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■M 9MHH HHHHH aw Dolly. Trl-W««kly and W.rkly. OfflcUt Taper ofthe City and Comity R. B. HILTON & CO. WWIMHW AUD runLIBlIRBB. E.1. HUTCH, - Milor. S. P. HAMILTON, - . Aaatat.llt Bdllor WEDNESDAY MOUNING, OCT. 8, 1*110. FOB I’BEUIDBNT i JAMBS BUCHANAN, or FaNKavu iNu. FOB VIOB PRESIDENT i JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE 0* KENTUCKY. BlKton Iter the State at Lnrffr. WILLIAM B. STILES, or Chatham. IVERSON L HARRIS, or Baldwin ALTKRNATK3 FOR TllB STATU AT l.AHUB. HENRY 0. LAMAR, of Bihb. AUGUSTUS R. WRIGUT, or Floyd. DimiOT KI.KOTOR3. IkL District, Thomas M. Forman, or Ulyun. Id. District, Samuel Bali., or Macon. Id. Dlstriot, Jambs N. Ramsay, or Harris. 1th. District, Lucies J. Gartrbll, or Fulton. Ith. District, John W. Lewis, or Cass. Sth. District, Jambs P. Simmons,orOwinnotL Tth. Dlstnct, Thomas P.SAFFou>,or Morgan. 8th District, Tuos. W. Thomas, or Elbert. THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A ST A TES RIGHTS MAN.—James Buch- calm's speech on the admission of Arkansas, in 1886. I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IB CALLED A STATE lliaHTS DEMOCRAT.—John C. Breckinridge in re- tponsetohis nomination for the Vice Presidm •lb DEMOCRATIC RALLY. The citizens of Chatham County are invited to attend a meeting of the Buch anan and Breckcuridgc Association, to be held in Monument Square, on THURS DAY EVENING NEXT, at 8 o’clock. If the weather is inclement the meeting will be held in St; Andrews’ Hall. By order of JOHN E. WARD, President. H. H. Scranton, Wm. S. Daniels, - Secretaries. The First Gnu from Connecticut New York, Oct 7.—Municipal elections were held throughout Connecticut to day, as for as heard from, the Democrats have madoa clear gain of eight towns. New York Market. The Cotton market firm; prices in favor of tho seller. Middling Uplands 12| to 13 cents. Sterling 9}to9f. Mobile Market. Mobile, Oct 6.—Cotton market firm ; Mid dling 12 to 124. Receipts light. By a dispatch to the agents) Messrs. I’adel- ford, Fay & Co., we learn that the steamship Augusta arrived at New York in fifty-eight hoars. All well. 49* The Hon, Robert Toombs, we are happy to say, will address the people of «tbls city on Thursday evening. The time and place will be announced in due time. The citizens of Savan nah will be pleased to have tho opportunity of hearing one of Georgia's most gifted sons, and one whom it has been her pleasure to honor with the highest trust that can bo confided to cltteen. Failure opaLahoe Produce House.—It was currently reported on change this morning that Messrs. Nason A Collins, one of the heav iest flour and grain houses iu Broad street, had foiled. Their liabilities were not correctly known, but were said to bo upwards of $200,- 000. The lailure was supposed to bo in conso- qncnce of a heavy strain upon the market, This firm was among that class who uso oil means In their power to keep the market up, and probably had to sell some ofthelr immense supplies at a loss, owing to the reduction in E rices the past two months. There is said to e others in a tottering condition.—N. Y. Mir ror. We regret to learn that the above houso had some business connections in this city, what extent parties hero are losers by tho fail ure. if to any, we are not informad. Another account says: Their liabilities are estimated at $700,000, and their principal losses are upon shipment! Of Breadstufis to Europe. The bulk of the lass will feU a P on hankers and dealers in tho Soiith 1 and West. F&bT The con of Ilenr; pin Pennsylvania, nryi/lay „ ...... •■The Son of Daniel Webster in favor of the Democratic State Ticket 1 We are authorized to state positively that the Hon. James B. Clay Bon of llenry Clay, will be with " from to-day until the Presidential election. He will be present at the great Mass Meeting of the peoplo to bo held attbo home of James Buchanan, at Lancaster, on the Sth of October. What the only son of Daniel Webster, now living says, the following letter will show: Marshfield, Sept. 25,185C. Ut Dear Sir: Having been away from town, I received only yeaterduy your note of September 14th, inv.ting mo to bo present at the Mass Meeting in Philadelphia, ou the 17th. I should most certainly havo been present, if had received your note iu time. Permit to hopo that everything possible doing to help us through this crisis. Ail the little I can, 1 am quite ready to give to It. It is not much, bat it will be given with good wQl* Very respecfully and truly yours, FLETCHER WEBSTER. To J. W. Forney, Esq .—Pen iwjlvanimt. The N. Y. Tribune regrets that Gov. Seward s in so delicate a state of health as to cause {serious anxiety to the friends who are constant- Jy near him The title of D, D. was conferred on the Ilcv. J. B. Taylor of Richmond, Va., at the recent commencement of Columbia College; but tho Religious Herald states that he declines accep- tingit. Great Pedestrian Feat.—[From our sport ing correspondent]—Paddy Hbofa, tho cele brated pedestriau, but better known at Lords’, and the various commons in the neighborhood of London, as the “Hammersmith Antolopo”, is stilt carrying on bis herculean feat of walking round a lady in full dress 100 times iu 100 con secutive days. He is now in his second week and looks as fresh as when ho first started. There are bets to a considerable amount that Paddy will never bo ublo to complete his nr- dooos undertaking. What makes it ail the more difficult is tho fact that 11 fresh lady is substituted every day. It has been observed that tho dresses of these various ludies, instead of decreasing, are actually getting bigger aud bigger almost every week. What tho size, therefore, will beboforo the 90th, much less the 100th days is completed, the most clastic imagination snaps, like an ovur-strctclicd piece of india-rubber, in its vain efforts to compre hend. It is also feared that there will ho no oftiio i, os' soon Js; being fair y tried. In tho meantime, however, Pad- * k. His unfailing sunder his trying , at tho oldest and worst paid postman of Bt. Martin’s-lo Grnnd, win smiles of approval even from bis fairest rampants. We wish tho brave fellow every success, and shall from week to week moke a point, or several points rather, of recording tho onward march of bis iron-tiored bluckors and —*“* perseverance .