Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, November 05, 1856, Image 2

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Savannah Georgian & journal., November 05, 1856, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDolly. W-Wh»I> and Wwkly, oadttlif>pwoftl>»Ctty«ndOoimty R. B. HILTON & CO. i U ).\ .piornwoM and rimmngm. l lrJUtn, ....... 141 tor, a, P. HAMILTON, - - AullUnt Editor wadraiDiv MOBinMo, nov. b, m TELEGRAPH. V - fllntoan hMAMimi, Kmoj, Nor. 4^-Botarao are lo, wfflclent •* okow teat Bachanan hat oarriad this (Ho. MbCoutr) b/aaaall m»Jorilj. (Tho wjoril/ of Bhortiidgo, K. N. tor Oof hat JMt, ant Wlartoo, Domoorat wu 697, VlKOt'a wjoclty ortr SooU wu SflTIa IBM, «hM Pino* otirlod the State by 11,M3.] iCuollu All Right. OoimaiA, Nor., 4. Ik* UiUaton oomaencd ben to-day for 1 of Prealdtotlal oleotoU. The iwonoboMD, . Wot lb* Stall at largo P. W. Plokont, and Job* L. Hanning Diitrlct elaoton. John A* laglte.Joha L. NewUI, W. A. Orem, B. T. Watte, T.J.PIoktu, and James Cbeenut. Th* Mowing Baaolutlon waa unanimously •dootid far the Luiditun. Kmthti, Dnaatmooely u the seme of the OaMnUaiemblythat the electors should cast tbs rate of South Carolina for Buchanan and BnoktarUg*. Mlaalaslfgt Hlaetlon. Naer 0 stuns, Nor. 4. Taaaoounty girts Pillmore 133-rnsjority, (far* nan* 103). Vicksburg girea Fillmore 193. FUlaon bu 34 majority in VoodrjUe, Wilklaaon county, 470 in Am.tie county, 33 in LoularUl*, ffooaton county, 116 in Natchez, S3 lo Gallatin. Warren county girea Fillmore probably 430 majority, (guro Scott 317). Bdobanah has 36 majority in Jackson, Copali county girea him 33 majority, Claiborne corn.* ty bu gone fur Buchanan, Adame county is olos*Xgare Scott 71.) Pierce's majority in Hiasiaappi was 9,323. Louisiana Selection. Nnr Oiuaxa, Nor. 4.—East Feliciana giia* Buchanan 110 majority, (gate Fierce til); St. James, Fillmore's majority probably Mt, (8oott'al73)| East Baton Bouge, FiUmhre’a majority 33, (Scott's 103); New Orleans, Fill* men has <1933, Buchanan 3,663, (doubtful). Plaroa'a majority in Louisiana was 1391. ! Bibb and Muscogee. Haoon, Nur.4.—Bibb lias given Buchanan 111 minority. Uuicogee has gone for FUImore. E fling barn Conutjr. Th* following returns have been handed us aatbs rote of Efltogham: STKINOVIELD. JWBvSw narrative In question is brlellyto this effect I That tlio “eyo-wltnesa" leit Macon, In Georgia, to proceed to Augusta, in Georgia, at 3 o'clock at night, and resulted t'uo destination at 9.Urn following morning. Two young wouion and a man were among the passeugora. Owing to a flirtation on the part ol one ol the young women, who had engaged to this railway trip by U, but had subsequently accepted an offer to the eauio effect irom A, a quarrel sprung up be tween A. and B, the laticr haring Joined be fore tho cars started. A duel was arranged between them, In tho negotiation of which a third party, O. assisted, Uuring the discuss on, a second duel was got up by au old uiau ol 00 and one of 43, who, caltlug uu the conductor ol the train to atop, they got out and were left behind. N When the neat station was reached, a tel egraphic message roporiud the uld man had beeu killed. He had loll a little boy of sin Buchanan. FiUaoto... ftiyih*iiflTl OBAWFOIUl’a ... 172 ... 151 ... 6 FiUmoro.. grovxnstinb's mill. ... 44 Buchanan. ... u FUImore.. ... 17 Richmond County. Augusta, Nov. 4.—Fillmore's majority in Blehmond County Is 357—(The majority for Andrews was 336.] Abbival of tbs Kststonb SiAxm— 1 This steamship arrived yesterday afternoon with fkelght and passengers from Philadelphia. We are indebted to her purser for late papers. iaaivat or the Auaana.—The steamship Alabama arrived between three and four o’clotk this morning. The list of passengers and con signees will be found in another column. We acknowledge the receipt of late papers from her purser. Tm Damsiho Ssason.—Those who would avail themselves of the benefits of the whole season, are referred to the Card of Professor Nichole la another column. i .«A*.a**s Chatham, so Close the State! ” . The character of Savannah for good orde* gad obodleoc* to law, was well maintained throogbootyesterday’s contest. We bare not beard of the flat act of violence or rowdyism throughout the day- We rejoice to be able to chronicle a tact to creditable toGeorgla’s me tropolis, end to the good old County of Chit- ham. It will bo seen that notwithstanding the unit' rorable state of the weather, the vote polled was t large one. Lest year, Johnson (Deis) fbr Governor received 997, Andrews (Am) 931 and Overby (Tem)2B. Giving'Johnson n plu. rallty of 76 over Andrews and a majority of 48 over both tbs other candidates. Pierce’s ma jority over Scott In 1862 waa 870. In that year the Presidential contest in Oeorgia was mere ly nominal; Pierce, majority in this county os well U throughout tho State waa greater than Scoria entire vote. ltwiil be aeon from the figures below, that tbs majority in this connty (Savannah being the only voting place) for Buobanan, Is 473— a gain on Johnson's majority of 400, laoking two or three votes. Chatham has done well. DSHOCBATIC TICKET. in serous fob tbs stats at labob. William H. Stiles, of Chatham 1444 Irenon L. Harris, of Baldwin 1444 XIIBTBICT ELECTORS. lalDlitriot. Thomas M. Forman, of Glynn...ll48 Id 11 Bamoel Hall, of Macon 1444- 3d “ James N.Bamsay, of Harris. .1145 4th 11 Lucius J. Gurtrell, of Fulton.. 1444 3tb “ John W. Lewis, of Csss 1449 6th 11 Joe. P. Simmons, of Owlnnett.1445 7th 11 Thomas P.Safford, of Morgnn..l445 8th 11 Thomas W. Thomas, of Elbort.1415 AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET. fob ran stats at labgi. Wm. H. Crawford, of Lee 971 Benjamin H. Hill, of Troup 972 fob IB* mentors: 1st. Wm. Law, of Chatham 970 Id. Wm.lL Brown, of Usriou 971 Id. WeahlngtouPoe.of Bibb. 971 4th. Edward Y. HiU, or Troup 970 6th. Geo. W. Gordon,of Whitfield 971 •th* OiAcInoatas Peeples, of Clarke 070 71b* EU H. Baxter, of Hancock ... .070 81b. A. B* WrlgUt, of Jefferson 070 gratoni forwardTs'Italy.—Tho London TlmMi in speaking of English inlluence »4r,i*pt “As usually happens, the Court of Naples has p«t Known construction on oar delay, and ••Deluded, with the logic of despotism, that whvt wo bare not done precipitately we do not menu to do at all. In no respect, however, htTt England and France altered their inten tion. A note, coached in tae most moderate and conciliatory terms, has doubtless been presented by this time, on the rejection of whlch.we anticipate that the two legations will withdrew; knd the combined squadron, by thut (Im* at Malta, will proceed towards tho Italian ooneb Should there beany threats, tho squad ron will enter the Bay, ana, under its guns, the English and French will find Naples oa safe •au pleaeanta plane as any In Europe. 