Newspaper Page Text
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oad*lPtp>r oftto City mdCoanty
R.B.HU/ION&CO.
wiMtudat morning, ».pt, 10, ism.
FOR PBBBIDENT:
JAMBS BUCHANAN,
FOB VIOB PRESIDENT:
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE
or nxTuciY.
<1- ■ ■ *■"“
aiHtanttollM auuil LuH<>
WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham.
IVERSON L HARRIS, of Baldwin.
JlUHMATB ro* no 8TAT8 AT LAM*.
HENRY 0. LAMAR, or Bibb.
AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT, of Floyd.
KSHUOT 1LECT0M.
lit iMsMct, Thomas M. Foaimak, of Glynn.
Id. District, Samuil Hall, of Mocon.
Sd. DMtrict Jamxs N. Ramsat, of Hurls.
Ilk. Dtatrict, Lucius J. Gahtuu., of Folton.
(Ik. DMnct, Join W. Luris, of Cut
6th. DlMnct, Jamxs P. Sdimoks, of Gwinnett
Tib. DMnct, Thomas P-Sattold, of ltorgan.
8th DMrict, Thos. W. Thomas, of Elbert
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN
CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS GALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN.—Jamil Buck-
an'l on tin admitriai of Arkautu, in
1856.
I FOLLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS,
AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT—John C. Brtckfnridgi in r*.
tpmtt to kit nomination for the Vice
«*
M-Tt ATJTTTO.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
CAN AD IAN.
.3!. ■ New Yob*, Sept 9.
LimrooL, Ang. 27.—The Cotton muket
exhibits no new festoie, quotations are steady
snd the demand fair. Sales of two day’s 16000
Fair Orleans 7d
8 Middling 6 4*16d.
Fail Uplands C|d.
Middling Uplands tfd.
Receipts ore light.
The Floor muket is active, and advanced
Is. Wheat inactive, and advanced 2 to 3d.
Indian Com bos advanced Gd. to Is., in con-
sequence of the potato disease.
The Money muket is unchanged. Consols
unchanged—quoted at 951 to 951 for money.
Manchester trade rather quiet
Political.
The political news, though interesting, pre
sents no features of importance.
The Arabia has arrived oat.
[mis lithe vessel about which so mnch ap
prehension has been felt, in consequence of her
having leR Halifax In a leaking condition—
En.O.AJ-1 __
Hew York Markets.
Now Tool, Sept 0.—The Cotton muket Is
Him.' Soles of the day 1000 bales.
Flour has declined 1 shilling.
Indian corn is firm.
Hew Orleans Market.
Nxw Oxlxaxs, Sept 8.—Cotton muket Arm
-New Middlings lli.
Mobile Market
Moxilx, Sept. 8—Middling Mobiles 11 to Hi
—Market Arm.
Ki-
"Ts* MitaxAins Boko.’’—The lines of 1
no” will appear in our afternoon edition.
FBOMNkW Youx AMD PHILADELPHIA—
The steamship Alabemaka from New York,
arrived at her whur, oa yesterday. Purser
Hatch, haa our thanks for late papers in ad
vance of the mail.
To Poraer Harris of the steamship KeyeUmt
State from Philadelphia arrived yesterday, we
are under obligations for similar favors.
Hew Publications.
Bxuoioh u Amirica—Or an Account of the
origin, relation to the state and present con
dition of the Evangelical Churches in the
United States. With notices at the unevun-
gelictl denominations. By Robert Baird.
New York, Harper be Brothers. For Sale by
CoL Williams.
This is a new and enluged edition of the
well known work of the same author pubiished-
In 1644. It is a valuable volume, disgraced
however by the repetition of some of the old
federal fklaehuods inregud to Mr. Jefferson,
and by an attack on the institution of slavery.
The latter does not surprise us—knowing as
wudo how lu our Northern divines of the
present generation are in advance of the Saviob
and hiu Apostles.
Biohs or tbx Times : By Christian Charles
Joaian Bansen. Translated from the German
by Susanna Wlnkwortb. New York, Huper
be Brothers; Savannah, W. T. Williams :-
In the trippla character of statesman, scholar
and theologian, the anther has established lor
himself an exalted reputation in both Eorope
and America. The book before os is an ear-
neat and powerful protest against religious peri
Mention—a cnlnmlty with which Chevalier
Bunsen thinks nearly every country In Europe
is now threatened. Every friend of religious
libsrty should thank him for bis timely .warn-
lug. We rtmuk that it is not against the per-
oocotlng tendency of one church, or of another,
bat of tU churches, that he raises his voice.
Terrible Dluiter-OiiIraiUaii at th
Meant Vernon Hotel—Five Persons
Homed to Death—Only one gnrvlvor
ofthe Funny of Philip Cain
Cat* Island, N. J„ Bept. 6—The mam
moth Monnt Vernon Hotel, at this place, took
i last night at a quarter to 11 o'clock, and
a entirely coosomed. The other hotels es-
ped uninjured.
fire loot U
fia entirely conn
caped uninjured. Thu origin of the fire Is on
known*
Mr. Ciln, tbs lessee of the boose, wss re
siding In the building, and hod retired previous
tothssisrmaf fire. His eon. Phillip Coin, Jr.,
escaped from the building by leaping from the
■scond story. window, hat was badly burned.
With lbs exception of the son, the whole of
Mr. Cain's family perished in the flames.
The following 1st Ust of those lost: Phillip
Cain, sr.,‘the leasee ; Andrew Cain, Martha
Ctin, Sarah Cain, and Hiss Alberston.
The cherred remains of Mr. Cola were found
this morning.
V«W OrlMtii Market*.
, Nxw Oeluaks, Bept; 6—The sales'of this
day reach Jnpo hates, at U«114 forMiddllng
Kk end 12H13 for Flair. The uImo? the
wook dewing ere 8A00 balea, Oor
32ef omridSk agataS'in^OOles
Iff,
mot here place. Judge Andrewsthere toot
bat Ihm noMtnMe Information to that eflTOt-
Yoon, Ac., E.W.A."
We know not what Ittha position of Jadg.
Andrew* Wt ebonld not be at all sarprtwd If
the rnmoe alladedtoby ourconuspondea
correct. TheJudgs’i plica ie ositalnly by the
tide of nearly every other enlightened patriot,
North or South—among th* eupporten of Bu
chanan and Breckinridge. The question nelly
don not admit of ergnment. Men may talk In
favor of th* other tide, M men can talk In fk-
vorot any aide; but itlaallufit. They don’t
(dine that Fremont can bo batten with PUL
more. They do not, In their heart., deem It
patriotic, even wenitpoeslble,todnwolftwo
or three Bonthem Statea from Bachasan, and
thos IncreoM Fremont’a chanoea. But even If
tt be tme.thata few men, "given over to a fond
delusion that they may believe e lle,"rrol(y
think that Georgia or Florida ought to vote for
Fillmore, end will vote for him, they can’t
mislead the people. The mueeten generally
right; and stomp orators and factious edllon
strive In vain when they would lend them
astray. We abWe tho Irene witbaficonfidence-
The Illinois Democracy on the Kansas
Troubles.
