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Oflalil Paper of th» City tnd Ooanty toft HILTON & CO. ; MIOfKlgrOM AKD POBLIBIHR8. K. B. HILTON, - Edltir. J. P. HAMILTON, : . AullUnt BOItm THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. ff.vr.i nVg.i'r f ii — FOB PUBS ID ENT i JAMBS BUCHANAN, or MNNlttVANIA. POft VIOB PRESIDENT t JOHN 0-BRECKINRIDGE or rastccir. Hleeiar* (tor Uu Slut, at Large, WILLIAM H. STILES, 61 Chatham. IVBBSONL HABHIB, of Baldwin aiTUMaW row tbi nan at i.aHUM. HENRY 0. LAMAR, of Bibb. AUGUSTUS B. WBlOHT, Of Floyd. lit itWrlet, Tiiokas M.PoaniK.of Qljiui. M. Dlatrict, Samuil Hall, of Macon. M. DMrlct, Jawsa N. Rambat, of Harria. Ub. Dlatrict, Luc'ua J. Gabiull, or Fulton. SSL, District, John W. Liwis, or Caaa. Mb. Diatnct, Jattia P, Simmons,ofOwlnuett. Ttb. District, Tsomas P. SarroLP, of Morgan, flto District, Tool W. Thomas, of Elber t (Election First Tuoadi; in Nosembcr.) THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IB CALLED A STATES RIQHTS MAN.—Jama Such- sjma’s tpeeeh on Me admission <J Arkmuat, in 1896. FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IB CALLED A STJ'PE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.—John C.B --nridge in re• Saw to Ais asmbialisa for ><-. I'ice Prettden- BY TELEGHAPH Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THeT Tbo monstrous aiaertlon Republican, tbit the Democratic Triumph In Fennqrlranla “waa a Victory orer" ifia BoulK and her mitltutloni," hu Induced ua to I6bK over a few number* or the f'nmiyltmion, the organ of the Democratic party, for aoaauri- ‘ co of tbo aplrit Itvnhlohour frlenda (not enemies) conducted the Into canvass. If tbi following articles, nil of which arc taken from laaaaa of that |>u|>er- Immediately prece ding the election,.Ini onto fccllngaliostllnto tbc South and Moral y to abolitionism, Ikon vre havo nothing fur. nor to say. ir they do uoi—und wo appeal to the decision of candid men of ull imrtlcs—then wo demand that the Republican retract lta outrageous dander upon too Pennsylvania Democracy. (From tbs I’euaaylvaulsn or Oct. THE CLOVEN FOOT EXPOSED. Wo havo exposed on all proper oocadona the sneaking and oowardly hypocrisy of the Fro. moot loaders, in protending thst thoy did not wiih to meddle with slavery where It already existed, but only dedred to limit its extendon —at thoughilavery uoutdbe any more an evil in Oregon than it isin Georgia or South Car olina. We have charged upon them the tncon- trovertlblo fact that thoy nraabolltlonlsts—that every ahrieker for ilea negroes is also a brawl- erfor Fremont' Tho Syracuse Journal Is an acknowledged organ nr the freo negro party, and It admits that they only waive lor uu present attacks npou slavery where It now ex- Uto. Alter Fremont Is elcoted they wUl then lay the axe at the foot of the tree, and beard thq lion In his deni "'hat Is not the point novo; the point is to elect Fremont under a false issue ; that done, the other will follow os a matter of coarse s "It Is the oh)net of the Republican party to mventtho extension or davory. They waive, for the present, the qneatnrn of slavery where ttoowexists. Wo do not know but it ml^ht bo I, the itul IP 1 prominint of ___ _ pin^tolu'«•. oomlng from a Wj/porter of tho lhdon ticket, then U trill cease to be attogethei without ex- mm sy|\ orrr Baltimore, Nxnr Yonx.Oot.92. The steamer City of Baltimore has arrived With Liverpool date* to Oct. 8. The Bank of England hu raised its rote of interest to 6 per cent on 60 day Bills. Monetiry affaire In France ere approaching aerids. Financial troubles are also anticipated in Austria and at Hamburg. It Is reported that Austria encourages the King of Naples in exerting the demands of France and England. Later Aram Nicaragua—Walker Victo rious. NitwYonx, Oct. 22. Later eeeonnta received Rom Nicaragua show that Walker hu fought two hard battles, one at Misaaga, the other at -Qrenadi—In hoth of which he war victorious. The loss of the enemy in killed and wonnded was 700. Walker’s Irus was 16 killed and 20 wounded. TheAmorlcan Minister Wheeler is 111 of ap poplexy. Arrival, of tho North America. New York, Oct. 22d—Tho steamer North America has arrived at Quebec. Her dates are to October 8th, four days later than those brought by the Persia. Markets. • The Liverpool Cotton market previous to the sailing of the stoamcr was very active and Urm: but at tho date of her departure a more quiet feeling prevailed. Prices, however, remained without change. Sales of two days 10,000 bales. Middling Orleans 0 7*1$ Middling Mobllles C} Middling Uplands .6} Richardson & Spence in their circular, state that unfavorable weather for harvest opera tions has stiffened the price of flour. Minchfitfr trade is rather quiet. Indian Cora Is doll. Mixed Com 32 atail- The Arabia had arrived out. Consols quoted at Old to 91J. The Barit of France has not suspended. Senator from Vermont. Niw York, Oct. 22.—Foote, Black Repub lican, has been reelected Senator from Ver mont. New York Market. NxwYoxx, Oct. 22—The New York Cot ton market shows a decline of j. Middling Uplands 12j. Harpers New Monthly Magazine—Har per* Story Boek. We are Indebted to Messrs. J. M. Cooper A Co. for Harper’s New Monthly Msgazlno and Har per's Story Book for November. They pres- ant the canal attractions of those popular publi cations. Littib of Jodsi Cone—The letter of this distinguished lawyer, lately tho very High Priest of Georgia Know Nothinglsm, the ar chitect ofthe Philadelphia American Platform, will attract the stttcntion of the reader. We commend it especially to tho attention of tho Judge’s late associates. It' Is brief and to the point. Pennsylvania Rlectlon. The returns, one-third official balance report, ed, foot np as follows: Democratic majorities, 32,851 Union majorities, 20417 Clear Democratic majority, 3,431 MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED IN OHIO. lot Dish, G. H. Pendleton, dear. Id " W. L.Orocsbeck,dem. 3d “ L.D. Campbell, rep. 4th” M.H. Nichols, rep. 5th " A. P. Edxerton, (D.) pr. 6th " J.R.Ooekerell,dem. 7th '* Aaron Harlem,rep. 8th•* BenJ.Stanton.rep. 9th *' Judge Hall. dom. ' 10th” Joseph Miller,dem. 11th" V.O. Horton, (Rep.) pr. 12th" B.S. Cox, dem. 18th*' John Sherman, rep. 14th*' Philemon Bliss, rep. I5tb" Wm.R. Snap, rep. Htb" & B. Thompeon, rep. 17th" Wm.La#fenee, (D)pr. 18 th** i. P.UIter/tep. loth" Edward Wade,)*p. 20th" J. R. Olddlngi, rep. list" J. A, Bingham, rep. Oac Fra* * Hints* IxansAirct orapany, located at hasJust gone into CowvArn^-Thti U a new company, located at Hartford, ConneitlOiit, and leration with a large cash i .id to ho among the most of Hartford, andgeatlcmetr ' ir for probity and intolli- gettoe, tiros ntfording a guaranty that tbo nffiiirw oftha coimiuuv will bo Judiciously and honest- ly managed. Ur. A. Wilbur, already extensive ly ooaneoted wtth ottarlnsorara In this ooantry and Europe, 1 agency of .ths "Charter Oax” ico offices, both has taken toe for this city. well for them to beard toe lion in his den, to lay too axe at the root or the tree, but that is not the point now. It Is against the spread of slavery that that they noto contend.’’ (Are toe foregoing remarka of the Pennsylvanian Indicative of hostility to toe South 1 Are they not Just such expressions ns might appropriately come Rom the editor of toe Richmond Enquirer or toe Bavannab Georgian ?] (From toe Pennsylvanian, some date:) SPEAKERS NORTH AND SOUTH. It Is a leading argument with Burlingame and other AlroliUcnist missionaries who ore traversing toe State, that Seutooru men cau come North and express their sentimouts upen all questions without molestation; but that Nortnera men, who are opposed to slavery, cannot be allowed to express their Abolition sentiments ut ton Boath. To answer this ar gument, if argument It may be called, it Is on ly necessary to remember that slavery la no longer a mural bur a political question. As a political question, under the guarantees of too CunslUutuu, too are bound to recognize elavee at property. Now suppose Southern men were to uowo among us with toe avowed purpose of horse steuliug.ur of exciting ruffianism and violence towards our tamiuea, burning onr dwellings, haw lung would it be before North, era men would pul a step to their aggressions by as stringent piuvistuus os those now in lores at too South against Northern incendiarism I Another puiut. A Northern man can travel with Au property with surety in nny Southern State. Let a Southern man nring hu property into a nuu-alavehulding State, and-he may tnink himself fortunate IT he is not rubbed of it in twenty-feur hears. How stands the argu ment uow? [Are these toe words of on enemy?] From tbo Pennsylvanian. Oct. 9. NEORO COMPETITION WlfH WHITE ' LABOR. We ask our mechanics, workingmen, Ira borers, if they ore prepared for an Inroad al three millions uf negroes from the South to compete with them m every deportment uf in dustry ? if shivery shall lie abolished in the Southern States, the uegra population would not beelffirred to remain there amonth. Then the black mechanics, who can live npenBcrapa and sleep open the curbstone, could afford to havo the labor of wages reduced to a few shil lings u day, and make money by it. What say you tu negro equality and free negro compe tltion ? ABOLITION EMISSARIES FROM NEW ENGLAND. A friend at our elbow suggesta the lire. of ubarity beginning at nemo, when gyves have been removed from the factory _ slaves in the New Engluud cotton mills, wha are compelled lo labor thirteen or sixteen hours a day, then it will be time enough lo give a ehvih for the negroes at the South teho labor eight or ten, and have every want provi tied for in eieknue and health wiluout a thought Of their own. [hr the triumph or rac.l holding these seat! ments over their Blue,. Republican opponents "a vietnry uver the South and her Imlitra t lolls?’*] From the sumo paper, BLKED1NU KANSAS—WHERE THE MO- NEY GOES TO. The National Theatre, Walnut street, I been engaged for every night or this week, play Uncle Tom’s Cabin, and fro i tickets are given away by the haudtul tu any who will go. Speaker Banks, or "Let the Union Slide,” is invited to tie present. This is the lust card el toe Disuniomsts. They produce this play aa au electioneering engine. EIGHT .BLACK REPUBLICANS. The Doylestown Democrat says that eight niggers were tried ut toe late session of the Criminal Court in that plane, who were tu a man tn favor of "Fremont und Freedom."— ‘Shrieking” will hardly set them free in seu- ’sou for the Fremont precessions previous tn tho election. From the Pennsylvanian again. EXTRACT OF HON. JOSIAU RANDALL'S SPEECH AT W1LKESBAKRE, ON THE SEVENTH INSTANT. “Distinguished gentlemen Rom Ma sachu- setta and Maine, are traversing the State, and are uaing ua their ehief argument—Southern Aggression]. It is imaginary. When the Con stitution was adopted, too Suuthorn States were a minority in both Houses of Congress. Cun a minority oppress a majority V Every census since the adoption of the Constitution has in creased the comparative majority in the House of Representatives of the free States, in toe Senate remain unchanged. The southern States, sensitive of their position, bear tola with com. placency, and remain Rue to toe Union. "In the new Territory, California lias bean admitted os a free State ; Minosota, Oregon, Washington, New Mexico, Utah, and Nebras ka, urc ull free territories, oud tho South ask alone the right to participate in ton -cttlemcut of Kansas. This is Southern Agt lesslon. "Rut they say tbo Suuth is weak uud oner- voted, and cauuot sustuiu itself. Where is thu pruoi? Is it In her experts compared with urnse of New Eugland? la it in toe increase of toe papulation and weal, b of such States ua Kentucky, Tonnessee, Mississippi, and all the other Southwestern States, compared with Massacbusctta and toe other New England States? “Do they And toe proof of toe weakness ol the South ru the wars of 1812 and 1846? Let Oastine stand against New Orleans, and let the Hartford Convention and toe apathy of New England tn toe Mexican war be com* pared wrtn toe Roups under, toe brave - Jack- sun, und the Palmetto regiment or South Care- Hue,under the commando!'Scott and Worth These, gentlemen, compel ns to enter into toe Uutsils or tho value of toe Union. U lien ungracious task, built becomes necessary, iu order to current error, pernicious and destruc- tive. "UasuoheMttals mere dependent open toe 8outh than even Manchester In,England. She data nut even possess the common necessaries of Ufe. Bhe obtains her raw material for her manufactories Iran the South. Shu then lads her market there. A non Intercourse between tho North and South would instantly close toe 'actories in Lowell, and other towns In New England. It ought to be a proud illustration of the advantages of the Union, but It-Is -Iwt' S i too Nflr England States. Tbolfingntl- o has no bounds. Instead uf trying to leu toe honda ofthe Union, they come innsylvanla' to abuse their Southern —-i J'. Mark toe contrast. Our Southern