—Jxmdon Punch. cans and Know FTothlngs In Penn* . a$rivanla. * In tin Republican! of ycatohUy, wolfed the followiug language t. “ Tho Georgian persists in asserting that the Union ticket for Btato officers in Pennsylvania is composed entirely of Fremont men. We deny the statement, and call for tho proof." It costs tho Republican little to make dentals of our statements, or to ohallongo denials of Its own, and when the proof is famished, quietly “to drop the sultfect.” Now, wo would ask, as regards tho intamy of tho Black Republican and Know Nothing Coalition in Pennsylvania, what matters It whether the ftwlon ticket Is composed ontirely of Fremont men, or has on It (ns tho Republican assorts) but ono? Tho material polut Is, that tho friends of FlUmoro and of Fremont nro in alliance in Pcuusylvania against tho Kansas-Nebraska bill; and against tho Domoomtio party and its ticket who are supporting tho Nobraska bill. The Georgia Legislature has unanimously voted tho friends of that hill our friends, its enemies 0111* enemies. Conscqently, thoso Pennsylvania who aro lighting for that bill aro fighting for us,thoso fighting against it are fight ing against us. Iu tho latter category are tho Pennsylvania Filmoro raon. But it was uot enough for them to fight against us and that great measure of constitutional justice* To make their warlnro more effective, they lrnvo formed a foul and traitorous alliance with tho Black Republican abolitionists. They aro supporting the samo tickot—aiding to tho ut most of their ability the Black Republican en deavors to triumph over tho friends of the South; Wcask,whnt does it signify whether the “un. ion" ticket has on it one supporter of Fremont or threo ? Quo or threo, tho iniquity is palpa- bio and indefensible. One or three, neither of tho parties to the combination is entitled to any thing else than the detestation cf the South. Both arc equally guilty; and If we condemn the Black Republicans, wo can with no justice sparo the Know Nothings. Warring together against us, the one party are, as regards Penn sylvania, ns much our enomios as the other. Hero we might stop. But as we ore not ac customed to “persist in asserting” what is not true—inasmuch as our “8tatement"is“denied,” wo proposo to prove it. Wo prove it by the Pennsylvanian and the Philadelphia Argus. The testimony of the lat ter may bo found on the outside of this paper— of tho former—In nearly every one of its issues for the lost month—We need not say that there is no paper in the Union which has done more to entlllo itself to the confidence of the South than tho Pennsylvanian, But this is uot all. Tho state officers to be elected iu Pennsylvania on the 14th are three, Auditor General, Surveyor General, and Canal Commissioner. For Auditor General th0 fusion candidate Is Darwin Phelps. Now we offer the following testimony from residents of his own town. Wo venture to say tho Republican will uot be able to find room for it j Kittaninu, Armstrong, Pa., Sept 29,1856. In reply to tho enquiries“Is Mr. Phelps— the Republican or Union candidate for Auditor General—in favor of John C. Fremont for the Presidency? Is he In favor of the Abolition doctrines avowed by tho Fremont party ? And, is he against Mr. Fillmore ?” We answer: first stating, that wo aro citizens of Armstrong coun ty, residing iu tho same town with Mr. Phelps —have known him well for many years, and have heard him, publicly and privately, express his sentiments in regard to the candidates now before tho people for tho Presidency, and npon tho political questions now agitating the coun try. Mr. Phelps, for several years, has been regarded as the leader of the opposition forces in this county, and that opposition now is al most unanimous in support of Mr. Fremont. There are not in this county two hundred voters who advocate the election of Mr. FiUmore. At home here, Mr. Phelps is locked npon as the C iptuiu of the Fremont forces, and as such he is an attendant of their meetings. He pro claims himself a supporter of Col; Fremont openly and boldly, and tho man in this com munity where his acts and declarations are publicly known who would assign him any other character would be laughed at. On ail occasions hero, public and private, where Mr. Phelps has announced his senti ments, they arc well understood to bo the Bame as those entertained and promulgated by the leaders and stumpers of the Fremont faction. In an “indignation meeting,” os it was called, held in the Court House here, on the 4th of Juno last, (Court week,) relative to tho affairs of Kansas, Mr. Phelps made, in our hearing, wlmt wo believed, and what every person who listened to him considered, a most violent abo lition speech, in which be denounced the South and its institutions, and urged, if 110 other means would avail, armed resistance to wlmt he termed “the nggressions of slavery.” This meeting was lea by the rampant Abolitionists of this county, and that speech made Mr. Phelps their “favorite.” • No prominent man of tho opposition iu this county can be found to advocate the election of Mr. Fillmore. All their meetings nre held, aud all their speeches aro rnado for Fremont. All their documents, flogs, banners, songs, entbu siusin, and shouts aro for Fremont—none for Fillmore. Against Fremont Abolitionism, baw ling aboutslavery and “bleeding Kansas,” we have here to contend. No Fillmore organiza tion exists in this county—no