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1 i ; Hwtly, Tri-Wwkly Mia Weekly. QBeUl P*p«rofthe City and County KfB. HILTON 6c GO. mWHOM AMP fDBMBHBBI. K.I. HILTON, -. * - - w - Iditor. •. P. HAMILTON, - . AMUfllt Editor ■33* DAYDIOR NINO, OCT. JIN, 1850, TOBTUBStOKNl! JAMES 13 (JOHAN AN, Of PENNSYLVANIA. roll V10B 1‘IUaiDENT! JOHN u. BRECKINRIDGE OF KENTUCKY. ■Honiara for tkc auto at Largo. WILLIAM H. STILES, of OhtUutm. 1VEHSONL HAltlUS, of Baldwin ALTERNATES rOH TUI STATE AT LARUE. UENBV 0. LAM All, of Bibb. AUUUSTUS 1L WBIOHT, of Floyd. s 3d. D18TH10T ELECTORS. District, Tuouas M. Forman, of Ulvuu, DUtrlct, Sauvkl Hall, of Uacou. District, Janes N. Bauoat, of Harris. DUtriot, Lor'usJ'. Uaktuill, of Pulton, DLlnct, Join. W. Lewis, of Uua. DlMnct, James P. Siuuous.ofGwIuuclt. 7th. District, Tuouas P.Sattold, of Morgtn. 8th DUtriot, Thos. W. Tuouas, of Elbert D^r ELECTION BER 4th. TUESDAY, NOVEM- THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED I All TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTS MAN.—James Buck- h on the admission q/ Arkansas, in FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I Alt WHAT IS CALLED A STA TE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.—John 0. Brtv.'.iridge in re sponse to kit nomination for the IV* Prenden- — New York Cotton Market* Niw You, Oct. 27.—The cotton market it firm with aales of the day 800 .bales. Inferior. Sterling exchange is dull, quoted at Pjto oj. Heavy Failure* John Beek a large Dry Good’s House in Broadway New York has failed for three quar ters of a million. pumtMtiniMON For Mr. Fillmore’ personally ho entertained thr highest regard—considered him n states man and though he had administered the af faira of the government wisely. As to the ua- turalisatlon scheme, that was or no avail.— Extending the Umo twenty ouo yean might change the right or oitlsenspblp, but not thoee of suiftage. He entertains the highest regard for his foreign fellow oltisens. He know them to bo attached to the liberties of their adopted friouds, At, the: North, there wero threo hun dred thousand of them, good nud true Demo crats. Governor Willard spoke for some time, but wo wero unable, such was the trewondous >rossure, to obtain a nine* for reporting. Wo wve above given asketi-'i of the moro Bailout points of his speech. \Y can convoy to those who did uot hoar It no idea or itsnrdont, spirit- stirring and entrancing style. He concluded by cxuoritlug Koutucky to join Indiana in the uoble work or sustaining tlio laws. During the speech some one interrogated him onto Mor ton. Bald he. inrespouso, "l'rentlco kuows more of him thou 1 do.” Governor Willard may well feel proud of this ovation iu honor of his glorious achievement. It was uot such a reception os that awarded to the victors from tho blood stained battle Holds, norsnehustho Romans gave their triumphant Consuls, but tho votivo offering of patriotic hearts to a champion of the Union.—Courier Extracts from nit Admirable Speech, Wejiavo read the greater part of u speech de livered by the Hon. Charles Jas. Faulkner, at Lancaster City, Pa. There ore some portions of it which are so very clear, fair, and indisputable; setting forth the real views of the Democracy of the South, that we cauhot resist our inclination to give some of them to the public. In a time when n set of desperate poli tical speakers and editors are earplug about the Kansas Bill, we recommond the following extracts to their poruial: "The simple inquiry presented by the Kansas bill is, will you sustain or will yon repudiate those principles of self Government wnicli lie at the foundation of onr whole republican sys tem ? Shall Congress dictate to the people or Kansas their internal polioy—say to them whe ther they shall or shall not tolerate slavery, or shall the people determine that policy lor themselves ? This is the wholo question! If tho people or Kansas shall think slavery injuri ous to tuoir prosperity, let them baniBhit from their soil. We will not complain. If they think It is calculated to promote their social comforts and material advancement, we claim that they shall be allowed to settle that ques tion according to their view of their own in terest. The right to prescribe their own inter nal policy and to regulate their own domestic right whi Yocno Min’8 Literary Association*—The, lint anniversary address of this society was delivered in their hall last night, by James J. Walsh, a member. The young aspirant was very eloquent, in view of the largo attcndanc of ladies who greeted him with their presence Got* Willard of lndlann< The Republican publishes some very im proper resolutions, said to have been offered in on Indiana Democratic convention, which met in 1849 by Mr. Willard, the newly elected Governor of that State. Wheth er Mr. Willard ever endorsed snch resolutions, we know not, and as he is not onr candidate for the Presidency, we will not esquire; bat that Millard Fillmore endorsed worse sentiments by bis own sign manual is known to all the world. And yet men who ol/ jeotto the defeat of the Black Republican Fre mont candidate for Governor of a Northern State by Willard are very anxious to make Fillmore Preaidcnt of the United States. Bat it is a good deal more important to know what sentiments Mr. Willard professed daring his late gallant canvass than in 1849— especially in the decision of the question whe ther the Republican is right in asserting that the Democratic triumph in Indiana was a vic tory over the South. Fortunately, we are prepared with the best possible evidence as to the principles udvocated by him in his late canvass—principles which triumphed with him in his election. That evi dence Is contained In a speech made by him the other night at Louisville, Kentucky. We pnbllih a report of it from the Courier of that place, an Old Line Whig paper. Let all read it, and they will find that "Non-inter vention was the great issue upon which he fought his battle and achieved his victory: Oration to Governor Willard In Louisville. Th« Reciption.