at her house, the reply was in the affirmative, and to-day Mademoiselle Luzgel is a Princess »»<L a happy wifa , , ^ , i ; ’ * 1 A Model Charge to a JtrtiY.—It seeuis to iis that the following is worthy of the defunct int never-foigottea \)f«rton Van TjriHer: beneve, -from the'' evidence, nerer nurne 'grJio^ftD^tlwt'^^pla^ff bought out tl)e defendant, and gave him his bote for iffie interest,j'qri'd the ‘defendant paid for the nete ;.by|delb'eijng : to the .plm^ff a cow, which lie warranted not breaeny, and itbe warranty: VPIS :l>jeken .to raapoft .of;tUe v breachiness of the cow, and A e drove the cow bqck aqd tendered her to tti° defendant, but He retiispd tQ receive hey, and th« plain tiff took her honje Again and pnt a heavy yoke on her to prevent to r jumping fences, and to reasQU Of 1 the voke she hroke her neck and died; a“A if the jury further boliev.e that the defendant’s interest in the gro cer y was .worth anything, the plaintiff’s note was worth less and the cow-gopd (or,nothing, either for beef or milk, then the jury must find out themselves how they'will decide the case; for the court, if she understands torseR—and she thinks she deed—don't kqmy how such a case stoftW he decided,’' — ■ >•♦♦♦.-« : — ■ Emigration of Southern Planters to the Northern States.—A" gentleman from Alaba ma, now in the oity, states that great num bers of the more respectable people in Ala- bama, Mississippi, and Louisiana, and he doubts.not the bttor Southern States, hayp loiig lilid uilder consideration and have made preparation far mo.viug into Oatifomia, some to the Nbrtheni States and others to the Ter- ritories in the event of Grant’s election. He says that they are fully convinced that if the Republicans are successful it will be utterly iinpossible for them to live in the State where they now reside.—Washington Express. o4e.^—$■ 'craibe'cticut" paper ’ says several young men have been in the habit of taking tomatoes from the garden of a gentle-' man in Middletown, who picked them and placed them in the sun to perfect. Not rel- lshito the joke, to P ut Some more in the someplace, b.ut tinpregnated^^thfem ttorongh- ly with’motoh rim They were taken, and the effect was uripleasant. •- -The boy in blue who sits beneath .ofithe J Democrat office and plays Dixie. the lintels of the national air of the defunct Confederacy, leg in support of the government; I pay ten dollars 4 yeqr Reeto 8 td j " ■.: - 4 ’ ! ofTast' yi The' Archbishop Catholic Diocese, of-New York- probtitos ctorch pic nics, planchette, spiritualifan 1 and animal magnetism .being indulged by members o^is church. The'Inventor of Planchette ia^id tofrave made $50,000 already. The resurrectionist of Planchette may have made this amount, but the inventor has been dead many years. , _ ex^*. jS jftgcoe-' sumption are pooled by out statement at 187,487 bales—mopt of it coming-inland iVrih Soffih Caroliinij-Nojtti ffifonp' abd; Wm- nessee, arid not otherwise, aQCOUUtod Vum? Can the compiler give qs authority (or how much came frmq eqeh o( tto PiricCs named, ind at sam e ttirije irito? that " much of it may not havaReep count ed iu'Ui 8 btaiemeut more than once ?