'Bit probable, however, that his Majesty will not permit his faithful subjects to ses the fleet, but —i the concessions necessary to overt years old uehiud la tho train; he was at this tioiu juieeu. C# who hud a* a negotiate made him* very active, waa irritated beoauoeA and U declined lighting atouce, and used language which affhjuted b. A challenge cuaueu; tUe train la atepped; B and O get wit, and the ceuductorwattatuoresult; bis killed, audt cornea back into the train. U.'s lather being there, io uifored by C hla revenge tor kla aou r t> death, but he declinea beiLgkiUed too. Tneu U makes an oration, in which he calls the young woman a trumpet, says he wtU de nounce her as such wherever he meets her. The youug woman violeuily defoudes herstli, uud cults upon the passengers to take her part i. e. tight a duel tor her. At ieughtb, Be lather sucoumbiug to her urgent importuuitiea couoentsto tight, aud challenge O, who now refuses, and urauds b’s father as a coward lot uut accepting his first challenge. A youug man 1), now outers trom the smoking saloon he recognises tho youug womau, who enlists him as a partisan, uud ne challenges U. The) ttgnt iu the smokiug saloon with Monte Ubrlstu or nolselesi pistols. AU that is heuceferwardeu h ard at D u his death cry- his body is pui among the luggage—the young woman, grown desperate, awakes the little boy, takes him into the private upartmeut, informs him of tin. death ol tils latUer, tells him he was killed b> O, and couuseis him to tell all his friends that Uiey may avenge his father's death* , . The buy shrieks, with heart broken grief de- deuuuuces U. uud declares ho will acquiut ah his friends that 0. has kiUed his father. A compauiou of 0*' now interferes, snatches the boy rrom the young woman, aud repeats to the boy tuo actual olroumstauces of his father’s death, but the boy still cries bitterly aud ac< cuics C. whereupon the compauiou having failed to paoiiy him, threatens to murder him fi he is not quiet. The youug woman now makes passionate appeals to the passengers to save he boy, and a man rises up,audremonstraV lug with C’s companion, restores the boy to the youug woman, but the boy is beyond pacifica tion ; he still shrieks and denounces U. Where upon, C’s companion seizes the boy, takes him to tue platform, murders him, uud fiiugs hie body uu the railway. This incident caused the eye witucss to faiut, uud when he or sbe Re covered; B’s father, the stranger whuhud re stored the boy to tho youug woman, C. and hts companion were leaving the Haiti to fight a duel. B’s father aud the stranger were kill* ed,and(J. aud his companion came back; but the conductor started the train just as C< set his foot on it, so his companion was left be hind. C. tried to clamber over the eugine to stop it, but the conductor and tbo eugiue driver ho wed, secured aud placed him in a loose box for the remainder of the journey, Thu “eye witness” states that the author!' ties of Augusta took no notice of thse events. No jouru.it published any account of it, aud such cue -outers are frequent. Of fjiis state ment uk i'imcs observes that, although no one, least of all a journalist, likes to bo Hoaxed, it will be glad to find, so far as this story goes, that such n wicked prank has been played upon it; but it declares of this narrative thut *'it* insertion was delayed lor some days that we might obtain satisfactofy vouchers for the wri teru respeitibility, sanity and truthfulness; and on tnese points we have no doubt. Shota of a miracle, we never reud anything to amp ly stated, yet so inurediblo in its substances. Yet we are told that nothing but the terror which possesses peaceful men iu the Stales pre- vouts tho publication of more horrors of this sort. It is impossible to doscrlbo the sensation this narration has created—the profound emotion it has excited. A horrified incredulity comes nearest to tho sentiment which prevails. “Can it by any possibility be true, or even near the truth,” is asked again aud agrin. “If this la the esoteric life of Americau, where is the civilization so much boasted of by Americans?” is tho cry iu ail directions. The first question to be satisfactorily answered, is whether the story is a scandalous fabrication, or if it is based on events that actually occurred. It is for the State of Georgia to deny and disprove it, or to give to the civil zed nations of the world its notion of the value at which it estimates the lives of its citizens, and the precautions it adopts to preserve them. The story on all sides is received with very greut doubt, even though endorsed by the Times, which poisesses vouch era, but nevertheless its effect is of the most damaging character; aud, being witness to the very general seuaat on of horror it has excited iu London circles, I have deemed it my duty to refer to it at this length, to show that its con tradiction aud refutation la a matter not, for the honor of the nation, to be treated with apathy Above we give the Loudon Correspondence of a Philadelphia paper, the substance of a most remarkable hoax lately palmed off on the Lon don Times. To show that this correspondent has correctly reported the communication pub lished In the Times, we append the beginning and conclusion of the communication We left Hacon Georgia, at 5 P. M., of the 28th of August lost, in the train for Augusta, Georgia. The train was composed of two car* the first for the mail and luggage, with a few seats for smokers, the lost for passongers; io this car there were about twenty-five persons (the narrator being one), of whom three were women. Of these three, one wa9 an elderly person, travelling alone; she went through to Augusta, aud never stirred or spoke all the way; ofthoothor two, who were well dressed auu respectable looking, one appeared to be near thirty; and tbe other about twenty Years of age. These two came in together, accomfanied by well-dressed mao, apparently between twenty- five and thirty; bo seated them immediate) behind me, and took bis seat alongside of me. From this proximity I could not avoid heariue their conversation, and before tbe train left waa made aware of some anticipated distu» lance. wort not uncommon tnoUcnta.ud that scar©* • wtricpMMd without tome fatal snoounter ffev«t|n OouuMNiil Account** Tbt Bank of England hat resorted to anoth* •r deftnslve measure, having decided to refine advance* on Government securities, Exchequer bills oxeepted. This step iudicates that the Bank finds Itself unable to afford accommoda tion to tbe Block Exchange In addition to the demand from