—To few men hare ever been accorded a reception so enthusiastic and gle rloos as that to Governor Willard, by the citi zens of Louisville, on Saturday night. A com* mittee of gentlemen repaired to detfersonvillo to await the evening train from Indianapolis, upon which the new Governor was a passen ger. They wero provided with a fine coach and four noble gray horses and a baud of mu- Mo. The cars having arrived, the company proceeded to the ferry and thenco to the wharf on this side of the river, where an immense multitude was in waiting. When the boat neared tho shore a loud nnd long shout went np for Willard aud Indiana, nnd ull along the route to the Galt House the cheering continu ed with unabated good will. Thousands flock-, ed about the carriage, eager to gain a glimpse of the distlngished gentleman, and it was with the greatest dUBcnlty that the escort could ^^rSeGovernor stood up, uncovered, makiug his salutations, while the thronged people con tinued to applaud the gallant champion of the Union. Reaching the Galt House, the compa ny alighted, and very presently Gov. Willard appeared upon the balcony fronting the par lor. It was some moments before peace could be restored, such was the wild enthusiasm with which his appearance was greeted. Finally, GREAT,OUTPOURING OF THE MASSES I 5,000 Persons In Procession 11 From 30,000 to 60,000 in Council! We could uot attempt ou yesterday more tban’anoutllueof tho groat Democratic Con vention that assembled lu our city on the day previous. Nor cau wo npw give u description or more than tho prominent uud must attrac tive features of tho occasion, which will nodes- Burily bo lessened in iutcrcst on uapur, discon nected from tho detail uud smaller miuuthu that guvo body uud proportion to tho grand and ay motive occasion. Wo are uot disposed to over ustjrauto uuiq hors, at is too much tho habit of editors uud others in their partisan seal* - We said on yes terday that there were at the lowest rtsona- blo calculation, 20,OUO assembled ou tho grounds. Wo hnvo l’ouud no ouo of our friends who placed their figures so low. A goutlo- mau on the stand, with every opportunity of seeing the vast throug uud tho extent of grouud that was covered, u professor and teacher of mathematics, and with every dispo sition to bo uoourate, mado an estimate by figures, which we suppose to be the most eiluble institutions is a right which the peoplo of this country have claimed from our earliest history. It is a right which they strenuously claimed in opposition to the power of the British crown, and which they pertinatiously refused to sur render to tho old confederation .even when their national indepcnndenco was threatened by the British armies. Look at >’<»••» mvu colonial history. When Pennsylvania colW-tted to send representatives for the pnruosr oi forming a confederation, sho prescribed the limit of their Mr. John G. Hall introduced Governor Willard as one whose name would be loved nnd revered by all who felt an attachment to the Con stitution and desired the preservation of the Union. Governor Willard then proceeded to speak in load, dear tones, that rung ont abovo the im mense concourse of people that filled the streets and windows. He said that ho was glad to meet bis old friends of this city again; that he felt proud to recoive their congratulations, bat he knew that they were not for himself alone, and that the lion hearted Democracy of Indiana were entitled to their share in this mu nificent accord of praise. Hehadjast emerged from the smoke and din of a battle-field, in which he and his gal lant cohorts bad maintained themselves erect and undismayed—in which they had been sub ject to the envenomed shafts ot Abolitionism and Know Nothingism. The battle was won by no combination or coalition. The Democracy, *" Ity of their principles justice, had encouu- . . tical isms of tho day, and were rewarded with success. Nor was that victory achieved by fraud. Every man, woman and child in Indiana knows that the Democracy fought through the contest with no weapons bottbose of honest argument and won their triumph at the ballot-box by no othor means than the will of the majority of tbe legally con stituted voters. The great Issue presented and discussed—that, upon which tbe struggle was made—was the doctrino of nonintervention in the government of territories. For that ho had plead with all his powers. Ho was opposed to any Inequality In the righto of the States in tbe pabfio domain. He was opposed to any restriction concerning their settlement He desired thefree people of ^territories to choose for themselves their institutions.— This was tbe doctrine be had preached, and this Is the doctrine of the National Demo- cratle party. It was that doctrine which its orators proclaimed in the North and the South. Tho importance or this struggle has not been over esumated. The Union bad been on the verge of a dissolution—quite as much so as when the glorious Clay, emerging from the shades of Ashland, had rushed to its rescue in 1860—and that danger was not yet averted uu less tbe Booth came np to the rescue and united with the North in crashing oat the common foe or Union, which Is Black Republicanism. Yet here in Kentucky there are men—a party ““—engaged In abetting these enemies and ms. They had done it in the late canvass p tbe people of In- mbllcan candidate. -«- l . no . w v «wtaining a man tat the Presidency who had no chances ofauc- against one who was national and confer ment and policy of quent occasion. Pennsylvania expressed her sentiments in the following emphatiolanguage: 'Weunanimous ly declare our willingness to concur in h vote of the Congress, declaring the United States free and independent States, provided tho for ming of tbe government, and the regulation of the interna! policy ot this colony, be always reserved to the people of said colony.’ Such were the instructions given by most of the other States to their delegates. My own State— Virginia—annexed the following condition to her instructions to vote for tbe declaration of independence: ’Provided that the power ol forming governments for, and the regulation of the internal concerns of the colony, be left to the respective colonial legislatures.’ Would you deny to tbe people of Kansas a right whieh you so zealously reserved to yourselves? Are they less worthy ef Belf-government than you are? Have they less claim than yourselves to the benefit to those fundamental principles ot sound government which your ancestors took such special care to guard from violation?” Mr. Faulkner gives the reasons why the South looks upon Mr. Buchanan with suchi.Tavor.