• -i—1-; . j AgoiUiriT -'j ii Hu • 1- RVaH l , Bates, hales. . Meir\nhl“, N““hviH,-, other- places- iu i Tenncfisee, Kentucky, tte., and crop : - s of UlinoiB, Indiana, Hissonri,-&c., are charged with'....... -418,317 And credited with ahipinenta tu New Orleans M.855 <• - Stock in Memphis and Nashville Beceived at New York, - Philadelphia, 1 Baltimore, Portland, llo^ion, ovV-riandfroa; Tennessee, kc..:.... .204,11.17-377,791 them’shall: ap- ieiu-eJjuUolde mul just; anil the judgment Vii,l,T,-il in- sni’h case shall supersede the Would leave - 17452S In these two itemalnst stated—Virginia apd Memphis—estimated to. - have teceived con siderably more thnivone-quarter pf the whole crop, there are 358rtu0 hmes' (supposing the 204,33? bales correctly accounted 1 for); about" which there may bfe "Berfous mistake?; *thti • radical error is. .in Pto?gmg ‘ffiohie consump tion” all that remains of xeceiptsiporitive and estimated, -after deducting -exports arid stocks.-: * It is V^ry manifest that we have Iip.clen'r and definite data upon ‘which to dettomirie the cotton crop of the- United States, . uphe rail roads through thri cottdn-gr<Iwiug Staten, to westward and eastward, have samnch change; ed the mode of transportation as to render it? for more difficult than formerly-to-eburit-the crop correctly,; and this .““W he an increasing difficulty, rendering mere transit cotton liable to duplicate count at railroad changes wnl trans-shipments. » t i * ' ' f ! The Chronicle also. mok es , ap.annualc°ttorL statement,’ ip which ftf the" year 180,7-8 tha^ ho,me eonsuinption is computed at returns of ceKHUUiptifxn to. the IJational A 8- Kociatiop Of Co tton hf ' * turns are sffited to to ^ 602 spindles, which ocm^nmed 6.95,964 bates. The taffis from ^hjeh r\oi returns had “been received areMtin»t^#t.RffiMlJ^.spindles, vHfcAf iriKi AaauairiatJL-- 139,609 spindles, they would take ,162.494 bales,-and make an ri^regttteeonsmfofon 858,458 bales. Thp statements of 4i v J%e' Current and the Chronicle for 1867-S compare as followsttlOH a tflft Prf Exports . V 1»6 M Home Consumption ~ Burnt, &c Stocjfs. Sep^. 1, Total g Deduct stocks. Sept. 1, 1867.. .-v .80,296 Chronicle. Bales. . ^fi5f,015 w •^41; .Making the two estup^es of per the National Associafarih faclurers os thp ;«f-. t it would make the crop ... than the Price Ci(rrenfs estimates.- . Price Current tpid .ffljfoim*-Jayii toWShga* aimed at accuracy, but the eomparature.fig ures prove olearly what we contend for, viz: the fallacy of statements made largely upon estimates, instead af nositive data, and of estimates, instead gof. poedtiyp JJata, charging a particular item ‘ (in, this case, i home consumption”), whatever may be net 1 essnvv tcv balance the accounts. And thd cessory to balance the accounts. data should be such as to make statistics really as correct as the ariu,u4hrl>rit leave them astray, so that .when. the.waekly come to be compiled for the year (W. F. fright & Co.Vfbr instance) 245,600 have to be added M . <l -'CriWefl|ion s -" Howeyer ripiipuns may'ffiftor, in the ab sence oibp^tiveTur’-Wfiable-' etattakB.'tq- seems to.us difficult to believe the home con®- sumption of 1867-B amounted to 858,458 ■Sps&g^iMMBWPaas last crop, if estimated amimtiaT bosjsRif (to • ltv, compared to which we suppose the trade 1 upon a • greatly dinfiu “ ~ The cpmmc interp^t -* *. T ,,,, the pTodgepon to aU tin, rap id increase, qg by (hri Prifie Current, our fora<o$emriritIdtfa<dri|feeniBcrea8ed<io(to_ 1 extentdfgd^OBft/lsdc* Wdii t* tome odnStluAS , tion has increased 114,0ffi) Isfles. If this bfr so, the hope of Marichestef hr future supply from this conntiy cannot by any means be for prior juJgmehtrprovirlcl no judgment shaft tapsej the. priority of Rs'ton by i-eatipn of the lapsejtl rendition of a new judgment; and provided that irrall such cases twenty days-notice shall be givcu- tiilto iJuintill' in