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When ooe paid wlthm ooo mouth from the Umo
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The iVoouy will be tool only to tho** who pay lo
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rhe paper will lovorltbly bo dlMootloed upon
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SATURDAY, Two O'clock, P. M.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OP TRE~
ASIA.
N*w York, Oot. SI.
Thu steamer Asin bM arrived with Liver-
pool dateii to Oot. 18th.
Slio reports an active .Gotton market at an
advance of 1-10, with bat fear parcels pressing
on tho market. ^
Sales of the \reok seventy three thousand
bales. Prices in flavor of the seller.
Consols 91 j.
Money market unchanged.
Bullion in the Bank of England has decreas
ed £640,000.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Human A Cor quote an advance of 1-16—
inetton speculators have taken 15000 bales
exporters 8000.
Fair Orleans 74i Fair Mobiles 0}, Fair Up*
lands (IJ.
Middling Orleans Of, Middling Mobiles 0
9-10. Sales of Friday 10,000 bales, of which
speculators and exporters took SOM.
Imports since the departure of last steamer
26,000.
Stock on hand 456,000.
The market dosed firm.
James McHenry quotes flour market Arm
Mixed corn 33| to 34 shillings.
Money market is active. Consols qniet at
914 for money, and 91 j on long acconut.
The Political news though interesting pro*
scuts no new feature. Affairs os regards
Naples, are in statu quo. Austria is evaonat-
lug the Principalities.
The Monetary articles of the London Times
and News of Saturday are more favorable
The supply of money, discount market and
stock exchange on Friday afternoon were more
liberal. Flnanadal letters from Paris are also
more encouraging.
Paris Cotton Market*
The Paris Cotton market has advanced 3
francs. Sales of the week 7000 bales. Orleans
104.
In our notice of the Dcmocratlo Meeting last
night, we announced the name of the Hon*
Martin J. Welborn. It should have been the
Hon. Marshall J. Welborn.
The Republican of this, morning, wishes to
know if “upon the authority of Mr. Toombs’*
we deny the statement made in the Chronicle
and Sentinel in relatian to that gentleman’s re.
marks at Washington, in Wilkes County. We
are not in the hablt T of speaking on the author!,
ty of anybody but our own,and we are not aware
of having said that Mr. Toombs has ever put
forth a word on the subject. We onrselves do not
credit the statement; we have beard the gentle
man twice within the last three days and have
heard him make use of no such language.
Shaking two Soon*
Our poor neighbor is afflicted with a shaking
of the kuees, caused by the terrible disunion
tendencies of the Democratic Party. It Is rather
uprising that a Party which is contending to
keep the Union together should fall under such
imputations. When the only possible way to
•ave the country from such a disastrous result_
is for the South to come up with an undivided
front to the aid oi the most conservative states
man in the country; what a feeble cry it be
comes to the ears of any man, whom God has
blessed with the reasoning faculty, to charge
on the Party any such views.
There are many individuals in and out of the
Democratic Party who hold extreme views with
regard to the preservation of the Union if
Fremont should be elected. A natural and
patriotic impulse springs up instinctively in the
heart of every Southern Freeman, when that,
odious possibility occurs to hiB mind, to
strike off the collar, forged for our necks,
the flrat link of which would be the
election of Fremont. We honor the spirit
which is roused to indignation at the bare
idea or wrong and injustice to our country
We praise that free-born son of Georgia, who
can stand forth in tha presence of bis fellow
countrymen, and proclaim to the world the
motto which is emblazoned on our flag,
“Equality in the Union, or Independence out of
it."
Does the Savannah Republican mean to in ‘
form us, that under no circumstances such
a motto could find an advocacy in It’s col
umns.
_The Republican is behind two of ita cotem
poraries, in this matter, the Knoxville
lYhig, edited by the celebrated gentle
man of the name of Brownlow and
the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel. If
the research of the editor has carried him so
far as to read the latter paper, he can find
where all this horror of ^disunion comes from
no less a person than Mr. Brownlow, a fool
mouthed old blackguard, who would not he
able to pubjish his paper a week in oar com*
munity. This is where the cry comes from,bos.
edupon the speeches made at the Ninety Six
dinner, to Mr. Brooks. If Mr. Brownlow is to
to be the leader, who is to preserve this Union,
God in his mercy help ns, for we shall need it—
if he is to be the man who to snppnrt the Con
stitution of this country, it would be best for
all decent and good men to go and find some
new hemisphere to live in.
Oar neighbor has got la bad company, let
him deaert forthwith.
A Review ef Mr. H it. Cuyler'* Oath*
bert Letter—The Desert Explored*
HT AN UI’-COUNTRY CHAOEKH.
No. IV.
(concluded.)
fat ua look at the position ot our State \
Fronting upon the Ocean and stretching irom
the mountains on tho North, through a distance
of throe hundred miles, to within some thirty
miles of the Gulf or Mexico on the South,
if ie the channel through which, eventually,mum*
ftout the vast products of the West and North
West. The milllous of dollars lost annually to
the commerce of the Gulf in doubling the capes
of Florida*telling heavily upon its trade,and
the constantly cheapening of the rates of trans*
portationby Rail shows that such will be tho
fact. Now upon our coast are two Toll gates
or Ferry Landings to the mighty Ferry bo*
tween us, and cotton and grain—consuming
Europe, and through these Gates lies the
ehoiiest and best track to tho vast cotton fields
of the West, and the overflowing granaries of
the North West,
What then is the interest and duty of the
keepers of these toll gateB ? Ought they to be
sqaubbling over tho little neighborhood tolls ?
building ciruular paths to head each other off?
crossing each others track uud compelling their
neighbors and customers to pay freight on their
cotton bugs for a distance of irom a hundred to
a hundred aud fifty miles more than necessary?
No! no I away with such a short sighted, nar
row miuded, abomniable policy!
Rather shorten the path ulready made, by
straightening it, leaving to each its right of way
and the territory that naturally belongs to it-
Let both parties unite, with a hearty good will,
upon a common middle track, and yielding to
each other fair equivalants, make such arrange
ments as wiU render available the liberal aid
which the State stands ready to give: Then
pushing their several paths onward and West
ward, the streams of produce will surely flow
to their Gates to the fullest extent that each
may have the capacity to accommodate.