- "Mr. Buchanan enjpys in a very high degree the confidence of tbe people of the South. • 1 believe that I am Within bounds when I say that he will certainly receive tho electoral votes of fourteen of the fifteen southern State* of this Union. I do not even yet despair of the vote of Maryland. Why is ft that the South looks with so much solicitude to the election of Mr. Buchanan? Is it that he has avowed himself in favor of the policy of the system of African slavery? Wo know that he lias uot And we know that bis opponents in that section have uot been idle in parading before tho public mind extracts from his Speeches iu Congress, in which he fraukly expresses his preference for the system of free labor now prevailing in his native Commonwealth and in tho North. To the expression of these opinions vriThave never token exception, because they were uttered in no spirit of taunt or reproach to us —with no view to inflict a wouud upon our peace and tranquility, but under circumstances which warranted the frank nnd candid declara tion of his sentiments. Is it that we calculated upon the aid of his administration in the ex tension of slavery with any of the Territories of the Union? I deny that any such idea for u moment ever been entertained in the South. Wo repudiate ail interference of the federal government in the establishment of slavery, as wo deny all right in the same government to prohibit or restrict it. All parties with us, without distinction, democratic and American, unite in dcuyiug any such power to the federal government. Why, thea, is it that the South dasircs his election? I will briefly state the reasons to you. Tbe South loves this Union, and desires to see it perpetuated. She kuows it cannot lie perpetuted without a proper ob servance of the federal compact. We believe that Mr. Buchanan reads the constitution of his country as it was read and acted upon by Jefferson, by Madison, and by Jackson, anu that he will carryout that instrument in the same good faith which marked the administra tion of those illustrious men. "We believe that he will never permit the i towers of the federal government, so far, at east’ as his executive influence can prevent it, to be perverted from their legitimate purposes, and to be nsed as an instrument of assault upon the interests and institutions of the South. We expect under his administration a faithful observance of tbe compromise policy of 1860, and of the policy of the Kansas hill of 1854— a policy which denies to Congress, aud secures to the people of the Territories, tbe determina tion of their own domestic institutions. We expect from him a faithful execution of the fugitive slave law, and a full recognition of the of equality of every member of tills confederacy, and the right of cuch member to an equal par ticipation in ull of Us benefits und advantages. We beliove that he will make a safe, nuttonal, and conservative President, free from all sec tional bias in favor of the Kntfh ur of the South ; that ho will give full . lici t to every right which tbe constitution recognises, wheth er to tho foreign-born, the Catholic, or the slavehoidiug citizen: and that he will so ad minister the affairs or this great republic as tc rebuke tbe fell spirit of sccekmal discord, aud to restore those relations of harmony and con fidence which once so happily distinguished our Union.” by counselling and advising tl dUna to ?oto for Black Republ Tbsywor* doing It now By s Tho following amusing notice is taken from the columns of the Boston Post. Preparations for tue Funeral !—It be comes my mcluncholy duty to announce to your readers, und to tbe public guucrully, (synony mous expressions, by the way,) that the "Box* bury Fremont Club,” with a patriotism worthy of tueso palmiest days of our glorious republic, have secured tho valuable sorvices of the*'Sex ton of tne Old School” and bis assistant, in or der that nothing shall be loft undone which may render the funeral obsequies of the Illus trious dead as imposing as possible. To this end they have caused to be "struck or’ mourning badges, with tbe following beauti ful design :— full longth figure of "Jessie" closely veiled, opinhn expressed „ _ _ tho number )resent. His estimate was 45,000. It was >oyond question the largest assembly of Teen- nesseaus that ever mot in the btate. The whig Convention of 1840 may have been as large—it may have been as largo iu 1844, though wo think not—but there were on those occasions a much greater proportion or tbe crowd from other States. Onr friends at a distance may better judge of it by the longth of the procession .which was abou three miles, the rear being on Market street,the body winding through Cedar, Summer and Church atreets, when the head of it had reach ed the Convention grounds, a beautiful grove beyond the corporate limits. Several columns of tho Union are filled up with a report of the procession. It says One of the happiest und haudsomest features of the day was thlrty*>no young la dies, as beautiful as e’er the sun shone on, handsomely mouuted in riding costume with badges, representiug the thirty-one States, each attended by a handsome cavalier,whoso knight ly manner bespoke that they were for a union of luarts as well as a union of States. The representative of California happened to be a niece of tlio K. K. candidate for the VIC- Presidency—Miss Donclson, daughter of Gen* Donelsou, of Sumnei county. Tlte Sinn niul the Hour. wing —wje gag 0 f black crepe, half-mast 1 Skeletons of dogs and horses—emblematical his some trials—lie scattered around, and a half-picked eagle, exquisitely modeled, sus pended by one leg. The badges, together with the daguerreotypes of tbe members of the cabinet which was to be, may be purchased (by tbe faithful) of tbe dis union publishers generally, at wholesale prices. O.K* j M, Burae8s,eiMayor of Providence, It I.,died on Friary after u protracted hiiwm. He was fifty years of age. General Walker has accomplished ull that his most sanguine friends anticipated from him. The exciting news which wc placed before our readers yesterday afternoon concisely stated that Walker, weary of the vain boot tings of his enemies uud their laggard marches, set forth Hum Granada with ono thousand men to meet them. He came before tho townot Mosaya on the 12th inst., when his foes, quadrupling him iu numbers, come out to assail him. Their te merity was signally chastised; driven back at ull points with terrible slaughtej, they vainly sought shelter in tho town. Tho victorious General pursued them there, coutiuuiug his march over the bodies of bis antagonists, and causiug the very houses to bo portals to his glory. Wheu tbe hot light was ended at Ma- saya, and some seven hundred of his assailants were biting tho dust, there came a courier post haste from Grenada to tell the chieftain, on whoso brow the fresh laurels had yet scarcely time to wave, that the Chimoristas and Carte- rnalans, fourteen hundred strong, were seeking to make themselves masters ot that city. By rapid marches, Geueral Walker, with his valiant men, approached tho bcleguered place, aud the God of battles still hovering o’er him, put these foes iguominiously to the rout, pursu lug them till the lost recreaut form hud bittcu its native dust. There fell in this engagement at leust four hundred of the enemy, making their total loss ut Mosaya and Grenada eleven hundred men : while General Walker had but to mourn the death of sixteen of his soldiers; bis wouuded, none of whom had received mor tal hurt, countiug but eight and twenty. Flushed with triumph, Walker and his men were, at latest tidings, about to return to Mas- aya