Fillmore speaker 1ms yet been heard in Armstrong. No man here, at all acquainted with tbe sentiment of Mr. Phelps, doubts his position on these ques tions. ana no man here would presume to accuse him of being a supporter of Mr. Fillmore. Very truly yours, L. 8. CAFTWKLL, Chairman Com. of Cor. of Armstrong co., Pn. J. FORNEY, Prcs't of Buck. & Breck Club of Kittanning, Pa, That wo think will do for Mr. Phelps the Union Candidate for Auditor General. Como we next to the case of Laporte tho coalition nominco for Surveyor General. Our testimony is the following statement from citi' zens of Bradford Co. in which he resides. The names signed to it are vouched for as thoso of men of tho highest reputation nod standing in their community: We, the undersigned, citizens of Bradford county, and for a long time residents therein, and personally acquainted with Bartholomew Laporte, a candidate for tho offlco of Survoyor General on the State ticket of the Republican party of Pennsylvania, declare freely and un reservedly, that ho occupies the same position us David Wilmot upon tho slavery question, and generally upon all political questions. His speeches before the peoplo of our region leave no doubt whatever as to his being deeply im bued with Abolitionism: in short, he is a bigot upon these subjects of the most ultra descrip tion. Ho is, aud bos been ever since the nomi nation, un open aud zealous supporter of John C. Fremont for tho Presidency, and an oppo nent of Millard Fillmore, and copies closely tho example and efforts of Wilmot fn tho present canvass. Wr«Hpul to the public to sty have not oitablMhed the cotnobuaa of our aUtoraont In opposition to the Republican'. positive denUt? Wa’iludl ho* mo whettiM It [ ■ will give IU nadtm the benollt of this evl- j donee; or whether it wilt ponlit fn (Udehter of our MMrtlon thtt the rillmoro Know Noth* Inga of PennapIvanlK aro oupportlng a Btato ticket composed entirely of Black Republican Abolitionist* ». when all other placet of publlo Jetton hid doled their doori| and I, tIM'Clty Hotel waa kept open at the it dtejwVr torjr dlMvnutago of tore, belt. ’ ■ J itsoh'td, That James B. Foley le entitled to tho lasting gratitude of euch citizens of Sawn- nah, u, either from Inclination or nocnelty, remained In the olty, and of all inch other S eraonn un havo sympathized with her In her cep affliction. Resolved, That wo, of tho City Hotel, do hereby tender to Jnraon B. Foley our heartfdt thanks for hie nntl ring sffbrte in our bdulf, ns welt ne for hie uniform kindness end gentle* manly deportment, which have contributed so much to our comfort amid tho sccnea of tnlbr- ingand death by which we were surrennded. Resolved, That we do hereby recommend to tho citizens of Savannah, and tho traveller public, tho City Hotel aud its courteous am worthy proprietor os In overy respect worthy of their support and patronage. Resolved, That tho foregoing rcsolutkraa bo publshcd In tho city papers,' and that newspa pers generally be requested to oopy. H. L. Byrd, H. D„ Chairman. B. A. Hoxav, Sec’y. ' proprietors; 10011*. HUB Wm. I’atton, K. W. 1laird, A. L. Crammer, V. 8. Bussell, D.C. Hull, I). A. Overton, Wm. B. Storm, Bras. Smith, Stephen l’lorco, V. rLPiollet, Jno. F. Moans J. E. Piollct, William Scott, D. Cash, WilliamMwell, J. D. Momaugo, Wm. A. Chamberlin, H. B. McKean, D. F. Barstonr, A. McKean, *9*The Republican of yesterday morning, In accounting for tho non-appcarancc of the premised answers of Meesn. Alton and Wtl- llnk, to cortalu queries, propounded by "a citi zen,” in tho Georgian If Journal, gives a re hash of a card put forth by many ottlzons and business lltma of tho olty Inst winter. Tho purport of which snld curd, was to euqulra of tho memboreoftho Legislature from this coun ty, why they had procured tho changing of the time of the Municipal ;Blcctlon. Tho Repub lican on truo yunkco stylo, has proposed to an. swer tho questions for Messrs. Allen and Wll- link, by asking another of onr candidate for Mayor. Fora reply ’to; tho card of tho seven; business fmns aud gentlemen, we refer to Doe. ter Screvcna communication iu our mornings Issue. But with regard to tho Law ns It now stands, It Is necessary that we should Buyu word, nnd It Is also Incumbent upon us to speak very plain ty. The objection to tho cliango Ilea among thoso Northern men residing here during the winter and spring months for the purposes of business, whoso custom It is, with scarcely n do vlutlon from the rule,to pass the heat of tho sum mcr solltlce Insorno more snluhrlouscllme—with them of courso are enlisted those Southern men whose party affloitles nre necessarily with them We are almost Inclined to think that the re' pi which wo ought to give, Is by Imitating our selves tho fashion ortho Yankee and ask why it was changed Bom September, (os it former ly stood) to December, by whom waa it done and for what purpose ? We will, however, no* tlco briefly somo of tho reasons which caused as to favor its change. Of nil tho ovlls which .curse onr Southern country, the greatest is the absentcism of Its Inhabitants, and in no community do tve suffer more Born it than In the city of Savannub. It saps the very life blood of the land. It retards business in the fall to a lato petlod, and It makes the South to appear like a great milch oow, whose whole substance Is being emptied into n capacious pull always hold ready to re ceive it at the North. Among tho most syste matically absent of all the absentees, are the gentlemen to whom wo have referred. If by the alteration of the Lit* we can command their attendance, three weeks sooner, a benefit will have been done to the community, which will soon be seen and felt. An opinion bus been rife for many years, and has pas«!d almost nncontradicted, that only thoso men who are distinguished in our city by wealthy business connections; whose crcditls unexceptionable