Mr, Cuyler says, “that he uever expects to
see a direct Road from Albuny, either for the
Savannah or BrunBwiok—that nothing short of
two millions of dollars, to be raised indepen
dently of Savannah, can ever carry a road from
Doctor Town, or the initial point to Albany. 1 '
He further says: “Is it not yoar plain duty and
interest before you,attempt a road from Eufaula
to Albany, to ascertain where these two mil
lions of dollars ore to come from?” “That
there is rather the fear that there is nothing be
yond Albany that would ever pay the expenses
of keeping up the road.” The forty miles o!
road from Americus to Albany, now being con
structed, has been recently merged into the
South Western Road, at the contract price,
whice I learn docs not much exceed ten thou
sand dollars per mile. The country from Doctor
Town, being as level and as well adapted to
railroad building, the cost ought not to ex
ceed that between Americus aud Albany.
The distance from Doctor Town to Albany
is one hundred and thirty-four miles. Funds
appear to be provided for the building of twen
ty miles of this, und thirty-two miles of the
route lie over the. old Brisbane Railroad, the
right of way of which is paid for, and the line
cut but, grubbed, and partially graded. It is
apparent then that eleven or twelve hundred
thousand dollars, independent of tho amount al
ready provided, will be sufficient to cany the
Road to Albany.
Have the people considered the circuitous
route over which Mr. Cuyler would have the
planters of Southwestern .Georgia convey their
produce to Savannah? If not, let them look at
the moon when half full: Around her circle
would fairly represent the route over the Cen
tral and Southwestern Roads, from Albany to
Savannah, a distance of something more than
three hundred miles; while across her face,from
point, to point, would be a fair representation
of the Savannah, Albany & Gulf Road, the dis
tance over this line being but one hundred and
eighty-five miles !
Then let the people of Savannah reverse this
edict of Mr. Cuyler, provide the necessary
means and put the Road to Albany under con
tract at once. The planters along its line (stimu
Iated by the example of the planters along
the Brunswick line) would, no doubt, take very
considerable contracts on the Road, payable
instock. After reaching Albany it could be
poshed forward without further aid from the
city of Savannah, and, by an equitable arrange
ment with the Brunswick Company be carried on
through Eufaula into the heart of Alabama and
there unite with the road running west through
Vicksburg and Shrevesport to Texas. Now
mark this! there are contained in the Cen
tral and South Western Railroads, with the
Bide line uow about being constructed from
Americus to Cuthbert, a total of three hundred
and forty miles of road, aud it will draw cot
ton from no farther west than Randolph Co.,in
Georgia ! whereas, by constructing the Savan
nah, Albany and Gulf Railroad, that Bame num
ber of miles through Eufnala westward, it will
reach the very centre of Alabama twenty miles
beyond Montgomery.
Distance by railroad is becoming to be esti
mated as closely as it was formerly by turnpikes
or orher roads. Already we find in onr owu
country air line roads projected and building,
hills dug down, deep valleys filled, mountains
bored—all to save a few miles of distance.
Railroads are expensive to build and intended
for all future time, and in determining thei r
lines it should be so done that those who como
after os will acknowledge our wisdom.
Tho liberal provision of land and money
made by the State of Texas, will secure, at an
early day, the building of a Railroad through
her territory, which is stipulated by law to bo
built on, or as near as practicbble, to the 32d
parallel of latitude.
The Southern mind is being thoroughly
aroused to the filling up of the remaining gap
of eight huudred miles from thenco to San
Diego, and in a few short years the western ter'
minus of this Road will rest upon the Pacific
coast.
Let us now reflect upon the importance ef
this Road, through Albany and Eufaula. It will
be the shortest Road to the Atlantic, with the
fewest curves, the lightest grades, and can be
constructed at the least cost. Its route lies
through the best cotton-making portion of onr
Btate, and running into that of Alabama, con
tinues through the very heart of the great cot-
ton belt. With its western terminus upon the
Paoiflc, and having Savannah and Brunswick
as its outlets on the east, they being the nearest
and best shipping ports on the Atlantic Ocean-
this will be—it is obliged to be—the most im
portant Railroad in oar State. None can gaine
say this. The merchants of Charleston can
draw their supplies from the West ovsr this
Road via Savannah, aqd save in disrance some
fifty miles over any other Road.
There are several other points in Mr. Cuyler’s
letter that I would reply to, but I shall pass
them over for the present, and come to its last
•olnran, devoted to the affairs of Brunswick.
In this we again find that same “terrible pine
barren belt,” like the Ghost of Hamlet, rising
before onr view.
The distance from Brunswick to Bavannah is
within teh or twelve miles of being as great as
it is from Savanuub lo Charleston.. Brunswick
has an extensive and rich back country, whieh
sho Is quietlygat work in developing, and which
never did trade with Savannah nor send its
products there. Bhe has n good port aud is a
part and parcel of our own great State. Then
why this efibrt on the part of Savannah to de*
n nince her ?—for we must look upon this letter
of Air. Cuyler us reflecting the sentiments of
the people of Bavannah. Now mark the dir*
ibrenue! Savauuah;doprecatlng and dlscourag-
log, Charleston aiding and encouraging—the
merchants of the latter making. acquaintances
uud establlBkiug.agenoieB pr eparo to be bone-
fitted by the trade nr soon as it. reaches Bruns
wick.
Digressing somewhat from my [subject. I
would inquire why it is, that in traveling over
our State wo meet, at every turn, the Charles
ton merchants, and so Boldom seo one from
Savannah?—that upon tho doots of stores and
taverns we find their busiuess cards, and on
entering stores we see the boxes, bales and
barrels marked—“from blank Charleston.”?
Why is it, that the Grocery Jobbers of Charles
ton have such a hold upon the business of the
interior, seiding their heavy goods past the
very doors of the merchants of Savannah?
Is it because they can sell their goods cheaper
iu Charleston? or are their merchants more
industrious ? Is it owing to the want of Bank-
facilities'in Savannah *to meet the require
ments of the trade? If-thelastis the cause,
then surely the Banking Capital there should bo
so increased as tb meet its wants, and bring
back the trade and hold it within its legitimate
bounds. To, secure the trade of the North
West, Charleston is building her Road thiough
the mountains of the North Eastern part or
our State, tunneling the mountain of Chllhowee
in Tennessee and pushing her Road forward at
an immense cost. 1
Now Savauuah holds within her grasp the
keys of this immense trade, and by building
the link of one hundred and ninety miles from
Barncsville or Griffiin, to Decatur in Ala
bama, she will develope the extensive coal
fields ot the Warrior and Cahhawba, top the
rich valley of the Tcnncsee River and connect
Memphis, by the nearest and most direct route
to the Sea. She will there unlock the rich
granaries of the North West and draw to her
port the three hundred thousand ba’es cotton
received there, and which, an efibrt is now
being made to send inland through to the
Northern Market.