friends who address our public meetings, eon- Hue themselves to n defoiice of their own righto. Tbs New England political erongelbita Iddri' In the foulest abuse and. the-most onm Mr. WiltartsAvfrtlraa^it Will be found In •nrtoWipihfliti morning. territory *tim* for Itssympathy with that tlckit] Though we might Dll whole sheets with Just suili extraela as theso, we conclude ourtostl- ny. with the following appoat or a l’onu- vanln Mcehanio taken from the puper Rom eleh wo have so oftenquutud : •' TO UK0USNIU8 AND UUSINKSH Wav. , Unwilling u I am to committing my crude I dtas to taper, and unwilling to appear before thb public with tho roHitlts uf my experience, still, In the present aspect uf ear nutiunal af fairs, and In view or tho antagonistic position that certain parties In the North are assuuh.g towards tho South, I fed limy duty und the duty of ull citizens who value our uatlumil prosperity, to lend what aid that cun In stem ming this dangerous current. The hostile feel- lot manifested against the South Is exercising Its natural Influence to the iqjury of all North ern meohanlca. The most liberal customers for oar finest manufacture of fancy articles and works of art, are onr Southern bretoern 'and the amount of money so liberally expended by them with Northern shopkeepers, haa been the moons at support for mnuy of onr must worthy citizens. The writer Is a manufacturer uf srtf cles bath asoful and ornamental, and employs Rom 130'to 160 workmen, most of whom havo families, making luall at least 600 persons, deriving their support directly from my estab lishment. 61000 to 11600 per week is paid to these workmen for their services, und by them distributed amongst toe poisons from whom they purchase their weekly family supplies. The bulk of goods thoy produco has heretofore been sold to wealthy Southern gcullcmen, who ara'llbcral in their taste and wilting to pay fair S offts, but since this nnnatnral, sectional war- re has commenced, tli.aiueratlyo market lius been almost wholly lost. In former yean, I com depend un 61500 cash receipts each week, Rom Southern pur chasers. Men who would buy tlielr goods, pay for them, and leave me to ship them, New mark the difference. For months, last spring, there was scarcely s dollar's worth sold to toe Heath in nny line of busslness, and this fall there has been but little sold compared with oth er years, and these Southorn purchasers have, In a number of instances, told me that this would be their last Rip North: tost they met with centieued Insult Rom the time they set foot In the free States. If they read the newspa pers, they are abounded in viUiacstious of themselves and their Institutions; that tbo par lore of the Hotels were invaded by parties, discussing in anything but truthful language, the motives of slaveholders and branding them with opprobrious names, galling to their sen sibilities so gentlemen. These uud other annoyancea have become insutt'erable, and as a natural consequence they will uvoid the aociety where thoy cannot receive tho respect due them as citizens. Now, let me ask whet the have done to de serve such treatment? What they have dene that should make them so obnoxious to their Northern brethren ? Are they not tho deseeu- dants of those who helped to achieve our glo rious liberty, and whose blood was shed as Ree that of their Northern compatriots ? her degenerated ? Have they become so steeped In crime that they must have the mark of Cain branded on their brows ? What Is the cause of this? Is there a cause, er does the cause only exist In the distent peredlmagltatlonaof hypocritical philanthro pists. I have told these Southern gentlemen that when toe day of trial cornea they wilt Bud more Rlends North than they are aware of— and I trust I shall not be mistaken In the fou nds ot action tirho unsolved In all fol . In toe orgaulzuii.iu of territories and the ad- mission olSIau'S. 1 desire to preserve and peri petunto the l'undumeiitul principles of State equality and' self government, In obedlenco to the Constitution, uy the Nebraska bill; and have ulwaya placed my dolence ofjho measure upon these principles, and havo never assumed any position or used uny arguments In lta liavor inconsistent with these principles. 1 repeat, therefore, that the statement 1 In the extract, furnished Rom thewpeech of Col. Clemons, is without authority or foundation whatever. I have the honor to remain,^vor^tral^^four r Hon. Geo. 8. Houston. Btment of my prediction. The foremost men in this sectional movement, are these who are as sisting -it by their Influence and money, are men of wealth and free Rom' nny fear of pe cuniary difficulties, In the' event of a disrup tion or the Union. They are men who have made the most of their colossal''fortunes in the trade or manufacture uf articles produced from slave labor. Men who fuel themselves who know can uf- , „ , .jelrthlrst for notoriety; hot tho mechanic, the working man cannot. Sup/rose, for an-lmtant they could succeed In their scheme of disunion, and the South should retaliate by non intercourse with the North, wlist would bo the result? Onr factories would bo idle; onr operators would be without employment; onr ships lio rotting in our har bors—all this would be the produco, if our Southern neighbors should wlthold the one ar ticle of cotton. Wbstthen would be the ennse S uence, if all tlielr produce was directed from fortbern cities, to And its way to foreign mar kets by foreign vessels ? What excuse thou would tlielr wicked experiments giro to their deluded brcthereu,,for ull the mischief they h id wrought ? Working men of tho North, uo not let your prejudices,founded in error, and foster ed by mock philanthrophy, lead yon to do that which may end in Rntricidal strife. We urc strong; let our voices be heard. Let us not dc- E ' i our children of toe pleasure of referring , as wo have done with prido, to tbo peace and harmony with which onr free Institutions have been sustrined. Let us be atlmulsted by the example and precepts of our forefathers, to maintain the Union as It exists; knowlug no North, no South.. Let ns Inulte back bp our acts, toe confldence of our Southern brethren, and administer a rebuke to all agitators who seek notoriety at the expense of one national harmony * MECHANIC. Northorn Democrats and the Kansas BID. One ol the most gloriously fought political battles of this, or of any time, is that fought by Senator Douglas and Coh Richardson, the lat ter and candidate for Governor, In Illinois. As we