aud Leon aud clcauso Nicaragua from (he lust remuant of a foe. Thus far the facto curry us along the destined path of tbe hero of Cen tral America. Tho future, however, that opeus before him seems more glorious than aught yet uumed. The consolidation of all the neigh boring Republics is eminently a work worthy of his muSter-mind, und one that must bo speedily accomplished. Wbilo bis friendly otters have been luvuriabiy met with treachery, while mean uud impotent plots have been tne weapons with which these apologies for men have sought to supply tho place of valor,— Geueral Walker bus been hourly strengthening his position, uot only iu the Republic that culls him President, but in all the adjaecut teiritu nes. For, after all, it is the living deed uud the bright fume that follows iu its truck that sub due men’s souls rather than tho antiquated terms which common clay dollied iu tinsel, seeks to drive down their throats. One who has hut very rucently returned from Nicaragua, und whose name holds a proud rank iu the hearts of all true Southern men, conversed witli us out a lew hours post cau- coming Geueaul Wuiker. Ho describes him as a mail of men, rich in all moral greatness- culm, steadfast aud true to his purpose—speak ing hut little of the future, but udvuuciug ever bravely towards it. To such a man uotbiug is impossible. His Southern heart heats for his native country. The steps that lie is taking will lead to tier honor und renown. Tho dul lards, who love the cliiuk of the dollar hotter tliau their children’s safety, are uot with him, hut the brave Soutli is. Already bus Geueral Walker made Nicaragua u home lor Southern men. The State will pro. tect them und their property. But a tar wider field opens to them. Tbe narrow strip of laud that pusses by the name of Central America is hut an outlet—aud what an outlet! Mexico, the fair West Indian isles—pining for a friend ly hand to raise them into a new life and gran deur—the mighty shores of the Pacific, where civilization shall yet build her choicest home, are all before them. While the North is gloat ing over the mushroom men, bought on a dung hill with a spurious dollar, let the South con template her lofty destiny, a destiny which cannot he murred If she be only true to herself and her glorious sons.—JV. 0. Delta. [Correspondence of tlio St. fouls Ropublicu >.] 'From Kansas. Westport, Oct. 14. Col.J. C. Anderson has just arrived from Lecompton, bringing some important nows. Two hundred and fifty abolitionists, under Pomeroy and Eldridgo, were captured on tho 10th inst., a few miles from tho Nebraska line by Col. St. George Cooke, tane aud Brown escaped. Theso men were fresh from tbe cost, under military drill, and equiped with all the munitions of war. Among other things, they had thirty dragoon saddles, and not u single homo; they expected to "press,” alias steal horses, for their saddles,. That is the reasona ble conclusion. It is expected that Gov. Geary will disarm thin., and escort them out ol the territory, leaving J'omeroy und Eldridgo, per* imps, for trial on the churge of treason. Nowthstanding ids activity and the determi nation to establish a peace, tbo abolistionista ill the neighborhood of Prairie city uro still robbing and ordering away the pro slavery in habitants. Several families passed through here to day, leaving because they could keep noth ing and had been advised to leave or take tbe consequences. They were objects of pity. Haviug lived through tbe war and breasted all the difficulties, they only left when starvation stated them in the face and tbe rigors of u Kansas winter, to which they would be expos ed, and for which they were unprepared,begun to forshadow themselves in the early frost of October. Tbe Governor having sent all his available force to tbe North, bos not yet been able to break up old Brownes nest or pirates on the South side of Kaw. As Col. Cook is returning we may expect it to bo done speedi ly* Gen. Whitfield was elected without opposi tion. The abolitionists ran a ticket in Atchison county, and were badly beaten. The vote was in favor of a convention to frame a state const! tution. It is said that the Governor will con vene tbe Legislature soon; of this we know noth, lug certain. The Way to Tauu—Said a Sag Nicht to a true hearted und wolo souled American last night, "I tell yon one thing certain, you will have u hurd row to hoe Ifyou carry Keuouuky.” Said the American to the Sag Nicht. " I toll rou one thing certaiu and sure—we intend to toe it v l—Journal of yesterday. Anotmr Way to Tali.—We arc antorized to offer a bet or $1,000 to $750 that“ " hoe it. Dares the Journal or (rinds to 11 talk’ back!—Courier. •yut, dm... juv.viinqtiul.atoudJ*; firmer JL™ it ever did. With two thousand men capable of bearing arms, with ull tit* improved mean* of whrforo, with a belter knowledge of the country, with a^steamship lino bringing means to us at every Junoturei and with renewed con fidence, how cau we eutortoin an opinion con trary to the speedy and certain restoration of peace aud executive authority over all the de portments ol tlio State ? It is only a mutter of time; Of weeks, before this whole difficulty will lie terminated. Minnie muskets, and acouslderablo quantity of ammunition urrivod ou Monday last on tbe San Carlos. Tho bowiteorera are being mount ed rapidly und will be ready to .move with the m my. A regular corps of sharp shooters baa beeu organized iu each butallfou. Tbe best marksmen lu every compauy ore selected and then armed with a Miule musket. By this ar rangement a body is organized who may be re lied on to kill d hum at one thousand yards, three shouts out of five. A Political Sermon. My brethreu, 1 may say to you that I am not un eddicated muu, and I am not one of them as believes that eddicatiou is necessary for a gospel minister, for I believe the Lord eddioates nis preachers jest os he wonts ’em to be ed dicated, aud although I say it. yet in the State uf New York, whar I live, tnar's no man as gets a bigger congregation nor what I gets. There may be some oue here to-day, my breelhriog, as dou’t kuow what persuasion I am uv.