Then let Savannah arouse herself from that
enchanted monopoly, burst the bubble blown
up by Mr. Cuyler, overshadowing one third of
our State, and held up by him a terror, but
more particularly as an excuse to be circum
scribed over the Roods\e represents, ran tho
Road through to Albany, and let the Central
Roads, with her abundant means and credit,
instead of weaving that useless web from Ame
ricas to Cuthbert, aid in building this connect*
ing link to Memphis; while Brunswlcc in the
mean time, will be pushing* her Road through
to the Gulf.
When those three avenues of trade pass
through our State, terminating on the east at
Savauuah and Brunswick, and oa the west, the
one resting on the Mississippi River at Mem
phis, the other at Vicksburg, and eventually
extending to the Paoiflc Ocean, and the third
reaching to the Gulf of Mexico,with the streams
of prodace flowing over them that will require
the full volumo of the River, and a continuous
wharf to Fort Jackson, to accomodate tho ship
ping necessary to transport it, then, indeed,
Mr. Cuyler can with. propriety address us
11 What Savannah has done to regain her true
position is before you, familiar with you, I am
proud to say, os “household words!”
Akkital of Emigrants.—There arrived at
this port yesterday 1059 emigrants, all German
of which the ship H. D. Watjnn, Irom Bremen
had 478: ship O.Thyen, do., 283; bark Stella.
284; ship Orregon, from Havre, 14.• Total
1059.—iV. O. Delta, Oct. 24th.
— — • • *-
Sugar Crop of Louisiana.
[Correspondence of tho Dallv Delta.]
Pattersonville. Oct. 24,1850.
Editors Delta; When last I wrote you from
this part of the world a skirmish was going
on between two of yoar correspondents in
regard t* the amount of the present sugar crop
and I theff:A believe offered a small wager that
the crop would not except one hundreu thou
sand nhds.
Since then the project has not improved,
and we are now on the eve of the grinding sea
son. The portion required for seed for the
next crop will leave but little to go to the
mill. 1 do not think, from all I can see and
hear, that the State will fhrnish more than
sixy or seventy thousand hhds. for market.
A Queretoro paper states that there had
S ossed through that city commissionersjrom
en. Vidaurri on their way to Mexico in order
te arrange the pending difficulties between
him and the General Government.
The Russian Government.—Intend to make
Sebastopol a magniAcent city. A letter from
Constantinople says the attempt made to get
up the fragments of the vessels sunk at the
month of the harbor appears likely to prove
successful.
Ship Building in Maine.—Eight ships and
one bark wer« built in*Thomastown, Me., the
present year, au increase in tonnage over last
year of uearly 1800 tons. At $60 per ton, the
value of these vessels is about $025,000.
A Moving Discourse.—A few Sundays ago,
a divine preached a furious political sermon at
Lemp8ter,N. H., when finding his audience
was gradually deserting the church, he thanked
God, in a fervent manner, that among other
things granted him. he possessed the power of
“casting out devils.”
Later from Mexico,
KKVOLUTIONAY MOVEMENTS.
The steamer Calhoun arrived at New Orleans
early this week, with dates from Vera Cruz to
the 22d, and from the city of Mexico to the
10th ult. The Hon. John Forsyth had arrived
at the capital in good heulth—his previously re
ported illness lielng unfounded.
The Picayune speaking of tho intelligence by
this arrival, says:
The news is of interest in its general charac
ter, ns it indicates the continued growth of dis
content against the present Government: al
though from the Mexican papers we learn these
facts, uot so much by the announcement of new
bunds of insurgeuts as from the increased
uumber of reported victories obtained by the
Government forces in places where we had not
before been made aware that there was any re
sistance to the Government authorities. We
presume that this suppression of facts as to the
real state of the country is the result of the po
licy of the Government, which exeroiscs a cen
sorship over the press, rather than of a desire
on the part of the press to falsify the truth.—
In this partisan and one-sided character of the
Mexican papers we find no exception; and
-•ven the English paper published in the capi
tal, the Mexican Extraordinary, is as devoted
to private interests as the rest of its compeers
in that country.
These troubles are obarged to the decree of
the Government confiscating theOhurch proper
ty. Large sums have been realized from its en*
lorccment, and tho measure would seem to be,
on the whole, a popular one.
The Extraordinary says:
Tho reported sales of property belonging to
civil and ecclesiastical corporations,in conformi
ty to the law of the 25th Jane, amounted in
the different States and Territories on the 10th
lust, to $14,413,816 58.
There have now been adjudicated 1,700 es-
tates, aud the law has passed to be one of the
great realities of the tunes, and will forever
mark the point from which Mexico took an en
lightened advance in social and commercial
progression.
[From tbe Delta on let. 28.1
The Nicaraguan Volunteers. —Foot hun
dred and more of the true and gallant filibostera
went down the Mississippi this morning, in the
good ship Tennessee, to join the army of the
Man of Destiny. Four hundred men with
brave hearts and strong arms are gone from
home and friends, incited by the love of enter
prise and a soldier’s life, to range themselves
under tbe honored flag of Bepublican Nicara
gua which Walker, the gallant chieftain ora
glorious little army, has tinged with tho golden
halo of genius and of victory.
Tho steamship wharf presented a view this
morning that will not quickly fade from the
memory or those who saw it. Looking up to
the decks of tho Tennessee were neany two
thousand earnest gazeis, breathing wishes of
good-will, and praying for the success of the
Nicaraguan volunteers.
It was a sight to make the blood of the
most unmitigated old-fogy thrill with a pleas
urable and manly feeling: and tbe ringing
shout of the volunteers, as the steamship went
from her mooring, gave promise of the realza-
tion of the hign no - * - -*-*-*- A1 -“ -
hearts.
hopes which filled their
CnEAPDRiNKr—Wine, fresh from the press,
is selling in Cincinnati, * Ohio, at $1 15 per
gallon, while a bottle of Newark cider, with
tin foil ronnd the cork, costs $2 in most of the
large cities.