In bank; who are In fact the merchant princes, should be consulted In these matters. It has been thought that a permanenoy of residence, with perhaps a little house and lot,dld not entitle one to the rams con- siderationasavoteraa he who had Ilia thousands flying In tho wind, nnd who, when the delight ful season of oilr winter comes, draws up at the doors of some hotel or boarding houso for a business sojourn of a few months. That th* man whose little all makes him cling to tho soil with a tenacity which snob ties can only prodnee, most be viewed in an inferior light to him who is attracted by the business facilities of the place, yet whose permanent Investments rarely amountto anything considerable. That the man who at last is to he called upon to give protection to the property of the city—who most stand by her in fair weather and in storm, In good health or lo pestilence, must give way to those whoso superior affluence allows them to cool their heels on the balustrade of New port or Saratoga. To this idea we will never subscribe. If those gentlemen, whose legB are beneath the mahoganies or the St. Nicholas or Delmonlco’s, reveling In the delights of champagne and turtle, at 6 P. M., and who, after a glass or a bottle of Chateau Margeaux, draw on their white kid gloves, to listen to tho worbllngs of a Jenny Lind, a Grlsi, or an Albonl; if they wc Bay, bo disturbed In the tranquility ofthelr eojoyment by knowing that an Important elec tion Is going on, it is rational to suppose that their patriotism will cause them to lenvo that heaven of mundane bliss, for their poor deserted heme. Another reason of great force In favor of the time of the year now selected, Is that the elec tion occurs at a season when them is little or no floating population, who givo rlre to thoso frauds and peijtirces so dreadful to think of. On this ground, at least, the American party, boasting u purity unknown to any other, will be with us. It was our good lortune to listen to the speech of one of the oratore of that party who said, that It waa tho custom to ap proach voters with the rum bottle in ono hand and the live dollar bill in the other. Surely in October (and better in September) there would ho little room, for tho indulgence or such vicious praotices. If our opponents have not changed their tactics on this score; If they have not thrown off that spotless robe, if thoy havo not reduced themselves to the level of other parties; and If they propose still to walk with their heads ele vated In tho clouds, there is no manner of donbt that the Unit Monday in September is the time for them. And still another reason. Under the old re gulation, tbe members of the new Board of Al dermen being elected in December were called on to asscssthe tuxes for the year, on tho first of January—without absolutely having got Into harness, they were obliged to undertake the mostserlous duty to be performed daring their term of oflice. The Board perhaps consistlngof men tvho were perfectly new to the discharge of such matters, could not be expected in so short a period to attend to the dnanelal wants of the city. By an earlier eleetien this la alj avoided, and wo can see no good reason for any ono to complain. Those who wish to take part, let thorn come home and do so, and let it not bo snld that the Municipal Election of St vannah must wait the bock and call of Absen tees. Who Mr. Justltia Is, wo do not know, buthe most bo n very modest young man and we do hopenomebody will right straight off or sooner give him “the credit’’ be “does not claim for being in the city day and night." Bat juat don’t think that nobody was hore but yon, Hr. Justltia, and before you write your next article Just look back at the files of your organ, whose present editors were neither of them bore, and of course can’t Iw expected to post you up. Yellow Jack. ■We harirftom tho Christian Intelligencer, that Her. Henry Ward Politician Beecher Is laid up with sore throat, brought on by exces sive speaking at Republican meetings. Is any further testimony required In behalf of Bartholomew Laporto's Fremontism and abo. litlpnlsmV Last of all wo havo tho Black Republican and Fillmore candidate for Canal Commissioner Thomas E. Cochran. As regards him (our article already being too long) wo content ourselves with tho following extract from tho Peansylvunian, of last Friday: “Of Thomas E, Cochran, tho Abolition can didate for Canal Commissioner, we need only say that within tho last lew days lie has been traveling tho counties of Adams and Franklin, nddrcsslng Fremont meetings, in company wl" that reckless Abolitionist, Tlmddeus Stevens. Wo find In tho Gettysburg Senlinrl of a late date, u glowing account of the speech of Mr. Cochran at a Fremont meeting at Petersburg, in that county, where ho was preceded by Stevens in a long nnd violent Imrrangno. Coch ran, while it Whig, was strongly tinctured with Abolitionism, and ho is now In full communion with the Abolition Fremont party In York, d fact which'neither, himself nor his rrlcnito In that quarter will attempt to questhm. Tim national men of the Whig party In York coun ty no longer have uny confidence in him.” [communicated.] “Messrs, Purso and Foley were nlso here; the former I heard of occasionally among the sick- tho latter I frequently met catering to the wants of his guests as mine host of the Olty Hotel."