Newspaper Page Text
Ptlly, Tri»WwMy and Wntly,
OfloUl Faptr ofth« City and County
U. B. HILTON & CO.
rioj«ntou amo ruHuniM.
a. i. nLTov, - ^vT T7T tutor.
I. F. MMWM, - - Auimnt Editor
WMDiiBKDATiaoaSlIro, olt. w,
1 POBPRK8IDBNT t ^
JAMES BUCHANAN,
or raatiTtiVAXU.
TOR VtOB PRESIDENT t
JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE
talocuri fbrtli* IUK.it Lirffc.
WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham.
IVBR8QN L HARRIS, of Baldwin
'U.TIIUUTM FOX TUI ITATI AT LARGO.'
HENRY U. LAMAR, of Bibb.
AUGUSTUS B. WRIGHT, of Fiord.
OtaniOT 1U0T0R9.
A. iHMriot, Tuouar M.FORUAN.of Ulyun.
Dktrlct, Sakdil Hall, of Mown.
DWriot, Jauxs N. Raiuat, of Harrb.
m Dtalrict, Locioa J. Gastrill, of Fallon.
Hh. DUtnot, Jour W. Lkvis, or Care.
Oth. Dtainct, Jams 1'. Simmon.,ofGwiunett.
Tth. Dtatnct, Tuouar P. SArroLD,of Morgan.
8th Diatriot, Taos. W. Tuouar, of Elbert
ELECTION DATs TUESDAY, NOVEM
BER 4th.
Id.
H.
TUB OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN
CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS GALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN.-Jama Bach-
ame’iefochmlhcadmiecimitf Arkmm, in
FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS.
AMD MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
WHAT IS CALLED A STA TE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT.—JoJut C.Bra - nidge ton-
town to Ait uomtoomu for Uu ‘ice Brauten-
m
■MthemCozam.ielnl coiiT.ntlon.
Savannah, Oct 37.
Committee nut at the Haror’a Office, at
P. M. Preeent—Hon. Eduard C. Anderson,
Major.
ALBumt-H D. Arnold, John M. Cooper,
HBradtr.
OiniBto—John F. Tucker, Wm. Battersby,
Chariaa Green, E. E. Herta, Wm. H. Long,
JohnRJohnaon, J. B. Sneed, R. B. HUton,
Gao. W. Gaimany, James G. Rodgers.
On motion, Eduard G. Wilson, uaa appoint
«d Secretary.
, The Mayor stated the otyect of the meeting
—that.the follouing named gentlemen had been
appolntinted, in compliance with the reso-
lotlon adopted in Council on 16th October,1856,
ria:
Aldruhin.—R. D. Arnold, R. Bradley, John
M. Cooper, John J. Kelly.
Otnaiue. -Joseph 8. Fny, R. R. Coyler,
Chaa. A.Urelner, John. R. Johnson, H^Lathrop*
John Blchsrdsun, John F. Tucker, Wm. Bat,
teraby, Wm. T. Williams, Wm. N. Habersham
Charlee Green, E. E. Herta, W. H. Long,Thom*
aePuree, W.B. Fleming,0. A. L. Lamar,F.
B.Bartou, John W. Anderson, James T. Webb,
J. B. Sneed, B. B. Hilton, James Q. Rodgers.
The Mayor further atated that ho had'ap
pointed the follouing Committee to co-operate
with the abore-named Committee, Tie :
James P. Semen, Octavos Cohen, Alexan
der B. Lawton, Henry D. Weed, Wm. T. Thomp
son, John Boston, Geo. W. Germany,
aasonmoxa road and anorraD sn council.
By Alderman Arnold, second by Alderman
Walker—
IPhareas, The Southern Commercial Con-
section is to meet in the City of Sarannah, on
the eighth day of December next—
Racked, Thathis Honor the Mayor be, and
tali hereby authorised, to appoint, at his
Wears, a Committee, to consist of himself and
four Aldermen and twenty ettizonsof Scran-
aabi to make suitable arrangement for the
reception of the members or said Conrention.
A letter Bom J. D. B. DeBow, dated Wash
ington, Oct 33,1858, making a feu sugges
tions relative to the Conrention, was read.
Also the address of J.D. B. DeBow, of Louisi
ana,and others, Committee appointed at the
Southern Conrention which was held in Febru-
••y last, at Blchmond, Virginia.
Mr. Chat. Green, seconded by Mr. W. H.
Long, moved that a Committee of Arrange-
BMuta be appointed, to oonsist of ten. Motion
adopted and the Chair appointed the following
named persons .-
Charlee Green, Richard Bradley, Octurus
Cohen, James O. Rodgers, John B. Johnson,
Wm. Batiersby, 0. A. L. Lamar, W. N. Haber
sham, James P. Sc reren, Rich’d D. Arnold.
Mr. J. & Sneed, seconded by Mr. a Bradley,
moved that a Committee of Correspondence and
Invitation ho appointed, to consist of Are, be-
•idee his honor, the Mayor, who is to act as
Chairman. Mother adopted, and the Chair ap
pointed as such Committee the following named
ss
J. a Sneed, W. H. Long, R. B. Hilton, John
a Ward, a R. Coyler.
On motion of Geo. W. Germany,seconded by
a a Hilton, the Committee was increased to
thirteen. The Chair then added the following
named persons to the Committee:
CoL A. a Lawton, Anthony Porter, Francis
a Bartow, John F. Tucker, Solomon Cohen,
Andrew Low, Edward Padeirotd.
At the request of Aid. Arnold, the motions of
Mr. Sneed and Hr. Germany, were withdrawn
to enable him to offer the following resolution,
rlx:
Whereas, The Committee authorized by Coun-
oil. Is found to be too small for' the purpose in
Rueleed, That the following gentlemen be
appointed as members of this Committee, and
be respectfully requested to act s James I*.
Screven, Alexander a Lawton, William T.
r Jtbtfpl, _______ ______
Hobert A. Allen, James a Foley, Franchisor-’
rsll, Hiram Roberta, Wyly Woodbridge, Chas.
P. Mills, John Cunningham, Joseph Johston,
Edward Swift, Thomas M. Turner, George H.
Stoever, John H. Darla. John a Wilder, Wm.
B. Basinger, Baiph Heldrim, Alrin N. Miller,
Robert D. Walker, John F. Posey, George A.
Gordon. Richard Hardwick, M.H. Williams,
John B. Ward, George W. Anderson, Joseph
%uhl, Edward Fadelford, er., Joseph W.
SMp»y d ,’
gj&Mtat—a*.
Thomas Holcombe,
S , .^L v V^.T’„ ioo ®“ Purse, D.*A. O'Byrne,
-J/tron Champion, John G.