* Later from Guatemala—The Mexican
fextraordlnary, of fthe 18th ult.. says:
The Government of Guatemala has agreed
to the provisions of the treaty made at Paris
take an example from the wink of European
powers. The decision of Guatemala wffi.we
fat little influence in the ultimate settlement
of thl* question. Mr. Marey’a letter la where
the shoe pinches it this time
Tehuantepec Road.-The Vora Cuzco
ponflent ofN. 0, Delta, under date Oct. 22nd,
writes;
We have contradictory reports of tho pro
gress or tbe work upon the Tehuantepec road.
Its enemios give a very unfavorable account of
its prospects for an early completion, whilst
its friends appear, on the other hand, to be
extremely sanguine of ita being speedily in
traveling condition. The public should not
written on the Isthmus. From reliable infor
mation iu possession of the writer, pnblio
credence may be given to the fact that there
Is nothing to prevent the road from being
opened before the expiration of tho timo al
lowed by tlie grant—5th February, 1857,1
believe.
This statement receives confirmation from
the superintendent of the road, Col. Pratt, who
informs the Delta that—
The work is in a very steady state of forward
new, and describes the country through which
it passes as one of the most desirable to resido
in, in point of situation, soil and salnbrity of
climate which he has ever seen. There are
about two hundred laborers employed on the
work under good auspices for its early com -
S tation. Contrary to the expectation of some,
ie Mexicans in the neighborhood of the route
are highly pleased with the enterprise, and tho
civil and military authorities express a desire to
see the work completed and to facilitate its con
struction.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
i
Tub Census op Russia—The Moniteur de
1’ Armco gives the following as the result of the
census of the Russian empire, taken by order of
tbe Emperor at the time of his accession to tiie
throneThe total number of the population
amounts to 63,000,000.
ondon Newspapers.—In consequence of
the great expense of the carriage of newspaper
parcels from London by mail train, the news-
venders of Mancester have resolved that in fu
ture they will charge ‘£d, extra on all London
weekly papers.
Murder in Tennessee.—In a street fight, a
few days ago, in Pottersville, Tenn., Edward
Brown was shot, it is alleged, by Thos. D. Hoff-
tar, and died instantly. The deceased had
served in the Palmetto regiment during tho
Mexican war. Hoffner, it is said, immediately
fled.
CITY SHERIFFS SALE.
TVTII.L BK 801.1) before tho Court House door, In
f Y tho city ofNavunnali, on too first TUESDAY
in Deoembor noxt, imlwuon Die lugul hours of muIo:
2 show eases, l lee crusher, l lot liquor lu batilos,
1 pair snalos, 1 lot chairs, 1 rot dooanlore and tem
blors, 1 lot tobacuo, 1 lot oougrcsd water. 1 Move,
Ac., Ac. Levied on as tho property of Autnnlo
Pouco. to satisfy a Ufa iasuodvout of tliu Houor-tblo,
tbo Clly Court orSavauiiab, iu favor of William H.
Erok vs. A Ponce; property pointed out by derond
tnt. KIIW’D M. PRENDERGAST,
novl sherill - .
ALSO :
At tho same timo ,aud placo: 1 loo cheat, 1 lot
chairs, 1 looking gloss, 3 lub.es, 1 lot decanters and
contents, 1 lot pictures, l lot tuinblurs 1 lot kegs
and domljohus and ouutonts, 1 screen, Ac., ho.
Levied on as (bo property of Paul Haller, to sutUry
a Ala issued out of tbo Honorable, the Oily Court of
Savannah, In favor of 11. N. Leonard A Co. vs. Paul
Bailor; proporly pointed out byplalutlfPB alter*
uoy. EDW’D M. PRENDERGAST.
novl Sheriff.
ASSIZE OP BREAD, samm
Citt Thkahuhkr’h Ofwck, 1
Savannah, 1st Nov., 1860. j
T HE average priceo iff Flour tho past month
being Eight dollars por bhl, Broad must weigh
a* follows t
lu cunt loaf must weigh 2 lb 0 os.
6 » » *• “ 1 lb 0 oz.
:i “ “ *' “ Otfoz.
JAMES *•. WILKINS,
novl City Treasurer.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
B Y Order or Council, I will sell lu Trout or Uio
Exchango on MONDAY noxt, tho fid Nov , at
10 o’clock : a Writing Dosks. two o r throe Chests,
Ac., and such other uselo-s furniture about thooltl-
cos aud rooms of tho Exchange.
octal D. H. STEWART, C. M.
.BATH HOUSE.
f1 ENTLEMKN wishing to Bubscrlbo by tho
VX niouth at One Dollar, to Datbe when thoy
cboobe will please call in and give their names until
Saturday 8th or Nov. Should there uot ho a sufll-
clout number of subscribers obtaluod by tho above
duto tho Bath House will bo closed till April next.
J. M. HAYWOOD,
ocl81-tlllu8 Agent.
ALBANY ALE.
OA bb,H Kcai1 & Uro ’' 1 » Albany Ale, “a superl-
&YJ or article,” lauding per schr Target, and
tor sale by
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
Having made nrruugemouts wlih Messrs. Read A
Rro’s., lorsaloof their Albany Ale, shall bo con
stantly supplied, uud offer tbo sumo at lowest cash
price.
0681 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO
BUCKWHEAT *Si 9IACKUHEL.
/a bbla Fresh Ruckwhoat,
&\J -0 )i do.
26 bozos do.
20 bhls New No. 3 Mackerel,
10 do I*nrgo No. 1 do.
10 uo .Small No. 1 do.
landing and lor sule by
oot ai SCSANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
IMPORTANT ARRIVAL.
; MADAMH 8WETT,
flio oolcbrdted Clairvoyant,
lias arrived In this city; and
taken Rooms at No. 143
Uroughton street, one door
East or Jaa. Sullivan A Co.’s
flu Store, whore aho can bo
consulted rosnectlug tho
PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE
and DISEASES.
oct27-ltn
* \irANfEl) TOTUhSI.^
A Colored Boy betweon ten and flftaou years,
to do light work. .
Apply at this oillco. oc27-ll
WANTED.