execution. Cases in tlie-lijupdrioi iUourls, and in Loses trans ferred to that coiu-t from the Inferior and County Courtsluft m tlio JiistiLesCourts ten days notioo shaft bo given; and in all cases , 4ft ir Justices Court the case or cases shall be Or at jiJie^tejpii ,at which the iSae Dut shaft be subject to jn order for trial motion may be mai f outinuance as ijases upon puf Sec. 3. That in all cases in which the de- eridant' rnay have in possession the pfopertyl or jrhteli tto totoskniyl bn was contrtot e 4- pirjiritoU have. power .to. render,a verdict,re turning the property,, together with compen sation for the- use of the same; provided, that any iruiivaYeimiijts uiadq by the defendant shaft to taboq is, coij.sjdejfiliou, or ally part of the purchase money \ymch may have been Laid for the same, according to the value of the.plbtoHv'At the ’fiirie of flie mat 1J I Sea. .4. That in suits against trustees,? administlators, executors op guardians, -it - phall beiawful for the defendant or defend ants to give in evidence the loss or destruction vaiuc, an u. uu; : • hands at the | . shall i-toitha! ! yalue of the property iu their fcommenoemenlfc of! tto; suit,«; pleasure of damages to be rendered by the jury -gainst them; provided th^t ,»>! dministrator, executor or gnardinp Jiall be xempt from liability for ,UiC..valiiejO£ any ust which he may lyivc inritted;rirbtmcff I/as :en lost, by his neglect or default. Sec. 5. that in all.sriitsiwlAhrAi^ife,: 'com,nienecd by original action or by motion, umle^ jJiisAcfcibotp.^^aallfeapjj shoffitol competent \nti^ess.cs. 1865,. the saute rules ayd ^egrtetione shall toidwe. shall Re"ftdirii#. Bible US provided in the first section of thia r s . ec - 1,ee “ made ana the property levied upon has not sqld, it .aud jnay be. lawful fqr ,tb.e jdefendant or ideffin^ants.tQ ffia their affidar- •vits, statin" that they desire to take the ben- process upde^wMcfr (hey act may have issued, or to such court as may by law'have jurisdiction; provided' thriftr shall be retrimeS- (he property levied upon shall be return' Sec. 8. That all taws and parts of taws militating ag':inii^ji|h|4M 1 4 n fe t »MfflM^ -are hereby repealeoT ipe^lec te, “S£gS’ukata 4 ,i A. E. Marshall, Secretary of ^he; Senate. % R. L. McWhorter, Speaker of. House of Representatives. L. Carrington,* * * * s " * iof The Cause .of the Sumxierset of the InsTi People. —’ktonNewJDemocrat has an ‘editorial wliich ApTaittAhe'feSson the Irish People has come; out for the Radical candi- dates.f?Jt charges that D. 0 Snlhvan, its edi-1 is effort^ to se it oaf the Irish voters was paid jive thousand ie Republicans, arid for’this suin' he has promtaectta do all in his powcirto de- we copy.verbatim. It was given- to. him for this betrayal by" John G. Wilkin; a Radical, the.^nited .States R^yena^Crtleclisr.for.the Orange and Snlhvan counties Middletown, Oiritig district, and reads as follows; * “MtDDl MnwtwpwN' 21, 1868. ... . tri D. O’Sullivan, $1,000. Signed, John G. Wilkin.’ ”V.l 1 .-“The check -was endorsed, by Q’Sullivan, returned to the bank for payment, and was pokMtifris order.” -i-.mo jea Tains there. The overflow of the ] sribitorgfearirii^H^j^tr^^M^t -c, aaSf damag^ such "as has riot ' flowed.—Macon Tdegraph. *w aai t t.i joxq 701 1 W Till •1 L-univ i.L r.l : .1 si •Jilt •all i-. 