shall soon know its result, which wo con fidently prediet to be in favor of the right, we publish the following correspondence showing their Interpretation of too Kansas bill—toe main issue In the contest. Our readers have net forgotten tire heroic speech of Douglas to a portion of his constitu ents lately published In these columiis. In that speech he denounced ton abolitionists of every shade in terms ot withering Indignation. He told them tn their faces that white he approved of toe exclusion of slavory Rom Hlinbla as unsultod to her ellmate and productions, he coaid not Bay as much for those regions in which cotton and rice are itaplee. And yet he, ef all Northern statesmen, the defender and advocate ot the existence of slavery In Georgia Jis thrjpi Inclpal abject of at tack to her herd of little Know Nothing politi cians. Well said Mr. Stephens In a lato speech: "tbo southern man who now stales Stephen A. Douglas sinks himself so low that contempt, whose province it Is to descend, can not go down so low as to reach dim.” But no matter. The country will do Justice to this great statesman, aye, and toe Snath will do justice to him. I f it please the Almighty to preserve tho Republic, James Bnehsnan is not the lost President whom toe Democraoy will elect. Andtoe next Northern nun whom they will coll that post will be StepheneA. Douglas. Bat here la the correspondence: Hoera of Bsfsxszntatinis, August 16,1866. ) Disk Sir : On yesterday I received the North Alabamian, a paper published lu my Die trlet, containing what purported to lie a speech delivered by Hon. Jure Clemens At Blue Springs In Morgan county, Ala.,on the 26th July,1856. SpekMng ofthe Nebraska Kansaa bill und IU principles, Ur. Clemens Is reported as having used the following language • "In the North It la held to be a blU for free dom. Mr. Pierce placed bis support of It on tout ground. Gem Shields and tVnnA. Riohsrd. son did toe same thing; and Judge Dougina declared that be voted for the repeal of toe MlmoriCemprnntw;net aa a justice.to'toe South, tat tacaose It tolerate slavery south of 36 deg. 30 min.” I take the Uberty or calling year attention to the declarations oe atatement, charged to have been made byyoa, nod desire to know whether yon are correctly reported—whether you made the statement attributed to you. Very respectfully, yonr obedient tenant, : „ Gi6, B. Hounox. Hon. S. Douohss, U. S. S. upon'that gontiiimsn tout nscS the’ following language In too canvass: ■Nover mind, never mlod-waitawhile, and you will see before this tlmo next year, the people of the Territory will prohibit sla very.' 1 To this Ur. Itlchardson replies: .... Tho unly notice 1 desire to tuke of this letter Is to pronounce It sb gross n perversion of my position and speeches, then and now. ns to umouut to n base and Infamous lie. My posi tion then wits, aud now Is,that the KamiaaNc- braska act was based npon tho true principles or the Gonstttutiumia recognising toe right of onoh State pnd Territory,preparatory to lta admission into too Union, to form und regulate their domestic Institutions In their own way. subject to the Constitution of the United States, and that I would veto for the admission of each new State wither without slavery, us its own people sbuuld decide; and this princl- pie controlled my uction In the support of toe Kansas Nebraska bill. While It is Impossible for me in this card to stitto all tho nrgumcuR used lu tho canvass for Congress, 1 da say that anyone who pretends that I assumed any positions inconsistent with this posltlun, wilfully lies. W.A. RICHARDSON, Letter From lion, V H. Cone. Uhxsssooko, Oct. 10,1856. Tu James S. Hook, Esq: 1 have received your letter, Inquiring my position In the Presiden tial contest, and thoreusous for that position, and requesting that my answer to these in quiries might be laid boforo toe publi I have rcceivtd several letters of like character tat have hitherto declined writing anything for tho public eye. But lor rcasuus stated in your let ter, I will comply with your request. 1 shall veto lor Mr.Buchanan,aud will briefly give you my reasons for doing so. 1 consider tho defeat ol Fremont us toe con- trollug questiun in this cauipuign, and pant mount to ull others. The question of bis elec- lieu concerns nut the policy of toe government dlouc, hut the continued existence of the gov ernment. If lie sliuuld bo elected, end the prim ciplcs uvowtd by him und his party be made practical, there Is little hope that tho Union would survive Ills udmiuistrutiun. It nppearu to me, therefore, thut ull other issues and ques- tiousshuiild, for the present, be passed uver, undthatullmen,ofputriuUe heurtaand right intentions, should, for the present, forget past political differences, und unite in securing Fre mont's defeat. At an early period in the campaign, I con sulted all the reliable meana uf information, in my power,'for tho purpose of ascortaiuug toe relative strength uf Mr. Bucbanen ana Mr. Fillmore, and I cumo to the conclusion that Mr. Buchanan had great strength and Mr. Fillmore very little; uud that if Fremont coule be de feated, Mr.. Buchanau alone could do it; and that Mr. Buchanan ur Fremont would bo cer tainly elected. Subsequent events huve placed the corrcctnesiuK this opinion beyond doubt or question. Since the nomination of toe Presidential can. didste. general elections have been held in the following non-Hlavcholding Stales; Vermont, Maino, Iowa, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Ohio. * "* fa ‘ In hie hands the Union will besaSotoegovern- meat wlaely administered and toe people pros perous and happy.. Vonr friend, F. H. Cons. , ‘'MSSKir 1 A few weeks alnee we ventured-some re mark! under tola head, representing the alarming state the European money market wonld'preeently And Itself in Rom toe extraor dinary exportation of the precious metals tu. India and to China, particularly or silver Some .of our cotemporaries did,ns toe luver to copy onr remarks, which remarks events travo since shown were no, founded In fiction. A recent money article In the Loudon Times has treated tola subject ut some length, but net In ton lucid and sauifactory style in ’ tod by that Journal becauso It sought to blink tho real difficulty, treat It os temporary, and that it would bye and bye pass awqy. The Times concealed, re did not sufficiently pat forward the Important fact that this "flight of bullion lo the East" haa been going on for s long eeries or years, proving conclusively that toe balance ofthe