B Y tho unbscrlbora on the Urst November next,
o colored Porter. One acquainted with tbe
city, and who can como well recommendod, will
hoar or n iwrmanent situation by applylug Immedi
ately to
AIKEN A BURNS.
oct'ja
NOKABU BEADY HUH
OLOTUEVG.
I^KOKlVEDhy the uudorslgncd afullsupyly of
X|) READY MADE U.OTHINU, consisting ol all
arllctoB necessary for a Gentleman’s Wardrouo.
also:
A choice assortment of
French, Encllah and Herman Cloths,
r Cassini ere* and Vestings,
which ho is prepared to make to order in tho host
stylo and at the shortestnotlco. Ho alto desires to
call attention to his stock of
BOY’S AND YOUTH’S CLOTHING,
which will bo (bund of superior style and work
manship w. It. SYMONS,
00127 _ tf 17 Wliltakor si.
AND DRRgS GOODS
Mrs FREELAND bus opened
and will ho receiving by
steamers through tho sea
son, tho intent and most fash-
luhnublo stylos of
FRENCH BONNETS,
Ribbons,Flowers uud Foatb
ors. Also a rioh solootlon
of Dress Trimmings, consist-
ug Ribbons, iringod, Volvot Ribbons und Bugle 1a
os. With a variety of Dross mid Cloak Patterns |
which the Ladies or Savaunuli aud vicinity are so
licited to call and examine at No. 174 Broughton
street, Upstairs. oot 21
TIRELY NEW
AND
Splendid Stock
OF
Paris aud New York lUllliucry,
STEEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS.
S T*'EL Pluto Engravings of Buchanan. Breckin
ridge, 8tephons of Georgia, aud Preston S.
Brooks of South Curollna
For sale by .1. B. OUBBEDGE, Agent,
octet) Marshall Houso Building.
aiLOOBRIBS, dbO.
E ECKlVED por steamer Alabama, and In store:
30 kegs extra Uosbcn Butter,
60 boxes fitato Chcc3c,
20 do English Dairy Cheese,
16 boxos Pino Apple Cheese,
30 barrels choice Apples,
50 barrel* extra Eating Potatoes,
25 BARRELS RED ONIONS,
29 BARRLLS YELLOW ONIONS,
2 barrels Tomatoes,
:i 13AltIIELS PEAKS.
4 BOXES NEW LEMONS, 15 DO NEW RAISINS,
10 bull boxes now Raisins, lOquartcr do do do,
also :
2 barrels oxtra Pig Hams,
2 barrels oxtra Pig Sides.
2 barrels extra Pig Shoulders,
DrlodBccf, moked A Pickled Tongues,
Tongues, Corned Boer, Pork, Jte.
For sale by R. II. WATSON A CO.,
oct28 No. 28 Whitaker streot.
M ISSES M. a. A C. WEBB, open their uow
Store at tho Northwest corner Broughton
and Bull streots on Thursday,23d October,
oct.l
CaniniertdMUignce.
Savannah Market, November 1*
COTTON—Our market this forenoon was vory
Inactive aud tbe transactions limited to 242 bales,
as follows: 60 at iltf, 132 at U>{, and 64 at 12c.
JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER AUGUSTA,
AT TIIK
Savannah Grocery
—AND
FRUIT DEPOT,
100 lbs* Victoria and CatawbnGr ^pc*.
40 bbls. Splendid Ealing APPLES,
largo Preserving PEARS.
QUINCES, Liko tbo Lust.
Ckc8nuts, Hickory Nuts, and Fresh Dates.
Green GINGER.
Tomatoes, Beds. Carrots, Ac.
ltyo Flour, Oat Meal, Pearl Barley.
10 kegs Extra Goshou BUTTER.
6 do Cholco do.
And low priced qualities, together with a varied
assortment of Frosli BISCUIT.
oct 16 W. H. FARRELL.
Exports*
NEW YORK—Steamship Augusta—070 bales cot
ton, 164 do domestics, 100 casks rice, 68 pack ages
sundries.,.,Schr L Gilmore--1378 halos cotton,
1060 hides, 22 bdls do.
BALTIMORE—Schr Chief—647 bales cotton, 210
boxos copper ore, 24 bales domostics, 8 cusks rice,
20,000 feet lumbor.
ROME, Oct. 80.—Cotton—Sinco onr last issue wo
have to note a decllno. Cotton continues to como
id freely. We quoto extremes 9 to lOJ^c.
ATLA NTA, Oct. 29—Cotton—Ccntlnuos firm at
from 11,14—Quo and good demand.
Port of Savannah November 1
Arrived.* .. r . .
Ship Chaitahuochuo. Masson. Feruaudliia, Fla., in
ballast, to Brigham, Kelly A Co.
Schr T Raymond, Hulse, New York, to Ogden,
Starr A Co.
Steamer Wm Soabrook, Puck, Charleston, via
Beaufort, Ac, to J P Brooks
Screven’s terry flit, from plantation, with 21
bales cotton, 6 hides, Ac., to J Richardson, EC
Wade, and others.
Smith’s flat, t rom plsntatiou, with 776 bus rough
rlco, to Wm Duucan.
Daniel’s flit, Irora plantation, with 00 tea rice, lo
Haboi idiam A Son.
Screven’s llat, from plantation, with 1025 bushels
rough rice, to W Woodbridge.
Cleared.
Steamship Augusta, Lyon, Now York—Padollord,
Fuy A Co. ,
Schr Langdon Gilmore, Tyler, New York—Wil
liams A Kutoliffe.
Schr Chief, Trader, Baltimore—Hunter A Garamoll.
Steamer Welaka, MoNelty, Pulatka, Clagburu A
Cuunlugbam.
Departed.
Steamer Woluku, MoNelty, Palatka, Ao.
Sailed.
Steamship Augusta, Lyon, New York.
Consignee*.
Per steamer W Seabrook, from Charleston—J P
Breoks, J Richardson, aud otters.
Passenger*.
Per stoamship Augusts, tor New York—Mrs
Troup, E A Schaffer, Capt S W Stewart, J B Mageo,
Col Horton, and 6 steerage.
Per steamer W Seabrook, from Charleston—J F
W Libby, J Campflold, B T Wilden, Dr Rayser, W
H Goddard, Mrs McDonald and 2 cb’ln.