Mllpant, John 8. Hontmollin, Edward Lock-
Mr. Long, seconded by Mr. HUton, moved
that .the-Chairman be authorized toaddsddl.
thmal names as be may think proper.
Tberseolation of Alderman Arnold and the
HOttoo of Mr. Long were sevemlly adopted.
The motions or Mr. Sneed and Mr. Gaimany
were renewed,.and on motion of W. H. Long,
the bliqwlng teeolutlon was adopted, viz:
Rathtd, That the COmmltte of Correspond-
once and Invitation be as it now stands, stated
IpwMhMths HerSBenJ-^ffVu.
The publlo and paltloularly. the American
Party of Savannah have been Upon the tiptoe
of expectation to hear the Hon. B1H. HIU. Be-,
Inga stranger to our city, and heVer having
been beard here at a public speaker caused this
foellng and brought out the whole strength of
the American Party, augmented by a large
sprinkling of Democrats,
Judge Law took tho Chair, and delivered a
short address, die purport or which ’was to
revive the drooping spirits of tho party. He
read a letter Bom a correspondent of his own,
which claimed Pennsylvania, Kentucky, New
York, Massachusetts, Tennessee and other
8tatea, too numerous tu mention. TheJudgo
stated that the letter wa i Born a reliable source,
which we do not question, but we do not think
that the Jndge'soorresdondent willerer achieve
the glory of tho "prophetic ken.”
The Judge, iu a quasi mender, endorsed the
statements contained in the said letter. Our
excellent friend faltered a little, however; it
did not sound as if his was an abiding cond-
denes. Ho was hopeful, but it was a doubting
hope—a sort of hope against hope. He thought
it very probable thatMr. Fillmore would carry
Virginia; at this result he arrived by an Inge
nious calculation on tho 10,000 Whigs who
voted for Gov. Wise last year. Of Georgia, he
said that dt was possible that she even might
follow the Old Dominion. We will not make
any remark on these calculations, concerning
which wo believe that we have eery coeuidtra-
ble grounds for differing iu opinion.
The Hon, BenJ. H. Hill was then Introduced
to tho audience.
Our anticipations (and perhaps our quaking,
for the sword of Damocles, which was said to
be hanging over our heads) had caused us to
expect something more splendid, and at the
same terrible, than is the lot of man to hear
mors than once in a generation; when the blow
fell the sense of relief excited a most vigorous
and healthy reaction. Unscathed, we found
that the euticle had not been penetrated. We
are constrained to say that wo consider the
speech of Mr. Hill as a poor effort. It was
not so good as probably he Is able to make.
Falling into a great and very common error,
he deserted the customary manner of address
ing the people of his own section of the
State. Imagining that the peoplo of
Savannah were of that cold and austere
ebaraoter, he adopted a style, in which
it was easy to perceive be labored excessively
We are astonished that one practised in the
art of publlo speaking, should not he aware
that men ate more apt is- pi, ased by some
thing new, than by a cold .uul uuimpassioned
piece of argumentation. We lal.ivn that we
can enjoy a regular out and ou stump speech
as well as anywhere else in Georgia.
The speech, as Mr. Hill stated, was to lie a
plain talk, and a statement of the great princi
ples involved iu the present contest. In one of
those requisites we admit it was perfect, and
that is as to plainness -, but it was plain in
questions which, in this section of Geor
gia, had better be loft alono, whatever the
opinions of Mr. Hill or his party may be. An
attack on the Nebraska bill and Stephen A
Douglas is gulped down with exceeding diffi
culty in this latitude. It does not suit us, and
it does not suit the majority of his own party
Ho must not, therefore, be astonished if
hn should find himself transformed, against
his wiU, into a recruiting sergeant for the “odi
ous Democracy,” and by the effect of hisspeech
fill the ranks of the enemy. But to the speech,
of which we pretend to make no report, but
simply a criticism.
The gentlemen opened by that oR-told tale
that the Black Republicans of the North, and
the Democratic party on the other band, were
purely sectional parties, fighting npon' purely
sectional Issues, and as a matter of course, the
great American party was the only National
party. This is so extremely farcical, and so
laughably untrue, as regards the second
and last, scarcely to require a serious answer.
There is certainly something in positive
assertion. A mau bellves after several repiti-
tions, what seems dubious on first trial.
But what are the facts? The American pat*
ty, with a different stripe of principles for every
hundred miles of our country—and in many
hundred miles entirely submerged in the foul
waters of abolition—presents a spectacle as
melancholy as true; receiving a retribution as
thorough us it Is just. Without an electoral
ticket in many States, without a corporal’s
guard of Congressmen, it is expected to stem
the tide of Abolitionism, but by what method
of operation is no where stated. Mr. Fillmore,
if elected President of the United States,would
have to bo on his knees to the Democrats in
Congress, if he proposed to be, what is claimed
for him, a conservative President.
This, Mr. Hill says, is the National party.
Save us from such Nationality i
Next came au account of Mr. Buchanan’s
strength, of which the speaker admitted he
had some. Poor Fremont was put down as
dead. Fillmore was now the man; the race
was between Buchanan and Fillmoro. If our
recollection is not at fault, it was not very long
since, we heufd it said that the battle was be
tween Fillmore and Fremont, nowit is Buch-
auanan and Fillmorr. It is required at the
South that Mr. Fillmore should be supported
upouono of tbe most alarmingly strange rea
sons ever advanced in the world, to wit: be
cause tbe South having by her entire union,
strengthened tbe hands of her friends at the
North, and actually saved the country from
destruction, sho should therefore immediately
quit ranks and join a party without principles,
and utterly without theelemeats of success.
Mr. Hill went through the history of the
legislation which established the great princi
ple of Non-Intervention. He claimed for Mr.
Fillmore the paternity of that principle, as
contained iu the Utah and New Mexico Bills,
included in the Compromise measures of 1850.
Unquestionably this is a Isold and unfounded
assertion. Mr. Fillmore has himself declared
that he had norldea that those mea-mres con
tained the Repeal of the Mlssou-- i. inprmnlse,
which established the doctrine ... iron-inter
vention. He leaves us to infer that if he had
known it be never would have signed the
Bills, and Mr. Hill would not have had the op
portunity of making such u claim. Hr. Fillmore
was a President by accident, and Mr. Hill
makes him the parent of a great ohild by ocet-
dent.
If we could only believe, os Hr. Hill does
that Fremont was actually dead, we perhaps,
might disinter tho remains of one who is not
only dead, but buried. Mr. Fremont and his
friends are alive and active, and it will require
that the South should go us a solid Phalanx to
transfix him with tho only spear having either
metal or point enough to do it—The Demo
cratic Party.