ordinary commercial quarters. Tne money writer of the Loudon Hcruld^pcuk- ing of this movement, says: One measure of restriction after another has followed with rapidity, and long ere tho mer cantile community have had time to Settle dowu udder one change, they have been called upon to bear with uuother. How loug these spas modic obatigea can be endured without disas ter Is a question wbiob Is in the mind of uluost every commercial man, and tbe only wonder la that the mercantile community have been able to sustain the pressure so well as they have hitherto done. There must be a limit, however, and Judging from past experience, it would not appear im probable that that limit has been almost reached, when it becomes an Imperious necessity for tbe government to take steps to afford the relief which it is otherwise impossible can be obtain ed. It ts stated that au appeal la about to be mode to the govemmeut tor the permission to issue a considerable sum in notes—in fact vir tually to repeal tbe Bank Charter Act.—Such is ike report in circles generally well informed, aud it is most heartily to bo desired that suoha -■ Otwiao, N. Y., (fotl »Mt oommenced Mowing hero at 1 o'clock, and ie neari, a foot - * • There shortly appeared another man of ubout tho same age us the ono beside me, who, ufter noticing and saying a few words to tne two female companions, passed on and took his seat on the opposite side of the cur, two i ouches iu advance of the one I4tas seated on. Ho turned tbe back or the bench, so that he laced the two women and their companion. In so doing ho found himself seuteU face to face with a tall, muscular, aud hard visaged man of about 50, of a mein by no meaus repulsive or disagreeable. It soon became known to mo, by the conversation of the two women, that the man who had thus passed on and seated him- 80If was the person from whom, or with whom, they feared some disturbance. Nothing occur red, however, until some time after our deprr- ture, when the conductor came iutotbe car to call lor the tickets; iu so doing he came first to this wan, (or B, as I will call him.) who, being addressed by tbe conductor, said to him twice in a loud voice, so that all the persons in tho car might hear him, “Tell those two ladies opposite that I have their tickets in my pock et’■— which message was delivered aloud by tbe conductor. The difficulty that existed and tbe danger of some disturbance now became pub licly known, aud attracted the attention of B’s vis-a vis, (or C) who, questioning B, learut from him. as did every one in the cars who chose to listen, thut ho uad a quarrel with the man who had introduced the two women, ( A.) Then ho related that hewasaFrenci mau, a barber and huir dresser, keeping a shop in Mn con, Ac. From his conversation, aud tbe oonverH itmu of the two women behind me, 1 gathered Hint both A and B bad been meetliij tho younger woman at balls and parties, am payiug attentions to her. Tho rest is the com mon story of flirtation, the consequences of whioh are shown iu this nurrutivo to have been terrible. Ac., Ac., Ac. The comrauuicatlotf concludes as follows I httvo thus given as plain a narrative, and as short as I possibly cau. f know none of the parties by name, nor any of my follow pas- Mongers, and this is not surprising, for family names are seldom used when travelling in UiHt country. Neither bare I seen any account of tfils affair In the Georgia papers, so that I am ignorant of what became of 0i who was secur ed, or of his companion who was left behind, but, if I nay judge from the silanes of Up step should be takeu without loss of time. The Homing Post also alludes to tho report above adverted to, aud regards tho measure "•voraly. The Morning Chronicle fays: This is an act of necessity, but it bespeaks moat forcibly the actual position of tho Bank. They must have either resorted to this, or else have again raised the rate or discount. Their loans ou securities, thereiore, must be confined to wituiu a very narrow compass, and couse quentiy tho repayment of the loanH already granted will place at their disposal a good round sum iu notes wherewith to meet the de maud ior discounts. Thu repayment iu t few days of the outstanding advances will neces sarily cause some pressure for money both on tue btock Exchange and out of doors, and may briug stock to market: Under any circum stances, it has a tendency to cause increased depression in the (finds. The London shipping and mercantile Gazette, of tbe evening of the 17th instant, says The rumor in circulation yesterday that the Bank of France waa about to announce a sus pension of specie payments, proves to have >een untrue. It is said, however, that it is enly the resolution of the Emperor which prevents such a measure from takiug place. Tue Bank, it is now said, will issue 2o uud 60 frank notes, redeemable in specie in three aud six months. This would no doubt ease the pressure. Accord ing te the terms of the charier, it is unable to put up tho rate of discount any higher. The merchants of Hamburg have presented a petition to the Council lor the immediate establishment of a gold currency. Ills believed thutuo gold has been with drawn irom the Bank or England for the last day or two, au the arrivals early in the week have sufficed to meet the demand. The tone of the English stock mat ket con tinues still w have to-day; , NAVaNNAH MAHKH-r. * 0»Nun» tilf DAiiY (Jkokqian«h Jouwui, WoUnotiilny, Nor. 4 1166. OOTTON.—An ivtul since'the 28th ult.' 18,141 bales Upland aud 201 aalos tioa Island, as (fallows t By Central Railroad 12,109 bales Upland ; from Au gusta and landings on the river 1084 bales Upland, and by Houtbern boats, wagons, fto., 201 bales Baa Island*. Tha export* during tba same period have boon 8,647 bales Upland, and 0 bait* Saa Wands vim* to Now York, 2.803 biles Upland; to Boston 4,707 bales Uplaud; to Philadelphia, 842 bales Up land; to Baltimore 647 balaa Upland, and to Chat lea- ton 188 bates Uplaud and 6 bales Boa lsland, leaving a stock ou hand and on shipboard not oloared yesterday or :U,7I1 bale* Upland, and 1192 bales con bland, against 87,261 bales Upland, and 767 bales r'ua Island nt the same period Mat year. The receipt* at ibis port since the 1*1 September, 1866, aro 77,630 bale*, against 77,066 to the lame data last yuar; nud the doorcase in receipts at alt ports, to the Istoat dates, a* compared with the same last year,are 22,686 bales. In the exports from the United st .te* to foreign countries, a* compared with tho ea me dates last year, there M a decrease ol 1J2,647 toGreat Britain, and an increase to France or 12,937, and a decreaso or 12,842 to other foreign oountrles,making tho total docreaM to foreign porta 112,662. Our Cottuu market remsius much tbo name last reported, aud we have little change to notice in p. louri the present week. Tbet e has faeea a fair and steady demand throughout the week, «nd ah though tho transactions are not very large, yet the Unity Aulns have been regular, aud prices well sus tained Tbo daily sales bare beeu in thefoiloiring order, viz: Wednesday 909 bales. Thursday 601 bales. Friday 164 boles. Saturday 647 bales honday 627, and yesterday 816 bales, making a toialtor the week or 3064 bales at the following particulars: 497atU; 42 at 11 1-16; 82 at lift; 161 at UK*. Ha at ll*} 27 at 11 7-16; 818 at 11^! 