[CHARLESTON ADVKRTI8HMKNT.]
Rio Coffeo—Direct Importation.
BY n. ds A. P. CALDWELL & CO.
On WEDNESDAY next, the 6lh November, will be
sold betore onr store, at half-past 10 o’clock :
THE CARGO Or THE BARK NEW LIGHT,
ooxsisTixo or:
6600 bags choice New Crop RIO COFFEE, select
ed expressly tor this market. ’
Conditions—Sums under $300, cash;from $300(S)
$600, sixty days. $600(S)$1000, ninety days; over
$1000, four months, approved endorsed notes
oot31-2t
I Notice from tbe
PULASKI HOUSE,
To the Storekeeper, ot Savannah
A LL packages sent to the abovf Hotel must have
JX. tbe owners name and number of room written
with ink on each package, or It wlllnot be received
at the offloe, oct26-lw
ELECTION NOTICE.
*4 N ELECTION will behold at the Court Houso lu
the City or Savannah, In and for tbo county
of Chatham, on Tuesday tbo fourth day of Novem
ber, (being the llrct Tuesday after tho first Monday
mNovoinber,) ensuing, tor Ten Electors lor Presi
dent and Vico President of Uio United States.
Tho Polls will be opened nt 7 o’clock, A. M. and
close at six o’clock P. M.
The Sheriff or Chatham Couuty or bis luwlul depu
ty, together with tho county constables, are re
quired to bo hi attendance to preserve and main
tain order.
The Justices of Uio Inferior Court will preside.
By order of their Honors
WILLIAM H. CUYLER, J . I. c. 0.0.
MONTGOMERY GUMMING, J. l. C.«. 0.
JAMES E.GODFREY, 4.1. o c.
NOAH B. KNAPP, J I. 0. 0. C.
GEORGEP. HARRISON, 4.1, r. t\ o.
W. n. Bulloch, Clork. oct 26
FOR SALE.
50 000 ei 0 ^^ ol ,he frtvorlto |>r,uuis
^ lutegridad,
Oohdcti,
MULLER A MICHELS,
corner Buy and Lincoln streets.
ool23-eodCt
F RUIT, TURTLE. Ac.—The cargo of tho sclir.
British Queen, iu throe days from Nassau, N.
P., consisting of
ORANGES,
LEMONS,
BANANAS,
TURTLE, Ac.
For sale by YONGE A FRIERSON,
oct29-2t No. 04 Bay street.
GUNNY CLOTH.
150 R "' 3 Gunn - v ciot,i i
For sale by
00124—lmo
J. W. LATHROP A CO.
1856. 1856
RIOH FALL DRY GOODS.
GRAY BROTHERS
W OULD beg to inform their friends aud the pub-
Uo that their fall supplies of rich and elegant
have just arrived—purchased from the most emi
nent importers ol the country, and selected with a
care os regards olegunco un i beauty, which cannot
be appreciated until fully oxumlned.
Wo can confidently any that our stock of Rich
Dress Goods aud Cloaks cannot ho surpassed for
beauty and elegance, and that our Domestic Stock
Is as cheap as the liko quality of goods can bo bad
from hero to New York
Amo .g our assortment will bo touud tbo mo3t
elegant flounced Holies witii figures;
Rlcu and elegant colored Silks, vory cheap;
Lyons’ Velvet Cloaks, trimmed iu tho nowest and
richost stylo.
Cloth and Molr Aiillquo Cloaks; rich and cheap.
All-wool French Moualin de Laiuos, now and ele-
gant.
Lapins’ best all-wool French do Laines, high colors,
tor misses.
Lupins’ best Black Bombazino and Challoys.
White Merino, Cballoy, de Luine aud Bombazine,
very fine.
Cloths and Cossimeres, a full assortment.
Plantation Goods best quality, exceedingly cheap.
Houskeooplng articles in great variety, best quality
at tbo lowest possible prices.
The limits or an advertisement precludes the
possibility or enumerating any but tow leading ar
ticles.
We would respectfully requost tho attonlton ol
purchasers to an examination of our stock, feeling
confident that style, quality and prico, will provo
satisfactory.
GRAY BROTHERS,
P UTNAM’S MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER, received
by J. B. CUBBEDGE, Agent,
sept HO
Marshall House Building.
RANDLES, STARCH, SOAP, Ac.—
\J 60 boxes Sperm and
r Patent Sperm Candlos
660 boxos and half boxes Pearl Starch
160 “ Colgate’s No. I Soap
5U ** Bcadel, Smith A Colgate’s Family an
Pale Soap
200 “ Adamantine and Tallow Candles
60 “ Pipes and Pipe Heads
In store and torsaloby
mbe.
oot 2
HOLCOM
, JOHNSON A CO.
I ^JUR—600 bbls. extra and superfine Flour, as-
• Bortod brands.
600 sack* extra and super lino Flour, ass’d brands
160 quarter sacks double extra,
160 bbls. Goodletville doublo extra
o* 2 YOUNG k WYACT.
T ONDON POR1ER AC.—Just received 16 casks.
I a qts. and pu. Byass I.ondon Porter—also Otard
and Senette Brandies, Port, Scherry. and Medlra
Wines, Ac. Ac. Cholco articles in glass and wood
for family use by DAVID O’CONNOR,
— 1 “ Cori
oot 23
irner Broughton k Drayton-st.
GRAHAM’S MAGAZINE
F OR NOVEMBER—Received by
. J. B. CUDBEDQE, Agent,
oct2B under the Marshall House.
BOARDING.
EVERAL gentlemcuor small families can be
) accommodated with good Rooms aud Board, at
Drayton street, opposite tho Ico Houso.
dee 12—tf MRS. M- 8- RAYMER.
METALIC
T HIS Is a newly rerouted BURIAL CASE, lash*
toned to accord with tho feelings of tho be
reaved, and yet retaining all tho requisites or an
appropriate rcceptaclo lor tbo dead. There Is no
reason why such arccoptaolo should bo made to
create by Its uppoarance disogrceablo sensations.