7iil qo rid d) . It to -;ls i m .1 oi. tl-Xl |J 1 , owing to tpe pecoijab and J XFJtAT.TS, ia portarit’relations wiiicli they sustain, ftieir pCctlllar or ranizstioii, and the offices they perform, sro snbjCct to nuny sufferings, , Freedom fro™ thesecOntribUtfi' no^Dsll.ilegree to ffieir happiness and' welfare, for mam can be hai>py who arc Not only so, but no of various fcnaalo complaints jean long be ered to run on witiiput involving the general health tfie ikdiYiduai, mij ere long producing; permanent w premature [decline. Nor is it pleasant to tta physician for; tho relict of these various deli- cale affections, and only upon the most! urgent neces sity -will a true -woman iso far • sacrifice ■ her greatest charm ksto do thisJ Tha Jex. will thefil thank .ns for ' placing in their hauds*BimpIe spociflcs r which will be found efficacious in I'eftirfvihg imd curing almost every W thd&c trbublesdifie complAints 1 peculiar to sex. . I iU,T i.ffl r.iifi f- A f At . Heluibold’ff *-»*«« .III lie M<*i i LiJ u ?£Ji L>U J. licit hundreds' suffer on in silence, and hundreds ‘of jothers apply vainly, to druggists and doctors; who “* r merely fiuitalizelhem with the hope of a cure p apply reme^ios which make them.worsf. . I would wish to assert, anything that would do injustice to afflicted, but I am obliged to soy that although it ly • be produced from excessive exhaustion of the lowers of life, by laborious employment, unwhole some air.and food, profuse menstruation, the use of tea and coffeo, and frequent childbirth, it is far oftener ciueed- bjr- direct Irritation, applied to the mucous membrane of the vagina " *“ ; When reviewing the causes of these distressing com- , it is most painf ul to contemplate the attendant 3 consequent upon them. It is but simple justice of de^trubtion'ia half aocomjlHshed! I >{</*•> y-b -: ■ ^ • J ‘•; *• • t i lutjofigequencfc of this early strain upon her system; • unecessary effort is required by the delicate votary to •tain her situation in school * at-a later day .thus ag gravating jthe evil. When one . exciteineut ,4s over, ^upther injiroap^ctive keeps the mind morbidly sen- Sit|ve tp impresaioii.^ while tl^e now constant restraint bf fashionable dress, absoiutelj' forbidding the exer- qirfe indispensable to the attainment and retention of organic heulth and strength; the exposure to night Air; the sudden change of temperature; the complete irostration produced by excessive dancing, must, of iecessity,'praduc£.thaiE legitimate effect. .At .last, an arly^oarfi^e.caps the,clijnax of misery, ami theun- •rtunate oue, hitherto-^sq utterly regardless of the •lain dictates aud remonstrances of 1 her delicate patnrfe*, becomes an unwftliilg subject 1 of ^nedical treat ment • Hits is but a truthful picture of the experience of thousands pf our yooo^ women.: .it . . i :i i I 'Ann i ... . Z being before the ability to exercise the functions of the generative-organs/they >rdquire an education of. tlieir peculiar nervous. system, composed of what is called the tissue, whiph is, in common with the female breast and lipt^ evidently under the control of mental emotions and associations'at an early period of life, fcud, as we shall subsequently see, ^thefce emotions, When excessive, lead, long before puberty, to habits whibhf sap the very life of their victims ere nature has belf-completed their development. * ia ‘ \ t • »•»** - 1 it u 1 „ i | For gtemale Weaknesaand Debility, l>Tiites or Len- . rorrhcea, Top Profuse Menstruation, Exhaustion, Too jLong Continued Periods, for Prolapsus and Bearing Down, or Prolapsus Uteri, we offer the most perfect ^pecifi. ficknown:— Ii -I i: i ii CX)|354Ppra«I), CT OF -JT , BTJCHU! .as j i ilJ M xi. i i .. i Ti ; . . .. -i.i id©- Directions for us^ diet, and advice accompany. i i .iioqqua - .ri ls<|-Gi . J.