26 at 119-10;283at UK; 655 at UKiddd at UK 145 atli 15-16; 811 at 12;82 at»12Ki and 39 at 12*0- At one o'clock yesterday the arrival orthe Cana* Uluu was announced, with Liverpool dates to thu 22d uu., and from Havre per steamer Vigo, to the IbUi . The advices ny tbeso steamers aro, that the uufttvurabm accounts from the cotton growing re- gious summed the markets in England and Frauce, ana the result wa-t au advance or K to)<d- in Liv erpool, and one franc in Havre, tialos In three daya reached 60,000 bales in Liverpool, spooulators tak ing 30,000, tho market closing firm. Aftorlho re ception of tbU Intelligence wo could not learn that uuy cotton has been Bold in our market, and what effect it will havu oa prices to-day, we oi course nuun tcunjccturo Wo pro&eat the following quotations as the ruling priouti paid up to one o'clock yesterday; taper SALT—The market U overstocked with thto arU de, and prlocs are consequently low. We Jrartl that considerable sslee have boon maOe as low as seventy cents* We quote (Tom seventy to seventy- five cents In large tots, and retailing at'tl per tek. POTATOES—Aro m fair request, at tag to |3 per Ml. ONIONS—Are worth 12# lo 9* per bb!. t and stringed 6 to 6 cents per string. FRUIT.—A choice article or Apples are worth $4 to 86 per bbl; Lemons IS per box, and Orangiu $20 to 926 per thousand. HIDTC—Aro active again, and fully recovered from the depreoalon noticed in our last report We quote now 17# to 18 conts per lb., with ovury pro bability of a fUrthei advanoe. FREIGHTS.—To 14verpool fto V ft. for Cotton. To New York, by steamer, Mo V lb for round and tfo ft ft for square bales. To Philadelphia and Baltimore Inateamer ‘jc V ft. for CoUou. To New York in sailing vessels 7-16 )t ft, tor Cotton Te Baltimore and Philadelphia Iu sailing vessels K° ft ft for Cotton. To Boston In sailing vorsels Kc ft ft for Cotton* Rice to New York in steamer* $1 76 ft tierce, to Philadelphia $1 60 ft fierce In steamer. Ordinary lri>w Middling MMdJilW Strict Middling Good Middling Middling Fair UK 11K0HK ii« iix 12 12*012* Lae suae oi cue angusaeiocK maiKeccou- ues more or leas heavy, and is likely to be 1 worse, though prices will doubtless, as they re to-day, undergou constant variation. The Philadelphia Argus of last Friday says: We had the pleasure, yesterdby, of a hasty visit from our lrieud and correspondent, Col. John H* Uihon, Secretary to Gov. Geary oi Kansas. He briugs the best accounts from that ouce troubled but now quit territory, aud ex presses tbe most unqualified admiration of the ability, courage aud uddress which havo ena bled Gov. Geary to restore peace to that di * tracted country. Gov. Geary bos proved him self tue mau for tbe emergency, and the lie- •nucraoy of the country owe him a dept ol attitude for his iutrepidity iu throttling aud conquering tbe hydra oi Kansas fanaticism.— Gol.Gihou is charmed with the climate, uud soil, uud rare natural beauties of Kausa*, which tube destined to unusual rapid he belies growl baud prosperity. Labob Fibb, Philadelpia, Nov. 1st—Mr. Roussell’s extensive mineral water factory i» now on fire. The wind is very high, which will probably cause the destruction or entire uuilaing. The building 36 years sluce wa& originally occupied as the Prune street Theatre. The U. S. storeship Release, one of thu ves sels of theHartstene Expedition in pursuit oi Dr. Kane, has been selected by the Government lor the purpose of visiting the American shores of the South Atlantic, to procure sugav cuuc aud seeds, under the appropriation of 475,d(JU which was made for that object at the last ses sion of Congress. We uademtand that the mis sion is entrusted to Lieut. Charles C. Simms, U. d. N., who wus second in cummuud of the Hartseue Expedition, and that he will sail from this port iu command of the Release iu the course of a week or ten days. It is expected that she will visit the shores of Central aud South America, os well us mauyof the West India Islands, and return early in the Spring. -iV. Y. Jour. Com. Washington, Oct. 31.—The number of Land Warrants issued under the act of March, 1855, during the month of October, was 5,002, cover ing more than 742,009 acres. The total number ot applications to the present time is 20,0200 —warrants issued 178,513, to satisfy which 21,601,250 acres or land are necessary. Elmiha, N. Y.j Nov. 1.—The Philadelphia Expresstraiuofthe Williamsport aud Elmira Railroad ran off the track near Crescent, killing Thomas Fisk, the baggage master, and badly injm-iug tbe mail agent and several passengers. Tne express car caught fire and burnt Washington, Oct. 31.-The total amount of money in the Treasury subject to draft is up wards of $24,000,000, of which there is in New York $11,700,000; Philadelphia over $3,009,000; iu Nun Francisco $2,750,000; in Boston $3,000,- 000, and in Charlotte, N\ C., $1,750,000. Letter prom Gov. Wise.—Baltimore, Oct. 31.—Gov. Wise has written a long letter in re ply to the inquiry by tbe Raleigh Register as to Uio purpose of his recent visit to Raleigh. He designates tho inquiry as rude and impertinent and avora that he went to Raleigh on his own motiou, throwing himself on his constitutional right to go there when he pleases. Tho resi due of thu letter is devoted to the discussion of tbe slavery question. Sbntenobd.—New York, Oct. 31.—Mr. Ru< loff, charged with tbe murder of his wife and child twelve years ago, was found.guilty yester day, and sentenced to be hung.. Nomination Endorsed.—New York, Oct. 31.—The New York State Committee of Men chanlca and Workingmen held a meeting vest terday and endorsed tbe nomination of Eras- tus Brooks for Governor. . . Mnron, htrtvrith a f! a f. ' mtallbrmtaltm ahidhlribultd omaig.ttwohvidt«1<,mitunhf?? mmtr.,Kha hunt mad• dticntlanary papmaiU af 441T.817 37. Th. Charlir gram. thVSSl labaeilhiuilir. capital paid up by ailltfrom thi Dirtelori—not la ixcitd 30° ntr co.l oaillmt, after giving inly day.'notice. 