Itis enough that we should bo bereaved, and what
ever tendB to Boften or make lesskoun the poignan
cy of our grief, commouds Usolf to our considera
tion. So much that Is rcpulslvo has boon discarded
in tho arrangement and shapo of the above Case,
that its namo, tbo CASKET BURIAL CASK, Is an
involuntary suggestion, and I do not hesitate to
aver that tboro has never been in uso any tiling so
entirety chaste, appropriate end convenient os this
invention
The Cuso permits a view of tho entire body alter
U Is enclosed, the wholo top being composed of
beautiful thick Fronch Plate Glass,anlllclently strong
to resist any Internal or external pressure, is per
fectly air tight, composed of metal highly orna-
montod, and will lost for ages.
Samplos or tho Casket may be soon at tho oflloo of
Messrs. CRANK, WELLS A CO., 82 Bay stroot, 8a-
ah. (.
*5, Persons desirous of p:rohosing tho exclu
sive’right tor tho sale of the Cuskot in tho following
States, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina and North
Caroliua, will ploaso apply by loiter or In person to
WILLIAM B. PHILLIPS A Cl).,
owuers of Patent, care or
CRANE, WELLS A CO.,
Savannah, Georgia.
N B. Rights to one or more counties will bo sold
also. oct l-tf-«r
PLUMBING.
PLUMBING, in oil ita vorioua branches, at
tended to at tbe shortest notice, and in suporlor
style. Also, may bo tound Shower Baths, Galvanis
ed Irou, Tin and Leadod Bath Tubs; Copper Boilers,
Patent Pan Wator Closets, Load Pipes, Sheet Lead,
Brass and Plated Cooks. Forco Pumps, India Rubbor
Hose. For sole at tbo House FurnlBb Storo, No. 161
Broughton-street.
msrlO
HORACE MORSE.
CANDY MANUFACTORY AND CON
FECTIONARY.
D AVID H. GALLOWAY, bavlug retired from
politics, would inform tho public that bo has
guuo to making Candies, and soiling French Con-
uctionarios, Dried Fruits, Nuts Ac., at tho old es
tablished ,tand recently occupied by Messrs Now-
combo, Rico A Fitzgerald, corner ol Brougbtou and
Whitaker streets, Savnunah, Gn.. wnere ho will ho
pleased to accommodate and fill all orders with
promptness and dispatch, to Democrats, Ameri
cans, and tho “ dear people" generally.
This is tho placo where the genuino Cough Caady
is made. ....
Enough said. Tonus cash. No charge tor pack
Ihg or shipping.
iug26—3m.
VALUABLE RICE PLANTATION
FOR SALE,
WITHIN TKX MUXS OK THK CITY OK BAVANNAH.
O N tho first Tuosday lu Dccombcr next, will be
sold before tho Court House iu tbe city of Sa
vannah, the I'lautation on tho Savannah river, ten
milos from the city, known as Mulberry Grove, be*
longing to the estate of the lato Philip Ulmer, c^n-.,
talning six hundred aud elghty-BOveu acres, of
which there are two hundred acres of first quality
tide rlco laud, and ono hundred and fifty-flvo acres
under good hanks and In a lino state for cultiva
tion. Also, soventy live acres of high land uuJer
cultivation. On the place are a good dwelling houso,
ovorsoor’s houso, barns, uogro houses anui ti’or
outbuildings, all in a good state or repair. Porsens
dealring to purobaso wlU call upon H. K, Harrison,
Ex’r, who resides within tour miles or the Grove,
or Rlixa Ulmer, Ex’trix, who resides within two
miles of tbo Grovo. , „ '
Terms of sale made known on the day fsule.
Possession not given until the first of January•
H. K. HARRISON. Ex’or.
Jyl7-td ELIZA ULMER, Ex’trix.
4SP Tho Charleston Mercury will publish once a
week until tho day of solo.
1) AGON—24 hhds. prime- Bacon Sides; 8 hhds’
Jawlw awon teSS/iSSi itMuaer
“Keystone State,” and far sale by
~ OOTA1
se”t86tLM
rfAVUS COHEN;
tou, tor sale to arrive.
oct27 If BRIGHAM, KELLY k 00.
THK LADY’* GOIOB ”
mo I'ERFEOT imuiltr, In nulinanr, dnu ud
JL conrorantlon, In Ui. r.mll/, In oompuy, at
Uio piano rorlo, tho table, In tho street, ud In ,«■
tlcmens society, , , • , *
^SirTBaHrMtw In loiter wr!U«, tollel
EISoD 1 needlework, millinery, dree.
WMdrobe.the hsir,teeth, bends,
elo r b ) r lhomw.il author
or "Home CMOS muilewsy." For ul.by
wARNOCK ft DAVId.
00118 169 Congreu street
RHOADS ft BOK'I.
I? X * RA l ,r °l > * ,e<l KnollU. for office indnnM.I
XU uso, being a substitute for Wtfers, BeaUn.
Wax, Gum.r.blo ud sll other inconvenleDt pro
paratlonsnow in use, Is .twin or good consistency,
dees not turn sour ud I. ready lor use at uy
tnonmiif BVir an In litr *
WARNOCK k DAVifl.
169 Congress street,
^gUWJ^AND CHEESE—Just recslvee per steam
10 kegs choice Goshen Butter.
10 boxes Eugllsb Dairy.Cheese-
Far sale by If. H. WATSON ft CO.
Corner;Whitaker street, and
wt A Congress street, Lane.
moment. For sale by
oot 18
REAL:K££NGH EKB&0IDBBIE8
HENRY LATHROP &, CO.
W OULD iuvite tho attention of the Ladles to
thoir very large and rich stock of
iBafflMBgpmBalaiBB
Opened-THIti DAY, embracing the following styles
Heal Thread, Honitoh and Matteso BETfH
“ French, Muslin and Cambric •«
Mourning Setts, in Book, Cambric and Linen
Cambric and Swiss. Edgings and Ineertlnp
Embroidered, H. 8. Bordered Hdkte
Muslin and Cambric Bands
Misses Beits, In great variety
Intents’ Caps,trimmed.
Children's Worsted Capes
Opera Hoods, Ties, Ac.
Colored, Silk and Cashmere Scarfs.
oct 6
FOR SALE.
A LIKELY NEGRO WOMAN. GOOD OOOK A N
WASHER, AND PLAIN IRONER
AND SEAMSTRESS.