oriental trade la against Europe, and particu larly so against England. Five mlUlona uteri- log sent by England .lone to her Indian pos sessions during the flnt six months of the present year, Is a {pretty serious oflhlr, and should It continue at this It will aboorb nesrl, toe whole product of Austrailia to supply 11 The misfortune Is that this treasure never comes back—it remains In India, boarded by a people who do not adept onr habits, requlr our manufacture, or buy ul us in return. Aud thus wo Beo that notwithstanding toe large imports of specie into Englaud Rem the United States, California und Australia, the springs do not rise; on the contrary, toe »tock >f bullion la almost daily diminishing in thu Total Lass of the steamship *> Cltjr of Savannah" of Unit! more—Safety uf her Craw. The City of Savannah which belongs to toe lino recently formed in our olty for eflbcting regular steam communication with Savannah, was lent at sea on the arseraaon or Thursday lost, having sprung aleak, which compelled her abendonment. It appears that toe atacmer left Savannah for this pert on Bnnday, the 12tb, seeming In the best running order, and was making very good time considering the rough- ness or toe weutlwr, until Tuesday night when she (prang aleak during a heavy gale Rom N., K. tn E. the vessel being offCspeUutleras, w; by B., about thirty miles. CapL James Pascal, her commander, Immediately common- oed search for the leak, but did net succeed iu Uutllug It although it was doubtless forward. It woa then deemed advisable to lay to,which was done under ohm reefed top-sall and fere- top aall. In the meantime all hands were hard at work at the pumps, aided by the Iqjeetlon pump, which was kept in active motion by toe engine. Some of the former were rendered useleta In oonzeqaence of their becoming ....October 83, Arrivtif. mourner 6w*n, .Jchnnit, lismercs; r, IlMariltuij. ’ " * Btojtuvr Weleke. tlcNeiiy, Htofiii&i i.„i . Cunningham. ? ^ " * >«•. b «en-n,i t i mB| fllBrltoS*"' 8lUllh? NuW York ~ <, «'pw, . King Flat Ironi Plantation, tlne-K Ilubi-rtham k tali iKOo InwItcU ft’Mtjfii iftfnckiiy’fl flatTiroBD p'iuuiii.n, with too b*»i rough rico, to Tbun k irordr n. ilah raUun'MHat. imn I'lunUttiMi, milt no bin rough rice, lu iubcirtbMn k ion. _— ig inti coffers of the Bank of England. The balance of trade, then, is decided against Great Brituin and it in a task for wise heads and thought ru statesmen to devise a remedy; but we canuot avoid again adverting to what we stated on the previous occasion, namely, that England would do well to turn more of her attention to the Western hemisphere, where the balanco ot trade is generally in her favor; where a vast empire is growing up. even in her own posses sions, who speak her language, buy her good* send her the staff of lire in rerurn, and are part and parcel of hersejf. A speculator in Liverpool has offered the city authorities £1,000 per annum for the use or the lamp posts to post advertising bills on* The offer was not accepted. Iu alt of these, except thu last, the Fillmore fluty presented no separate ticket, but united on tlie same ticket with the Black llcpublicaus, and gave them alt the uid they possessed. In Ohio they run a ticket and were defeated by a very largo majority. The fact of their running no tickets iu tnesu States is a confession of their own wenkneiss and inability to elect candidates of their own party. . Since the same time, cl ctions huve keen held in the following slaveholdlng States; Missouri, Kentucky .Arkansas, Delaware, North Carolina, Florida. Texas, aud Boath Caroliua. In all these States, except tho last, the Fillmore putty presented and run a ticket of their own, and were defeated in every State, and iu most of theuf by large majorities. In South Carolina they run no ticket, which is a confession that they had no strength in thut State. It h said that the election iu Kentucky was not a test votes It may not have bom strictly so, but tbo result of tho election was strongly indicative of thu weakness and increasing weakness of tho Fillmore purty in that Slate, aud of its certain defeat in November. U may be safety asserted, therefore, that in ull these States where elections have been held, the Fillmore party is in a minority, and in mast of them a very small minority. It appears to me, therefore, that since theso elections have taken place, the most sanguine friend ot Mr. Fillmore must be convinced that his chnuco for election is utterly hopeless—thut if Fremont is be&teu Mr. liuchunan is the man aloue who can do it—Hud that he will do it 1 have now no doubt. But I have other oljectious to the support of Air. Fillmore and his party. Insane, 1855, the American party met In Convention, at Philadelphia; I was a member of the Convention, and Chairman of the Com* mlttee of thiity*oue who were charged with the duty of reporting resolutions declaratory of the principles of the party. As chairman of the committee, I prepared und introduced what is familiarly known os the 12th sectiun of the Philadelphia Platform. Some additions and amendments were subsequently made to it by Mr. Burwell, ot Va., Mr. Hopkins, or Ala.,and myself Jointly. As amended, it was adopted by the Committee, and afterwards by tho Con* vention. That section contained ample guar* autees for-the rights of the South—declaring substantially that there should be ho future legtalatiou by Congress upon the subject of slavery ; that Congress possessed no power' over the iustiutiou iu the States; that it should not legislate upon the subject in the Territories, and that any interference with it in the District of Columbia would be a viola* tionof national faith. Upon tho adoption of these resolutions, they became the principles of the American party. They were doomed to u very short existence. The Convention of the American party that met in Philadelphia in February, 1856, repudiated aud struck out the 12th section, and tbo principles contained in that section, thenceforth ceased to be the prin ciples of the American purty; aud from that day I w -s no longer a member of that party. Why did this Convention strike out the 12th section? Fur no other reason than that they did not hold to the principles set forth in thut sectiun. Put this Convention not only struck out tho 12th section, aud discarded its princi ples—they ignored the whole subject of slavery, aud in enumerating the clinics of Gen. Pierce’s administration, the repeal of the Missouri Com promise flnds a prominent position. It may, therefore, bo