0B > BESOOROES. DUoounted Notre Maturing 801355 89 Pant Out 9971 81 811437 89 Exchange Maturing 198910 57 Paitduegood.3700 00 Doubtful 3500 00 0300 00 146110 57 flavannablfarlust, NoT.mb.rS. COTTON—The market waa not well attend'd gcaterdag, and lb. aalaa wore limited to 81« bales, via: SI at 11, 49 at Ujtf.M at 11#. 49 at llja, 91 at UK 338 at UX. and 113 at 13. Import.. UFERPOOL—Ship Falcon—8,000 sack. sail. NASSAU, (N. P.J—Ecbr gun—94,000 orangrt, 19,000 tettona, 170grupo Trull, 60 eocoanuta, 50 bunobes plantalna and bananas, 3 bbls and 1 ball Uerca Ileus. Exports. BALTIMORE—steamship Tottsn-880 bates cot ton, 33 do dom., 353 caaks rice, 60 bbla molauaa, 18 bags roots, 3 bsga wax and aundrg pkgs. NEW YORK—Scbr Baa Foam—288 bales cotton, 180 aka wheat, 76 bbla dour, 160 casks rlro...... Scbr Jonas Smith—408 bales cotton, 63 boxes cop por, 80 bbla apta turpentine, 40 aka wheat, OtOoans lard, 48 ksga do. ^jjip^ng IntrlJigtiict. Port of Savannah, November 5 Arrived* SteomBblp Keystone atete, Hardle, Philadelphia, to u A Greiner. r ’ 8team,bip Alabama, tjchenck, Few York, to Pad- afford, Fag * Co. 4 gtlp FaSooo, Fatten, Urerpoo', loBrigbam, Kollg Bark Exact, Frlaboe, New York, to Dana 6t Wash- burn. steamer Gordon, Brooks, Barden, Charleston, to J V For iht benefit or our readers, we give tbe fol low!, g ixtract from the circular of W. T. Wood, Rsq.ftommiEBlunMcrchatst, Apalachicola, Fla.: Thu pales iu ibis mar ket have beeu couflucu to a fowscattoriug lute, ranging from 10Jg to 11>4 for Middlings—uot enough has yet beeu offered to ee* tabiuili a markol. Tne quality of our cottons this year, so far as I nave boon uuabloil lo examine ibcm, w.ll compare favorably With those of other sections, but iho crop generally will pravo inferior to tha: of last year. Tho prosent position of the Cotton trade is ono whioh mu> j uolly excite the alarm of consumers, aud extreme c mtiou on Iho part of dealers and spe culators Consumptionhuaovorlukcu production, and u.oc.outost boiwoouihu two opposli-g lute, osts is >uu. iublo. la all previous contests of this kino, coiisuuioie tiuvo guuorally gs. thu boat of It; thu probabiilt) is, judging fiom thu t arly excitement ou the uultjutil, Urn the present will uot prove au exception to the gonorul rule. Fricos will uo doubt nlu bind tho whole soasou, but it rnuol uot b« for- gin leu that they are already on inis side equivuluut iu id. in Liverpool for Middling, a figure which luu iierotoiojo, under us favorable circumstances as exist hi , rcout, very materially diminished con- lUUipuoii. Tuo receipts 4>f Cotton a^tll tho Ports to thu la lost dates givo Uio following results: itouruasu ut.S'vW Orleans .23,6*1 Bunking House and Lot.. Protest Account Dae from Backs Specie Funds subject to our check in N. York Bills of other Bunks Checks ou other Books.. Specie 66247 64 29351 00 666 41 64562 26 10786 16 19 63 67829 26 160830 30 07(1002 32 LIABILITIES. Capitol Stock 41701, H Bank Notes issued 267992 no ,817 87 Less due Irom Brunches und i4S n t, te :::::::.'.:;;:: 60040 00 S«2 Cutiflcatre Deposits.... « Dividend No, 1 unpaid.. Nett Profits Duo to Bauka Ml 1! 4741 w 13681 71037 () woooTii i me, U. Halford, a Justice of the Peace, H iraisiRulierU I'rutd,7i V who, alter being duly sworn, soy that the ule.ve .lalimiu uditiun of the Merchants and Pluulera Back the twculy-tlrrt Her ol Oclol tr ]wV.i bualneaa, to the best of their knowledge aud belief. gnvumiHli, Nnt.mlit'a ikI. £ M . HIRAM RUBLUTS, PtcjilVit Adoustus Babih, Cashier. 8worn to before me the 4th day of November, 1850. R. RATFORp, j. p. Personally uupeared before and Augustus Baiie, Cashier, sent* the condition the close ol Oltmredo Stremahlp Totteu, Money, B*lllmore-Bolgham, Kelly s Co. SctoJonsaSmith,Spites, NewYork-Ogdcn, BUrr Schr Sea Foam, Weudell, New York—O Cohen Receipts Per Central Railroad. * Nov. 4,—1200 bales cotton, 60 bbls Uour, 60 sks do, 160 bides. 24 bbls dried fruit and mUae, to 1 J™ 1 ? * Foster, Bouton A ViUalouga. Til' FOJEV. TAT. THE MOST BSHARXABLE WORK OF OUB TIMES. A Reply tn •-UKULN TOM’d CABIN” and ‘‘BHRD.» Bt A LADY OV fiUW ORLIUNS, T HIS original and imwertul book, this beautiful story, U an American Rowland fur an Kugllth Oliver* and di.ecied against tho distorted views ot tbe Kngli*h pre« when upeuklng of the Instltutioiib of the Uuitod States. It expoben cruelties and barbarities practised on tbe h.wcr classes ot ruigland, more terrible than tbo>e imaclued by Mrs. Beecher Stowe as tbo result • f our “peculiar institution8.” The object of *'Tlt for Tat” Is emi nently humono, patriotic and just, it is not unit- British, anti-North, or uotl-soutb, it is simply a re ply to tbe exaggerated pictures of Slavery iu * ‘Un cle Tom” and -Bred.” For sale by WARNOCK & DAVIS, Booksellers and Stationers, oct81 169 Congress at. UNITED STATE’S MARSHAL’S SALE, O N too first TUESDAY Iu December peat I will Bell In front of the court house in the city oftia- vuuuab, beiween tbe usual hours of salo, all loKoi laud Mtua ed, lying aud being in the city of Sa vannah, county oiCha hum, 8tateot Georgia, known and described uu tbe map on plan of said diy. put- fished by Juo. M. cooper 4: Go. iu 1866, as lots lit- tors A, B, O. I>, E, F, U, H I, J, K, L, M, .V, which said lota are bouuded North by Gaston st, prolonged East by Price st, prolonged tfouth by Huniiuguon s', prolonged West by a tract of laud cominouly Known as fane & Beard, wblcb said lot) Icttorei. as above are parts aud parcels ot the Las teru part of Garden lots No. 43 and 44 hnst; tho rauio levied uiHmustbe property of Michael Fi coder, gast, to satisfy two DIUs lor tbe 6th Circuit tourt oi bo United Mates for tho Soutberu Ubtrict of Geor gia, Iu favor of Bull, Cr<*s At ho. and Kipl?y At Jud. ton vs. Mi' hnel i'rendorgast; prcpaity pointed out by piutntlirs attorney • DAN’L H. STEWART, nol U. S. Marshal. Office Charleston and Bar. R, 11. Co. > Octoberiu, 186h / Banquet to Mil Sumner.