CoL Richudson, Democratic candidate of
IUInoia, made n speech at Obey, Ill., on Than-
day before Ust. He wen followed by Robert
Smith, candidate for Congress, snd 8. B. Bryan,
candidate for the State Senate; after which
the accounts of the kte outrages b Kansas
were read, and the following resolutions, were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the recent accounts of acta
of robbery, mnrder,and civil war in Kansu,
by the AbolMoniete, aided, counselled, and
abetted by at Republican party, are dsgracefol
to the age b which we live, aisgracefol to oar
bee institutions, and threatening to the perpetu
ity of oar Government.
Rejoiced, That all saob nets meet with oor
unqualified condemnation; and that we Im
plore n spirit of obedience to the constitution
and Urn, and appeal to the President of the
RepubUo loran exercise of the strength of the
Government, to suppress these teoonnte of
violence; and wo pledge ourselves to support
snd nphold him.
Where do we hear each utterances bom the
lips of the Northern supporters of Hr. Fill
more 7 Cnnwebepobted to a stagle North
ern Fillmore meeting—to n single Northern
orator or newspaper which has used such lan
guage. Assuredly not.
ACafithl Hit—The best thing we hive
heard this year, b a political way, occurred tt
MeadviUe recently. One of the black republi
can editors of that rural town, wlo bat year
was very hostile to the Pop e, and folly persuad
ed that "Americana ought to role America,”
met a German acquaintance in the street, and
accosted him nomethbg b this wise:
"Weil, John; I suppose yon are gobg to give
Fremont a vote this year.”
John stndied a moment, and cocking one eye
as mnch as to say,“do yon see anything green
there,” replied that he had no vote to give
Fremont,
“Why, how is that!” queried our editor Mend
"Because,” replied John, “I haven't been
here longenongh.
Not long enongb? Why how long have yon
been here!
"Oh, about ten years.”
"Well,” persisted the Fremonter," that is
long enough to entitle yon to ante.”
“Oh, I bow,” said the man with the “sweet
German accent,” "that I have been here long
enongh to vote for Buchanan; but it requires n
German to reside here twenty-one year# to
make him a legal voter for Fremont”
Just about that time the editor in "pureoltof
voters under difficulties,” bod particular bnssine
n hia office—Ertt Obetrver.
men mere are ignr
ends of which are
) of the ring within
,re is an elastic pock-
Another Triumph of Art over Nature-
Cows MIleed nr Machinery—Hr.-. H. A.
Beeves, on bgenionaNew Yorker .has invented
t machine to assist dairy nuids and othere
who milk cow* It is tkns described by the
Scientific American of the 16th nit:— -
“The Milking is done by meant of a .crank
attached to a shaft, on which there an four
elastic arms nr steel, the ends * '
with rollers. On one tide o'
which tho roliern move there
etbto which the animal's teat b pi
The back of thia pocket ia stiff ao that when'
the tollen revolve, they will come
b contact with the boot part of the pock
et and press it with the teat against the
back part. The teat thus pressed is re
lieved of ite milk, which Sows down through
the pocket, and through the hollow case of
the Instrument into a tube, and thence bto
the milk pail. Nothing osn exceed the simp
licity of this device. lie steels convenient and
ite cost not great.”
We would suggest, gravely remarks the
Scientific American, an Improvement to this
Invention: The attachment af a masle box to
bo operated by the main shaft, bsnehaway
as to discourse sweet melody during the delive
ry of the milk. Few animals ire usenslbleto
the charms of music, and even insects ore said
to lend a willtag ear. Under its fascinating
Influence, the old cow may he expected to
stand perfectly still, while the flies, for get
ting to bite, will buzz around with Joy.
Official Correspondence on Kanaaa Af
fairs.
The following correspondence shown the
exact condition of this b Kansas
Stcrelary Marry to Gov, Geary.
Department of Btati, I
Washington, Ang. 23,1856. )
Sir—The present condition of the Territory
of Kansas renders your duties as Governor
highly responsible and delicate. In the instruc
tions heretofore communicated to your pre
decessor, in February last; b the annual mes
sage of the President to Congress ofthe24ih
of the previous December, and in ordere issued
bom the War Department, printed copies of
which are herewito furnished, yon will find
the policy ofthe President folly presented. It
is, niit.to maintain order nod quiet b the Terri
tory of Kansas; and second if disturbances oc
cur thereb, to bring to punishment the offen
ders. Should the force which has been pro
vided to attain these objects prove insufficient
regard thereto as to him may si
minded by the exigencies ot the case. It is
important that the President ehonld be kept
well informed asto the state ofthbgsb Kan
sas, and that the source of his information
should bo such as t» insure its accuracy. You
are therefore directed by Mm to communicate
constantly with this Department Bach beta
as it la deemed Important to have early known
here yon wtll cause to be transmuted by tele
graph, nawell ns by mull.
The President bdnlges a hope that, by yonr
energy, impartiality tod discretion, the, tran
quility of the Territory will be restored,
and persons and property of onr citizens there
in protected. lam, etr.Ac., W.L.Maroy.
His Excellency John W. Geary.Gov. of Kan
sas, Territory.
In a letter to the War Department, dated
Ang. 22, Gen. Smith ipealcs of the exaggera
tions relative to the contemplated attack!, bat
says that “on tbe assurance of both the Gov-
ernor and Major Sedgwick, that there are eight
hundred armed men assembled in Lawrence,
wbo can be Increased in twelve hours to twelve
hundred, and that it is expected they woold
attack and destroy the capital or the Territory,
Leeompton, I have ordered Lieutenant John
ston's Second Cnvnliy to go there with aU the
troops at Fort Leavenworth, except n small
company, and have ordered ell the men from
Fort Riley .except a small garrison, to the same
place. 1 have sent down to haveaB thetroopa,
recruits and othere, at Jeffitraon barracks, to lie
sent here, and will send them, and any com
panies of the sixth regiment that may arrive to
reinforen the command on the Kansas, ts necet
■ary- A large force may prevent any violence
—aaraall one might tempt to tbe commission
or it"
He further says, "I enclose also a communi
cation from tn Officer or the militia on the
northern border of the Territory, showing how
contindlctory and loconilatent are the occonnta
niretd over the coqntiy, for the party that
loan brought bom Iowa b on the northern
irdcr and an the Kansas at the tame time.
“Col. Sumner's regiment cannot now muter
four hundred ntenjncladfog Cipt. Stuart's com
pany, on ite tray to Fort Lattmie,and a detach
ment under Lleatentoot Smart's company; on
ite way to Fort Laramie, and a detachment un
der UeoL Wheaton, en rente for Fort Keeney
with the Sioux pritonen. Lieut. Cock’s six
oompanlu have a little fibre I haa one hundred
,.iU MM, ,iiarm.., ■
bom tho fort ,, ,.