-> Females in every period, of life, • from infancy . to extreme old age, will find it a remedy to pld n,rare in the discharge of its functions. Strength is the ^^bnpdjtnd^woAiaiihobd.^^- _ IJJ.V/ ilelmbold's’I^fr^ct Buchu Is more streugtlieains tban any of the preparations of Bark or Iton, infinitely safer, and more pleasant. Helmhold’a Extract Buchu, • J ii.iUM i iaa :nr/K.i: afi.3ff i.L. 'VJJ rn. i Having received hbW^ryfebie^t* of- fiie most promi nent physicians |n/tlij f rated ^States/ Is npw offered to afflicted humanity as a certain cure ^ for the follow- l I ... *, 11 f, . j. I M . , « fl, . i X. I . i 1 n ,,",/ M ana symptoms, irom wnatever cause Geneva!' tobjUty,: Mental and f^jratol D^xressioii^ Imbecility,-Determination of the Blood-to the Head, Cbufnsed Ideas, Hysteria, General Irrita- - bilify, Bestlesshess and Sleeplessness at Night, Ab- senee qf Mnsrnlar Efficiency, Loss of Appetite, .Dys pepsia, Emaciation, Low Spirits, Disorganization or Paralysis 6l^{he Organs of Gimeration,' Palpitation of the Heart, and, in facC, alLthe concomitants of a Ner vous and Debilitated mate of the System. out - Ask 5for HELMBQLP*3. VS. Tike no other. Bold by Druggists everjrwnere.l Price per bottle, or and Dealers 8«bottie»for $5 50- .Detiyered to anraddx^ t? ij . •• ’ " .t: JX T £. hire . isi.i. i -» iii. j . ; H; T. HELMB OLD, , and i Chemical Warehouse, 594 BROADWAY, -WeW YORK. ^c^Genuine unless done np in steel- Warehouse, and signed :r,_ with, facsimile of my "Chemical H. T. TrRT.ATBnT.-n ■ Dt p; HOLLA20>. J>. iA. O’l O’BYBUiE & HOLLAND, -A.’yTOK.lviEYS , OOimSELLORS AT TAW. S EE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMEDA PART NERSHIP for the PRACTICE OF LAW. IN ALL BRANCHES. They will attend* to case* in the United States Courts in Florida. 'JtSjF Office in the second story of Sorrel’s bunding, earner of Bull street and Bay lane, over Ives’ Clothing Store. , a-. . , r D. A. O'BYRNE. 4 oc2—2\v ' D. P. HOLLAND. .flj PAGE EDMANDS. JOHN H. GARDNER, EDMANBS, GARDNER & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS Savannah, Gfi. It 1 J U. a:- i ... I i L iberal advances made on consignments to our friends in New York, Boston and LiverpdoL Messrs. Dabney, Morgan A ,Co.. New York; Jarvis Sbde, Esq.. New York * Hob. J*. Wiley Edmands, Bos ton ; Savannah . National. Bank*. Merchants' National Bank, Savauuah; Lathrop & Spivey, Bankers, Sa vannah.- •* i • j *• nept3—tf FRask L Gue.* Gf.o. C. Pearce. "Axles G. Ba GUE, PEARCE & C(k, Cotton and Provision MERCHANTS, NO. 79 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. 1 [octbim] ! 1*1 JOHN OLIVER? Sa she s , Blihds , Doors, and PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Painter’s and Glazier’s Tools, 'Mixed Paints OF ALL COLORS AND SHADES, i HOUSE AND SIGN FAINTING, GLAZ- •’ * -‘ i-INffi At, M i • .i in > - No. 6 XVIiitafcer St-, Corner of Bap Lane. : jyo-iy CHIUS. MURPHY. CHAR CLARK. Murphy & Clark, House, Sign, Ship and Stearn- boat Paintei-s Li - Gilding, Graining. Marbling, .Glnxing, 1 -.ii di V . ARE* PREPARED I TO -SEIJUr AT JVHOEEj sale and retail^ .Painte, Oil, Glass, Putty,^and faroifehee, Mixed Paints,*'Brashes of every descrip tion, Machinery and Harness Oil,. Axle Grease, etc., 77 Bryan St^, between Bull andDrayton, mh!4—ly ~ SAVANNAH, QA. 1 3 —nr}—. W. P. MAY, (SUCCESSOR TO IV. H. MAY,) • . til is i < Is. ,:j. Wholesale anti Retail Dealer in Saddlery, Harness, &c., J|~AS JUST RECEIVED Jl