—Boston, Oct. 21. Hon. Charles Sumner is expected to arrive here on Monday. He will have a public reception, and a grand baneftet, which will be given a Music Hall. No Family Should be Without Them We speak or M’Lane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Urns., Pittsburgh, Pa., which have be come au IndUpcuBablu Family Mudluiuo. Tl o frlgbtlul symptoms which arise rrom a diseased Liver manifest thumsolves. more or less, iu every family ; dyspepsia, sick headache, obstruction of the insures, ague aud level', pains in the side, with dry hacking cough, are all tho results or hcpaliu du ranfement—and for these Dr. M’Lane’s Pills are a sovorolgn remedy. They have never boon known to fall, and tboy should be kept at all times by lam* tiles. DiRKcnoM—Take two or three going to bed, every second or third night. If they do not*purge two or three times by next morning, take oue or two more. A Flight breakfast should invariably follow tboir uso. Tho Liver PilU may also be used where purging Is simply nccoHBary. As au anti blltfous purga tive, fhey are Inferior to unno. Aud in doses of two or three, they give astonishing roller to sick buadacho: also In alight dorangomonts or the atom- aoh. /OT Purchasers will bo carofol to ask for Dr. St’J Aim’s Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by Fleming Bros., or Pittsburgh, Pa. Thoro are other Pips purporting to bo Liver mils, uow before the public. Dr. U’Lm’o’a genuine Liver Pills, also Ids colobiated Vermifuge, can now bo bod at all re •pectoblt drug stores. Nouugenulue without tho slgunturo of FLEMING BROS. (U) aovt- -• •• Florida CM •• »* Charleston fi,v3d •• " North Uiruiiua 102 - Virginia 2Ud 27,271 increase at Mobile...., 2,970 •t - Texas 1,230 ravanuab 456 4,056 filial IHhsrouse 22,Wu niu IsiaNwit —Tbeie w scarcely auy market fo r long sixpio iw yut. Wo uo ico iho sal t.f 6 balea ou<> Biuco uur i«st at 20{a)24 V ft. RICE— Wo notKoauuouvu deiuaud ioi* this article thu po.-i wook, roduitlug iu Miles of lu43 ca«ks, loliuwa: 02 at i&K, 27 u at $4,177 at ft lid, 379 at Z4X Mild i»o at 44 3-ld lUU lbs. Rough Kies—Wo aro still without any trausac tiutui in tt is article. Tho receipt couUuuo heavy aad seul to nidi as fast us It arrivos. i FLUUn—No change whatever to nudee in the maruet lor this artielo, There Is a moderate de. manuforoity cijoaujupuon, at Ju«t week’s ijuout- tims, viz- puperilue $7^Yd>4 8 ;listta 61738)4, and t,xira muiiiy $tfa)alu k* bbl. Ktceivcu this week 1117 bbb ui*.i 447 8-ncks, huu exfiortod 655 bb.a aud 26 auuks. iVlibAt—.S’otfafog done tu wheal . nice our last, ahi. iqceipto of the wuok were limited to 40j bush- els aim exjwii w to luuo busheU. Quotations nomi nal. ttaOiN—fuo markol U dull aud overstocked. Wttn uni) ouuasiouul hales to meet the wonts of oity vmitomora. We quote, Fancy hams I - .© 14, plain do iu(a)n, oioar aides riuhud do.9©9)f, aim hlmuidurii fcfa’d. lUuul.Mi—TUero has boon nothtug duue ol auy iiiipm irtiii.e m gunny cloth siuco our last. The s;k>u- ulutivv luuhug which existed some weens since has entirety ceaaed,oousequouiiy tbo transactions aro limited io tiiiiaU oruors. We coutmuo uur quota* fious i/i irfit week, vis: o. $i yard. uui'h—iu mu article there u no chuugo to notice Uur quouttiojs of lost week will hold good. sUtiAit—iho business uouu iu Sugars tbo last week u uot targe, but thoro u a steady uud mod- erato iiunamUrum tho trade, without auy mate rial uhallge iuquuUtiObd. COFFEE-—Tlioro butt been some movement iu the inurkui fur Cufiee tinco uur lust. Prices, howover, remaiu about tho same. A lot of ItiOO bags has beeu sold since uur last on private terms. UL i'lr.K aND t'HEEiE—Iu these articles we no- tiso no chauge. We quote prime Goshen Butter from 2d to 2d centh, and Cheese 12>4 to 16 cents perpmnd. MuLASaEM—The cargo of Raw Orleans noticed in our hut repurl remains unsold, except some siuuilfom which has beeu disposed of at Ufty-elght cauls fium wharf. Since then wo are iu receipt or uue cargo from C..ba, but as yet none or tt has been a la. Wo quote N'uw Orleans in lots fifty-eight tu M\iy vuuis; Cuba 42 to 43; und Barbudous 60 to 66c. per gal. OGRN—lu this artielo we have no new feature to add to our report ot last week. The stock Is net over large, but yet sufficient for the demand. We quuto in largo lute seventy five tu eighty cents,and by retail clghty-five to uiaoty cents per bushel. OATH—A fair demand sthl exists for this article. We qu de 70 cunts tor road, aud 68 lo 00 ceuis per bushel for food. HAY—With u lull supply ou band, and daily ac- cBa.ioutf, prices have recoded from fi re tu teu cents • luceour hut. We now quote Eastern $1.20, and Noi'.boru mi coins per 10U lbs, from wharf. LIME—Wu are in receipt of one cargo fids week. Thoro Is a tulr supply lu .thu market, and prices are alltilu lower. We quuto from wharf in lots $ltf,uud irom store $1JC per bbl. LARD—This artielo Is attracting some attention in iocuo )Euo t ai) will bo soon by tho liberal receipts arriving dally by Railroad, dome 1100 caus and kegs have arrived since our last, 1000 cans of which Ire* been sblped to New York. LIQUORS.—Wt note salts of lOObbls Miller’s Extra Whiskey ftomwhatfatlTK tents ptr gal AtLoog, Franklin & Brautly, Boll Ss Prentiss, Pai- sons k Go, and others Consignees* „ p « r Alabama, trom New Yorlt-A|i K n N Aldnce,Q W Amlereuu. Orlcbam. Koiiy A Co, Bailor A Frloreou, A Bansuii, J A Brawn. J a Barron, Crane, Well. A Co. M A Cobon, l la,baru a Cunntngbam, D D Copp, Cola fi Bro, Cbu.vor \ Sims, lobena* Herd, Baaa A Washburn JEBu F“ra, W O Oickaou, W U Daviffson, DO’Oonuor, Fla Boat, WH Farrell, w H Oulun, W W Uamlrlob,- Haruilen’a Ex, A Haywood, HuJaou & Klomlnt’ i.log \ 8>»n, B M Lofiltcau, l.ynn Ac culdor, Lo\oil & lAitiUorc, J B Moore, McMahon At Duylu, Parsmw «to, R O’Byrne, 1'aUea .t Mutton, Ku- e, Davis 4: Loug, Way & Taylor, UH Watson, Siifocrs & as- kow, J Sheriocx, Scranton, Juhuston A Co, Wayne .t Son, MDTreanor, Warnock A Davim Young, Wyatt A Co, Yongo A Frierson. Per steamship Keystone State, from Philadelphia —J W Andkrgon, Drumly St Co, .1C Barnard, But ler A Frierson, Brigham. Kelly A Co, 8 Cohen, A Champion, Cooper * Co, J BCubbedge, E POlUns. Claghorn a Cunningham, Cheever, Sims A Co. M A Cohen, DDCopp. Crane, Wells*Co, Einstein A tekman, J C Fen ill, GemendeuAO, C A Greiner, Habersham A Non, r W Headman, Hunter A Gam- mell, Hellor A Co. Harnden’s Ex, Holcombe, J A 5-°’£ , & bD8on * «i P Jacobs, King A Sons, J Kel ly, W W Uncoln, 8 M Laflltoau, O A L Lamar, Jos Lippman, Lockett A SuoJUogs, Lovell A Lattlmore, C K R agt, and othora. Per bark Exaot, from New York-J M Selkirk, Habersham •'« Son, Clagnorn A Cunningham, Craur*, Weils A Cb, Boston A Vlllalonga, Brigham, Kelly A Co, Ogden. Starr & Co, Dana A Washburn, Kenne dy A Beach, Bell A Prentiss, aud others. Por steamer Gordon, from Charleston--C R R, u k ’ J Drmaa, Wayce Arfon, J W Anderson J o r|the. acveuin M.ftiuiiiieiitOi rivi. U\t .JjAKhI'LR _ aliARE ON THE biOCK subscribed to the Uiario-um and buvannali Uuilroud, wi I be duo on Monday, ilio 10th of November. Puymeut lo be maio to iho Treasurer, at tlie otfico ur tbo Company uharleston. The fiavuuuah subscribers will please pay to A. POHTi.it, Csq , President ol tbe Bunk of the Suite of Georgia, .