We must postpone further comment, in con-
sequence of the lateness of tbe hour at which
we write,and conduce iu our afternoon's edi
tion.
isylv
sN.l
M
.... , lon'oormdJdMent'
-We publish an Interesting article, upon the meretoi Arfeirf iter writes i
result of the Pennsylvania election, taken (tom Ontheadvanco of the hank rate, the die-
tbe columns of the leading advocate of Black’.joupt houses Increased their rate *
Republicanism in that State, to wlti the yorlh-V'^^mM. «?.* P?
American f United Statu Gaulle of Phlla* ^ed de^slt*! p d ‘ “
Prime letter*
returneef
oountlea fir the State, now
of the Secretary of
On motion the Committee adjourned,
|0 Me call .of the. Chairman.
Edward G. Wilson, Sco’ry.
, The Chairman added the following names to
Committee, vis.- Benj. H. Hardee, Henry K.
Washburn, James T. Webb; Geo.L.Cope, Wm-
VlMiJantsa McHenry, John 0. Fraser, Wm.
. rii, Jackson, Geo. Patton, John Ingersoll, Wm.
’T®Bift c Homo B. Luce, Algernon A Hartridge,
Thlllp XL Beta, J, B. Ripley, 8. H. Fisk*, John
J.Jftdoo&pJohnM. Lewie,Fell*Wyatt,E.O.
The steamer Arabia arrived at Boetou, at
o’clock last Friday evening.
The United States mall atcamor Ericaaon.Capt.
limber, left lut Saturday for Liverpool, with
four passengers and $201,525 27 In specie.
A Quick Pass age.—The British schooner,
BrltUh Hneen,arrived here yesterday In three
dtjrafro&t Nassau, N. P., with a cargo of
trait, turtle, Ac. She is consigned to fiesere.
Youge A Frienoo,whoae advertisement appear*
in another column.
reversed on the 4th of November, the practical
efl’eol of the vote in Pennsylvania ou the 14th
of October "will be to endorse the policy of tbe
Administration, and fasten Hlavery upon Kan*
*m.”
Till* article, with those published by us from
'the i’ennsp/iwitan, show* that the orgnus of
the two great parties in Pennsylvania luterpret
the result of the late election In that State
somewhat differently from the Savannah Re
public an. The latter considers the triumph
there a victory over the Bputh aud her institu
tion*. The Pennsylvanian consider* it a tri
umph over the foul ileud Abolitionism. 'Tho
North American considers it au eudorsemeut,
as far us the Democrats arc concerned, of
Brooks’ attack upon Sumuer, of slavery exten
siou, and of tho repeal of tho Missouri Com
promise.
The Black ItepubUcana wiU sorely tuke com
fort when they learn from the Americuu organ
of this city how much they huve misinterpreted
the siguiticauce ol their defeat, aud ascertain
that in reality their overthrow is a" victory
over .the South aud her institutions.”
As regards Mr. Brooks, let us proteat aguiust
the conclusion on his part that tbe Democracy
of the North have been iu the slightest degree
aided by liia castigatiou of tiumuur. Ou the
contrary, it has embarrassed them uo little
But for that (politically considered) mostuu-
lortunate affair, our majority in Pennsylvania
would huve been thirty or forty thoutand, in
stead ol asrnany hundred. Never before did
a Southern statesman (gruutiug his title to
that name) commit so grievous a blunder us
was the attack upon tbe Massachusetts Senator
while seated at his desk. We have seeuuo
Southern man who has lately traveled through
out the North, who estimates the loss to Mr.
Buchunan from that a(£tir at less than 100,000
votes. _
(From tbo Philadelphia North American aud ti 6,
uozotte.)
What Issue has the Election Mettled I
It is *aid that on the night of the electiuu,
when the assembled masses of tue Democracy
were made certain of the success of their tick
et, iu the first tiush or excitement of victory
some of them proposed aud gave three cheers
for Preston S. Brooks. We are not awoie that
auy portion of tbe party in the North.bad, up
to that time, defended, much less applauded,
before the public, the dastardly deed of that
bully and bravado. Tho opposition had { re
sented this subject, calling upon the nation to
condemn that outrage, whicn has faded aud
tarnished our fair fame before the world.
The South, as far, as its publio organs could
do it, approved the act; aud 6et up the "club”
to preside over our national legislation. But
the party at the North, throughout the wholu
canvass, ignored tbe question. Yet, os when
"wine is in, truth comes out,” in the intoxi
cation of success, tbe crowd remembered Brooks,
and rent up to the heavens a shout of applause
for the hero of the bludgeon. Does not this
look as though they ignored the question im
politic purposes, but sympathized with tbe
southern view of it, aud considered that the
success of their party would bo a popular eu
dorsemeut of Brooks aud tho club law? But
tbe shouting, limited in its extent, may not be
regarded as so significant of this, as the fact
that the members of Congress who voted up~.
proval of his deed, are returned to their seats,
and a large majority, having the same political
sympathies, are returned with them, to take the
places of those who voted to expel that rufiiuu
trom the House. Whatever the real significance
of the election may be, Brooks will feel himself
endorsed by it, and those of his way of think
ing, will be apt to look upon it os the popular
verdict of Pennsylvania in favor of the supre
macy of the club law, and tbe subjugation of
the freedom of debate. Brooks is, henceforth,
the great lion of the House—^whether really
entitled to a "lion’s hide” or a "calt-sxm,” is
still an unsettled point.
The great issue was ou the question of sla
very extension. Two years ago, the people of
Pennsylvania elected, by large majorities, a
delegation to Congress wuo were almost unani
mous in condemning, and in seeking to re
verse, the whole slavery policy of the Adminis
tration.
The wrong which tbe people at that time
condemned, nas since then been augmented
fifty fold. We then ask, whether that Con
gress, elected two years ago, did not truly
represent the principles and the wishes of
those who elected them ? Were not the people
of Pennsylvania then, as ever before, opposed
to the extension of slavery over free territories?
Does the aggravation ol the original wrong
(which they then voted to redress) by the
addition of ail the subsequent frauds and out
rages upou Kunsaa, disarm the people of their
former hostility, and incliue them uow to be
friend and favor that which so recently they
condemned aud opposed? Have the voters
changed their views in respect to tho great
principles at issue? How, theu,aro we to in
terpret the result of last week’s election, iu its
bearing on tho qaept.ouof slavery extension?
Does it menu that Pennsylvania has abandoned
former grouud of iuficxible and detennided op
position to that principle?