Major Gen.Smith, ofthe Suuu militia,
nndardata of Ang, 18, aaya to Gou. Smith:
or actual war exists b ~
that In other parte of tbe _
divirion robSwUe and other
of lew are da'—
met bom Ni
of ell Information bom foe Governor of the
Territeiy, I have taken the liberty of exercise-
log the authority b me vetted m cue of in-
vuion, by ordering ont the entire strength of
my division, to rendsvooi at various points, to
receive briber orders.”
Gen. Smith, b hit Instructions for tbe officer
b command of the detachment or the U. S.
troops ordered to uumblt In thn neighborhood
of Leeomptoo, on the requisition of the Gover
nor to npnu bsaiyectkm, concludes u follows:
Tho Genual hep and directs you to avoid, ts
long upoesible, any appeal to arms
Use every endeavor to your power to bring
thoee who an b opposition to the law to atense
of their error. Especially avoid “ mill" con
flicts, and consider the shedding or s follow
citizen’s blood as the greatest evil that can hap:
pen, except the overthrow of law and right,-
whlch most end b civil war. Bat, when the
necessity for action and the employment of
force does unhappily arlae,cmplo;'ltatonce.
with all the power end rigor at your command,
but contboe It only until you have suppressed
the bsometlon, and then interfere to prevent
any cruelty bom others. The Governor of the
territory should, if ponsible, taka menu to
keep the prisoners attested under hto authority,
and inch as may hereafter he taken. Their
custody embarrasses the troops tad dimbbhen
their efficiency.
Secretary Many to Gov, Geruy.
Dxtaxtmxmt or Stati,
Washington, Sept 2,1856.
Sir:—Bellobb information having retched
the President, that armed and organized bodies
of men, avowedly in rebellion against the tori
ritoriei gotetnmetitt have concentrated b such
numbers u to require additional military force
for their dtepenion, yon will have the militia
of the territory completely enrolled and orga
nised, to the end that they may ou abort notice
be broaght bto the service ofthe United Statea
Upon the reqeislUon of the commander of the
Hilitary Department • b which Kansu is em
braced,yon will tarnish by companies, or regi
ments, or brigades, or divisions, such number
and composition of troops u bom time to time
you may find, on Ms report to you, to be neces
sary for the suppression of ell combination! to
resist tho laws of tho United Statea, too
patriotism and humanity alike require that re
bellion should be promptly crashed, and tbe
perpetration ofthe crimen wMoh now disturb
the peace ud security of the good people of
e peace and security of the _
e Territory of Kansas, shoald be
tbe
checked.
Yon will, therefore, energetically employ nU
tbe means withb your reach to restore the su
premacy of the law, always endeavoring to
Muscogee Railroad Office.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 1,18M.
At tho annual meeting or tbe Stockholders oTuld
Road this day held, James Warren wu called to
the ebsir, sod Lemuel T. Downing appointed Se
cretary.
It appeared that 3,922 sbares of stock were re-
presented at aald meeting, 3,850 shares being a
majority.
The late President, Richard Patten, Esq., submit,
tad bis Annual Report, ud declined a re-election as
President on account of the pressure of other duties.
On motion, tbe meettog then procceedtd to the
election ofa Presided and sis Directors far the en.
suing year, wben
John L. llnstaln, as President; R. Patten, Edw'd
Padtlford, (oT Savannah,) Lemuel T. Howto,. Jar.
F. Bozeman, Edward Barnard, Richard R.Go*t
Chius, u Directors, ware unanimously elected.
On moilsn It was—
Resolved, That th« meeting tender to Rlohard
Patten, Eeq- lata Preal lent, their lhanke tat be
efficiency ud fidelity wib which he bu discharged
be duUes oflbe office.
Resolved, Thet be proeeedlnga of thia meeting
be published la-be papers of this oily udSavu-
ueb.
Meeting ben adjourn.'.
JAWS WARREN, Pnaldeal.
L T. Dowtnoo, Secretary.
HARRISON'S COLUHBIA
IIXE KLAROED, BIT LI IMPROVED.
It hu doble the quantity end itreugth o
to the an*
and permanent,
eet, cheaper t end street oft
' jar Directions for uso snuon paay each bos.-Km
Price—1 os.It—:2 on. gl.tr—does. (3-toai.tc
District of PounsylTtnltj
. Fur sale by be uuuntkctunr,
11 t i ' APOLUM Wt BARROOM,
tOScelh IbeLs Philadelphia.
Upland, and to Charleston 78 balea Upland ud no
tea Island—leaving t stock on hud ud on ship-
booed, hot cleared yesterday, ot 1015 bales Uptani
Ud ISO bales gee Island-agalnil 720 bliss Upland
andiM balance* Isluda at the earns period lu*
| Tbe Gotten market opens wib 1015 bales Upland
sod ISO bales Sea Islud, on be market. The new
crop begins to come In trebly by railroad ud riv
ers, ud pretente u eicelleut staple, tare-
gard to be coming crop wo are sorry to learn bat
ba recent galebu done avut injury to tbe cot-
tab threurbout a large portion of bis ud Ihe ad<
Joining Rules.
Tbe wesber for be pul two weeks bu bean la-
vorabta lor maturing ud gathering, and should be
pluter be blessed with aUte frost, no iloubtafalr
crop wUI be made.
The trauiutious since be 1st lust sum up 322
bales as follows, Jfn: 13 at itf; 1 ajjBf j 8 at 10; 7
u SOTSiat It; HI at lljg; 20 at lljf; 99 at ll>*i
14 at lift; 1 at u.
Weprejsntbo following quotations as beins tbs
rilling priest at Ui close of business yesterday:
Ordinary .nominal
Middling
u
Strict Middling
«X
Good middling
wx
Middling Fair.........
ux tollX
Tbe receipts at bis port sluoo 111 8opt. ore 397,-
585 bales against 380,817 to the esme date last year,
ud the increase In be receipts at all tho ports, to
bo latest dates u compared wlb be last yeai, are
699,599 bales In bo ekports from bo United Statea
to foreign countries, as compared wlb be some
dates tut year there ti u Increase of 367,067
todreat Brittle, 70,7.6 bales to Frame, ud toother
tbrolgo ports 268,151 bales, ud be total Increase
706,941 balea.
Tbe receipts or cotton at all tbe purls, up to be
latest dates, give bo tallowing rssulu:—
Inmate. Utcrtate.
New Orleans
445,797
Mobile
20ft,391
Florida
10,078
Texas
36,027
Savannah
16,768
-
716,061
Charleston
2,681
North Carolina
Virginia.
3,339
14,462
9,642
Total increase
699,699
(bl to be innprenaed by tbe civil authority,and
for thn maintenance of pubfioorder ana civil
government In thn teirltortei.
W. L. Marot.
Ts his Excellency, John W. Geary, Governor
of the Territony of Kansu, Leeompton.