‘ ‘Well, 1 may say to you, my breetkrlng, that I am a hard-shell Democrat. There's some folks as dou’t like the hard-shell Democrats, but I'd rather be a liurd os to be a soft. You see me here to-day, lay, breethriug, dressed up iu tine store close. You mout think I was proud, but I am'not proud,mybreethring. and altho’ I’ve beeu a preacher of the Gospel for tweuty years, and although I’m Captiu’ uv that Infan- luutry Company what trains here, I’m not proud, my breethriug. I’m not gwiue to preach Christ crucified to day, but like the other sdiuts as are shedding moucy uud tears aud blood aud rifles for Kansas, I'm gwiue in ou my narves. I ain’t gwine to tell edzackly whar my text may bo found; suf fice it to say, its in the gov’ment archives, and you’d find it somewlmr iu the State Depart* ment. If you’ll sarch thar carefully, you’ll not only fiud my text thar, but a great many other texes us will do you good to read, an’ my tex, wheu you "hull Uud it, reads thus: Aud ho lives bn the calves of six hundred cows, purchased with gov’meut money.” My text, brethren, leads me to ask who he !b that lives on gov’ment critters that never cost a sheet of paper V By reudin’ tbo gov’ment doc- ymouts iu Washington, we are told explicitly who tho little joker is. This is uot inferential, my friends, it is dooymentary evidence. It meaus edaotly jest what says; und it says that a little hairy Canadiau, wliilu working for the gov’ment out iu Cali fornia, bo ught a lot of cows For family use, uud made Undo Sam pay for ’em. It’s a stubborn lire, my breethreen, and you may bow your heads iu sorrow for the ex tra tax. The money come out of your pocket as well as mine, for my tax says: "And bo Uvea un the calves of six hundred cows, purchased with gov’ment money.” The question whar did ho come from, is a might sight easier asked than answered. The. potentate pope of Romo declares that an im maculate conception took place; and soon after tliut bull hud been set loose to gore the understandius of various of sensible folks, this •!«..& uibitkiFi Td)l£ti66MANtIVAdTURlK8 * NKW YOHK, Oct. 18,1158. I N consoquouee of iho complete destruction by fir* or both oar new slid old ettablUbmente, No’s. $16,217, 219 aud 321 Washington street, and 78 Barclay street, together with our machinery and stock, we have l»en compelled to anspetid manufacturing tor a briof period. We have already taken measures to rebuild on tho old silo, but In the moantlmo wo kavu taken the extensive manufactory, corner or Vestry und Washington streets, aud tuo store No, 81 Barclay street, whore, by the 26th inst., wo shall bo pre pared to oxocuto orders with our u*ual promptness. Our thanks aro due to our fri< nds, aud tho public, tor tho geuorous support they havu so long extend ad to our. establishment—to tnorit the continuaucu of which wo shall apareuopaltu or expense, aud wo sbail continue to msuutacluro tho same excel- leal quality of Tobaeeo. which our eetabllihment bss furnished since the year 1803, and which has onioyod such popularity among consumers. N. B. Flout address alt orders and oommuntca- tlous to No. It Barclay street OCt28-8t ABSOHB BILLIiBD IIL00N7' TilORSALEOBTO KENT—Everything complete to JC carry ou a large Bar Room and Billiard dalooo. Possession given 1st or November. None need ap ply but those who are oapable or conducting a re spectable business. To suob a pei son a good oppor tunity is now ottered. Apply to J. II. HAYWOOD, oo28-tlllul Agent. little joker gave his first politicle shriek for freedom. But tho critter was around, kickin aud ooosiu his legs, and outtiu picture on rockB afore that. Some folks say ho was born in Carolina, some say he was bom in Georgia, Borne say he wus born in Canada, and some say he was born in Franco; now where was the littlo hairy joker horn? Thar’s no dis puted, my Irieus, the fact that he was born amidst surroundiu pine trees aud savage In- gitis. He was a sickly lookin critter, but they washed him, aud dressed him, and parted his hair iu the middle, and let him ran with the cows, for my tex sez: , ■ "Aud ho lives ou the calves of six hundred cows, purchased with gov’ment money.” My ire us’, you must be born agin. Quit your old associates who have made men of yon, and teller in the footsteps of tlio little kanuck. He wonst weut agin niggers and everything else that looked like the devil, except the Pope; and whar uow, my beloved Irens, is tbe little joker? I’ll tell you, my brecthren. 9 was born the second tirno in Filadolfy, whar he was nuKsed to life by Horace, baptised into nigger- ism by Turlow, aud doctored into passabfiiiy by one or two book worms who lie for gain uud suppress ter plunder; ter my tex sez: “ And lie rives ou the calves of six huudred cows, purchased witli gov’meut money.” 'tampil intelligence. I* cftiO* K ECMVED per steamor Alabama, amt in store SO kegs extra (Joebeu Butter, 60 boxes Btate Cbeoso. 20 do English Dairy Cheese, 16 boxes Flue Applo Choose, 8o barrels choice Apples, 00 bureli extra Bating Potatoes, IS BABBEL8 BED OHIONS, 79 BARRLLU YEI.LOW ONIONS, 2 barrels Tomatoes, BARRELS PEARS. BOXES NIW LEMONS, 15 1»0 NEW RAISINS, 10 hall boxes new Raisins, 10quarter do do do, also: 2 barrels extra Fig Hams, 2 barrels extra Pig Sides. 2 barrels extra Fig Shoulders, Dried Beef, moked AFickfod Tongues, Tonguox, Corned Beof, Fork, Ac. For sale by R. H. WATSON fc Of., No. 28 Whitaker street. LADIES FURS. J UdT RECEIVED—A large ami varied lot of LA DIES FURS, consisting ortho following ttylcs; Victoria Pelerines, Silver Marlin Victorines, British Sablo do Uenot do Im’n Fitch Martin do Bolgian Genet • tiife, Lynx do British and French Sablo CiUl't, Swan Trimming, Ac., by octOO HENRY i VTHUOP & CO. -DbbliL, 28 '•''Boston 20 " Old p. IT Clin 60 “ R* Phelps RyoOlu 60 NO.Rootlhod Whisky • 26 bbli Domestic Brandy 26 yi casks 4th proof Brandy so w >i « " »» • 26 X "Malaga Wine 60 bola Crushed and Powdered Btuart’a Sugar 60 || Btuart’a A, * B. Clarified Sugar 10 hhds choice St. Crulx " 10 •« " P. R* “ 6o " Prime Bacon Sides 20 *> " "Shoulders 16 oasks Byass Lonpoa Porter 20 X ca«k*Toner!lfe Wine 100 Bags Prime Green Rio Coltee 100 " Fair do « « 60 bags cooiceGovcrtimonl Java Coffee In mate 76 boxes Adamantine Undies, In store and tor.ralcb y , SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. out 26 HABPEOoXNoviarar H ARPER'S New Monthly Magsalno for Novem ber. Kecolvod and tor bale by . WARNOCK k DAVIS, oot'JI 169 Congress at* Oct. £u, juj, B/ord.rorComtcil. WIWARIIG, WILSON. Clerk or Council, ituroofi PV>bl< BANK OrCOMlIBtct T . .. . . Satamau,October0, lsu ( *4*1 ,ahhc ^s: Notice from the . PULASKI HOUSE. To the Storekeepers of Savannah. with lulL°o each package, or It will not be recSwd oct2tt-l w B utter a cheksk- 26 kegs Choice Goshen Butter, 60 boxes English Dairy Cheese, 100 do Choice Goshen do, white, Landing per steamer and too kale by oof-4 BGKANTON, JOHNSTON k 00. GUMMY CLOTH. 