We doubt not that it will be so interpreted
at tbe South; and we greutlly fear that this
will be regarded as its rightful meaning in
that Congress where those newly elected repre
sentatives will be culled to act. - If it was so
difficult lost winter to obtain a.-eommittee
simply to investigate the wrbiigs of Kansus,
there is not tbe least ground of hope that in
the ensuing Congress, into which tbis delega
tion is infused, a solitary wrong that Kansas
has endured, will be redressed. Tbe whole
Striagfeilow and Atcbtsou scheme is reudered
pructlculiy triumphant by this vote of Penn
sylvania, uud by tue electiuu of those represen
tatives. The repeal of the MissouriCumpro**
tuise, once so earnestly resisted, is uow passively
acquiesced in. Nothing was so wrong a few
months ago, but it is right uow. Whitfield
comes back triumphant, and takes his seat in
Congress. Tbe Kansas Legislature, elected by
Missouri invaders and forced upon the people
of the territory, is rendered legitimate, and oc
cupies its seat us proudly as tbe once usurping,
but uow the legitimate Emperor of the French.
Its laws that were deemed so horrid and atro
cious, now enveloped in the daazllhg halo of
triumph, will staud upon the statute book,
(with perlmpB i little softening of the.outline,
a drawing in of some of the monster's claws
under his velvet feet,) and will furnish pre
cedents for future tyranny and outrage. What
ever the slave propagandists ask must at once
be grouted when they raise the threat of dis
solution, Douglas is no longer a renegade, a
mercenary poll 'clan, who sold himself and
his country lor i: honors of office, but an dp.
iroved statesm;.. , who shall stand up in tbe
jeuate, touted wi'ii new volumes of arrogance
and self conceit, und with a loud and boastful
tongue, put to silemx all decent men who have
respect to duty and to principle. And Pierce
is taken from the siotigh or universal contempt,
washed from tbe filth of his slimy deeds, robed
with new honors, crowned with laurels, aud
held up before the country as a very modal of
men and of Presidents, a fit successor to a
Washington and a Jefferson.
Gen. Ilarney,
A late letter from Washington Bays :
Gen. Harney is now dally looked for at Wil
lard’s, which excellent house he makes his
headquarters whenever he is called to Washing
ton by duty. President Pierce and Secretary
Davis havo thought proper to intrust to the
"big Indian fighter” full powers and discretion
to finish up finally, and it is hoped forever, the
Seminole difficulties in Florida, which, as the
whole country knows, have already been a bur
den upon tbe treasury to the amonnt of some
forty millions of dollars. Gen. Harney is to
haye men and means at discretion,Jand as the
Seminole Indians stand In utter awe and dread
of Harney’s very name, you may depend, npon
It the thing wilfbeepeedily done up, anf
ttafactory to thepoweiathat be. it.wop
and tho eagerness to
roportiqn. ,
__ o contrary, the ac-
I some revival of confidence. At
jnttm.- ......
traaiotlon to r __
hoard .was increasing In
From Germany, on
oonnta opened some WN--- , r v .. _.
Frankfort it wia stated money was mudh more
abundant, aud stocks had, beep freely purohas-
ed. At Berilu matters ,assumed a tatter ap
pearance. The Hamburg tccounto likewise
speak of a more cheerful leeling, although dlis
count wus still as high as 8J per cent.
Tho Minister of finauve in Parhi has publish,
ed his official report. By this It is evidently
the aim of the Government to give a check to
the sorluusjifaU on the Bourse. In reference
to the exportation of silver from Franoe. the
Cabinet eutertaina "au idea of prohibiting
under 'severe penalties’ the exportation of that
metal. .
"Iu consequence of the disturbed stock of the
Paris mouey market, uli the editors of the Paris
journals were summoned before the Minister of
the Interior and ordered to withhold all com
ments upon tbe commercial and financial crisis.
"The accounts from the manufacturingtowus
furuiah proof that the trade of Great Britain
was upon s basis altogether independent of auy
pressure in the discount market. At Manches
ter a fair average business had been transacted-
although the market was somewhat inanimate.
Birmiughum advices state that business in iron
had improved. Iu the wooleu districts the de
mand was active and stocks moderate. The
Irish liueu markets were steady.
In the midst of the confusion a recommenda
tion is understood to btfe been transmitted yes
terday to the Government, which seems to offer
the only legitimate prospect uow available to
them for arresting the crisis. Should it be
udopted, it is quite possible that an immediate
restoration may take place. It is that the
Bonk ot France should issue upon the security
of stocks, railways, bills, Ac., a sum equal to
$20,000,000 or $50,000,000 in post-notes of $50
each, redeemable in three or six months, aud
bearing 6 per cent interest, Assistance to this
extent would at once re-animate the Bourse,
aud os the people at large are now guided In all
their, operations by the daily fluctuations In the
price-lists, the feeling of confidence would most
probably soon become general.
"Whatever course may be adopted, an earl
re-action from the present high rates of thi
side is strongly calculated upon. If the French
panic subsides, this re-action will of course take
place at ouce in a natural way. If, oa the
other bund, it results in suspension of specie
payments, all possibility ofaarainof gold from
this side weuld be removed, and there would
be no necessity lor further precautions.
Highly interesting trom Japan.
LlBBKAi* DESIGNS OF TUB OOVKBMKNT—-TWO
FORTS Ol'KN TO TUB TRADF. .OF TUI WOBlk>*
(From the Mouitcur <!o la Flotte.)
Our last accounts from the China Seas men
tion a high ly interesting fact. The Emperor of
Japan, being anxious to adjust various ques
tions connected with the recent treaties he has
concluded with tbe several governments of
Europe uud Americu, hold on the 22d of June,
at Jeddo, tho cupital of his empire, a solemu
assemblage of the principal lords aud most iu«
flucutial personages of his Conrt. It was de«
tided ut the meeting that two ports of the
empire, those Nopgosaki aud Hakodadi, should
be opeu to the vessels of all nations. There
they might repair, tuke iu provisions, establish
depots of coal, Ac. Tbe other ports of the
empire, moreover, arc to be accessible to vessels
iu distress which may tako refuge in them, but
which will have to put to sea the moment the
danger is over. N6 fore! met la to be allowed
to penetrate into the interior of the country
witnoutu special permission from the Chief of
the .State. No decision had yet been come to
with regurd to the commercial question. Tbe
right to trade with Japauis still exclusively
maintained iu favor of the Dutch and Chinese,
who have long possessed it on very onoroua
terms, having but one market open to them,
that of Nagimsaki- The uew policy adopted
by tbe government of Japan will be productive
ot incalculable results. Hitherto no foreign
vesse could euter thggiorts of the country to
refit or take in prov.sffins. The last decision of
Jeddo acoordingly constitutes a great progre.*^.
Should China, Cochin China, the Empire of
Siam, and all the otiier neighboring States fol
low tho example of Japan, tbe intercourse
tatweeu the extreme East aud the rest of the
world would be completely changed.
Last Island Sufferer*.