~avunnnb. By order ol the Prostdeiit. O. F. HANCKEL, Treasurer, VALIIABLtl RIOB~F£!Knar Foil SALK, WITHIN TKN MILKS 4)g IKK CITY 0> SAVAXXAH. O N thu first Tuesday in December next, wilt be sold beloro the Court House in the city of Sa .'uuusii, tbo ITantutlou on tho Savannah river, lei: ailed from the city, known as Mulberry Grove, bo longing to tho ostutu oi the late 1 hiilp Ulmor, o..n- uiining six bundled uud eighty-seven acres, oi which there aro tno hundred aorcs of first quality fide rice land, anil ono hundred aud fifty-live ncroe under good bii'.’ks and in a fine stato forcultiva . tiuii. Al»«, Duveiity five acres of high L>ud un lot cultivation. Ou thu piano art' ugood dwelling house, uvorseor’s house, barns, uegro houses aud ■ t c outbuildings, all in a good suitu of repair. Pere»-m desiring to purchase will call upon II. K, Uarrlsmi. ExT, who rosidcii wlildu four nules of tho Grove, jr Hllxa Ulmer, Ex’trlx, who resides wlihlu iwi miles of tbo Grove. Termsol sale made known on the dayol sule PiMsesslou not giveu until the first of January H. K. H AKKISoN. Ex’or. Jyl7-td ELIZA ULMER, Ex’trix. jar* Tbo Charleston Mercury will publish out •> i. week until thn day of sale. Btokley, k C Wade, W Goddard’, T C Craft. Passenger*! J A Chamber*. A H Gordou, D S Anthony, H Euut, Miss Earl, Mra Day, Dr Carmichael, W Akain, £ a Blnham, A OlivorG W Crumney, V l llupkiua, E B Harris, Er Ely, R Day and sou, W Jennings, o A King, Z Doolittle and lady, G Benedict, G Bnedon, HT Greenwood and lady, Hiss Call, Madame Mu rat and svt. J Stodkard ad lady, Miss Stoddard, Miss J Stoddard and 2 avts, Mrs Demerox, Mrs Ma ry Duncall and infaut, O Smith and lady, G Jones and 4vt, Mr Bmotbors, Mr Fisk, J Lee, J Uoppock, P Mumford, C Longfellow. E Lovel, T Cross, t Batsell, Judge W Mirren, Mrs Foster and 3 cbiid’d, Miss Maehilson, Miss Hogg, N M Browu.C A Forley, E N Kent, H F Salosbury, Miss A J Bishop, Mrs J MStorues, Mrs GA WJklns and Soifildren. Mis- Mevsranoe, Mr Crowder, lady, child aad svt Miss O’Kurke, Hiss N G Dickson, J Naat, J Htoddprd, H Stoddsrd and nurse, Mrs £ Lovel and 3 children, H K Peck and Lady, 8 E Winnor more, Mrs Gain, inft and art,' MrsQuimby and 2 children, F Stvndlsh, K BThompson,Mrs KG Blandish J Fish, J 8 Martin, Mias j M Stand lull. Julia F StanJlah, 2 Matters Blandish Mr Middleton, wife and svt, Mr Cannon, Mr Laird, Mrs Levy, Mrs Bonham, Mr Hansom, Mr Kinross, Mr Poole,Mr Bonner, sn i 76 steerage. Per steamship Key Hone State, from Philadelphia —Mrs Wolfe, lady and sitter, Mrs Bradley, daugh ter and svt, G W Jones and lady, Mrs Gans and svt, Mr Perkins. A V Uyton, S Lawton, Mrs Bowen, Miss Wilson, Mrs Loulioff, E A Hays, Mre Barnard, A W Mansell, G W Oliver, EH Bright, HV Meigs Miss Morris, Mias Rushton, Dr Bostick and lady, Mu Dounler, Miss Douglass, Miss Finds, Mr Beuo diet, Miss Younge, Mis Nevitt, 2 Misses Nevltl, Geo Hew let and lady, J McNultp and 03 stoerago. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Mra Ford. 2 cb’ln and svt, Rev E Quigley, J Leo, D M Bryan, R W Ackls, J T Skipper, Lieut Davenport, J T Weis mins and 2 ch’iu. Miss Weliman, Miss Solomons and 8 svta, C a Harby and ladv, Miss Dangorfield, J McDougal, W Turley, H Hewlett and 6 dock, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE}* DR. J. P. SCREVEN wa» Ibis day elected a Director of tbe Merubant'e and Planter’s Bank, inplaceof Beaton Granttand, Esq., or Mil- fedgevllle, resinged. nov6 STAPLE DBY GOODS. C OTTON and Linen Shooting?, Shi riling], irl*b Linen*. Pillow Case Linens, Bird’s Eye Dia pers, Huokabaoks, Huck and Fine Damask Towels, 8, 9 and 10# Sup. Irish and 8cotch Table Datuaski, Napkins aud Doyles, Rest WoDb and American Flannels, Fine Bath and Whitney Blankets, Linen and Colton Bed Tick, Ac*, Ao For ssle at tbe lowest market prices, by —‘ DxWIiT “■ ** •' novfc f A MORGAN. GENTS AND BOY’S WEAB. B LACK Casalmeres and Doeskin^ Fancy do, Black and CoPd Ch-thi, Tweeds, eat nets, 8Uk Vestings, Merino and Cotton Under Garments, Ho- ■lery of all kinds, Gent’s linen Cambric Hdkf’e, Hom’d Stitch’d do. do., Col’d Borders do.,Stocks, Napoleon Ties and Cravats, Ao., Ao For sale by nov6 DxWIIT A MORGAN. NOTICE}* A LL persons having demands against tbe Estate of Mra. ELIZA ANN JEWEfT, deceased, Will baud them in duly utteutod, aud tboso Indebted will pleare make payuiont to FRANCIS J. CHAMPION, no4.1m Sole Qualifle I Executor. PRIVATE HOARDING. FEW ii.ngfogeiititiineit can obtain good Board ami Lodging at tue So. Juuen aud Price Street’s. oci23 2w Wo.«, uoruor Si L IQUmRS, SUGAR Ac- 76 libls Domustlc Brandy 100 bbU P H bin 126 bbls N K Rum 100 bbls Koctified Whiskey, 76 bbls Z. ZX, ZXZ do 60 bbls Uld hyo do 60 hhds P R, M and N O Sugar 126 bbls Stuart’s ABAC do Received und for sale by McMAlION A DOYLE, nov4 No 205 A 207 Bay st. S OAP, STARCH. Ac- 160 boxoti Ueadel’s Family Soap 160 do Colgate’s do do 100 do Uo Pole do 160 do do Nol do 100 do Castile do 16 do Assorted Toilet do, Received and for sale by nov4 MoMAHON A DOYLE. A LF., POTATOES, Ao— 26 bbis Taylor A Son's Ale 60 bbls Potatoes 10 bbla Apples Recoivod and for sdio by nov4 McllAHON A DOYLE. S UNDRIES-Just received— 60 boxes Coffee, Pepper and Mustard 60 “ Beadell Starch and Soap* 25 ,l A daman Hue und Tallow Candles 60 bbtsnnd bags extra Family Flour 80 “ Potatoes and Unions 40 gross Wood and Paper Matchos 60 dozen assorted Brooms aud Pails 100 l< Scrub BrindicH and Clothos Lines * 60 “ Wash Boards 810 bags Java and Rio Coffee. For sale by DAVID O’OONKOtt, ocl 2 corner Broughton and Drayton tt* BOOTS AND IKOKI. THE subscriber has opened a BOOT and SHOE STORE at Noe. 71 aud 162 GIBBONS’ w -OUTBUILDING, next door to tbo Cit.udng muiu of George S. Nichols A Co., and so* Holts the patronage of bis friends and tho public to general. M. J. BUCKNER, oct 7—ly HAVANA SUGARS. 100,000«?iff“ s - La F.«r do la Flores Regalia Londres, • LaRodowa Londres, I^gjtirao3 do Hoe Cabunas. Flur flna. La Ingenuidad, El Gayor Ringgold, La a«azi, La lntogredad Loudres, FulmlnamcH Do las Mojores Vegas La Rose de Santiago La Puntunleded Ole Anseimo Guxalcx La Pulldas Regalia U Kiel de P. S. O. La Rio Hondo, Kl Oluto do Orion, La Couflauza .Opera, La Ristorl * nndres, Martinet Q Hixa, do Cilmilradas I.ondres, Caffra Regal a, Fiagro cllendrados do All the above Sugars sro for sale by A.BONAUD, oct31 corner Bar aud Bull sU. F LUUK AMI limL. " “ 5U0 sacks Cir^iichaoPsFuporflno Flour: 76 barrel* Extra Flour , 60 aaoka Corn Meal, Diploma. In store aud’for. sale by, oct26 do do de do do do do SU AN iL tOs LOiTEUliiS, [AtratoausK at tun at ars or alasaiu.j $50,COO.’ TO Blfi HilO FOR $10. lb be drawn lu the City or Montgomery, Alabu..* iu public, ou THUltef>AY, Noremoor istfc lS on the plan of ' SINGLE NUMBERS SAMUEL SWAN, Manager. aO,OOU Tickets Only IJ Prizes Rnmutltig to 200,000 Dollars! Will be distributed according to khe fo.loivim UNRIVALLED SCHEME! 