Secretary Davis to Gen. Smith, Under date of
September 3d, uys: “Yonr despatch ortho
22a Attract,andenoloearea.iafflaiently exhibit
the Inadequacy of the force under yonr com
mand to perform the duties which nave been
devolved upon yon in tbe present unhappy con
dition of Kansu, by thn ordere and instrac-
tlons heretofore communicated. To meet thia
exigency, the President hu directed the Gov
ernor of the Territory to complete the enroll-
ment and organization ot the militia, u yon
wifi find fully set forth in the endoeed copy of
n letter, addraued to him by tho Secretary of
State, and the President hu directed me to uy
to yon, that you no authorized, from time to
time, to make reqtaitiona upon thn Governor
for each militia force u you may require, to
enable you promptly and succeed ally to exe
cute your orders ana suppress tho iueurreution
against the government of the Territory ot
Kansu, and, under.the circumstances hereto
fore set forth in your instructions to give the
requisite aid to the officers or tire eivil govern
ment, who bay be obstructed In tbe dne exe
cution ofthe taw. Bhonldyon not be able to
derive, from the m'litU of Kan: U, an adequate
force for these purposes, each in addition
al number ot militia as may be necessary
wiU be dmwn.frotn the Statea of Illinois tad
Kentucky, u shown in the requisition, n copy
of which uendoeed. The views contained in
yonr instructions to the officers commanding
thn troops, undet date of August 19b, ore ful
ly approved and accord to entirely wlb thn
purpneea of be Executive, os to leave but little
to add in relation to be course which it ia dealr
ed yon should purene. The poaition of tho in
surgent!, aa shown by your letter and ite em
eloenree, is that of open rebellion against be
laws ana be constitutional authorities, wib
such manifestation of pnrpoan to spread devas
tation over beltnd ns no longer Justifies any
farther hesitation or indulgence.
To yon, ns to every soldier whose habitat!
feeling is to protect be cititetu of his own
counby, nod only to use hit arms against be
S ubtle enemy, it cannot he otherwise ban
reply painful to be broaght Into conflict wib
any portion ot bis fellow connnymen; hot
governed by existing organization of the
army, and the lawn made and provdod In anoh
cases. When companies, regiments, brigades
or divisions, are presented to be mastered Into
service of be United States, you will cause
them, before bey ue received into the service
to be minutely Inspected by an officer of yonr
command, appointed for the purpose.”
Secretary Jeffenoo Davis, under date of
Sept. 3, in be reqnlaition to the Governore of
Kentuckynnd IUlonoln, aays; “To snppreaa in-
surrectionary combination against the const!,
toted govemnent of be Territory of Kansu,
and to enforce be dne execution ofthe taws,
I tm instructed by the President of be United
States to make this, hit requisition upon yon,
for two regiments of foot militia, to ba famish
ed to Major Gen. P.F. Smith, of the U. S. A.,
commanding be militiary department of be
West, whenever the exigencies ofthe public
service shall induce him to call upon yon for
said troops, to be employed for the purposes in
dicated, within be limit of said Teritory.”
Liverpool
CVSKKNT tw®, AUO. 22, AS CntnURXDWmt ruiwt or
1855 AND 1864.
Bowed ardioary...
middling
flair
(nod Ur
Orleans and Mobile.
middling...
Wr.. ......
good fair...,
good.
chgin’d marks.
Sural ordiary
mlddliug ;
fair
good fair
good
S, L it. k lawgin’d.
. ordinary
middling
good* fair*.
good and flno..
Pernambuco
Demerara ..
Egypt’n(ord to (idr)
Do (good fair to One i
We* Uadi*
IBM.
6«a6J|
««• ««
egad*
«K
7 a 7
5 a e
6*a 6J{
6J4a 7
7Ma7«
]K»]X
8 a 8
4>f« 4«
4Ji«4X
1**1*
6 a fi
{*» jk
i u
11 012
12Xal3
IS nIO
17 036
Otfa B
6 a U
8 alO
« oft
1855.
««* »K
«X a IX
•HetlX
•X *7
7«a ix
•He e«
» X* JX
7 .7X
7X» 7X
2**1*
8 a 0
4U
«*•
J »*)»
6 o #«
10 OHM
12 012*
13*014
17 o30
0*0 8
0*ol0
6 »7> 4 '
7*»10
1854.
4*0 4*
5«o 5*
6 0 6
«*• «*
7
f**4*
**» 5*
«*•«*
ft** 6*
1 0 7*
?** 8*
2*o 3
3** 3*
3*o 3*
3** 8*
3*0 4*
5 a 12
9*oU*
lU o*3
13*ol4
15 alft*
17 a30
6*0 8
6*oK>
6*» 7
JXaiO*
ft ft ft
Tftkon on speculation to t*»U dale bags 354,440
Dilto of same period of 1855 620,610
Ska Inland—Long Stoplo ia entirely neglected—
uot a bate haring boon poid since tbo commence*
meatfolthe yoor.
RICE—There haa bMn no soles reported of any
n^te aloce the 1st Init., except in o retail way at
irregular prices. Tbo stock on tbe market being
light, and the new crop coming in Elowly, the mar*
kot bos assumed * steady appearance. It is quite
probable tho article will advance.
FLOUR—With light receipts and reduced slock
prices are firm, but without any change. Received
by Railroad this week 690 bbU. aud 338 sacks.
WHEAT—Wo are without any transactions in this
article. Received during the weok 10,018 bushels,
and exported 32,745.
BUTTER AMD CHEESE.—We notico no change
whatever in those articles. Tbo stock is light but
Hilly equal to tbe demand.
COFFEE—We notice a qulot market during the
week. Jobbers are filling small orders at tho fol
lowing figures : Rio 11* to 12*; Laguayra 13* to
14; Mocha 10 to 17; aud Java 16 to 18c. per lb.
MOLA&SEB—Thcro has been no arrivals and no
•ales of importance since our last. Wo quote Cuba
Muscovado at 42 to 43; New Orleans 66 to 62; and
Rarbadoes 57 te 60c. per gallon.
SUGARS—Am in moderate demand. Jobbers’
prices Tor Mow Ot leans 10 to 10*; Muscovado 8*
to 10; Porto Rico 10 to 11; aud lit. Croix 10* to
11 *c. per lb.
BACoM—Tbe market i* dull with prices rather in
fiaror of buyers. We quoto Shoulders 10 to 10*;
Hams 11 to 14; and Sldet 12 to 12*. block or tbe
latter light, but of Joiuts ample, roost of which Is
njurod.
BAGGING—Tbe advance noticed in our last hu
beou fully sustsiuol during tho week—lay 21 to S2
cents per yard. Tbe stock u light, consequently
holders are jiriu, and some ask as high 09 23 cents,
according to quality.
CORN—A Tair amount of business has beeu done
iaimsli lilts during tbe week at oar quotations,
viz: 75 to 80c. for inferior; 85 to 90 for prime; and
retailing from store 95c. per bushel.
OAFS—We have to report a quiet market, with
an ample stock, and selling in lots at 50c , and re
tailing 56 to 60o. per bushel.