Extract from a Letter Written by a Lady
ruiding near Last Hand, La.
People are recovering in a measure from the
effects of the storm. There never was seen in
the world a more awful calamity. You would
hardly credit what 1 could tell you concerning
it. One of the rescued diued with us tbe other
day,- a Mr. it.—who bud becu given up as lost
irrecoverably. A reward was offered i'oriiis
body, aud friends mourning fur him, when, by
the siruuguot chance, hu was discovered. He
uud Uuutcd upou u billiard table aud landed
upou the inureUes, which, ou this coast, are as
uninhabitable us the sea itself. There, for ten
duys, he subsisted ou snails and oue dead rat,
wnich came swimming uloug too. There, In
the blazing August sun, nut a tree for miles
aud miles, not a shrub—nothing but the impass-
bleuud 'Impenetrable cane brake, he survived
every horror, and lived on lice.
Iu the providence of his unsearchable Maker,
he was sought out by oue, solitary fishing tail
uud rescued by - its hurnaue master, who,
doubtless, from the generosity within him, bad
been cruising ubouti in tho hope of doing some
chance good. The scene which occurred upon
his unexpected arrival home, was truly affect
ing. The news reached him a few momenta
before his owu lauding, when every negro
rushed trom the plantation, some jumped into
the bayou, uud swum to meet the boat. They
shouted, uuy, laughed, duuued .seized' their
master by the feet, legs, arms, neck and hands,
kisssd him whenever they coqid touch him, he
kissiug them iu return. At last, the overjoyed
creuiures, elevating him upon their shoulders,
curried him off iu triumph to the house. I
thought to myself, could Heury Ward Beecher,
his sister, uud uli his relative* do more ?—
Journal of Commerce.
tisructory to tbe powers that ta. It»would be
but hn act of Jurf reward of great merit and of
deserving aervice should the. President follow
out tbe bent of hia personal wishes and
Brevet Brigadier General Harney, Brij
General m full, as provided for by act ol
gresa pained some 20 yean ago.
The Hartford Times states that A« Cfiefebro*
young man doing.buiinea* at Vernon Centro,
has absconded from that place, after an having
forged note* and endorsement* to tbe amount
of $10,00^ a considerable portion of whloh was
, of Vernon.
A Ka.uk Phospkutijs..—Morton of the Nebras
ka New*, senile forth the following rare speci
men of newspaper prospectus:
The over subscribed iudividual owns aud will
(os fur as heard from,) hereafter control the
uriuting institution above mentioned. He is a
Democrat aud a farmer, goes lor Buch aud
Breck,hog and hominy, and individual inde
pendence.
Squatters in favor of patroniziug a squatter
organ—a Nebraska Journal, whose aim shall
be to crush out evil in ail places, to down land
sharks and to build up the interests of bondage
settlers—are hereby informed that The News
is that paper.
Politicians will be slain, skinned and boiled
for weekly constitution of subscribers, a* often
as publio tuste may require, while those that
rot out themselves, will ta removed with as
little steuch a* possible, aud iu a manner not
to oflend the most fastidious.
The lover scribed has never been whipped,
aud it is at present his attention never to be,
while Colt’s speaking trumphets coutinne to
uttce their mehflueut notes at sight, and his legs
continue their present amount of celerity.
Those who want the News can have it as above
stated, and those who don’t want it are proaba-
bly ignorant persons who can’t read.
An Italian View of tbe Interference of
•-ranee and England,
From the Opinions of Turin, Oct. 1.
Whatever effect may be produced by the
presence of the allied squadrons before Naples,
and whatever may ta the intention* of Eng
land and France, there is one thing certain—
nul reforms, i Those reforms once granted, the
rest 1 must naturally follow. Events .ore often
more logical than men; they baffle all combina
tion ana political anticipation.; At all events,
Atafcla, fetto Neapolitan quettjon, is reduced
to^iyton ewe of complete Impotence) AUshe
could dy would be to compel tbe KifigxOf 'Na
ples to yield,.and thereby destroy the Utile
prestige be stlU enjoys in the eyes of tbo po
pulation. Austria would thus contribute to the
overthrow ora Government whloh obe Is bound
by her policy to support.. Con it ta fox that
purpose she la sending her squadron into tbe
KtditerraneanT
Wiota Tots thi* iw 333,378
Ystslo am. coanllca In 1855. .108,333
34,043
gain 18,170
......... 17JW7
35,188
Tta whole Fill more rota lut jew. .18,385
This year 18,043
GMnlaOMnar
TtaRcpabllcan
Democratic gait
Total
Whole number R,p
in the .bore 65
Democratic rota”
ibllcan rote,
countie.. ...113,003
103,333
. 8,770
Supreme Judgo for
Republican majority
The rote Is taken on'tbe I
the long term.
There »re 33 countie* pet to heir Item offl-
otallj.
Nntr Yoss Monst Mitobs,—The Now
York Commercial Adeertt.ee- ot hut Saturday
aagat
Thera baa been rut ictlre demand for money
this week, and it ta reported that the bank*
i--,—t- lyrtemol
than the
outside chan-
hare found it caller to negotiate
- —wnta 1
targe bouee*,
I osliloanion
ilratclzse Block*, tale erent* baring tended
bring temporary inreatmenta of thu character
more In furor, and there hu been little if any
change in the rata ot dtaeouut. Strictly hint
clue ahort endoreed paper ta eomparatirely
Ncaroe and in good demand, and hu been doue
u low u eight to eight and a half per cent.,
while the range for longer datea of the ume
grade muy be placed at nine to too. Name*
leu known, and Mingle signature!, rule at twelre
to &tteen. On call the rate remain* at aereu
percent.
MoHuoNiax.—Late European adrlce* state
that Mormontam ta nuking euch progress in
Denmark u to excite coruidenbie alum iu
the mind* of rellgioue and reflecting men. Pe
tition* hare been Kent in targe number* to tbe
Government, ukiug that tbe Mormoumnay be
restricted trom tbe moro public practice of
their ceremontee.
At Boston Tbe Courier uys:
“The Honey market ta decidedly euter than
ithu been at any time within the preaent
month. Fintctaa* indorsed paper passes at 8,
and a few choice pieces of six month*’ accep
tance* bare been taken at 7}. but these are ex
ception*. Second ciaea note* range from 8} to
10, and in eomo case* are quoted at higner
rates.”
I * CHRIS*—Tn these articles i
do change, Goshen Butter is worth 9$0!
Cheese UK (olfto. per lb.
MOLA8*ES—We are In receipt cf 98 bble. New
Orleans ►luce oar |ut. No sole* however bare
taken piece, oooiequenUy we omit quotations.