safely asserted tlmt the American party, North, holds to none of tho principles or the 12th section—that they condemn the repeal of the Missouri restriction, by which the South was restored to her unquestionable rights; and, therefore, 1 tbiuk it is not passing au un* charitable judgment upon them to say, that they will restore it wheu an opportunity oflbrs. Iudeed, every member ottliut put ty from the non-slaveholding States, except Mr. Yaulk, who voted upon the subject ut all, voted to re* store it. Bat I have other objections to voting for Mr. Fillmore or acting witu bis party, which have strengthened as the campuiguo has progressed, it la a significant fact, and one which should Impress itself strongly und permanently upon the mind of every patriot, that iu all non slave holding States, except Ohio, Where election! havo taken place, since the nomination of the Presidential candidates, the Fillmore party have united with the Black Republicans—voted and acted .with them—and done all In their power to give them strength, and the control of the government iu their respective States, Could they have dona this unless they sympa thized strongly with them ? Could they have done this, uulcas their principles were not very unlike ? Tn no case, whatever, hare they given any aid to the Democratic party—but have uniformly done all iu their power to defeat them. The conclusion, then, is irret-lstublo. thut in all the non'sluvehulding States, the Fillmore party, are lor the filectjou of Mr.Fremont, rather than the electiou of Mr. Buchunau. With such a party, I can never act* I never HI vote lor auy in|iu wl;o.votes for the Black ipubliodn purty. I never will act with any ty that gives aid and. comfoit to the Black jublicsn 1 party, and uaca its power to place them In oflfioo* REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH. Bavaxvaii, Oct. £2,1850. Tho Board met. Present, V J Buckner, Chu'r man, J Davenport, j M SUelltuau, TJ Naylor. W Swoll, A C Cannon, C I/unpe, A J J Biol*. W Burke, I)HGalloway, J Wilder, MJ Finney,UF Headman, KHcanlan, H "Uwfcnce, II Atkin* son. REPORT OF INTERMENTS LAUREL GROVE CEMETERY for thu wcok ou... _• 21st October, 1866. Oct 16—John Gerkoti, 26 years, bilious lover! Gormany. 17—Cstbarino Rittor, 106 years 8 month*, old age; Chatham county, Ga. 20— Petor A Blois, 83 years 7 mos, consumption; 8avannah. 21— Sarah Battey, 84 years, paralysis; Rhtxfo Island. Infant Hopkins, t day, asphyxia; Savannah. Blackt and Colored. ret 16—Agatha Ragis, 73 years, old age. “ 19—Hannah, 90 •« “ “ 19—Infant, 8 days, spasms. “ 19—Mary Bowman, 22 years, bilious fever. « 10,-York, 67’ •* “ . 21—Nancy Cox, 62 yeara 10 mos, *• *• 21—Venus, 66 U apoplexy. A.F. TORLAY, KeeperL G C. REPORT OF INTERMENTS IN CATHEDRAL OEM . ETEKY for tho week ending 21«t October. 186*1 Oct 17—John rraxtnn, 32 yours, iuflamation of the bowels; Ireland* 21—John Griffin, 27 “ died at Poor House amt Hospital; Irulaland. DANIEL COLE, Kcepo? CO. Whites 7 Blacks nnd Colorod 7 Total 14. M. J. BUCKNER, Clnirinnn BII S. A. T. Lawrexcx, Secretary UII. deep, and gaming acoeaato the fire-room, ex* tlnguUhcd the flames in the furnaces. It was utterly impossible, therefore, for the vessel to reach land in that helpless condition, and she remuiued at the mercy of the sea, which was running high, until Thursday morning at 8 o’clock, when the bark Sylph,Capt, Jones,ironi Boston for Baltimore, will: 11 hove in sight As soon us the Captain could distinguish ti.e Blguul of distress he bore down hard for tho steamer, and after skillful seamanship had the proud satisfaction or receiving safely in the com fortable cabin of bis own fuithful vessel the entire crew of the HI fated steamer, num bering nineteen souls. Previous to abandon! ug the steamer, the crew picked up a few articles most convenient to carry, aud manning the bout left her to her fate—the captain and en gineer being the last to leave. Arriving on the Sylph, they were almost completely exhausted, in councqueuceof remaining in- the water so loug: the legs aud feet of the men were much swollen and stained in consequence of exposure to tho cupper uro water. Toe Sylph remained by the steamer until three o'clock in the even ing, at which hour the latter was abandon ed. In two hours afterwards she sunk stern foremost. She was then abbot 100 mtlos south side of Cape Henry. Every possible Kindness was extended to the crew by Capt. Jones, the cabins and berths aud good cheer of the domestic larger being availed of with un invigorating "splice of tboir main- brace* ’ frequently administered, of course, me* dically. On Saturday morning, at 10 o’clock, the fine steamer Mary Washington, under the commaud or Capt Mason L. Weems, whilst coming out into the Chesapeake near Cpve Point, ran alongside the Sylph and received the orewof tiie steamer. They were made even more comfortable then, und after 7 hours rapid steaming safely reached tho Monumental city. The authorities of the Company owing tbo steamer of which Wm. T. Walters. Esq., is the President, and Cha*. M. 'Dougherty, Esq., Treasurer, give the highest praise to Capt. Pascal aud to Mr. A, L. Foote, the chief engincor ofthe steamer, and to the active crew for their unceasing efforts to save the vessel, as well as for their prudent management; whilst to the officers ot w the Sylph aud Mary Washington the highest credit is due for their generous hospitality. The Savannah win comparatively a new ves sel, and built in Pittsburgh. She was insured in several marine offices or that city, Pbilade! phla and Baltimore, for $20,000. She cost the present Company about $26,000. Her cargo consisted of 12 bales of feathers, 18 bbls. of whisky, nearly 800 bales of cotton, 360 boxes of copper ore, four to the ton, 60 casks of rice, and 31 bales domestics, all of which were con signed to various firms of this city. The cargo and vessel were estimated at $100,000. Col, Wm. M, Nichols’ Appointments. Hon. T. M. Forman, the Democratic uomi nee for elector of the First District, having ac cepted tho service of Col. Wm. M. Nichols, the Democratic alternate Elector for the First Dis trict in all tho counties south of the Altaraaba and Ockmulgce Rivers. Col. Nichols authori zes us to say that he will address the people in that portion of the District at the following imesand places, Col. N. also authorizes us to say that he will be happy to meet any Elector on the Fillmore Ticket in discussion at nny of the appointments named below: Saturday, Oct 18th, Wareaborough, Ware Co