SALT—The market still dui and prices unchanged
—uy from tl to ftl,Q5 ia lots from wharf.
HIDES—Are activo, and worth 14 to 14* cents
per lb.
LUMBER—Is without ebaugo. Nooxpf- m since
1st instuut.
HAY—Is in light request at 90c. to $1 . . North
ern, retailing at 11,25; Eastern 91,37 to . oQ from
store. 8tock equal to tbo deuuud.
LIME—Mo srilvals to report lor tbe week. Stock
about 700 bbls. Soiling from store at 91,25 to 91,60
according to quantity.
LIQUORS—No trausactlons t f note to report.
Jobbers sre filling small orders within the range of
our quotations.
LARD— only a retail buslnesa doing in ibis arti
cle within our quotations.
EXCHANGE.—Sterling is quoted at 9* per cent,
premium. Tbe Banks are selling sight checks on
all Northern cities at * per cent premium, and
purchasing New York eight bills at par to * per
cent discount; 6 days at * to * do; 10 days * do;
30 days * to * do; 60 dayB 1* to 1* do; 90 days
2 to 2* do; Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, 60
day bills 1* per cent d Is.
FREIGHT*.—We have no foreign vessels on tho
berth For Domestic ports, quote as follows ; To
Kow York by steamship 91 per bale of Cotton; and
bysaihug vessels 60 cts. Cur Cotton, snd 5c. per
bushel for Wheat; to Boston *c. per lb. for Cotton;
to Baltimore *c.,and Philadelphia and *V«w York
by steamship 91 per bale for Cotton.
iiii
ill-: Siliisll p
j 11 §
if li
It il
1 i lliliiliii t
ii ii
iluiSiiiSS! *
n it
111 siliiiiii *
; | ii
Jiliiaisilii
n ii
ilMlsilili i
■ ls»,
Prer'.ly| ISM.
Ltvorpool
London
Otbor British Porta
"iiiiii
■total to Great Britain...
•:
102841
Havre................
Bordeaux
Other French Porta. ..
oeee eeee
TuUI to France
South of Europe
North of Europo
West Indies, Ao...
::::::::
" iftiii
Total to Foreign Porta..
........
96114
Boston
Rath, (Maine)
Now rork...;
Philadelphia
Baltimore aud Norfolk.
Other U. 8. Porta
::::::::
89000
Total Coastwise
88000
Grand Total
1 1 377068
I§i jfimtM
iii iiliisii
III
6
lit
4s
IP
iii
Exports of Cotton and Hiee,
fiQM tax yoKT oraAVAHSAH, ooxmk.xo’0 axrr. 1,1856
wnxxTOy
Knee Sept.
Previously.
lit
Prevt-
ously.
8.1.
Upla’q
S.I.
Upla'd
Ti’coa
Ti’ccs.
Liverpool..,
London....
-•
Oth. Br. P’ts
Tot. to G. B.
....
Havre
...
...
Oth. FT. P’U
....
Tot.toFrn’e
■
Hamburg..
S.l’etersb’rg
Oth.a\.FfiI-tS
.....
Tot. N.E. P’ts
...
Havana....
Otli.W.I.P’ta
...
••••
So. Eureiic..
Oth. Fu P’ts
To.oth.F.P’s
....
....
New York..
Boston., ..
Providence.
884
167
Philadelphia
Baltimore..
...
Charleston..
T ■
73
87
2tt
N. Orleans..
Oth. U.S. P’ts
158
Tot. C’rttwise! ..
967
335
r—
Grand Total. 1 ..
957
335
Export* of Oottosi Bioo and Lumbar.
FOB tub wane miuiau &m. 7th, 1856.
WHXXXTO
oonojr.
XlCs| LUMBER
S, I.|Uplands.
New York
New Orleans
Charleston
....J 834
73
157
15S
20
Total
....j 967
365
Comparative Statement of Cotton.
Stock on hand 8ept. 1,1856.. ,
Rec’d since &pt. 1.. 1272
Received previously. —
trPL’n. a. i.
700 850
19T2 860
ExpM sluce Sept 1, 967
Exported previously.. — 957
Stock ou hand and on shipboard not
cleared Sept. 7 1866 1015 850
IUXK Tins LAST YKAR.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1855 800 300
Rec’d since Sept 1... 962 2
Received previously. — t>62 2
„ . 1762 302
Exp’d since Sept 1.. 1042 — —
Exp’d previously.... J042
Stock on hand and on shipboard not
cleared Sopt 7 1855 720 302
Stock of Cotton In Interior Towns
SOT BfCLl’DKD IX TOE RECK HTO.
TOWNS.
1856. f 1855.
Augusta snd Hamburg, 8ept. 1..
Macon. (Ga.) Sept. 1.
Columbus, (Ga.) Sept.l.
Montgomery, (Ala.) Sept.l.
Memphis, (Tenn.) ...’....Sept 1.
Columbia, (S. C.) Sept.l.
1781
.... 465
.... 833
.... 280
1707
654
624
219
1372
700
■nvanush Market. fcSS asa at"l
ooTOK-Ytoute., i
NKW YORK, UR, otwirr. , '
bu been 4ooe and on all utuliiii...,' 1
tho advanco
NIW lt T pM CLAWiriOA-ntWi
Ordinary S^’ %"■' ‘JWl'e. N.Okr, I
Ulddlinf nx lljz tit 1H
jfiddiinjFair...toS “X liS
Fair lzx 1-zi: ijg 12k
Covra-Ilie aottvlty cootiout, aoran I
refilled; sale, of I Kail., t( i ]Sf,lL llll, '«{ I
Blum, on ter me ». ori »cl i^t'JJ
indlltobass *1”At 10allXc-1 t .I
but; tbe wee It’s fell, „t Rio
8304 bur Nat IveCeyli e. “’"“■titLnt!
Bnnk Note Table.
D’k State orOjorsla.. ItiriChari™!,
Flantore' Itink - Columbia Cum. Rank, ;
biJK;;;;;; -
Con. R. R. k O'k'gCo.. <•
Oa.RR.kBVf Oo.. “
BananfRavanuab.... »
Moch’ca'aav'f Bank. “
Uereb'te k Planura “
Bank of Aufufia "
Uucb'ee'IIuuk, (Aug.) "
Auf.Ua.k nv fi Cu.: “
Ruik of Hamburg.. ’
M. B’k of Cheraw.- '
Bank oroeorgetor -«* V.
Bauk of Catndon. “ »‘.
BaukofChesto ,4 1
NewOrlwtnr ; •*«:•• llu
jWw*^'r5;»S
| • • • • • e * V. J
Bank Sharea and Btook.
i.vsTtvitavM.
RapkStuuToTfiwirKhik
Planters’ Uank
Marino Bank....,
lootfrtfRx’T rfecs|n>vin*Dfl.
100)118 a —
SO, 1 97 a 100
50 70 a 72
Ceu. R. R. At B’k’g Oim’y. lOOjllfi a 116
Bank of Savannah.,,;..., *
Gas Light Company
S. W. R. R. Company
GeorgiaR. R. Company...