1 KA Kolia boavy Gunny Cloth, ItH/ For rale by ocl24—lmo J, W. LATHROP k CO. vauxisaa A ll. PERSONS desirous or obtaining FRESH MILK, Morning and Eveuing, are hereby noil- Hud that they can obtain the rame at a reduced price by calling at my restdeuce, No* M LIBERTY STREET. + A. HARMON, oct 1—dim ~ PRIVATBBOAHDWO. A F*.W s.nglo geutlemen can obtain good Board 1i. aud Lodging at the So. West, corner St Juiton and Price Streol’s. ooi28 2w BOOTS AND SHOES, a, RECEIVED by late arrivals, lady’s GAL INTERS. Gentlemen's Oxford 'nGS. Gouts aud Boys* GAITERS, tiimts Low Quartered, Calf and Patent Leather SHOES. GeuUeuen'e Fine BOOTS. M. J. BUCKNER, net 11) No. 71 and 162 Gibbon's Building. TfV * , AO. . Horfo, do HOSIERY, GLOV .. E ECFIVtD per late arrtvul Ladles Buck and White . . do uo Raw o Black Burmeso Wool do Arncrian snd Cashmere do White, Slate, Brown and Black ottou Hose. AUv, a full asuorsmont or Alexandres Kid Glovee, tail’d and Black bilk do do Cashmere do Ladles Merino Vests, do bilk do, by oct28 HENRY LATHROP & CO. , SARDINES- 6U00 boxes, U and 1; boxes, i For sale by A. HUN AUD, oct'Jd con or of Bay uud Bull st. W OLFE'S CELEBRATED AROMATIC SCHEID- AM SCHNAPPS- 200 d sen quarts and pints, for sale by the quon- — —•— UIV, at Now oct26 fork prices. A. BONAUD. F lour and meal. 600 sacks Cir..iichuol’s Superfine Flour: 76 barr U Extra Flour , 60 saoks Corn Mual, Diploma. In store and tor sale by 00120 WEBSTER & PALMES. muUACCO.—Two hundred and flfty boxes Grant X & William's Tobacco, 6's aud 8*s: 400 boxes asserted brands, pounds 8’s. 6’s 8’s, 10’s and 8‘J's; 20 X boxes People's aud Koso Twist Fancy; 40 kegs extra TwDt and Pancake; Also, Virgin Leafaud Palmetto; 25 buxes Flno Cut bmukiug aud Chewing do, Iu store and tor rale by jocl20 WERsTKR k PALMES. C OFFEE.—Fivo hundred bags Rio Cotloe, fair aud choice; 40 bags Ola Government Java Cotfeo; ** 00 mats do Uo do; 6 casks Plantation Coffee, very choice; 75bagsLaguyra do; 00 boxes Ground Java and WI Coffee; In store and for sale by 0012$ WEBSTER k PALMES. fc they don't any of its Ravaimah Alarkut, October US* COTTON—Our market yesterday was firm with nu excellent inquiry and good demand for tbo sta- plo tale? of the day; 788 bales at tho following quo tations, viz: 1* at 0, 4'Jutlo)i', 241 at 11)4, 40 at 11)4, Pint 1194, 240at 11%, 79at 1115-10, 111 ut 12, und Id halos on private terms* CHARI.' ST«'*N. Oct. 25.—Cotton—There was a good demand for this article to-day, and the Buies rcachud upwards ol '.’iiUO halos, at extremes ranging rrom 11 to 1174c. Exports. NEW YORK—Schr S J Waring—640 bales cot ton, 12 bales sheep skins, 12 boxes coppor. PHI. ADELPHIA—Schr C G Waterbury—605 bales.cotton, 109 casks rice. 1 bags wheat, OOctnp* tr beer Uhls. C ANDLES,—Eight hundred boxes Adamantine aud Star Caudles: 100 half boxes Adamantine Candles; 60 do Hotel do; 160 do Sperm, Patent, Sperm and Tallow do, In store aud for salo by oct'JO WEBSTER & PALMES. BOOTS AND SHOES. THE subscriber has opened a BOOT and SHOE STOKE at Nos. 71 and 162 GIBBONS’ ^ -^^■^BUILDING. noxt door to tbe ~^ ■ Clothing Store of George S. Nichols A Co., and so licits the patronage ofnia friends and tho publlo In gonoral. M. J. BUCKNER, oct 7—ly VALUABLE^plantation foksaTE AZk THE SUBSCRIBER offers lor sate his “ 2* PLANTATION, in i.merty County, culled Mlllhoven, situated miles from Htuesvllle. and six miles from tbeGuI Railroud, coutulniug Three Thousand Acres. Three hundred acre* cleared and under good fence, most of which has bccnUoared within tbe lust few yean. Tho other portions have been highly manured tor a number ofyears, aud aro now very productive. On tho place Is a valuable Saw and Grist Mill on a fine stream, lu good running order • a largo and commo dious Gin House, us good as new, with running gear for horsu tumor, together with a good Gin. Good mm framed Negro Houses, sufficient to accommo date Ufty Negroes. Ills elegant new two story Dwelling House, together with all necessary out Buildings, such us Stables, to rn Houses, Ac. In fact every thing In such order that tbe purchaser can realise the fnU resources or the land without tbe outlay of a dollar iu fixtures. Ills probably tho best settled Plantation in Liberty county. It will be sod one third cash, tbe balance in one and two years. The only Inducement to sell Is the tact that tbe subscriber has another Plautstiou six tulles front this, and the uoccssary attention to both takes too much time from his professional engage ments, beuco he would relievo himself of tho caro of ono by disposing or it. Wheu at homo tbe subscriber will take pleasure in Bhowing tbe place to any ono who may call, and In Ills abrtouce Mr. Boujamlu Dorsey will show it. ‘ ■ ‘ ‘ :.b. oct 10-1 aw.8w WM. B. GAULDEN. jUu fix ‘ituu» cl Lulu, 610 acre each, 8or ZC. milt* Hint the city ol Savannah on tneb. iimi Gull Lull Read, well, adapted to tLt growth ' “ »: Wh tl Ri« • .(cm »• aid tern, id ten times over. Apply to fob 27 U tMU|b i< |sy 0. A. CLOUD P OTATOES, Ac.— 60 bbls Mercer Potatoes J 54) *do Red and White Onions 26 do Choice Apples, Landing and for safe by OC122 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. BK1RT8* W HITE and Col’d Whulcbono, Moreen Whale- bono. Moreen Flounced, Moreen Whalebone, Quilted, Whalebone Quilted, Hair Cloth, Misses Whalebone, Ac., Ac., tor sale by DsWITT oct22 1 k MORGAN. jJRANDY. GIN, RUM, bbls Domex tic Brandy 20 }i casks 4th prooTdo, twlgg hoops 26 X do jto do, do 60 bbls E Phelp’s Rye Gin 80 do Luther Felton’s Boston Rum * 76 do N. O. Rectified Whiskey 20 X casks Malaga Wine 60 bbls Old P AH Gin, In storo and for sale by oo21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. at tho office. swan &, co’s lotte" ries. [ADiHoiaxp mr m srsn or osohou.j NOVEL Suit EMI.!! CAPITAL PRIZE • 40,000 I,MO PBIZE3—LOWEST I’RJZE ||, Mon Uuui On* Prlu to nan T,„ Ticket, l I’RIZEg GUMUMEEDI PORT GAINS8 ACADEMY LOTTKHV. CLA.-y. 21 ja- I'urchS’fn K buyu!g k ?o Whole Ticket. KAMCEL SWAN dt CO., Manager,, 30,000 Tlcketi-3.k80 Prl««. PRIZES amounting"'to $ 2 0 4., 0 0 0 ! ! Will be distributed according to tbe followii, ORIGINAL SCHEME! 1 price of. 1 “ , 1 " , 1 " 1 " 1 “ 10 prises or 100 " of too « $40,000 is . 12,000 1s . 6,000 1s . 2,000 1s . 1,000 Is 1,0001a 200 aro 100 are 70 are $4v,0h» 12,000 6,(Mu 2,O0i 1,000 1,00-1 2,000 10 000 7,000 xpproxiuxtiox pinna. 