Monday, " 20th, Tradewhlll, Charlton * “ 21at, Jeffersonville, Camden " “ 22d, Waynesville, Wayne '• " 25th. Homesvllle, Appling “ “ 27th, Douglaas, Coffee " “ 28th, Carters Bridge, Clinch “ “ 29th, Troopville, Lowndes 44 31st, Groversville, Colquitt 4 1st, Thomasville, Thomas Tuesday. Wedn’y, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wedn’y, Friday, Saturday, 1 sept 10—eodlm 290 Broughton-st. Southern Commercial Convention. lx Oouxen., Savaxxaii, 1 16th Got,, 1860. / Council molrrcaeot his Houor Edward 0 An demon, Mayor, rt al. WMOtCTlOX RKAD AXO ADO ITU). By Alderman Arnold, seconded by Aldortnan Walker: Wubread, The Southorn Commercial Convention is to meet In tbo City oT Savauntb, on Uio eighth day or December next— Resolved, That bis Honor the Mayor, bo, and ho is hereby authorized, to appoint, at Iub leisure, a committee, to consist or bimseir and four Aider- men nnd twenty citlzons or Savannah, to muko suitable arrangements for the reception ortho mem bers or said Convention, In compliance with tho above, the following named gentleman have been appointed: A!.I>KBX KX. R I) Arnold, John II Cooper, It Bradley, Jolib J Kelly, Joseph 8Kay. John R Johuson, RRCuylor, HTLatbrop; Charles A Grcluur, John Riuhardson, John V Tuckor, W R Fleming, Wm Battersby, CAL Laraur, Wm T Williams, F 8 Bartow, Wm N Habersham, Johu W Anderson, Charlos Urcou, James T Wobb, K E Hortz, J R Euood, WHLong, RB HUton. Thomas Purse. oet21-4t EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Mayor. An Atlanta Cltlsen In LuckT One quarter or the capital prixeor $60,000 in the Southern Military Academy Lottery, Class H, which was drawn on tho 10th Inst., was drawn by a cut* sen or this place, on a quarter ticket costing him only $-2 60-a pretty good investment, we think, and a much more proQtahto one than any specula* lion iu cotton or eleelfou bet-* that we have heard or lately. We stepped Into 8wan k Co.’* office, In (bis city, yesterday, and saw the fortunate individual, Mr. B. Langford, pass over Ills ticket, and pocket the snug little sum of 12,600. Mr. iAugford has been a eiU- sen or Atlanta for a uumber of years, a poor, but honestandindustrious man, and wears really glad that the gift or fortune has, In this inatanoe, been so happily bestowed. We also learn that, in the same Lottery, a quar ter ofthe priso or $20,000 was sold by Mr. J. M. Roach, or W< tumpku, Alabama, to Mr. Ttlman Lonko, a well known citizen or that pace, (moor . the t>ame amouut iu Columbia, touth Carolina; and unu <?r $10,000 in.Dayton, Alabama; and one of $lu,ou0 in latirango, Georgia. swim k Co! uro certainly treating tho publio to some tplendid prizoa, and Uu> giutUlcatiou o. a huccLt'lul operator la very mui b enbauced ., by the i*r. nipt and ro rteoua manner with wbloh they cash their,prizes. Wa racommand with pletinre, these favorite Lotteries to tboae inclined to invert In this way.-ACojtia InUUigencrr. Chari Hon Bourd of Health, Ovfiokok Board Hbaltu, Tuesday night, 9 o’clock. Tito Charleston Board of Health report no death from yellow fever, for tho past twenty four hours. „ J. I. DAWSON,dty*feegtarter. Worms I Worms 11 Various theories have been started relative to the origin oriuuj.niual worms, sad yet tho questiun U sill i a voxed one umoug medical authorities. Ol i-nelkct, howovor, all are informed, and in wli'eh all agree—tho fatal nature ofthe Influence they ex ert on children. At ibis season of the year, tho at Ucks of worms arc most frequent as well as must dangerous. We take g.est pleasure in directing tbo attuutian of parent* tu the Vermifuge of1>< M’Loue, prepared by Fleming Bros., Pittsburg, pi one uf the most extraordinary medicines ever iu troduced to the pub lie, and has never failed of situ cess when tried. 47* Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr M’Lano’ri Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by Fleming hroa., or Pittiburg, Pa. All other Ver mifuges lu comparison aro worthless. Dr. M’Luiu's geuuiuc Vermifuge, also hta celebrated liver Pills can uow be had at all respectable Drug Store**. None guuuluo without tho signature or oct 23 (It)’ FLEMING BROS. Cnnmmml intelligent. Savannah Market, October M3. COTTON.— 1 The sales or Cotton yestordsy foot up 769 bales, at the following quotations, vis : 161 ut 11,86 at 11>1,16 at 116-16, 7 ll’f, 407 at 11#, 11100 at 11)4, and *27 bales at 12 conts. Hxports. New York—Per steamship Florida—719 bales cotton, 100 casks rice, 37 bales domestics, 60 bbls dried fruit, 18 boxes gold uro, and sundry mdze, Liverpool—Ship Georgia—172s balm upland and 101SI cotton, 4R«5 sks wheat, 173,778 ltP P timber, and 1 box mdse. Boston-,Bark R A Allen—1390 bales cotton uud 300 doi dry hidoe, Review ofthe Angus t* Market, for the week ending October BUt* COTTON.—Tho cotton lnnrkot, the past week, has beou unsettled. An anticipatiou uf an ad vauce in Kuropeau murkets, prices had appreciated here to within a fraction or tho prices paid in Liverpool und as the foreign advices received havo not been u lavurublu us hoped for, pi ires have declined, and the market if fully oil from its highest point, We quoto: Middling 11# Good Middling 11# Mid. Fair 11# to 12# Fair 11# to 12 Tboaverago lob of cottou uow offering class about good middling* There are many lots of cotton in storo, Umlte4 at much higher figures, GROCERIES—Tho grocery trade is good, Our dealors havo largo and assorted stocks, and are busily engaged In Eupp|ying tboir oustomer*. In but lew loading articles, do wo notice any change. Sugar U vory firm iu price, aa well as Coffte. Ad amauttne Candles are selling irom 28 to 30 1 although some qualities are offerirg for. lower tig* ores. Bagging Is getting quite scarco, and we board ef no sales, within tho past few days, for less than 22 cents; many are getting 23 cents. CORN—The market u most abundatiy supplied and Is selling lu lots or loo bushels at 66 cems— larger lots would not readily command ovor 12# couts. The general retail price Is 70 cents. FLOUR—The market is dull, and the stock in* ereaaing. City Mills, tiuperflne, $7,60, and Extra $ to 9,60. There is flour on onr market from sev eral fine Mills In tbs interior uf Geor$U, South Car* ollna and Tenbesaee. BAtUiSThere Is a fair demand for Bsooa, clear sides aro uow selling from 10 to 10#, and shoulders Trum 8# to 9 cents. WIIWKY;—Common reotiflod 88 to 40. Some few liuiu) brands commaud a cents hlghsr. KX'.IIANUU—The banks are drawing ou the North at # prom. KUKlUUfa,—Tu SavaMMii by tbc river, 26cent* H halo, by tho railroad Ml ctiuU. lo CUarltstou 75o. V bale, by railroad. C*»rn to Llurlo-ton nnd EuvauLab by rut road, 8 cents, aud to Savannah 6 cents by ihuatver. iuore is nothing doing 00 the river in oensequeooa of tbs low water. he* J 0 CteiwvU. ^|blp Georgia, McCluou, Liverpool—T R k Slo.m.lil|i Fkmiln, W.