Macon k Wesl’u R. R, Co..
Wus’u & Atlantic R. R. Ch.
Muscogee R. H. Company.
City Unudu..
lOttlli a —
25 27 a 28
looj 98Mutem
10« j«ar
100 a 106
88*
llOjNnno oU’gilO per
Comparative View of TnnU
LOAfiJXU cr T
I 1956
|QBjFr|OP|QB|Fr(o?
New Orleans. Ang II
Mobile, Aug 91
Florida, Aug 81
Savannah, sept 7
Charleston,Sept 4
Now York, August 31
Other Ports, August 31
7
6
1
el ft
1
1
1
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
8
2
0
2
1
1
2
32
9
76
22
6
74
8
2
V
4
1
12
Total,.,,.,
.. |60|18| 8811 88|13]92
.Wholesale Prices Current.
Bagging.
Dundee, 44 in- per yd.
Kentuck.y >..per yd.
Gunny per yd.
Tow por yd.
Bale Rope per lb.
Dillon’s Rope per lb.
Bacon, Hams per lb,
Shoulders per lb.
Sides.. per lb.
Boef, N. York, Mess. .per bbL
Prlmo..,,,,, iiii y. i ,pt>r bbl.
Cargo per bbl.
Bread, Navy per bbl.
RUot per bbl.
Batter,Goe’n Prime.per lb,
No. 2 per lb.
Brlclu, Sav. 1st qual.per H. ft.
Northern per** **
Bees Wax per
Candles, Spennacetti. por
Adamantine per
Savannah made,Tal..per
Northern do. do. .per
Cheese, Northern....per
Coffee,
Cuba, <£ Laguyra per
Good Tair to prime., .per
Rio per
Java per
Cotton,
Upland, Inferior per
.“ Ordinary.... per
“ Middling.... rper
“ Mid. Fair....per
FairAvy.folr.per
fair....pf
• Ct*4 Cts.
24 © 28
00 0
21 0 tS
11 x % j;x
MHO MX
to X 0 14
10X 0 It
13 0 M
18 00 01600
.I';,
0 id J*
26 O 27
16 (S 20
00 010 60
22 00 02400
“ Good fair....per
Cordope, Tarred per
Domestic Goods,* ’ ^
Shirtings, brown....per
Sheetings, brown.... per
Brown Drills per
Cotton Osnsburgs.... per
Duck, English per
“ No. 2.per bbl.
“ No. 3.per bbl.
Floor, Canal per bbl.
Balt. Howard-st. sup..per bbl.
Philadelphia per bbl.
Georgia per bbl.
Grain, Com, per bush.
“ retail....per. bash.
Oats por bash,
Wheat per bush,
Rice per cask.
Glnss, Feb. Window..per 60ft.
Gunpowder... ....per kep.
Hey,Prime.Nortbern.per cwv
“ Eastern., per cwt.
Hides, Dry per lb.
Deerskins per lb.
Iron, Sweeds,asso’d.. per lb.
per Jon.
.per cwt.
per cwt.
per cm.
per lt>.
per 11>.
lb.
24 © 25
lb.
83 © 85
lb.
26 0 30
lb.
16 0 18
lb.
10 0 18
lb.
12* 0 16
lb.
13 0 U
lb.
12* 0 18
lb.
11* © 12*
lb.
10 © 18
lb.
©
lb
©
lb
©
lb
©
lb
©
lb
©
lb
14* © 16
tb
15 © Id
yd
4 © /
yd
7 © 10
yd
8 © 9
yd
9 © 10
UolL
10 00 ©1400
LIST OF VESSELS IN POST.
Ships.
Florida (s) Woodhull.. .N Y..l’ade)ford Fay & Co
Alabama (*) Scheuck...N Y..1»adelfocd Fay k Co
Monterey, l’uritan.. , ....Csdlx..,.BrlgUattt KkCo
Telegraph, wt’g Hone k Connery
Georgia, McLeon diso’g CK&JGMills
Julia Howard, Bulkiey.. dUc’g.... Brigham K A Co
Barqnei.
Edward, Jones NY Cohens .fcHertz
Lixxle Loud,Koudalld....Isc’g....Padclford FkOo
Brigi.
Zoroaster, Drlukwater....Cardenas..L kSnedlings
Tocoa, Fitzgerald,....dlsc’g Carleton&P
Sonoonevf.
JNBakor, VAnuerman Phillis C A Greiner
Eollpje, Jonw ...*N Y Cohen k Herts
I^yal Scranton, Goalee,.N T....Cohens k Hertz
JohnCaslner. Johnson...id-'g...,Cohens A Hertz
J G Hockshor, Southand, Ogden S t Co
Mauluszft, Jcil'erson.. .diso’g Cohens 8c Hertz
R M Tanner, Todd Brill Brigham K k Co
Trap&tt, Halford Id’g Hunter fcGammel
Storm Cloud, Higbee....dlsc’g OgdenS A Oo
Southern Belle, O’Ur leu.. diso’g .Hunter 8c G
T» sget, McGregor. dlsc’g.... Cohens k Hertz
tzongdon Gilmore, Tyle*...N Y Williams k R
KKidder, Barker Id’g Ogden 8 8c 00
Pig Scotch
Hoop.
Shoot
Nall Reds
Lard
LI me, Rockland.
Lumber,
8. Sawed, refuse per M. ft.
Merchantable per M. fu
River Lumber, rcr...perM. ft.
Merch’ble to prime...per M. ft
Ranging tim’r for exp per U. ft.
Mill Ranging perM. ft.
White Pine, clear.... per M. ft.
Merchantable porM. ft.
Cypress Shingles per M.
Sawed Cypress do^.perM.
Red Oak Staves perM.
White do. pipe...perM.
Do. do. hhd....pcrM.
Do. do. bbl....perM.
Molasses, Cuba
New Orleans per gall.
Nulls, Cut, 4d. to 20d.. per lb. 4
Naval Stores,Tar...per bbl. 3 60
Spirits Turpentine.,;.per gall. 42
Varnish per gall.
Oils,Sperm, wlntst’d.per gall. 2
Do. fall-do,..per gall. 2 10
Do. sum’rdo...per gall. 0 00
Whale, racked, wiut.per gall. 80
Linseed per gall. 90
Tminors per gall. 16 00
Osimburgs,Flax....por yd. 00
Pork, Mess, Wostern.per bbl. 19 00
Prime per bbl. 17 60
Mess, New York....per bbl. 18 00
Porter* London per dor. 2 76
Ale, Scotch per pnu 2 00
RaIsIiis, Malaga por box. 4 00
Spirits, Brandy, log.pcr gall. 4 60
Otard, Dupuy A Co., .per gall. 6 00
Ptnet.CssUlou k Co....per gall. 500
A. Selgnette’a per gall. 3 50
Leger freres por gall. 8 00
Peach po- gall. 65
Domestic per gall. 44
Gin. American per gall 48
a Holland per gall. 1 50
Rum, Jamaica per gall. 2 60
N. E., bbis per gall. 40
Whiskey,Phil. 8cBalt.per gall. 89
Now Orleans per gall 40
Sugar,
F. Rico and Si. Crdx.per lb.
N. 0. Sugar per lb.
Havana, white per lb.