4 prises of 160 app’g to $40,000 prize, are 4 » 126 » 12,000 prize! are 4 " 100 " 5,000 prize,are 4 •• 76 •• 2 000 Eire 8 " 60 « 1,000 prize, ue , w 4 ( |5 )aw ‘ *J0 r ri *e,ue n l,*W cot 500 400 SCO 3,000 8,280 0 Whole i Intelligence. Port of Snvnitimli October US Arrived. Schr Blackbird, Weber. NVw York, coal to Pad- olford, Fay A Co, Schr Couidany, Otlon,Ogechoo, with 8060 bushels Rough lttco~U Habersham A Son. Schr Cotton Plant; Arnuw, Ogccbee. with — bus rough rico, to Habersham A Sou. Schr Levaot, Bo<seli. Ogechce, with 4,400 bus rough rice, to Habersham A Son. Sloop Science, Thompson, Ggcchoe, with 3800 bus rough rice, to Hubershatn A Son. Screven’s flat, from plantation, with 700 bushels rough rice, to w Woodbridge. .Olenretl. Schr S .1 Waring, Smith, Now York—Ugdeu, Starr A Co. Schr C G Waterbury, Cook, Philadelphia--C A Greiner. Um lptM Per Central Railroad. Un. 26 —1889 Imlcs cottuu, 284 bbli Hour, 128 sks rye, 155 bales dotu., 1008 cans do, and rndza, to Parsons A Co, Jackson A White, Hunter A Gum- moll Ruse, Davis A Long, J W Lathrop A Co. Pat ten,Hutton A Co, Order, Battursby A tot, Brigham, Kelly A Co, J F Tucker, R R agt, Hudson, Fleming A Co, Frauklin A Brantly .'Duncan, J Lippman. AS Harlridgo, I'abuu A Sttiitn, llardcc A Oo, Soullard A Crovvilcr, Bostou A Villalongu, Bell & Prentiss, M l.uffburrow, A Haywouil, Yongo A Frlcrsou, Wil liams A Ratulifl'e, D D Cupp, M A Cohen, S M Latfi- lean, J W Aodersou, C A Greiner, CAL lamar, CoojHtr A Frlcrsou, I..I Guilnmrtiu. WurrniT 'Worihii It Various theories huvo been blurted relative to the origin orimosiiiinl worms, uud yet tbo question is still a vexed ono among medical authorities, Of ouo lout, however, all aro tutor mod, and iu which nil agree—tho fatal nature of tho inllueuco they ex ert on children. At this season of the year, the at tacks of worms arc most fi cquent us well os most dangerous. We take great pleasure In (lircoliug the uttoiithn of puieuls in tho Vermifugo of Dr. M’latio, prc|«ured by Fleming Bros., Pittsburg. It ono of tlio most extraordinary tnodiciues ever In roducud to tho public, nud has never failed of suc cess whou tried. , 4QT Purchasers will ho careful to usk tor Dr. M’Lane’s Celebrated Vermifuge, umnulucturcd by Fleming Bros., of PltHburg, Pa. All othor Ver* inifiigoM iu comitarison aro worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Vermifugo, also his celebrated Liver Pills, van now ho had at all respectable Drag Stores. None guuuiue without tho signature of net 23 (11) FI AIMING BROS. S OAP, STARCH AND CANDLES^ 100 boxes Smith's k Buchan’s Family Soap 60 ** tailgate’s palo do 60 " do No.l IbBtr do 25 " Oswego Pearl oterob 60 " Colgate’s and Beadell’e Tallow Candle* lauding from schooner Loyal 8cranton, and for sale bv SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. oct 12 - ■g^GPI-Jj-loOtoilis Rope tor sale, to arrive by suhr j Julia A. Rich oct 15 IDCKETS AHNELUNGS. | C ODFISH, Potatoes, Ac, 20 quintals Codfish. 60 bbls. Morccr Potatoes. 100 boxes Herrings. In store and for sa-e by ocU7 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO. M ACKEREL.—20 ball barrels medium size No. 2 Mackerel. 26 quarter barrels large, No. 1. 26 Kilt’s large No. 1 Mackerel. In storo and tor salo hy oct27^ _ HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO. ROOFING! ROOFING!! WARREN’S IMPROVED FIRE AND WATER-PROOF COMPOSITION ROOFING, fc T HE subscriber having been appointed sole agon In tills city tor Warren’s Fire and Water Pr«-o Composition Roofing is prepared to execute the same in a satisfactory manner. The attention or the citizens of Savauuah is re- Iiectfully solicited to the above method of Roofiug ow much used In the principal cities or the tnlted atos, (both North and South,) and as it has been sted under o very variety or circumstances, I con- dontly offer it to the publlo as a mode or Ro otlng nobjectionaplo In every partieular, whilst It coni ines, In a greater degree than any other roofiug iu sso. tho valuable requisites of cheapness, durability and security, against both tiro and wator. It bos rapidly superceded tho uso or all kinds of roofs wherevor It has been introduced, giving In all cases general satisfaction, being highly recommend ed by Insurance Companies, and all who have lest edits utility. 49* CHARLES 8HOIX, Architect, will act as agent during my abBenco from tho city, at whose ofilco all information will be freely glveu, and speci mens of the roof shown. icpt23 CALVIN FAY, Agent. N UTIOE—7 dozen CANES, a sorted, received this day per steamor, and tor salo lew by G.M. GRIFFIN, Successor to late M. Eastman, oct 7 corner Bryan snd Whitaker sta. T H .u TO BUILDERS* SUBSCRIBER is prepared to execute _ at the shortest notice, and in tho most work manlike manner, all kinds of Metal Roofing, Gotten, Cornice, or other work connected with the manatoc- turing or repairing or Copper, Galvanised Iron, Zinc, or Sheet Iron Business. HORACE MORSE, octl3 160 Broughton st essey manufactory XNinuw- FUNCTIONARY. TV AVID H. GALLOWAY, having rotired from 1J politics, would Inform tbe public that he has gone to making Candles, and selling French Con fectionaries, Dried Fruits, Nuts Ac., at tbo old es tablished stand recently occupied by Mosers Now- combe, Rico A Fitzgerald, corner of Broughton and Whitaker streets. Savannah, Ga., where he will he ptoased to accommodate and fill all orders with promptness and dispatch, to Democrats, Ameri cans. and tho " dear people’’ generally. This Is the place whore the genuine Cough Candy Is made. Enough said. Terms earth. No charge for pack Ihg or supping. iug26—3m. T1X' Xjfi B XTRA FAMILY FLOUH-A tow barrels Extra Family Flour, said to ho equal to "Hiram Smith’s,’’for sate low by Qct22 YOUNG fc FRIERSON, 94 Bay- W. M. LAWTON & 00. Charleston, South Carolina* SEA ISLAND COTTON AND RICE FaO TODS. B. WAINWIOBT BlCOT I WILLIAM H. LaWTOH Joseph T Dill | Winborn Lawton, Jr ang29-ood4m SODEY’S LADY’S BOOK, f° r W iw uner the Marshall Bout W maK*Y-«7t«u[Ka; WWik(>r *»«!., to »»• .epu br * Chr J L»okm h i SNILLINGa. L ON LAIN 1-OltlEKSC.—Jual rewived UouEa, qts. und pts. Byass London Porter—also Otara aud Seneito Brandies, Port, Schorry, and Mediia Wiiioj, Ac. *o. Choice articles in gloss aud wood ter family use bv DAVID O’CONNOR, oct 23 Corner Broughton * Drayton-st. jUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER AUQVSTA, AT TUK Savannah Grocery —AND FRUIT DEPOT, 100 lbs. Victoria nnd Catawba Grapes. 40 bbls. Splendid Eating APPLES. Large Preserving PEARS. QUINCES, Like tbo Last. . Cbesnuts, Hickory Nuts, and Fresh Dates. Green GINGER. Tomatoes, Betts, Carrots, Ac. Ryo Flour, Oat Meal, Pearl Barley. 10 kegs Extra Goshen BUTTER. 6 do Choice do. And low priced qualities, together with a varied assortment of Fresh blSOUlT. oct 16 W. H. FARRELL. 120,000 irixes amounting to I2m!wx. :eta $10—Halves $6.00—qi„ ir teni $2.50. PLAN OF THE LOTTERY, 30,000, Numbers corresponding with those num bers on tbe Tickets are placed in one Wheel The first 216 Prizes are placed in another Wheel, a number is diawn from tbe number Wheel, and u the same time a Prize is drawn from tbo other Wheel. The Prize drawn i3 placed against the Number drawn. This oporatlon i* repeated until all tho prizes aro drawn out. Appboximation Prizes —Tbo two preceding tad the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the first lfl Prizes will be emitted to the 64 Approxi- maUon Prizes, according to theticbcmc. $3,000 Prizes of $40,000 will bo determined by the last figure of tbe number that draws the $40,000 Prize. For example* if tbe number drawing the $40*000 Prixeends with No. 1. tbon all the Tickets where the number ends in 1 will be entitled lotto. If tbe Number ends with No. 2, tbeu all tbe Tloketi where tbe number euds iu 2 will be entitle! to ltd, and so on to 0. GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS. As. by this Scheme, one Ticket in overy 10 li guaranteed to draw $40. we will sell Certificates ot Packages of' 10 Tickets, (where the numbers end in 1* 2.8, 4,6* $, 7, 8, 9. 