NEW 8TOCE OF OAK and HEMLOCK, (tanned) ‘ - 1 * ’ 1 ’SOLE LEATHER, CALF and LINING SKINS, 1 »nd a general assortment of SHOE TOOLS." TYicea .1 reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. Orders .for RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING and PACKING filled promptly. jan24‘ n. h. HEjfLsrr. THOS. PETERS. O. II. M’COKK^CO. K. H. HENLEY & CO., Cotton bijyeks - , - ■ , • • r —AND— r . Aa i ' 'l ' J ; General Gom’sn Merehants, t. .Ii d.. l -.: : i SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Office. corner Bay and Lincoln streets, up stairs, over W, H. Stark & Co's. -■ - j - -sepl0-3m E TV." DRUMMOND,' 1 G. Cf. DRUMMOND, Of the late firm of -L. J. Guilmartin & Co. E. Ay . DRUMMOND & BRO., GENERAL SHIPPING . : —AND— ' Commission Merchants, 154 BAY STREET, jsA'TA'NNAH, OEORGlk; aul—tf “WM. j. LAWTON, B. A. HART, J'/g/GARNETT. LAWTON, HAST & GO., exons I njAKDrhc . i Commission Merchants, ... J .A > . . . . ..A, 1 , NO. 4 HARRIS’ BLOCK, BAX STREET, SAVANNAH, .GEORGIA. aagl8-8mo [ ... 1L: ., J ; . . , F- W. CORNWELL, j ii ‘*" ! .tit Afat.itk ’ m '“ J ; * l - HARDWARE, DUtL&tY, AGEfthlLTU- RAL rMPIiEMENTg, . AXES, HOES, 1 i . NALLS, TRACES;. Ac.. v-ii' Aleo. Agent for MnARTHUBfS COTTON B1NB. No. Ul Brongfiton street, Sayarpah, BA,,. septl-Cm . . ii i H. Gr. itTJWE, ■ ltns .1. lO ..1 .! -i Wholesale Liquor Deader, 1 lit 1 aalO—ly f Agent for Bininger, • . f, -f X: 7 WEST ! r SIDE. MARKET SQUARE. Dr. Edwin W. L’Engle, ‘ DENTIST, ]Vo. 106 Bryan Street, BETWEEN WHITAitEE AND BARNARD : STS:, Savannah; Georgia. i 'i-u.i i. . ■ t i.:- •- - i JeM-ly sl.i JL :: MAURICE IIACKETT, .1. .i ; i aii . . t-«- — 1 COOPER, AND AGENT OF . THE SUB^ ■ MARINE DIVING £ND, WEECK- ; ;1 ING COMPANY. \ [“ _ TON street, ing and Wrecking will be promptly dras- oe Dir- Um, And pc23-if R, A. WALLACE, General Commission Merchant, ,AN3> nyii.mtv PAPER, PAPER - STOCK, HACHEBERY WASTE, MOSS, &e., &c. Ci "T>AimCrULAR ATTENTION PAID TOT consign. River side; between Whitaker and Barnard streets. : iyB—H ISAAC EHRLICH, COM. WEOZESAIE TO. MISSION MERCHANT, Jones’ Upper Block, Savauuah, TTAS NOW ON HAND TOBACOC DIRECT FROM XX the factories of North Carolina and Virginia. He incites his did. patrons to'examine bis stock,* which he is able to sell lower than any other house in the city. Also^ a supply of BACON, ELOUB, Ac., congfantly on Change of Schedule. CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN SA- A ITGUST A, AND MONT- NO TRANSPORTATION OFFICE CENTRAL R: B.,7 r - : Savannah, August U, 1868. { ■f ot e :i - a * , QN AND AFTER MTJNDaT. 16TH IN3T.. PAS- _ senger Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, will run as follows : t * UP DAY TRAIN. ABBIV& 1 } - A. . LEATB. Savannah 8:00 A. M. Macon..........^ €:40 P. !£. 5:38 P. M, 8:58 P. M, U.-00 P. M, l trains that leave Auguste. .6:45 A. 1C. J DOWN DAY TRAIN. X Off 7:00 6:30 P. M. ... P, M. Connecting with train that leaves Auguste. .8:45 A. IL , I atonin'} sr- - lo vi. I UP NIGHT TRAIN. TXrijfcliwftf ^ I .