«loull,Ncw Yi>r| ..|-u.lel ford, Fay k Go Itarkft A Allen, Zllusmi. Bo ! lon..o.rl«i„n i- ParHons, " * PstMiigm. In ttteutii*liip.Ploridu, for New York.—1 1 0Chaucoy Burr, W Hopson, SK Diayun! sV mau, » Sayre, J V Caldwell. W H JJebervoue Prcld, P»*r steamer Ewan, from Deuiere* rertv- • r * l)r P firuwti aud avl, \V W Uowei., J \\‘ G iJiwtoU Htj.i family, s* I* Munerj'y8avian! n0 | , ’u' Maner pi lu Hilly, w ,1 toOem.leitW liffi.* Bosiou. lilllK H Per .leaner Welui u.lii lu I uImi.b. m, | r i.„ l .' uy uiifl jUtueliler. C A I'rl. e J !■ Slmulv, .1 ni,i„ A Arlimelnl. ■: McUnrry, l«|A Vnu Bcurci, K" ireti})lady, Zeliiluree uud.vt, J u TrtS % Mendel!, Unit WTUlilela, l!Slliulie ludy ee l« Mru Irkou 2 Bgllilren urnl svl, A I, Xtimim Peel, U M Hi yen lady and rervW oe, f i»to;«*. J I a n ii ij.i, c„ J* Mine (.rani, tt I/nv.on J uyuc, 1,'cLMi.r H u (Irani. .1 S itcrinuii, Sll.« lull, wr - 11 r t'DitalKiiffs. brig Sat uli Wooster, Irom DipU.o—1 »? a. j ( . Mills. J M Selkirk M a toben. Wood £ v'Xm ft Frlereuu, Brigham Ki ll) * Co, J A In. In” IW M«*rre.l, Order, and«thers. " . 1 , ' cr » cl, r Jonas t-mltli, im-id New y..,k—J ii y ft i. jSJJt, V, ar t ,* V‘”‘°y* Uia^horu k Cmmingluru, k VillstouL'u, iJi.il.wcll & Whitelieud, Bolden k iu, A Bonaud, .1 V Em,bee ra A iiuc»i!» 0 u'i V Jl r l * 1 °| crone, w, i. Si t’.i. . °!P* ^ A Cullen. Lana k Ma.-hbuni Jti lln- F mi.' , ' 1 ;*‘? < " ,a,l i " H Cl' li. Ill ne h Com uij, Miss tt A Bryant. Miss IIC Brailslo»ii « on, Mrs Batiks clidd a. d svl, Mrs II,.. J* H«*«ell'rt, Mis Runnier, A Graves, mui Per "tcumcr Wc-laku, liviu l’«.aika—72 bales 8 I coUou and mdze, tu j Uptuuu, L • Ui.ilmuitm J W Andcrsi n, Poston a Villain.ya, R R Agi, I m Myr. ^ ‘ V’ TJ '°o^G«iiiiui, fiiupur k Frupci Chaffer k (o, \V I.Gulo, und others* Rcc«l|iU Per Central HnllruaU * Oc.r 21—2131 bales cotton, 338 bbls flour, I4tj,u meal, 63 bales dom., |2 boxco cop. ore an i nulzt* to Etheridge k ton, Datia ti Wut-hburu, Lotbweli a Wbltohead, A 8 Hartrldge, Rabun & Biuiili, il...|oS k Viliulojigu, Hardee k Co, l’ursom & Co, .liikion 4t Wlutu, Franklin k Brumly, Ruse, lta vis k Lone Hardwick k Cooke, llabcr. bam k -on, Sou,;* s * Crowder, W 11 Burroughs, <1 B tuumiing, lkln k Foster, und utberB. Ocr. 22—1299 bales cotton, HO bbls flour, lit sks do, 49 bales dom. and mux*.*, to Djos k Wmb- burn, Franklin k Biantly, J W Latlimp « Co, p ( |. ten, Hutton k Co, A S itartridge. Biigbmn, Kelly k Co, Hu Upon, Homing k to. Wuj k Taylor, laa oiford, fai itt.o, W Woodbridge, W Dumsu, Usr* ^ r k Co, Garmauy k Cbumpicu, lk-im k icier. A Watson, U W Orr, ano ot»«r.-. new advertisements: rOit RKVl VUltll. IPfll sail on Saturday Hat, Oct. 26, at ay t o’ckek, V. J/., f'rnisely, Thestuttiimhip ALABAMA, Captain Scbeavk, will leave u&abuvo. For Iruight or pasttge apply lo ■■■■■ PAUhlJoItli, LAY A 10. Cablu Passage $26 Steerago Passogu 8 JUT ahlpperSiUf Cottou by tins* SU-aint-lil|* will please take uoticc, tiiut uu Colton will bem-uudi t the prosxeb that in not distinctly inarkca un ibi c> cs ofthe buic*. oct21 General soutbern insurance AGENCY. T HESUUSCRIUKR Is nnput-d lu effect Inturauce to auy amount in (Uo Statu ol't^oigiu, ou LIFE, FJUE OR MARINE RISKS lu the following j.oud ttwk Com; auica: FARMERS AND MECHANICS FIRE AND MARINE IN&UKAnCK cGMP’Y, fit? Pit 11<ADELPU1 A. Capital 61,260,000 U"U. THUS B. FLORENCE, hesiuc-nt. Euw. B. llEUinoip, t-eo’y. CHARTER DAK FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE OUMP’Y, OF UAKTFORD, CT. Cash Capital $300,OW RALPH U1LLETT, President, Jah, H. Si'iuouK, Scc’y. STATE MUTUAL FIRE AND ILUilNE INSURANCE CjMP’Y. OF PENNSYLVANIA. Capitol and Assets $mQ00 J. P. RUTHERFORD, President, Silos Waut, St-c’y. BRIDGEPORT FIRE AND MARINE INeURANOE OCM- Y. OF UKIDOEPOBT, CT. Cash Capital und Apm.-is $126,000 11K..R) W. CHATF1EI.D, President, J. U. Waminnt.\, Si*i y. EQUITABLE FIRE INfcUKA.NCE COMP’Y, OF LONDON Capita! $2,600,000 CHARIER OAK UFE INSURANCE COMP’Y, OF HARTFORD, CT. Gapitui nnd * orpins t ver 6400,000 J.*:c. WALK LEY, PjOMilent, S. II. Wiiitk, Scc’y. 43“ Lite Insurance, to jury amount, at tbc lowest rule, for thu bcnollt of the heirs und creditors, or payable totbu wife free In mine (.linin' <d creditors. $3“ Murlue ln?*uranuL' on huiln ur curgow U all parts or the world A. WII.Ul'H, oct23 General Ins. Agent and Rrtkor. CHARTER OAK FIRE AND MARINE Insurance Company, mm* Capital $300,000 DIRKCTORS: Ralph Gillett, « Alonzo W Dirge, Barzellal Hudson, Charles Forbi>, Waruhum Griswold, 11K W Welch. Philip Ripley, A D Edson, Roswell Brown, Albert F Buy, Mason Gross, J B Russell, William W House, A F Gillett, B C Osborn. RALPH GILLETT,President Jas. H. tJwuat-x, Scc’y Tbo subscriber having been appointed Agent for Savannah for the above named first clots Fire dm Marino liiiuraucoCo , Is prepared to issue loildM ••it all descriptions of iuaitruble properly at tne u.-nal rules of other g04Hl companies. A. WILBUR, Agent, cctl8-lf 111 Bay st, next to New s office PllIVATK BOAUDING. A Fr.W s.agio gentlemen can obtain good and IsMigiog at tne Do. West, corner *a- Julieu an*) Price Mrect’s. ocu3 *2w Ml'l AND BAI.T UAMii AND .-II jLlltKS. IT celvud 3 barrels llg Hams and 8h« ulderi, 100 extra family Hnokcd Hams an»i 3 bbd» raw* dera. aim h •?usks Sugar Cured Hama, which I wm sell for 12>i cents per lb. ¥ DAVID O’CONNOR, oct 23 Corner Broughton k Drayton**! A l’Pl.i AX. POTATOES-Jum receiYoi *v ~~ A. li t to.' c mbit* und cm kingi/PlJ’’ ” b.rrul. I'-ilan...., IAVIH 0 »N0K. oct 23 Cornw Broiigbtou k l*r«) ion*at*_ ON'IIOX rOKliR 4C -Ju.1 ri'Criveil qn. mm i»s. By,« umiWulMner-»'*»a*r“ auil Suioilu llraiidif., I’i n. Scheiry. W in., ic. Ac l ln'iu m for family ute Id I*A\ *D , v, oct S3 3 Ciifi .rHiimiiHi*ii' Ir*y ttD **• ■ ijANKUT'iiniEICK. } i-ava«*aii, Odi/licr 0, A Ta meeiiug ol U|i‘ Hu.nl u| lHrrotora we ev il was ia.ulved iliai «n Sr, is .re on lb. c.|Hta »-** iwyable hoot MaeUIMYjJUIJ oct 7-UwlNl UuU«r- SITUATIONS WANTED. T WO geutlemen frtm I biUdelpbla •«#•«» to get empb ymo.t as cu rks, ini or out d«J, whero they can tuaku them '’Ivin? general > ^ Apply u t this office. ^ P .IACH BHANUV-1S bbU vei)' ** Jin..,.lyjm.i reevlvud "J tag-W i:a:UN i lXIRA KililLY '** |w‘-dlli*» grgfrk r,r “t' ; •UUJ*