— Republican of yesterday. Justltia look at Republican of Oct. 19th, 1864 and yon will perceive that others mriMr. Foley occasionally, and what they thought of him. Complimentary. Tho hoarders at the City Hotel held a meet ing yesterday afternoon for tho purpose of manifesting their appreciation of tho eflbrts of Hr. J. U. Foley, its keeper, in keeping through tho epidemio Ills house open for tho accommo dation of tho publlo. Dr. H. L. Byrd was call ed to tho Chair, and B. A. Hoxey requested to act os Secretary. The object of the meeting having been ex plained, a committee was appointed, consisting ofthe following gentlemen, to draft suitably resolutions: Mg). J. F. Pclot, Messrs. W. T. Feay, EdwnrdS. Kempton, JolinO. Falllg nt> T. B. Glarko, llenj. Whitehead, nnd T. O’Don nell. The committee offered the following, which were adopted unanimously i Whereas, James B. Foley, of the City Hotel of the city of Savunmili, Ims, umldnt the dread lul epidemic which has pervaded onr city nobly and fearlessly continued in the discharge Charleston Board of Health. Omen Boakdof Health, I Monday Night, 9 P. M. f The Board of Health report nix deaths from Yellow Fever for the past twenty four houre. J.L. DAWSON, M.D..O.a THE HOST DESIRABLE STOCK ON THE MARKET. The attention ofSpoonlatcrs Is particularly called to the Magullloentt’chomonrtho Southern MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTRERY* TO UK DRAWN FRIDAY, October 10, 1850, which embrace, lu addition to others, the following Brilliant Prizes— any one of which CAN BE OBTAINED tor $10, 1 Prise of 50.000 DOLLARS! 1 PRIZE OF $20,000 1 PRIZE OF....$20,000 1 PRIZE OF 10,000 1 PRIZE OF.... 10,000 1 PRIZE OF $5,000! 2 PRIZES- OF $2,600! Ac., Ac., Ac. 49- No time should be lost In seourlng Tickets. Whole Tickets, $10; Halves, $5; Quarters, $2 50, Orders can bo addressed to 8. SWAN & 00., Atlanta, Go., 8. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala., or Box 82 Savannah Post Office. For particulars soo Scheme in another column. OCt&’ftt Job Prlniln Promptly, Done. Neatly and (fhenply The public in general, and onr Democratic friends In partlonlar, will remember that there Is connected with the Georgian 4* Journal es tablishment one of the most thoroughly equip ped job offices in this section of the Union. If we are correctly advised, some of the most beautifol specimens of job work overdone in Savannah have lately passed from under onr presses. Give us a trial. Our facilities enable ns to execute every de scription of letter press work from a mammoth poster to the smallest card, and from a book to a circular, with neatness and dispatch, upon the most satisfactory terms. Orders from all parts of the country will re ceive prompt attention. Commercial Intelligence. SAVANNAH MARKET. oma or vu. Daily Gzosoiax A Joi'rhal, Wednesday, Oct. ,B 1866. COTTON.—Arrived since the 2Dthult 10,061 bales upland and 112 bates Sen Island as follows By O.B.B. 9,118 bales upland from Augnsto and landings on the river 933 bales upland and by Southern boats, waggons, Ac. 112 hales S«t Islands. The exports daring the same period have keen 3,902 bales uplands and 6 hales Sea bland, viz i to New York 2740 baloa nplanda to Boston 384 bales, uplands to Philadelphia 347 bales, uplands to Baltimore, 402 hales, upland Charleston, 29 bales uplann and 0 bales Sea IsIands,leavlngaatookon h.nd and on ship board not cleared yesterday of 14,7f4 bales apland and 1002 bales Sea Island against 17,- V. 9 'bales upland nnd 400 bales Sea Islands at tna aame period last year. When we closed onr last review the cotton market was oxclted, and Wednesday, the firs day of the present week, sales were effected to tho extent of 083 bales at full prices. Thursday again there was a good attendance, resulting In sales of 803 bales, themnrket closing Arm and in favor of sellers. Early on Friday the Africa’s news reached ns by telegrape, with Liverpool dates to tbe 20th ult. McHenry's circular quo. ted an advance of l-10d. In Cotton of ordinary grades, with salss for tho week of 40,000 bales, •pecolators taking 6,000 and Exporters 7,000 bales. Tbiscaused factors to advance on their previously high rates, which tended in a mea- •nro to cheok operations and only 1114 bales were sold, buyers yielding reluctantly to tho exhorbltant views of sellers. Saturday 017 hales were snld, and Monday 822 bales. On yesterday only 455 bales were sold on account of the llghtoffcring stock, tho majority of the cotton offering, being below itrict middling, the market closing firm nnd animated, at an advance of j to J cent per pound on onr quotations of last week. The sales of week snm up 4804 bales at the following particularly, viz i 17,at 1029, at 10^,50 at 10], 7, at 1169, at 11J, 02, at llj, 28 at 111, 221 at 11}, 106at U| 200 atll|, 230 at 11{, 254 at 12,103 at 12|, 419 at 22], 513 at 121 M2 at 12), 30 at 12 9-16 388 at 121,780 at 12], 89at 12], 111 at 13,24 at pirate terms. We present the fallowing quotations a a meeting the views of buyers anil sellers at the close of business, yesterday i Ordinary nominal. Middling. 12}il24 Strict Middling 2} a 12/ Good Middling f a 12] Middling Fair Tho receipts of cotton atull tho ports, up to th. latest dates, give the inflowing results:— Decreem. Now Orleans 07,792 Florida 11 Texas 203 savannah 2,093 Charleston 0,930 North Carol Ids... 23 0L08S ■cruse it Hobllo 943 Total decrease 90,215 The receipt, at thiaport since tho 1st Sep tember, I860, are 27,362 boles, against 29,455 to to the same date last year, and the decrease In receipts at all ports, to the latest dates as com pared with the same last year, are 00,2]5 bales In the exports Item the United States to for eign countries, ee compared with the same detes. Inst year, there Isa decrease of 47,924 to Great Britain, 1,875 to Fraueo, and 722 to other foreign countries, and the total decrease to foreign port, la 50021. Bia Island—In this article nothing line been done of any oonaeqnenco. The only transac tion reported waa 10 baton Stained at price, ranging front 7} to IU cento. Received einoo 1st Beptember 220 hales, and exported 08, prin cipally to New York. ere. .till without any sale* _.no quotation, to oflbr. Received ofthe newerop 40,800 bushels. FLOUR—We notice no ohango whatever In tbe Fleur market, and wilt renew our quotation) last woek-eey, Georgia and Tennemee brand, of npeiSne nre worth !7| ta 88}, Extra 18} to 19, nnd Family ID to 810 porbbl. The .took Is fall and the demand of a retail oharaotor. WHEAT.