1 prize of *;■»>,<00 Is... I do ily 20,(00 id I do do • 1 do do I do ilo 1 do do 2 do do 2 do do 20 do do 60 do do 76 do do 100 do do 125 do do.... $60,100 VO,(AO 20,OoO Is..,. 10,000 13.... 10,000 Ifc. . ft.coo U.. 2.600 Is.... 1,000 Is 600 Is.... 800 I j ... *■*0013 ibooo 100 is lu (CO COM 7,VjO . 10,t0'i . 10,(40 .. 6,000 .. V,000 . 10,«H) -6.14)0 300 4 prizes of »400 approxlro’g to$60,oooaro 1 e-o J ■* “““ *' ‘Mm are 1,m 30.000 are 1,(00 lo.ocu are t.00 10,000 aro 7o0 6,W»u aro l«0 2,MJ() wo <W l.CO-i are 8;0 Coo are ‘A(00 300 are 6.000 •iUI nr.; 0,(00 l,uoo prizes ainuuntlng (o gvio.ooo I'lUffc UK TJCKl.1V. Whoio Ticket*' $10; Halves ?5; Quarters $2 So, 4 *• 260 4 ” 17$ 4 “ .200 4 “ 160 8 « 00 8 “ 40 80 “ 36 200 “ 26 300 •• 20 PUN OF 111K IDITEKY. 30,000 Numhere ooire^puiung with thri.'ocntU Ti kuts are placed in ot.u Wheel 'ihc (hot 3 E -0 Prlxos aro placed in another W heel. A number i« drawn from the Number Wheel, and at tbs fame time a Prize is drawn ir».m tbe oilier wheel. Tue •'rise drawn is placed agiiiiiet tin muu ,oi draws. fhi:j operuiinu in repeated uulii all Oi» i'rlnn are drawn out. APPKOX11IATION PKJ2KS. The two prucudlug and the twoKiicceedltigNuiu- borstothoflu drawing the hrst 20U pi izei wu: te entitled to Uio 600 Approximation Prizes, «• foreleg to the t-cht mo. in ordering Tickets enclose the money umr ad dress lor Hi- Tlcko's ordcied, on receipt ol'wiitfc they will bo loiWHrdeo by first mull Ihu List ol limw- Numbers ui.d Prizes will to -out to purchubi-rs imuit.diuu.ly (diet die dtua- •ng. Orders for Tickets tliou:d be sent In curly. •yl’orcbaaers will please wMe tJpjrHgislwi* plum, und give their p >ct tfi.tt, cowty . uu btul'. SOT Kemeuiber thu; every prize ilrnwit, r.d payable in foil without de<lueu»o. tar All prizes ol *1,000 alto under, j-aid mur.tdi’ ately al'ioi the ilrawlug,—o«l.tii prize.-, ui lire usul time ol thirty day e. All coiiimunicutiouK strictly conililcntiul. Prize Ticket* cashed or renewed iu other Tickets at either olUce. Orders for Tickets cap be addressed either lo 8. SWAN A I O.. Atlanta, t.a., or 8. 8WAN, ttouigomury. Al».,M t&" Afl the above is not an '‘Odd aud evenrun’ bar scheme,” no Certificates of Packages uu Is sold in it. oct 14 ROOFING! ROOFIKG!! WARREN’S 1MPUOVED FIRE AND WATtU-fHCOP COMPOSITION 1100 FI IV C. T HEsubhcrtbur Having been t<pp ii lid rtleageo iu this city for Wari eu’s Fire and Water lM (rt<mposlfo'U ltooUng id prepared lo execute III sumo lu u satisfactory tuai.m r. Tho uttciitiuii oi tue ciiizui s of Savaiuu.li In re* pent fully solicited t • tho above inethu.i of hoei'rg ow much used In thu pmici) ui dik* cf tlio l niiel lies, (both N rtn und South,) aud an it ha> Lcta sled uudor every variety ol circum-tunces. I uu* deutiy offer tt to the public as a muJ* oi Ho<Dig nobjoctionaple tu every puitiuulnr, wbih-tlt utD- foes, in a greuti r degr ce tliun any otntr roefi- k in sse. lUe valuable requit-l esui cbcupi c.-s, durubi.it/ and security, aguln.-t both tire and Wuter. It has rapidly rUporeedcd ilioUfeu! nil kinds w roofs wherever it low been bib injured, giving In all coses guueral satisfaction, bung highly reci iunuDd’ .ed by insurance Cempuuie.i, aud ud wbu Lavo test ed its utility. J9»CHARLKS SHULL, Architect, a 111 uct tt agent during my absence from the city, at wh<«» ofilco all information will bo freely giveu, andsjnci- men?, of ihe root shewn. sopl23 CALVIN FAY, Agent. WEBSTER' k PALMES. S OAP, STARCH AND CANDLES— 100 boxes Smith's It Buchan’s Family Rosp 60 ** Colgate’s wale do 60 « do No. 1 ft Bar do 26 *• Oswego Pearl oUrch 60- “ Colgate’s and Bsadoll’sTallow Candles Landing from schootfor Loyal fleranton, and for Silt) bV 8C HAN TUN, JUHNaTON It CO. >KtT2 : X^XTRA FAMILY FLGUR—In Barrels, Backs and Pj p«ir 8aeks, ‘ * *~ - H6$ TONG* * FRIERSON, Nia*4Ba Him mOBACCO.—Two hundred and fifty boxes Grant I k William’sTbbacco, 6’s and 6’s: 400 boxes asserted brands, pounds 8’s.6’a8’s, 10’* and 82’s; 20 ig boxes Pcop’e’a and Rose Twist Fancy; 40 keg* oxtra Twtetand Pancake; Also, Virgin Leifau't Palmett*; 26 boxes Fine Cut Smoking aud Chewing do. In store and for tate by , iM oct2(3 WEBSTER k PALMES, T3QTAT0ES, Ac.— JT 60 bbls Mercer Potatoes bO do Rod and White Onions 26 i‘ me BBU. Hrao'iIrTf ' Xoaiita Braid);75 bbl 7 O film !«• m>» BKuaoJ wuiiko,: too bu. FOR SALR. jtf| mx liucn oi 1 iii.e. ott. i t ref esrit. sj 9 F milei inn. itciry <» 'Miiw.li »u tw-F Ui.d CbUBail luati, wot niuitet tc tl» itt*iQ Rice,Cotta at tae, nt V»e* c»ct*1 1*7 ten tlinijR over. Apply to Alfli fob27 tt C. A. cm VAI.UA11L.I-: L’l. VT.XATIO.V l Oli.ALB u XHK SUBiUKItlEK (.Here lur s»lu l'LAM'Allu., Sa, luTHierty County, culled illllln ven, p lualen |mi«« miles frum Hiuenvllie, and fix m 1» ir*»ui uw Kail road, coututnii.g Three That aud Acrts. turw huuurcd acres cleortU and uuucr gwa lencc, u of which hiW been cleared wlihlu iho a-tte't* Tho other porltoim ti *vo been lngt l> umiiuriu tor» uumber of yearc, and are now ver) pruuuttivo. o _ tbe place 1* a valuable raw and liiist Mill ou a stream, iu good ruunitig ortltr a large anu reniiw dlous Glu Holts*', aegfud as new, with ruunlogtiw for bone puwerj together with a *< ud Ulw- w* now framed Negro Houses, mifilch m t« wetoinmo- date fifty Nvgiuus. His elegant uew two ^ Dwelling House, together with a I uecctrnij® Buildings, such us etablcs, 0. ru Hou.-is, “ fact every thh.g in such- order that tne l' u ”J“ cun reallzo tho full resources ol the laud the outlay of a dollar lu fixtures. It is piubaoj w best settled Plantation in Libert) wu ty. It will bo sou ono third cash, th* bamuce in aud two yoars. The ouly Inducement to **•' l » 1 luct that the subscriber has another Plufitatin# ‘ miles from this, and the ueL’o.-'sary atieulioti t" lo takes too mm fa lime from his profo>sie«.*J m ' uieuts, heuce be would relieve faimaoU tu t“° of ono by disposing of it. When at home the subscriber will take P« M . >n showing tho place to any one who t»"7 Ci ‘"» ’ in bis absence Mr. Uefijamlu l.orM-y w.h i-huw'J: oct 19.1sw$w WM. B NEUUU UilUhS Q.EOKOI;. m.ae brosaue, toW^SER, o:'U8 71 A152 Gibbous’ 20 UU9CEK1E6. Bbls No. Prime LeiffLard 1U0 Boxes .-ruled Herrings lOo do White Goshen Chcess 60 boxes foigHeb Dal y *' Bhbdri CoJ U»U 26 kegs choice Gnsheu Butter 76 boxes Beadeh’s ti U 8 follow Ow®*# 60 boxos Colga«o< (Urieulul) 60 doxou Brin ms 60 u i aimed Bucket! 60 boxes uow Kulslus 76 “ lmp«irtt , d*Nfgro Pip** 25 bbls baud made Sugar Crackor* 26 *• Butter and soda “ lobbies Oswego and Boadoll’a Pe«J gure> 100 '• fcroltb k Buchan’s Ismll) 76«Colgate's ft ftnr ” „ SS buxe. ar.nt /VlIll.m'd 5 6l« 7'“® fdr tale by bCRANfON, JOHNSTON* CO QQt 24 GODL'T'CS LADY’S nOOR J^JR NoVEUDKB-JteoAveilby ^.octffi j R OlJUiiEDGH. A|ti