For particulars enquire at this office. oot 9
C ANDLES, SOAP, STARCH, Ac—
6u boxes Adamantine Candles, star brand ■
6i) do Boadoll’s 6 A 8 Tallow Candles
60 do Colgate’s do do do
loo do Smith’s A Buchan’s Family Bohp
loo do Colgate’s no. 1 and lb bar Soap
60 do do Palo do •
60 do Oswego Pearl Starch
60 do Beudoll’s do do
60 do Soda Biscuits
25 bbls Sugar do, baud made
26 boxes ground Peppor, tf lb papers
60 mats Cinnamon.
In Htore and tor salo by
oo21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
K erseys, plains .and twills—to plan
THUS.—Wo would rospectfuUy call the att. n-
tiuu of the Planters or Georgia aud Carolina to the
very complete and extensive assortment of tho
above Plantation Goods. Schley’s Goods, of all do*
sorlptlons, being among the lot which are now
opened aud tor sale by
octl LADSON ft ROGERS.
S TUART’S REFINED ft CLARIFIED SUGAR—
25 bbls Stuart’s crasnod Sugar
20 Uo do powdered do
UOdo do A clarified do
60 do do B do do
60 do do C do do
lu store and tor sale by
0C2! SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft 00'
J^UTTER A CHEESE-
26 keg choice Goshen Butter
60 boxes do do Cheese
Landing por steamer aad lor sale by
■ n SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft 00.
0C21
TiTEW BUCKWHEAT Just received per lato arrl-
«L1 vuls, and tor sule by J, p. jtfciSE,
E ORTY Ubls. Apples, Parsnips, Carrels, Bolts,
and some Uue Tomatoes, tor salo by
wt 21 J. D. JESSE.
JMhJKTlO) L1QU JW—
10 casks “ D A Co palo and dark Brandy
6 pipes Holland utu (Modus Swan)
6 tf do Madeira Wine.
For salo by
M21 SC 1 'HJv.il:: t J j u .
_ illys
* casks Sugar Cured Hams, which I will
sell tor litf cents por lb,
. .v, „ „ DA Y ID O’CONNOR,
oot 2d Corner Broughton ft Draytob-st.
KNIGHTS & THEIR DAYS,
B F DR. DORAN, author or “T.bloTrmU," 4c.
The Hills of tho Sh&totnuc, by Miss Warner,
author of “ Wtdo, Wide World,*’ Ac. ‘ *
A Pilgrimage to El Medlnah and Mcccab.by Lieut.
Burton, of tho Bombay Army, with map and iUns-
trallons.
Tho Humorous Poetry or tbe English Language,
from Chaucer to Saxe.
IxirlmcrLittlogood, Esq., a young gentleman who
wished to seo Life, by Smedley.
Third volumo Irving’s Lite of Washington-ebMP
editinu. r
Wood, Thorapowtic and Pharmacalogy—a new
work.
Simpson’s Obstu retries—2 vote., complete.
Young America’s Picture Gallery—70 Ultitlra •
Hons. W. THORNE WILLIAMS,
oct 9
OUNDRIKS-
D 26 hhds. 1*. U. Sugar
160 bbls. Stuart’s Roflned Sugar
100 kega Soda
1U0 boxes Garb Soda
lou do Lemon Syrup
1000 tf aud tf boxos Sardines
luo casus Schnapps
100 M Imported Begara
60 M American do
Received and tor salo by
oct 16 McMAHON ft DOYLE.
C rackers—
30 barrets Butter Crackers
80 “ Sugar do
20 *• Soda do
20 boxes Soda do
Landing and for sale by
oot 10 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft 00.
jpEACH BRANDY-1,000 gallons pure old Petah
Brandy, for sale by
oct 2
YOUNG ft WYATT.
JJItANDY, GIN,, RUM,
26 bbls Domestic Brandy
20 tf casks 4th proor do, twigs hoops
15 tf do do flo, do
60 bbls E Phelp’s Rye Gin
60 do Luther Felton’s Boston Ram .
76 do N. 0. Rectified Whiskey -
20 tf casks Malaga Wine
&0 bbls Old PAH Gin, ' ' \ • • ■
Iu store and tor salo by , ' ' ;
oc21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON : Jt pO.
Jr*
JSL"
|S6 REWARD.
■ Ranawajr, on tho 2d Instant, m)r negro
man POMpfeY, He te about Hweniy-teur
yearB of age; six feet hlghpstouthuUt; not
very dark complected; ha* a down look In
bo> countenance; has a scar on tho top of his foot,
cut with an axe. Ho was raised in North Caroli
na, Robeson county; and may be trying to make
his escape back. Any person bringing him to mo,
or confining him in Jail so that I get him, I will pay
tbo above rewtrd.
C. W. CRAWFORD.
Colquitt P. Oj,
soptl7—2m Montgomery county,.Da.
BfiLOttoUT *0 JZKT “
-TuuVeY! MONEYII MONEYII
W HY bo we without Money? when it Is Just as
easy tor any one to bo around with a pocket
full as not, If they only tblbk so. 1 have got a now
article, from which from five to twenty dollars a
day can be made, either by male or female. It Is
highly respectabio business, and an article which Is
wanted In every totally In the United States. En
close me two dollars by mail, at my risk, and I will
forward you by return mail a Circular, with toll
instructions in tbe art. The business te vory easy-
Try it, if you are out of employ mec',: and yon will
nover regret It; for Itiwil be better ror you to P*y
the above sum, and Insure a good bnslnoss, than
to pay twenty-five cento tor a spurious advertise
ment. This is no hnmbng. Try it I Tnr n I Tav
W nW» K .N,.York.
»pt 114m
b on tha 4th Instant, a negro man, tew. U.
mL noma la Barry; that h. Moon.talli.Mtat.
olThomai Clay, of Rrnni Oamly.fl*. L B» to
oi light compilation, irilha.llght tcoroVorlh. ton
oyo;sbout6 feats# Inchaa In height, ami about M
years old.
The owner is requested to come fonrard, pay
charges and take him away, as he will be dealt with
as the law directs. (HENRY
tiODEYHSiiADY’S BOOK /-"”"
17T0R November, V *
Jj Graham’s Illustrated Monthly for November,
Arthur’s Home Hagaslne for November,'
‘ Ladlee Natio—‘ «
Peterson’s I
National Mtgasihofor Novem-
Mrs Stephen’s New Nbothljr. Msgaxine, .for No-
’ 5M W
Ballon 1 . Doltor Monthly for Honmhoir,