—Nothing has been done In wheat abuse onr Inst. The rooolpta continue, light and generally for ehlpment to other porte. BACON.—As noticed in onr last, tho bacon market continues depreoed, with scarcely any speculative demaud. Hales being chiefly con- lined to city trade. Wo quote good clear Ten. lessee sides 11} to 12o.| shoulders Ou. and plain envame'd hams to 10 to 12}. Thesojquotatloni has reference to email parcels. Large lots can he bought at tern prices. BAGGING.—Since onr tut the bagging mar. kethu been unsettled, with price, rather In favor of buyers. We notice a sals of 01 bales yesterday at 21c. but we learn that some hu been sold at a less figure during the week. We quote at 20 to 22o. according to tho views of holders. ROPE.—In bale rope no transactions to port. Wohavonoohango whatever to make In onr quotations. SUGARS.—The transactions u usuul have been confined to small lota to the trade. Holden however nre Arm, in view of the advenolng tendency in the Northern markets. COFFEE.—Since our last report, we are In receipt of ono cargo 3,000 bags dlreot from Rio Do Janeiro, whioh remains still in first hands. Tho stock Is ample and the demand from th, trade moderate at fUU prices. CORN.—Remains qnlet and the only salo of importance we have to note la ono lot of 1000 hnahele from tho Dopot at 80c. per bushels There Is a fall supply nnd some holders aro wlL ling to sell Georgia and Tennessee from tho Dopot at 75c. In order to effect sales. It is re tailing at 90 to 05 from store, racks included. OATS.—Are without change, my50 toot per bushel. MOLASSES—We are withoot any recoipta, alnoe onr last, and In the absence of any trans actions, our quotations must be considered nominal. BUTTER AND CHEESE.—There is a mo. derate demand from the trade at unchanged prices. Prime batter 20 to 27c. and Cheese 12} to 15, according to quality. HAY.—Only a retail demand exists at quota* tions, say Eastern from wharf 81,25 to 81-31 and' Northern 90 to 95 per 100 lbs. LIME—The market Is again nearly bare Lime, bnt we learn that several cargoes are dally expected, consequently our quotations are nominal. LIQUORS—In Domestic Liquors there hu been nothing done elnce our last report, holders however la stiff in their rates and not anxious to press sales. I.ARD.-A moderate retail demand exists for city consumption. We quote Western In bar rets 14 to 15c. and Tennessee 14 to 14} in bar rets and Inkans 13o. per lb. SALT—Hu been negledted the pest month transactions being entirely confined toemel lots, at 81 00 to 8110 per rack. The stock on hind Is raid to he large, and add to this some 10,000 racks received this week, with several cargoes on the way, we would Infer that prices In onr market will recede. At present onr quotations must be considered nominal. POTATOES—Are arriving In goodaupply nnd selling at 83 60 to 83 75 per barrel. FRUIT—Northern applea in good orderare worth 83 50 to 84 per barrel. Lemons 80 60 j7 per box j and Oranges 820 to 825 per thou sand. HIDES—The market the past week h been aotlve-, nnd we notice a further advaneo } to ] per lb. alnoe onr last. We learn that large lot has been sold yestordey at 16}c. We quote, for choice lots, 10 to 16}c. EXCHANGE—Sterling is quoted at 0] per cent premium. The Banks are selling Sight Checks on nil Northern cities st ] per cent, premium, and purchasing New York sight bills it par, 6 days at} per cent, discount, 10 days ]e., 30 days | to ]o., 00 days 1] to l}c., 00 days 2 to 2]o.| Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore 60 day hilts 1] to 1} per cent, discount. FREIGHTS—To Liverpool no engagements have been made and we are withoot quotations' Cotton to New York, Philadelphia and Balti more by steamships }c. per lb.; and in flailing vessels to New York 5-16o, per lb., Philadelphia |o„ Boston O-lOe. Rice by steamships to New York 81] per tlerco, Philadelphia 81}, Balt!’ more 81. Copper Ore to Baltimore 82} per ton. mum runs, as n.,29 ( ,A§ oonrAass Writ nou or Bowed ordinary... middling...... ftlr ' good IWr., Orleans md Mobils. ordinary... middling... Mr good Mr... good oh glo’d marks. Buratordlary middling Mr....’ good Mr good I. si. A sawgln'd ordinary middling fair good Mr good and Ono. Pernambuco Jomoraro... Egyi>t’n(ord to Mr Do(goodfatrtofluo) Westlndla.. Comparative Export, of Capper Ore and DOKBTia GOODS FROM TUI H>OT OF BAYASSAH, Exports* to FmSept 1,’66 to Oct 6, >66. FmSept 1, ’60 to Oct 6,’ 65. C. Ore D’tlcs. C. Ore D’tlcs. Liverpool London Other British Porte... .... .... :::: Total to Qt. Britain, .... .... Havro Bordeaux Other French Porte... .... :::: :::: Total to France.... .... .... North of Europe 8outh of Europe West Indies .... :::: Total to F’gn Ports. .... .... Now York Boston Providence Philadelphia Baltimore Other U S. Porte i889 160 *208 36 1693 'soo 519 ’376 146 Total CoaatwUo.... 1889 403 2393 1040 Grand Total 1889 403 2393 1040 rrMSSa, W 5K» bii w 8 ft 0 84 4X» *X 4«»5 b *bX b *9* Taken on rpeculation to tuii date... Ditto of sumo period of 1866 .but 8 91367 040100 Sotek or Cotton In Interior Towns. SOT IKCtCDKO IS TUB MCKPR!. TOWW8. t IJ868, Augusta and Hamburg,~‘...Oet7l Macon. (Oa.) Sept. 1 Columbus, (Ga.) 8cpt.20 Montgomery,(Ala.) Sept. 1 Memphis, (Tonn ). ..* 8ept28 Columbia, (8. C.) Sopt.l 7666 8110 .... 406 664 ....2686 8279 .... 280 210 ....8809 8833 .... 160 704 Comparative Statement of Cotton. DPL’D. 8. Stock on baud Sept. 1,1856 700 I Boo'd since Sept. 29.. 10051 112 Received previously. 17091 108 27142 2 Exporta of lotion, Bice and Lumber POK TUB WBBK BND1NO OCT. 6,1856. WUXRITO OOTTOX. | LDMSSa S..L Uplands.! — Pr. Ed. Islands Now York Boston .... ' **2740 ,’i28 384 .... ..171971 86000 Philadelphia Baltimore Charleston •i 847 .. 