CORN—There U little variation in the Corn mar
ket since ouf last. We quete la larfe toU~Tfto,
and by retail 80 to 86b. per bushel.
OAiy—Stock light and demand good. We quote:
ter reed 60c., and prime eeed 70c. per bushel.
UME—We are In receipt of 1070 bble this week,
which are soiling iu lot* from wbetf at $1 $1 per
■ri.
UQUOltS—Nothing doing in domestic liquors
oicppt In a ratal) way ad previous price#.
L ABI)—There is a moderate slock of Tenneeeea
on tbe market, which we quote in bble, keg* and In
cane from 11 to 14 per lb.
dALT— With a Urge stock on hand, and addition
al receipts during tho wetk, prices are easier. We
learn that codalderabK tales have bran made
daring the week at 7Ao. from wbarr. It Is selling
from store at 80 to 8ftu, per tack.
POTATOES—Aro Iu fair request at $ ■ to $3V per
bbl.
ONIONd-$30$3* per bbl, and stringed 96@$6
per 100 bunches.
FRUIT—Apple* are worth $3#®*; Lemon* $8
per box, and Orangos $20 to $25 per houtand.
HIDES—We quote Hide* 17®17tf per lb, with a
decltniUK tendency.
FREIGHTS—To liverpool Mo V ft. for Cotton.
To New York, by steamer, V ft for roand and
Xo ft ft for square bales. To PbiladelpUla and
Baltimore in steamer y,n ft ft, for Cotton. To
New York in tailing vesaclt 7>16 ft ft; fur Cotton.
To Baltimore and Philadelphia In sailing vettelt #c
ft ft tor Cotton. To Boston In nailing veaelt
He ft ft for Cotton’ Rico to New York In
steamers $1 76 ft tierce, to Philadelphia $1 60 ft
fierce in steamer.
Jhntral JnDitation.
TUOUAR W. COLLINS, son ot Tliutmu. W. A
ArabeiU M. Collins, died in th s city on Tuoadty
28th lost., aged three years. The friends aid ac
quaintance* ol' the family t»n ,• -iuceted to attend
tbe Funeral from their residi \o 86 Broughton-
street, at 11 o'clock to-day.
l^a^tiSapu in fo.v.’
her»ta, (•) Lyon......NY
Knoxville, (..) Ludlow.. YN... .F«i 0 ii Ma ,, ...
Betof’e Bride, Larkin ..di»’z..8oull*rd 4 cn, a ,!
fonbwu, Dow.
.. L’pool,, Brlghtm, K 4 Co
A U
.J.|KK>L.Brl,b.B,g. Cl
- , •* * Ho*, h (w
awrila. HoUon Uro'l CFnjoju,
Indy BBruee,Bradshaw, dlu'f A Lo„ , ic
J Gar row, Dye dU’f..SoulUrd ACrtM
Florida, daanermaa L’ 1 k»I....c rajou®,
NBtdd!*,Boulton dL’g..., - “ lU *
Ohio, Hutchings*.
.0 B Cummin.
''"'* C ALLunif
Barks.
oevtcn or thi Dailt Ghokoian ft JonwAt,
Wednesday, Oct. 29 1866.
COTTON—Arrived since the 20th instant lb',610
ales Upland and 85 bales Sea Island, as follows :
By Central Railroad 10,052 balca Upland ; from Au
gusts and landings on tho river 658 bales Uplund,
and by Southern boats, wagons, ftc., 85 bales Sea
Islands. The exports daring the esmo period have
been 10,045 bates Upland, and 176 bales Sea Islands
via : to Liverpool 1723 bales Upland aid 101 bales
Sea Island; to New York, 8,684 bales Upland; to
Boston 2,483 bales Upland; to Philadelphia, 1461
bales Upland; to Baltimore 162 bales Upland; to
Providence 1021 bales Upland, aud to Ohailesion
21 bales Upland and 76 halos Sea Island, leaving
a stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared
yesterday of 30,218 bales Upland, anil 997 bales
Sea Island, against 34,211 boles Upland, and 617
bales Sea Island at tbe same poriod last year.
Since our last report, there lias been a steady
good demand for Cotton in our market, resulting
In sales of 6,671 bales In the following order. Wed
nesday 759, Thursday 808, Friday 2111, Saturday
756, Monday 798 and yesterday 969 bales, at the
prices annexed : 10 at 9,49 at 10, 6 at )0£; 270
at 11, 60 at 111-16,270*at 11),'; 551 at 11,¥;16 at 11
5 1-0; 233 at 11)(; 27 at 11 71-6; 1964 at lltf; 46 at
1191-6 392 at ujf; 51 at 1113-16; 627 atUX;416
at lift 79 at 11 16-16; 688 at 12, 82 on private
terms.
We would here remark that the week juat closed
presented a more uniform and business like ap
pearance, and that all lots, put upon the market,
met ready sales, Factors however are more etrlU’
gent in their asking r&tos since toe arrival of the
Arabia with Liverpool dates to the 11th Inet.
The unfavorable accounts carried out by the At
lantic stiffened the livorpool market, and caused
au advance of 1-16 or a penny per lb., with sales
for the week or 63000 bales, speculators taking
12000, exporters 13,000 bales, leaving a stork on
hand of 690,900 bales. This had a tendency to
strengthen our maiket, and for the past two days
K, and in kome Instances M ot a ‘ceut advance
has been obtained oa those grades, rangtug from
Low Middling to Good Middling, tbe market closing
yesterday stiff and In favor of sellers. We present
the following quotations sa the ruling prices for
the weekjuatcloiod.
Ordinary 10K®11
Low Middling U® 11*
Strict Middling 11X0UX
Good Middling UXtBWi
Middling Fair 12
Fair 12K (scarce)
Fine 12K do
Tbe receipt* at tbis port since the 1st September,
1866, are 64,204 bales, against 65,634 to tbe same
date last joarpand tbe decrease in receipts at all
ports, to the latest dates, as compared with the
tame last year,aro 34,222 bale*. In the exports from
tbe United St-itos to foreign countries, os compared
with the same dates last year, there is a decrease
of 97.271 to Great Britain, and an Increase to France
of 12,737, and a decrease of 14,169 to other foreign
•ountries,making the total decreane to foreign ports
98,703.
Tbs receipts or Cotton at all the Forts to the latest
dates glvo the following results:
Decrease at New Orleans 27,857
•» Florida 429
“ •* Savannah 1,330. %
•• •• Charleston 6,891
*♦ “ Norsh Careliua Ms
“ Virginia 2uJ
-36,
increase at Mobile 773
*• “ Toxas 1.263
2,080
Total Decreoso 34,222
cia IsLAHD-rWe hare no new feature to notice In
this article the put week. Exported 176 bales, as
follows: 101 bales to Liverpool and 76 to Charles
ton. No sales to report this week.