0,) at the following rate,, which is the risk on'uiem. All that they draw over tho amount guaranteed aoernesto the purchaser. CertificesofPackigooriO Whole Tickets too u t ♦». J.- io Haff « so U (M * •* 10 Quarter " U It will be perceived, by this plan, that tor t60 lbs purchaser has a Certificate of 10 Tickets, when U he buys Tickets he would only get for that nun 1 Wholes* thus hy baying Certificates he hu tour more chances lor larger Prizes—Halves and Quit ter Packages In proportion. IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES. Enoloaa the money to our address tor the Tickets ordered, on receipt or which they will be tor warded by first mall. The drawn numbers will be forwarded to pur chasers Immediately after tbe drawing. 49* Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and give their Post Office. Cbunty and State. Remember that every prise is drawn, and paya ble without deduction. All prises of $1,000, and under, paid Immediately after the drawing—other prizes at tho usual timeol thirty days, toll without doductlon. All communications strictly confidential. Prize tickets cashed or renewed in other tickets at either office. Orders tor tickets or certificates can bo addressed either to 8. SWAN k CO., Atlanta, Ga.,or oct 26 8. t-Vi4 dutgome ry, Ala B umCK AND CHEESE.- 6) kegs choice (iashen Batter, 200 boxes Cheese._ Lu store and for sale NEW FALL AND WIIfTBR ' DRY GOODS. mHF. undersigned have and are now receiving X their stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, To which ibey invite the attention of their friends and customers, nnd public generally, as they reel quite confident that they can offer snch tndneo menu u will satisfy the closest buyers. In out lino will be found a toll supply of Planters’ Good*, such os Kerseys, Blankets, IJnscys, Flannolrt, Fbeetings, Shirtings, Cloths, Casslinorea, with a good variety of other styles. Fancy Dress Goods, such as rich, (all wool,) De Laines. Worsted Plaids, Cashmorca, English and French Morinoes. Silks, black and colored. Alan, Molro Antlquo Silks, Em broiduilus, Mantillas, Cloaks, Dress Trimmings, Ac. Ac., ull or which we oiler on liberal terms. Cali and oxamine at WELLS fc WILUAMS, oet 12 No. 149 Congreu itroeL L ines, brushes, wabii boards, ac„ *c.- 100 doz Clothes Uues 200 do Fish do 600 do Scrubbing Brushes 60 do Wash Boards 60 do Barrel Covers 60 reams Wrapping Paper 60 bales Uo Twine 60 boxes Pipe Heads 100 boxes Eng Pipes 100 boxes fresh ground Pepper 260 1)0X08 Victoria Blue 100 boxes Tiger Mustard 100 boxes sup'r Curb Soda 76 kegs washing do 100 doz 2 und 8 ply Brooms, Received uud tor salo by oct22 IION fc DOYLE. MONEY! UONKYII. MONKYI! W HY bo we without Money? when it is jnst as easy tor any ono to bo around with a pocket toll as uot, if they only tbihk so. 1 have got a now article, from which from five to twenty dollars a day can bo made, oither by male or female. It to highly respectable business, and an srticio which Is wuntod in every rurally in the United States. En close me two dollars by mall, at my risk, and I will forward yon by return null a Circular, with toll instructions in the art. The business is very assy. Try It, ifyou are out of employ men*.; and you wUI never regret it; tor it wil bo better tor you to nay the above sum, and insure a good business, than to pay twenty-fivs conta for a spurious advertise ment. This is no humbug. Try n (Tar it I Tar n I Address your letters to DWIGHT MUNROE, Now York sept lfl-8m gUNDRIES—Just received— 60 boxes Coffee, Pepper and Mustard 60 “ Boadeil Starch aud Soaps 26 " Adamantino and Tallow Candlss 60 bbls and hags oxtra Family Flour 30 " Potatoes and Onions 40 gross Wood and Paper Matches 60 dozen assorted Brooms aud Palls 100 " Scrub Brushes and Clothes Lints 60 " Wash Boards ■ - Oct» corner Broti|htoo ud DnjtMM oct SO HOLOOHBB, JOHNSON * 0 F* lUR—20 barrels Hiram Smith Flour. 26 half barrels Extra Gennessee. 76 barrels Demnead and Oakley Hour 60—98 and 49 Sacks Demnc&d Flour. Recelvsdand for sale by nA „ 111A oet 20 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k 00- S IGHT EXCHANGE on New York for sale by C. A. L. LAMAR. Oet21. PLANTATIOif FOR SALE, x xiuts or tuk city or savaxsau. /~VN the first Tuesday in December noxt, will w Vl sold before the Court House in the city of M vannah, the Plantation on tbo Savannah river, « miles from the city, knowu as Mulberry Grove, bt- longing to the estate of the lato Philip timer, era- talnlng six hundred aud eighty-seven acres, uj which there are two hundred acres offlrst quuifi tide rice land, and ono hundred and tta-iwan under good banks and in a fine state tor cultiv*- Uon. Also, seventy five acres or high punier cultivation. On the place are a good dwellto* bouse, overseer’s house, barns, negro houses snd itrer outbuildings, all in a good state of repMr. VWaa desiring to pnrobase wUI call upon H. K, Bunui, Ex’t. who resides within four miies of the Grove, or RUza Ulmer, Ex’trix, who resides wilfiiu twi mile* or the Grove. . . r .,.. Terms of sale made knowu on the day Pcu.ulon 001 “““1 ^ MSS’”'- JrlT-td EUZA UT.MER, El’lrli. Th.Oh.rlMton Morour, will iiubllrt ok > 1 WMk unlll th. d«y ct ole. HUNT’S IMPROVED SEWING MA£H1» D ESIGNED Ezprenly for mildcg which U decidedly cuporlor » “/.S oicnlnc ferthet purpoee. Spool onVelolKW ou bo need of uj dittoed lecglh, uHJ*' cot need to be eluded until tbo whole * » BwcuncuTccturen ll^nudKIourmcrcbicU!" ( arUcuIarl invited mil and examine it at 13° u mv3f. UVg lI*IfBEDWEBJrE».0»jA RATtS-GKATBi—Tbo deal lolol UIK« offorod Id IcvunU cu be fcund.t KENNEDY * BEACH’S, Store ud Boon Fait libloj QUbllibinuit. Hodgion .Blocb, eel II onrafl. Boll ud Bron»blcii WOOD AND LUMBER. A U. Und. of Wood, Boorde, P A Timber, Sblcglee, Ufbt-w«H , Tmk “J? UtheudpJllDii,for«do,»twholesale. ' IS?fcSub. S cow tbe Lumber.erd of Robou A. Allow « m.r V2—lyw u ' 1 B ROKER'S Self-IUUKi noariStejjJtt'tO^J Syrup; Now Orleui syrup >“ J no**" ^LMfUrd.ut babkoN’S. COFFEE, 8VUAUH * TBA“- OffA Bags Prime Green Rio ColTeo JOU 100 do Fair do do do 60 mate Old Government Jsva do 76 bagsLagutra do 10 hhds Choice 8t Croix Sugar 10 do do P. R, d» 20 half choets fine Hyson Tea 60 16 lb caddies exira fino do do 20 halffihssts fine Black Tea, Wfjju 16 do do do Oolong Black Tea, Unw>» 60 eaddles extra fine Oolong BteckTa, Jnst received and tor rate •>/ a)f oc21 HHRAMON. JOHNSTON jxcelte 11 * S UGAR-CUBED UANS-6 cuke very S„,.r-eur«l Hue Ibrud.^ lorule by oct 11 m.'johnsSn”* «•