402 1C 20 .... ...80000 ...40009 Total | 0| | 30021 1381 326971 Comparative Exports of Rough Rice 1ND WUKAT FROM Till FOXT OP 8AVAJCNAU. Exported to Liverpool..., London Other Br. Porta.. Tot. to Gt Britain Havre Bordeaux Other Fr'h Porte. Total to France.. North or Europo. South of Europe West Indies...., Tot. to K'gtt Porte New York Boston Provldonce.,,.., Philadelphia Baltimore Other U. 8. Porte. Totul Coastwise.. Grand Total Fm Sept 1, *60 to Oct. 6, >66 Wheat. Fm Septl,’65 to Oct. 6,'65 63261 2064 Wheat. Exp’d since Sept 29, 8902 ..... ,j ou ,- 27842 Exported previously. 9176 62 1*078 Stock on hand and on shipboard not clearodOct.6, 1866 14704 KAMI TIMS LAST YEAR. Block on band Sopt. 1,1856 800 Reo’d since Sept 29.. 10064 18 Reoeived previously. 19280 94 29343 80143 Ixp'd since Sept 29. 4607 4 Exp'd previously.... 8407 —— 19014 Stock on band and on shipboard not oleared tfet 7 1856 17129 1970 68 412 Sawannah Market, Octobers. The Cotton market was very dull yesterday,' and with little ^inquiry. The sales or tho day foot up 465 bales, as rollons, vis: 29 at 10>i, 18 at UK, 10 atll#, 17 atUK> 18 at UK. 22 at 12#,81 at 12#, 86 at 12 9-16,224 at 12#. Exports. Nsw York—Per schooner North State—626 bales upland cotton, 100 casks rice, 16 rolls leather, 1 hhd wax, 1,090sacks wheat, A hhds tobacco. CHARLESTON, Got. 6.—The transactions to-day readmit upw&r-U or 1,334 bales, and were confined principally to the better grados at a full range or figures. Tho prices ranged from 11 to 13o. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3—Cotton—The unfavora ble accounts from tho South Iu relation to the crop havo given an upward teudonoy to prices, and in duced somewhat or a speculative feeling in the market. Tbe week’s sales reach about 2,000 bales si #a#e advance on last woek’s prices, ranging from 9# to l3#o for Uplands, and 12 to 15o tor Gulf*, cash and tirao. Tho firmness or holders, however, at the close, has bad a tendency to oheck sales. MOBILE Uct 8—Cottun—The sales of the week have been *,200 bales, the markoi closing very firm at an advance during the week of about #o f. ft. Middlings being quoted at U#al2)4c ft ft. un or vsiuu nr POHi («) Schsnok.,N Y FodelforA ItorldA, (») Woodhnll...N V Ptdolfordyl?’ Orollo. Ludorklu dl»’g„nrlgh»m, K Ara Parliament, PolUrd dta’g.... A Lewi? Borneo, Stuart af»„«r%lm, jlS Columbia Beattie X Y„Hunter tn.,*^ Monterey, Puritan Cadi Brigham KtCo T ' , 'l r *t’ h Wl’g Hone A Qeorgia, MoLeon Uvo’l CKajTS Birin, E A Rawllna, Hatch ....dlte'g,, .say t, Peter Demlll, llooy...N York 0ctovUi ™ Marl.Merton, Bulkier.N York....Cbben,Vnra, Wll< ”“ Hunter A Gamm.ii B A Allen. Stinson.... fleitou.. Carlolon A l’ar.oa. Brlgi. Emma Eacer,6oubrtataa..Huv’a,.Cehons A H,„, Norman, Heard load'g..., Brlghem, KoUf 4 Sonooneri. aV....Ogden, fUr ... Alb *' T *)' lor Boston...Homer a, ropnlr'g.Hauler Ao.minct Cordelia, Dunham dlto'g.. Brigham Kelly A ra NBerry, Trim Jul«i"..C«rl,tonAHn„ ll , John Boston, Lingo...N York Cohens A l!„„ Norman, Hlnks dtat’g „„ North State, Horten. „.N York. ..Ogden Miner 4c„ Comparative View or Vemiel. WADINU IW TIIK USUTKO WTATIM FOR roitKM,.\ I I860 || l Wf , JGBjKrjo New Orleans, Sept 80 Mobilo, Sept 26 Florida, Sept 20 Savannah, Oct 7... Charleston, Oct 2 New York,Sept 30 Other Ports, Sept 27, Total,. pipping Snteiiigntrc. Port of Siivannah October 8, Arrived# Schr Ihos Spaulding, Kelly, Indian Rivor t via It. A igustine and Jacksonville—to master. Habersham’s flat, from Plantation, with 1,000 buthtls tough rice to R Habersham & Sou. Judge King’s flat, from Plantation, with 1,600 bushels rough rice, to R Habersham k (feu. Oleared. Schr North State Hortou, New York—Ogden, Starr. Co. Steamer Gen Clinch, Richardson, Jacksonville, &c—Claghorn k Cunningham. Departed. Steamer General Clinch, Richardson, Jackson ville. ko. Receipts Per Central Railroad. Oct. 7—1,819 bales cotton and mdzo to R A Allen k Son; Patten. Hutton k Co; JW Latbrop & Co; W Woodbridge; Ruse, Davis k Long;HudHon, Fleming k Co; Crane, Wells k Co; Hardwicke k Cooke; A Jackson; T Preudorgast; K S Screvcr; Young & Frierson; Behu & Foster; A 8 llartridgo; Cbever. Sims & Co; E O Wade; Dana k Wusbburn; Bothwell k Whitehead; WH Burroughs; Franklin k Brant ley; N A Hanlpfi h Co. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS J^£ISS LESLIE’S GAZE1TE OF FASHION for Oc- . tober. Received bj d by J. B. CDBBEDGE, Agent, Under the Marshall House. W ASH BOARDS, BUCKETS, BISCUIT,* <to-' 100 dozen Wood Wash Boards 26 do Zino do 160 do 2 and 3 Hoop Buckets 60 do Well do 6 do Bruss bound do 160 do Sorubbiug. Stove and Shoo Brushes 200 do assorted Brooms. Received and for salo by oet 8 MoMAHON 4c DOYLK. C ANDY, CANDLES, COFFEE, Ac- 160 half and wbolo boxes assorted Candy 200 boxes Sperm, Hydraulic, 8tearlno aud Ad amantine Candles 160 bags Green Rio Coflco 100 mate Java do 60 boxes fresh ground do 16 do Goshen Cheese. Received and for sale by •» oct 8 McMahon a loyle. S UNDRIES—5 tierces Hams; 60 dozen Gherkins; 100 boxes Kutsup; 60 dozeu Lemon Syrup; 60 boxes Tiger Mustang; 600 gross Matchos; 100 gross Pipes: 60 do Pipe Heads;60 dozeu Pickles;60 dozen asiorted Cordials; 60 boxes fresh Grouud Pepper: 600 reams Wrapping Piper;60 reams Writing Pa per. Received and for sale by oct 8 mcmahon a doyle. BOOKS & STATIONERY. T HE SUBSCRIBER bos ou band the SCHOOL ROOKS In uso in tile Schools of the olty. to- geiner with a ilue assortment or the latest Cheap Publications, Magazines, Ac., Ac., and bis stock of Miscellaneous Books will be incressedas fast as It can be done with a due regard to a good stock. —ALSO— A fine assortment of Juvenile Books, Colortd Primers, Toy Books, Ac. -ALSO- Paper Envelopes, Wax. Bill Paper. Pencils, Pen Holders, Slates, and bucIi Staple articles as every body wants. Tbe Magazines and New Publications will be re- celved as early as at any 8tore in tbe city. A sbaro *r publlo patronage Is re8peell\illyeolio< itld. J. B. CUBBEDGE, Ageut, out 8 Under tbe Marshall House. Savannah Grocery -AND FRUIT DEPOT, W. m VA1BDUIM! HAS RECEIVED THE FOLBOWING PER 8TKAMKR 1 CRATES CHOICK CABBAGES. 