RICE—The Rice market la quiet, but steady, with
no quotable change in prices. We note sales of
101. casks, vix: 60 at N and 111 at 4X per luO lbs.
Exported coastwise 309 tierces.
Rotfoa Rica—We ore without any transaction In
this article. Received this week 47,334 bushels.
Total for the season 170,384 buBbels.
FLOUR—The Flour market is depressed and tales
aro principally confined to "home trade. Tbe stock
of all descriptions is foil and the weekly reoclpta
liberal. We quote Superfine $7K®$8; Extra $8®
$8)4, and Extra Family $9©$10 per bbl.
WHEAT—Nothing done in Wheat since onr last.
The receipts continue very light. Quotations nom
trial.
BACON—The Bacon market continues extremely
dull and languid, with prices Irregular and at a
wide range of quotations. Say Tennessee plain
canvassed Hams 20®12#, 8tdea 9®10)£, and
Shoulders 8®9o. according to quantity.
BAGGING—No transaction of Importance to re-
port a nce our loat. There Is very Uttle stock on
,t$ie market, bu.t'lesrn that some la daily expected
and offered at 20o. per yard. We quote from 19 to
20o. in large lots to arrive.
ROPB-We have no ohnnge to make in rates,
only 1 a retail demand exists at our quotations
SUGAKS-There is a fair stock on the market,
With a moderate demand from the trade. Holder*
are firm rt ouirquoUtibns. Ov . •/
COFFEE—There ha* beet: np. movement of any
note in this article the part week. A firm fooling
exists In th* market, wtth.no disposition top
8avaniiah Market, October JI9.
COTTON—Within the past two days we have no
ticed an Improvement in tbe Cotton market, and In
flume Instances a al ight advance ou tome of the
grades, hu been obtained. There la a good de
mand for tbe staple. Several holders have rest r.
ved their lot* and are awaiting better prices There
was a good inquire yesterday and the sales amount
to 939 bat**, at the following particulaa, via: 66 at
11, 6 at 11 tf, 83 at 1IX, 7 at 11 7* 10, 11 at 11M. 46
at 11 9-16, 220atil«f, 06 at 11)4, 320 al lift, tud
76 at 12c,
Exports,
BOSTON—Tern Cordelia—1479 bale* cotton, 600
sks salt, 996 hides, 1 bales do, 6 bales wool, 4 i ox-
oa mdze, & hhtU tallow and 4 skins.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 23.—Colton—fbore wa* very lit
tlo inquiry la ‘he cation market this morning, and
we bcur of Hale* of a few small Ilisui at a funner re
duction or quotation*. The market is at present so
unsettled that buyer* are bolding off, except where
orders are to be tilled. The difficulty or shipping,
*l-o, tends to stagnate the maTket. Transient
hosts have bcon demanding and getting $110 per
bale. Wo omit oer quotations.
Cotton Receipts and Shipping at Memphis—Ac
cording to Avery’s Buhetln Price Current of Oct. 2?,
tho total receipts or Cotton since Sept. 1st to da#
are 46,803 bales, against 28,746 to this date Ishi
year; an increase of 17,660 bales. The shipment*
for Uic same time are to New Orleans 29,070 bale*,
up thu river 2,106—a total or 31,176 bales, against
-4,; 80 at ibis time last yoyr. Tho present stock on
hatd is 16,ul4 bales, against 6,133 at tbis time lu.«t
reason.
WEST POINT, Oct. 26.—Cotton, to-day, is aeUln*
at price* ranging frem 11 to 11)4
Byron, Gray .
razon, Humon Boitoo....Brigham,K4o
On. William, Hawcf..Boston..,,B r lgluin,K*?l
Tim. M
KMoBrlxbtm, Norton..NY....Brigham, K tc
Brig.,
Bombard XtTorey, W*M.di.' l .,cu ! ho ro * cv „
Ourlboo, Cubing,...dL’g w c „.“ m
J D Lincoln, Webber..Boston.. .Hunter kCm ,
Tollal!, Amiburjr...Iho’.ton..Corloton Aiw
KoUorion,Crowell.,..Bo8ton,,.Ugdro, turrAa
Pbllura, Sproguo dlo’g..Br|,b.m, Kell,
Sarah Woootor, Sprague .Id’,.. Brlglum, Km, * J!
Angola,Shortwell....Bl/ubn'a E IV u,t„
senoontri.
TraialL Oalford repmrg.Huoter A cunotii
North State, Horton.„.N York...ugdtn si«, tc,,
Chief, Trader Bolt...Hunter* ,
Sea Foam, Woad.il N Y.... T“’ il
0 S i’oulojr, Fueler....dtec’g _„ *
L Gilmore, Tyler Boatuo.. William. * Raa*.
tuoy A Oroutt,OreuU.iltao'g.. .Urletou 4 y„ ’
Snow Squill, Croekett.st.-ohu’a...Cnlieni 4
?»'*£*■ - NV o*—*SS
JT Grice, Rugeri,...dU'g Colim,. it,
Blackbird, Wrav.,...;i||i^.p. Jelf ,"“
Sheet Anohor, Huke.. .dla’g.. Brljbwn, Kell, 4 a,
m Hunter It tiumuli
Julia A Rich, Soar.....dit’g,. .Lockett 4 > uekj
JontoSm | U , ,Sp.te»...NV ogdeo, Su,,r*£
Woodbridge, while.... Silt.. Brlgbaro, Kell, 4c
l*ort of Savannah October 29
Arrived*
Br. schr British Queen, —, Nassau, with fruit,
turtle, ftc., to Yonge ft Frierson.
Sloop Virginia, Sulfite, 4,460 bus rough rice, to J
W Anderson.
Barnwell’s Flat Irotn Plantation, 1,000 bushel*
Rough Ricu—K Habersham ft Son.
M C King’s fiat, from plantation, with 1,0C0
bus rough rice, to Habersham A Sun.
Hatareturn's fiat, from plantation, with 1C00 bus
rough rice, to Habersham ft Son.
RMackay's fiat, from plantation, with 700 bus
rough rice, to Tison ft Gordon.
Scrcvcu’s flat,'from plantation, with 1026 bushefr
rough rine, to \\ Wuodbridgo.
Cleared. J
Turn Cordelia, Dunham, Boston—Brigham, Jiedy
ft So.
Memoranda.
New York, Oct 24—Arr, brig R ft S Samson,
Thompson, Darien; schr Ptendome, Brown, 8av n-
nab.
Oct 26—Arr, schr Scioto, Richardson. Darien:old,
schr Geo Davis, Phillips, Savannah; below, ba.k
Peter Demi 11 from Savannah.