“ brown per lb.
Iroaf and Crushod... .per lb.
Salt, Liver’I, coarse.,. per sack.
Cargo, balk per bush.
Turk’s Island per bush.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
ib.
M.
M.
Ib.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
12 per ct
14 por cl
14 per cl
10 porct
10 per ct
porct
8 per cl
8 per
1- por
.per
Spcro.
7 pero 1
Soup, Amor., yellow.. per
No. 1 per
I’alo por
Family; per
Shot, all sizes per
Segura, Spanish per
American per
Tullotv, American...per
Tobucco, Manfac’d.. .per
Teas, Souchong per
Gunpowder. per
Hyson por
Ttvlne, Seine per
Baling per ...
Wines, Madeira per gaiL
Sicily Madeira per gall.
Tenerife, L. P per galL
Malaga, Sweet per gall.
“ Dry per galL
Claret, Marseilles.... per cask
“ Bordeaux per cask.
Champagne.,.. per dog.
Wool,
Southern, unwashed .per Ib.
“ clean per lb.
Woolsklns, lambs, each,
Sheep’s... .... v .each,
19 00
10 00
7 00
02600
01200
0 800
(a
8
80
90
45
3 25
2 25
4 60
1 12
1 40
14
20
1 05
38 00
4 25
425
6 60
13
1 25
6 00
13 00
8 00
12 00
10 00
ft 00
80 00
18 00
460
lft 00
1ft 00
60 00
30 00
20 00
Part of Savannah ..
-Septemberi I
Arrived. ,
Steamship Keystone State, H»rdie 14,11.4.1.
60 hours—to C A Greiner. 1 wUdtl^ |
Memoranda.
N«W York, Sept 6-Cld, k cbr 4 L lw k l(w . ,
▼annah; and Osceola, for Jacksonville. ’ I
Passengers,
C Htfifta, raCtaeirire 5 UlraTL*»,*
McDououfh ud Ore children; Jim u
D0DAh u «: LEDrck; J rMll; tn ,, 10 in ,k"’!’*'
rer Btoamrlup AltOaua, from
nojtd: u Rourum; RoM Uldlaw” Jobnta&f
W A Hawiou, 0 L Howard; J Inierjoil-
ELHiboti; CKlrk; ERglncifir; KSfiL'i'Md
ti—yerr; Z ConulOe .nd tidy; tlSKiia“?^,*“
ft I! OfAd-tlff. lariv inrt air - r.. " u i * *'B.;
VICAAADUW, VI AX AlUUIIIj la I
en; Mrs E A Howe; Mrs C U
Hlnard; J E Preston; J ~ ‘
CllArborijjVfcfrS
.9^; a’jgS;^
f5
© 387^
0 1400
0 760
0 125
0 160
014 *
©
© 115
© 39
© 460
0 460
0 700
0 M
0 137
©
© 800
©100(1
© 1000
©1500
©1600
©1000
©4000
©25 00
© 600
©20 00
©60 00
©4000
©2100
© 42
© 65
© 460
© 400
©
©
© 260
© 250
© 000
© 100
© 95
©1000
“ 10*
©1800
©2000
© 287*
© 46ft
©1000
©1000
© 700
© 700
© 600
© 126
© 60
© 60
© 176
© 800
0 60
0 46
0 46
0 © 11
M* © 11J
10 © 12
©
14 0 1C
110 0 1 12
1 00 0 1 06
• 65 0 70
7 0
19 00
600
10
16
80
76
76
80
18
300
76
126
60
46
® JB
©6000
©1600
© 76
© 100
© 100
© 85
© 26
© 409
©
© 169
is*
60
lft 00
S 80'
©BOO
© 21
© 26
© M
B agging, rope to.-
50 bales Gunny Bugging
300 Coils Kentucky Rope
600 lbs Bagging Twice.
In store^aad for ftafobf
JOHNSON 8t CO.
B ACON.—50 hhds prims Wectarnribod Sides,
26 do do —
ang lft
20 do fair to prime Tenm, shoaldera,
4 do do do Hams,. ,
WEBSTER 8t PALMES.
GODEY FOR SEPTEMBER.
G ODEY’S lady’s Book for September.
Arthur's Home Magazine tor September.
Peterson’s Ladles National HagulM for Septem
ber.
The Edinburgh Roviow for July. Received and
fur «ale by
V W^RNOCK k DAYI3,
aug2». No. 15ft Cbngress street
HARPER FOR SEPTEMBER.
H ARPER’S Now Monthly Msgaslne for Septem
ber, is received and for sale by
WARNOCKADAVIS,
aug 21 -’No; lift CottjrfindfeeL
III; 0 UDiVtit S' E HauSfiiam] DriWtm- j lft
fitted’* A MasUmt ' 0
Consignees.
Per sttlmahip Keystone Slate, rrtm PhUiAdtitfu
-H N Aldrich; J \V Auderton;
Brown; Butler A Frierson; Biyier k Klme’SKhrt
LEByck; Bears, Thompson A Co; NR EnSS
Brlfbam, Kelly 4 Co: J I' Btoukt; MCohiStS:
JaaH Carter; A M Champion; M A Cohen- (W
Wells k 0»;RF Colo A Bro; lUgbom &
ham; Coheiu A Herts: D D Copp; Geo W tumS-
Gemendon k Goebel; i W Heaumsu; C Busier-1
Halo; Hogan A Smith; HP Ilorton; S a lUrcti k
Co; r Jacobs; Geo H Johnson; King 4 Wmic, j,!
Uppman; King k Sons; LAM LUitenthal LoveltA
Laitimoro; W W Lincom; C ALLamar- iUhV
teau; Lxkott k SuelUnga; J U Meyer; H Jlwn- B
O’Connor; Mode&Bro:GOtt; P.dtlfo^d, hTito
Patten, Hutton kCo; H Rothschilds; J Brin-F J
Rokert; Ruse, Davis k Loag; Habuu k £mnh;'ik|-
road Agent; A A Solomons; D Sullivan; Scruton.
Johnson k Co; 8nyder k Ahkcw; L M Turner kf?