^U i.i ,«^5 A. R. iiritalu«vdrfArigriiti: .Im t. ri i{ DOWN NIGHT TRAIN. P. M. 8:10 A. It ....3:13 A. SL 4:30 P. M. n....j.t..2:40 P. M. . jecting with train that leaves Augusta. .9:S8 P. M« M. trains from Savannah and Augusta, and P. M, train from Macon connect with MillodgeTiUa train; at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted. 1 - •P. M. train fre^or Savannah oonnecta with through mail train on South Carolina Railroad, and P. M. train foom Savannah and- Augusta with train* on South, Western and Muscogee Railroads. WM. ROGERS, {aug 14-tf — Art’^Ma8ter*of Transportation, Dissolution of jCo-Partiiership. HE FIRSf OF JOHNSTON k DeLEON is t&iH day dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner: sign in liquidation. O. F. JOHNSTON, P. M. DeLEON. M- X)eXiJil O jST, EVERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, continue business at No. 13 Stoddard'ff Range. ‘ Liberal advances made on consignments, od-lw - XTE. THE UNDERSIGNED, have this day * 'V a co-partnership for the transaction of a ] HAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the fin 1 ame of CHRISTIAN" A JOHNSTON. HENRY R. CHRISTIAN. OSCAR F. JOHNSTON. Savannah. OctoHer 1.18C8.ocl-lir CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE! CHRISTIAN & JOHNSTON, < Jetieml Commission Merchants, RAN STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. PECIAL ATTENTION given to the sale of Cotton, i Flour, Grain, Bacon and Merchandise generally. . advances made on consignments to us or our friends ; u Liverpool, New York and Baltimore.ocl-lm s . OHN W_ WaIME^,. . Augusta, Ga. . Gzdkox A. Ar.T.VTT, Paducah, Sj. J.IHN F. TBETJTLKK, li. Notif jp of Co-Pttrtnersliip. ■TT^E HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED OURSELVi ( VV together under the style of WALKER, ALLEN & TREUTLEN, ' —AS— Cotton Factors, t Coniriiissioii MercLkants, 1 - ; L-AND-i • -‘ Stiippiiig Agents n this city, and would solicit from, ourfriendfl and he public generally, c6N3IGNMETTS OF COTTON, 1BAIN, and produce of .every descrlptic'ii. Especial attention will be given to orders fin; SAGGING, ROPE, etc. 1 2®*When desired, : will make file usual ADYiarcE* >n produce in. store. WALKER, ALLEN A TREUTLEN, aug21-2m Office No. 8 Drayton street. ' IAN, I JAS. B. PARfiAMORE, linarFla. I Madison, Fla, "Notice, of: Co-Pai*tnersMp. IT7*E HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED OURSELVES! TT together under fhe firm name of Joseph Fioegaa St Co., Coimhi^sion Merchants, n this city, anX wouid solicit from our and he public generally, consignments of COTTON. ~ AIN and PRODUCE of every description. IBERAL ADVANCES made on all consignments to , itnrselves cr to our correspondents in New York snd tiverpcy>h JOSEPH FEOEGAN A CO. ^Office, Jones's Upper Block, Bay street, Sayan- kdillt . • ;;io • : r ^ AS COTTON FACTORS • 1 AND ' ittit: “ : “ : ” r* Cotton. Sample Paper SIZE 40x48 INCHES, Kjy.Txn^:x.Y new. Ti rADE ESPECIALLY )rt> OUR OWN ORDER TO ■ i l ' .. . ; - ms o: ML4.KICESF<3- INK; ;.ff v i U Ten Gallon Kegs, At 80 Cents Per Gallon I ,J-4J (KEG'EXTRA,) iA Z: Jl - ifr - 20 pee cent LESS than New York price. Cotton Marking Brnalies and Pot*. ' SAMPLE TWINE. ‘ i *JiUt ll .Hi-Lit .diXLL.lt v -it *' • i.et ■ .• WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL, So. 3 Broad and 109 East Bay Streets, ! : CHARLESTON, 8. C. j »- Semples for distiftmtion at tiiA- offiee o# ffia iMohhisgNews. eep22-eod2w - : Sale OF THE Savannah Republican. -YTTILL BE SO 1 -® AT PUBLIC OUTCRY, bye tte SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, rad GOOD WILL, together with ALL USE INANCES.' consisting" of— * V 1 HOE RATLTTiT PRTN3C :: J 1 WASHINGT.>S PRESS. • . 1 wiffi AU swofr hi Mtaioa, Ko Type, and* of a first cl Office;! i machinery i Herring’s Patent-Safe. ! ^ -a. - o 4. r TTI X7ZZ7Y~^~~~.—: Plans and .Estimates A RE Solicited for BUILDING t\ across each of 1" and Drayton streets. .15 feet in tho clear, wide and capable of s aired pounds per sijuai — tf JOHN B. HOGG, seplS-u City Surveyor.