Philadelphia, Oct 26—Arr, brig Vermont, Smith,
Jacksonville.
Receipt* Per Central Railroad.
Oct. 28—1968 bales cotton, 150 bbte fleur, 184
sks wheat, 60 bags feathers, 218 bides and mdse,
to Dana ft Washburn, Boston ft VUtelonga, Jackson
ft White, Hardee ft Co, Duncan, Baitersby ft Co. F
R Shackelford, Parsons ft Co, Order. WPy ft Tay
lor, A s Hartrldgo, Hunter ft Gammell, Hardwick
ft Conk, Mis* Kollook, J W McAlpin, Rohan ftSmltb,
and uther*.
Compratlve Statement oa itceelpti, Ex
ports, and Stock of Cotton In the fb.-
lowlng places to date.
si
Si
II
O 30
i i .8 3ow!s2
: i gsisgsIllS
! 6
il
1 i ssslgiliil
s'
2:
II
5i i -3i: aS
SS: : tSSS: : 88
\l
!5: : g: p,: : S3
si; i §§; ii i sa
i a! j i li I i i 11
sit i i
;;
s;
tgSjj:
a§
sis
t -a
Isis
gals!
i!
j fluff
lli
Comparmttv. View ofVuteU I
hQADfxo nr rax ormn ratm fob vonnoir roiw
roan. I 1856 II 1866
* IGBllMfiPlffiTHWoI
New Orleans, Oct 21
Mobile, Oct 17
Florida, Oct
Savannah,Oct
Charleston, Oct28
New York,Oct21....*
Other Porte, Oct 18.
Total,
. I nlMIltt 111 Idol <•
25,IU
E Rfttea fbr Belling Exchange.
Checks i nBojton....
New York,
)* V cl. preo
Bank La tea for Poretoaeln^ Exchange,
Bill* • n England — « c t „ rem
L* li New B «8W. Bcuwi
.. ^aya... k©-. Vc ,_ ,t
.. !! JJlf'V*... X®~ Hct. •*
“daya... % (8) XVcl. *•
‘ 46d»yg... l a,., .. ,
*,! SfN-i*® 1 *** "
90days.. 2 ©2);Met ••
“ "Boston, 60day*...l)jMJ c ,
** * Baltimore 60 days...lft©jj, y ct _ ,.
Liverpool "
COMMIT ran, OCT. 3, AH cuMHAKsDwnu non uto
1865 ax n 1654.
*"1868. 18657 |-1864.
Bowed ordinary...
middling
fWr
good fair
good
Orleans and Mobile.
ordinary
middling
fair
good fair
good
chgin’d marks.
Surat ordiary
middling
Atir
.good fair
good
8.1. at. ftsawgln’d.
ordinary
middling
fair
good fair
good and fine.
Pernambuco
Demerara
Egypt’n(ord to frlr)
Do (good fair to fine)
West India
Taken on speculation to tula date bagi 423680
Ditto of some period of 1866 644210
5*a
6X* 6X
ex* ex
7 a 7)1
7X*7 X
6X* ex
ex* ex
7X* 7X
7X* 7X
JX* 7X
8 a8X
4Xa 4X
4X* 4X
4«o 4X
6 »6X
6> 4 a 6X
& a 9
11 al2
12X*18
13XS14X
16 al6
17 036
6Xa8
6 a v
JX*7X
8 alO
6 a9
5 a 5x!
ex
•X* fx
ex J flx
«X • <
$«• ex
6?i&6
6Xa «X
6Xa 7
?X* *X
8 a 9
3X* 3X
4 a 4
4Xa 4X
4X* *H
4X* 4X
e a»X
10 altX
nx ah
13Xal4
lfiXalflX
17 036
ex* 8
OXalO
eXa 7
7X«10
ex* »X
4X*4X
•«*«
o . c
eq» 6K
«K*l
<)(> «
JK*iK
I «!K
TX»««
2K«!
»»SK
ski IK
3K>>K
4 i<k
4 >11
lOXillJi
IS >132
UKUI
II ill
11 >3t
«X>>
•Kiln
S\.l
e *>
CompomtlT. StzporU of Ron,h Bin.
ZB WHIAT Ztoz Iirn FOOT OF UHM1U.
.
Fm Sopt 1,’60
Fm Sept 1/64
Exroimm to
to Oct. 28,'66
to Oct. 21, %
R. Rice
Wheat.
R. Rice
Whest.
Liverpool
.....
9830
72&
London
....
Other Br. Porte..
....
....
Tot. to Gt Britain
....
9330
. 7244
Havre
....
Bordeaux
Other Fr’h Porte.
....
Total to France...
....
....
North of Europe.
tMf
South ofEuropo..
West Indies
....
Tot. to F'gn Potts
....
New York
67643
65t
166624
Boston
2064
634
471
Providence
....
tt**
Philadelphia
62
....
iiitii
Baltimore
....
other U. 8
....
....
....
""
Total Coastwise...
I96et
10K
nun
Grand Total
....
68999
1093
18534
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOARirOF HEALTH.
T HE lust regular meeiing of the Board of Health
will be held on Wednesday, tho ilfltb hit.,«
• o’clock, P. M. . .
Membore will examine their wards and repwtu
nuiaancea. By order of
8. A. T. Lawsbxoi,
Seo’y B. H.
M. J. BUOILNER.
Chairsun, B.U.
o:l2)
OVAL
G. BROWN di CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In For
elgnand Domestic Dry Good*.
B EG leave to uy they have removed lo
large now store,
1J« BROUGHTON STREET,
whore .heir Mnple room will en.blo them u>k«P*
complete stock In every department.
Alio, a tell line of
PLANTATION GOODS,
of Uu boot Southern monurictore. CmoWmJ. *“
tho »ho»o Uiey keep .complete “J IS,
ocSu TOBrouzUta".
GBOOEEIES.
O g~v bozee Choice Tobacco, “various br»u
do. Pilot do,
60 boxe* assorted Cordial*,
50 “ u Candle*.
26 “ Adamautlue Cundlee.
26 " Tallow
26 “ Asaorted I'kklea,
20 “ Ground Coffee,
Colgate*’ Family, P»l®i *
1 »^oap,
Snuff,
t! tan French Kopec, » *>
80.ret.Tob..
sssfftina •-
"’Si^AtortireSchrepta,
00 •• Ctarrewino,
da Hjeon do, superior,
60qr doc
26 eighth d
Ue.
26 boxe* Macaroni.
26 do Vermicelli,
100 w£S», < hllf'iSS'<liurUr krai FI f
rr> —--araasar
No.mB.y-* 11 *!:-
dyTlMS, • .. a, llM,
iwansrau
foXt k Sflrtr.midShorty Wore,
o* Na’lMBoy-ott - *-