50 bbls. of assorted VEGETABLES and FRUITS, viz: BEETS. CARROTS, WHITE TURNIPS, PARSNIPS, TOMATOES, PEARS, APPLES, CRAB APPIafcf. QUINCES, in spun mo oum, ONIONS, axn AMO WHITS. 3 boxee fine Isabella and Catawba UKAPKd. —A1AO— Rye Flour, Oat Meal, New Layer Ralslus aad Prunes, Figs, Dates, Ac., Ac. oet 8 183693 133693 QUGAR. STARCH, SOAP AND BODA- n 100 bbls A, B and C Sugar 60 do Crushed and Pulverizod Sugar 160 boxes Starch „ „ 260 do Palo, No land Family Soap 26 kegs Washing Soda, 60 boxes Uardon 4t landing and In au|7 * at”" •"MoS?’* MOYLE, 2o6 and 207 Bay sires ..|62l20Hl?||6tl sm “ YOUR HOUSER NO. 144 BRYAN STREET, WSSt OF Tint MAHKCT, SAVANNAH, GhUHUIA. T IE 8UBS0RIBER would inform his friends au-i the publ'c generally, that he has REMOVMi from his Old Stand to BRYAN STREET, at.d Aim up tho above Houbo In a superior style, ami intenda serving his frleuds with all the doltcaciiwofthes.,. son, h ucli OS- WILD GAME, VENISON, GEORGIA AND Nk\? YORK OYSTERS. Ac.. and pledges hlmseir to ubo every endeavor tnn’eiiw all who may favor him with their pairouaeo . «ra HKNRY DOW. sept 29—tf«£gr OYSTERS; ~ — THE subscriber W nun- ready loiur Inlsh OYSTERS in tho Shell, irwliopeo ed or l’ickled iu any qiiutitity to *mi purchasers. Pick led Oysters iu ready to be shipped. octl .1. D. JESSE HACK AND LIVERY STABLE, OORXKK OF BROUGHTON AND BARNARD STRKKIS. J&z As fee Hrm or Steven* k Kili-tno fuSs&sdM**... wat>»dit«8nlved on the Isi d«r o! October by mutual o nsent. TUOM-LS K. siKVKVs w|U continue the business at his old SUM \ oct 2-lra READ I—READ I J—HEAD 11 ? That Is, if you can sop; ami * (if you can’t see, you can all kiuds or “helps to see.” at the Watch and Jewelry Store of D. B. Nichols A Co., In emigres, street, next door to tho corner of Whitaker, where you can purchase Watches, Jewelry, Silver Wue, mid Fahey Goods, as low as at any other store lo the country. We have roceived per steamship Alabama a Troth lot of those fine Steel Spectacles: also, a supply of Pebble and Perisoopic Irons, whicu we uro prepared to fit in all kinds or frumes, ut short notice. Our PerUcopic Lens (so called from their peculiar shape) have an advantage over ail others, os they have a greater range or focus, so that the reader is not compelled to hold the book or paper at a certain distance from the eye. Call and see, ‘ " V- WC1IOM k CO 49” No charge for showing goods, marll 1). I). N. 4 IU. ☆ ElMik ☆ 1 POOH WKtT OFTHlBEPPBLIOAM REAPING ROOM. Fine Ready-made Clothing'Mate Capa, Shirts, Cohan, Glove*. Hosiery, Canes, Umbrollaa Cravats, Stocks, Handkerchiefs, and FHncy Articles for Gentlemen. W>Oi Price, fashionable AND military TAILOR, No. 14T Bay Street, SAVANNAH, Alio, Suporflcu Cloths, < a&imer and Vestings, wl be made to mu suro.unczccpllo!) able in style am) workmanihlp, by tho best mechanic*, at shortest notice •. JW^Ordersfrom city andcountysolicited.. 31ASS1K SCHUOL. T HIS School will be organized on Wednesday, October Sth, under tbe charge of Mr. B Mai ion. as Principal; who will he aided by competent assistants. The bouse will ac< otnmodale 300 pu pits; 200 of whom will be received free of charge, and 100 will pay tulth u. Tho Massle School IiiklrUd includes that portion d the city lying £BBt of Whitaker st. All children re siding in this district are entitled to a place iu Ihl- School, Applications must be made to either of theCmu misslouers, or to tho Principal. A. PORTER. J. STODDARD, S. COHEN, Commissioner* Savannah, Sept. 8th, 1866. sopt B-lni $3. Mortdng New» aud Republican copy one mouth. PUBLIC SCHOOL. T HE Public School will be re opened on Weduei day, October 1st, under Mr W. H- Bskor as Principal. One hundred ami (illy pupils will bo received, til?' of whom will pay tuition. The School Diattkt includes that jortion of tlm city lying wrsi of Whits- ker street. No children 1J ring east of this strcui mu olda o places in this School. Applications must ho made to either of (be Cm*- mi&siouers, or to tho Principal. s. COHEN, CotmnisMOflOM Pavannah, Sept. 8th, I860. *ep» g - ,w . Morning Nows and Republican copy om „ O. O. POOLE, n . Ko. 11, Whittaker Street, (two doors from Bryan,) rt WHOLK8ALK AND KKTAIL DEALER IN Sashes, Blinds, Doors, Paints, Oils. Var "'■^'s, Window Glass, Putty, 4* B Pointers’, Grail tors’ ami Artists Bruriitt, Whitewash Hoads and Dusters, Dnr m Mixed PsintB or every description, ArU* tubes, Prepared Canvass, Ac. _ n PATER HANGINGS, BORDERS AND EIRE BOARD PATTERNS- J ,, Rooms propared with neatness amt despaten.-j •fosse, Sign and Ship Painting. Gliding. Grriring Glaring done in the best style and st modern* j\All orders Irom the country WOOD—WOOD mHR SUBSCHIBER lias Ju-l rrralvol, ateMJ* I keep constantly ou hand ut his Wood j Old Charleston Whatf. a lull nippy ot the om of boated Black Jack, Oak, Hickory. iJgbtsocu, - !»«»»• a'” &o., Ac. All 1 glvo him a coil. »• • <hi P. S. All orders left at the Book Stew miucr tn* Hanliafl Hons, will be promptly atiruM to. ■eptSO DISSOLUTION. . T HE Co-partnerahlpol F. CHAU 'WN * “UJ -tola day tllaeolvod by mutual bullnauot tttu late nrm will b.Mttl.dby J-^2, plos, who will continue tl. Orocery bminem ™ fils own account. y.CUMOS K. J. LARCOMBIt. Savannah, October 1, 1866. septjjO-iw HENRY LATHROi;f£0. W OULD Invite fee attention oftne i* ai their very la%|* and rich stock of •paid THIS DAY, embracing jf".“’''“jSfs 1 ’ 1 "' ^Real Thread. Honltou aud Maltero 8Er»a •* ' French, Muslin and Cambric Mourning SeUi, In Book. c ’*" lbrlc “ rtJc „ Cambric and Swiss. Edgings urtnusMP Embroidered, H. 8. Bordered IMH» Muslin and Cambric Bands Misses Setts, in grsit variety Infants’ Oape#trlmm«l. —A1SO— Children’s Worsted Cspes Colored^ Sik^ml^hmere A* rt*’ w oct 6 —' No» T EAF LARD—20 bbls end 60 ksj* P«®J yw