W B Tinsley; W T Williams; E K Wood A Co;
star A Palmes; Wililsms k Bstcliff; aV Wide;Rot
S Wayne A Son; Young, Wyatt k Co; and Vootek
Frierson;
Per steamship Alabama, from New York—Brig,
bam. Kelly k Oo; Boston A Viiiuknga;G X Barber
Bebn k Fot ter; L E Byck; Butler k 1 iur=ou; Bam
AZingmsnzer; G Brown k Co; J bucknc-r; A Eh-
menswelg; WM Bjond; C.ughoin k CunciughuD-
Cobens k Hertz; Ihcever k Co; B F Cure A Co; Dl>
CopiM M A Cohen; Crane, Welis A lo; Campbell t
C«;J H Carter; Dana k Washburn; beWtAkHw-
S n; W G Dickson; Wm Duncan; Lthcrldgei,vt- r
nstoin k Eckman; W H Farrell; Franklin & L'rm.
icy; L Fried k Co; fc Fitzgerald; J U Faliigant,Tm-
ley 81 Nichols; Florida Steamer; Gilbert k Tilda;8
Goodall; Gray Bros; W W Goodric ; W H Codiitb;
Goodman: Hardwick &Cook; A Uajwwid: JDN
Johns; H Lathrop; H Morse; F H liahtr; i’lUcn,
Hutton A Co; Ruse, Du vis k Long; Rabun A Smith;
M D Treanor; Verstllie k Eriereou; 7hi o s Uaj ir k
Sod; Young, Wyatt k Co; and Young, Fr.er.-ta
A Co. _
Receipts per Central Railroad,
Sot. 9.—301 bides coitou, 3‘.6 Hicks wLaL it
floor, 200 sacks corn, 48 bales don.chic?, 10 Ui-s
copper ore and merchai»c*«e—to l:r.gbi.tn, Ktliyk
Ou. Dana k Wash barn; Hard wick A cVok;l’fciul
FlilaloiigajASHartrWgo; Cohens A Htm;tntf.
Wells k Co; Young k Frierson; Itciinad AgtU;C
A L Lamar; N A Hardee k Co; Fadeliord, Fa> tic;
Snead Jjjjlwa; BCFranklin;CtfUal Raiiiw«i;il
Arnold; Patten, Hutton k Co; lira Puttcn; J Dger-
soll; King k Son; W-y k Taylor; Couper 11'; Kn
Duncan; Lockett* Snelliecs;DDCepp;AThomuk
Co; and S M Latfitcau.
||)^ UU1a2 Al l LlQ, J OUXU.es, UntOUs-,
£tJ ■’ .star
_ Green Ginger, rc-ceiv ed t er steamer stijI hv
e bv »entin •» 1» JEseE-
AiU* hri
H Hams, and a small lot of choice Leaf
juat recejTed and for ea'o by
septlO J. D
S ALMuN—iO* pounds fresh Snokc-i Salmcu.K
celved per stoamor and for talr by
septlO
j*l). JFiSK-
, SOAP AND STARC.3.—
200 boxes Adamlnstlne Can die*
75 boxes Sperm Cundle3
60 boxes Tallow Candies
100 boxes No. 1 Soap
100 boxes Collates Pale sad Family
160 boxes Starch ,
for sale by RODGERS, NORRIS k CO.
aug 2ft
250
aug 3
VH uuuunw vwiw I,
BUSHELS FreabGroand Corn M** 1
•tore, atid , ,fyalT.
F lours
from Pal
aud for sale
aug r
B agging andl
100 balee Heai
400 Gills ana'
LeafRupo
200 Colls
juat received and
aug 29
Gotti.'.
Rlobardson’t Hemp
NORRIS It 00.
NEW GOODS
FOK THU *■ at.t. TRADE-
TU.-T received from ■S-owYorltp.r lito ^‘ r g 1 -
e) Ha^Staria, Lon, *
B'Ackand WWtofilusliMM
Fancy Gin,turn! all pfitinti
Bapcr. Embr’d -Urt.
do Floted do, Mtnelbln, ne*
Muslin Bands, Ctmbric do
areolot ot CkatM.Caaoere., Keowrty
to, for sale low by ^ j^lKELD^
NEW ADVERTISEiJEN’if.
bOARD OF HEALTH.
A regular meeting or tLa Board of Health
RF will be held on Wedne&dsy, thoKkh ititL,
at 8 o’clock, P. M.
Members will examine their Wards carefully at4
report all nuisances.
By order of
I. DAVENPORT, Chamiau U. II.
S. A. T. Lawbxncx, M. D.. Bec’y B. H.
Savasruu, loth SepL, 1854C sept 9
WANTED 1MBDSDIATELY
A WHITE SERVANT, to w ait ou a small family.
One that will suit will receive a libera, cum
peasation. Ajplyto JAME? J. IVAIiH,
septlO—It orner Abercorn ami jjicty.? 1 ?.
B UTTER AND UHEEsE.—5 flrkiuo txtra t.u.ce
Gukbcu Uuttei'; 10 boxes of EngiU:. DJiry
new Cream Cheeae, recciv-^d and lor sale t-y
septlO .1. D. JtiSE
u‘..ces outike r»^ u J
S SUGAR, rSOAF AND SlARCH—
20 hhds Muscovad audo Porto Rico .‘ug«r
30bbls A, Band C fo
150 boxes Pale and Family Soap
60 do Castile do ,
250 do Fraser’s, Colgate’s and Oswego, urcu
received and for sale by , - ..
.'desunox A BOYUi
JyOB SOSaadSMBiyriK' 1 -
F LOUR^doo uoin~G.*anlte JRIti, Xe*
Goo.Flour. 100 bbls extra
juxt received and for sale by _ m
tu, % SCRAN TUX, JOHXST 'X t Cd-
E xtra cH0icEGO3HEX'BinTER-:w < |Mm “
Alabama, ud tor aalo Tty .
sag 27 J- P* JKS!K •
UTTER AND CHEESE-^U “keg/cbofee Gosbeu
Buter. . a.
25 Boxes New Cheese, land ing and for rale W
aug 28 SCRAXTU!J011X.-T0X A CO.J
T71LOBR.—1W bareetiDenu trad. Sapettt' f*“!’
JJ tod Oakley Flour, Itourtl eipwtcd. to «“•
ao,28 HiiutOMd HJUHX80X
la EACH 13LANU iukN, for iafeto verve,**
JD bushels prime Bosun I*la nd Corn, m
ang 28 ; Wfl itfTER i FAUlE-’l
persteamerknoxville
XVVGUSH and Merrimae Trio tt
Hi Shirting Prints „ , . ()h . f
York Milb. WatorivUt. Whlti Rock Md
brands Bleached Shirting
Bleached and Brown Ganzon Flannels
Black SUks: Hojp Skirts , ,
Cambric Trimming, Ac., for sale by .
MDtl DtWTTl’ k ilOBGAN.
SOptl DxWTTTAH
QPRING AND SUU1IEB CWTU1X0.-®'
O subscriber would invito tbe fit“Jtio ^
In want of a-RIXG AND SUJDIkR CWTfflMiiJ"
bln stock which has Just been received, si
ffioUun, Emporium, MT Boy streca ^
TUsr REUUVEU—tVblle brtlUAUiee
cl Check Nsinstxiks and Cambrics
Ladies’black 8Uk Gloves
Water TwUtldong Cloth, PHent I/sUier m
.HUCkAbAkTOWO.Inj.tC.^toti^.
-VUKIUUlkUUND tiofol |.
MfU
Congreve nnd Wbltaker its-