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F. R, FILDES, Editor. VOL. IV. f. fanner. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. I'ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. IN* ADVANCE. F m- year $3 00 For six m »nth» 2 o<) For throe month* . ] 0J 1- *r single caj»y 10 TERMS FOR ADVERTS ING. IN'TAIIIJiSH.Y IX ADVANCE, One square. (10 Ilri**-., or 1 <***,} <*rst ftisc!!):n $. 00; oach following insertion, $ i When advertisements are «ontinuud for one tuottih or longer, the charge will be us foliovrs : ; Number • f Squures. ; 12 MoD’-hs. 6 Moritba. 3 Months. 1 Month, j 1 j $ o UQ j $1 •> 00 if 15 00 $ ?0 00 2 ! 800 | 15 00 25 00 I 35 00 -i 12 00 | 18 00 j 35 00 j 45 00 4 I Id 05 21 00 I 40 00 I 53 00 5 I 20 00 I 35 00 } 45 00 ' 60 00 JCoFinnl 35 00 \ ASOO | SO 00 j 12<> »»0 1 *• j 00 00 j SO O') I 130 00 i 200 00 (B ituarv notice--. Tributes ot Respect, and all articles of a persoavl ebluacuv. charged for «te u-t veriigeniecin. f'M Announcing candidale- for office, $lO 00 Married. I don’t care hree and sixpence re v, For anything iu 1i• e; — ! days of fun are orer no*', i’m married to a wife: Fin married to a wife ray boys, i And that’s l-y Jove nojok ; I s to cut the white es this woihFa egg, And now Fvc got the yolk. I’m sick of set ding mniria e cake, Os eali.jg . .. rir ii> c : . And all the f‘;*-- : •! .. people make With newly-wed beginner?. I care not now tor w hite champagne, 1 never cared for red ; Blue coats are all blue bores to me. Ami limerick gloves of kid. Oh? when I wu? a bachelor, I always had some pla To win myself'a loving wife, And be a married man. And now that I am e », at last, My plans arc at an end, I hcarcely known on 1 thing to do, My time I caiinot . p* c i. Till OLDMTOrsIIULD. A STORY OF NEW YORK. by harpy HAjLrr jM. "1 shovU atninst lie incline! t) curse Mario, if yon did such a tiling.” “Ourse mel Oh faflier !’’ ' Thorn, there, Marie, do not wop. Os • oiimo. I didn't moan that. lint only think l’or many years I have bold a i ocular and slmnld ! iv • saved money. If you should go to t o manager asynn propose, and mil him j ... ...... .... /• .. r i .... that we are suffering for food—that vonr i old father was lying sick ; miser -■] u'.le attic, he would toll ymi • ,it I had been improvident—that 1 had squander-; -d my money, and that now, in my help-] lessnesH l must suffer tire constqucucce ■if my lolly.” ••Father, you accuse yourself wrong- ' icily. It iii true that you have had a tegular engagement, hut your salary ; .has betas small. .An .• ?e what yon have done with the Id icy you recived. ! You have reard and educated a family! i•. three, and for many y, ~rs have cared , ‘eiiderly for poor motlier, even through •ill the varied stages ot consuption Not j ■me of us ever did anything upon the; stage, and I think -wo might have ass a ted yon in this maainer.” “No, child. Your mother was never! calculated for the stage, ar.d now that she is iu the grave it is a colouration to me that I never permitted he; to :.d >pt such a life. I had hoped of Willie's ta!- lents, but they run in a different chan- i nel. No matter. The pour li.ti- Wow is with his mother—in a better world Emma did try it but did not succeed;! and I nave niton thought that her fall- ! tire hastened her death. “But I am left to you dear father.” ‘ Yes M u le, you are a comfort and * blessing to me.” "Per.;..ps I might be if—” “If what .Marie?’ “If you would permit me to go on the stage." “Four girl! you don’t know yourself.''. “You think I could not succeed?” “I am sure you could not. You are j t .o diffident—you have not a single tal ent in that direction. So don’t think such a think.” “I could at least learn something in ! the ballet.” “No Marie, I am an actor and no child of mine shall eve commence so low in ; the profession even to save mo from starvation. Besides you could not even get that position.” “And why not?” ‘The manager would look at your rags and refuse to listen to you or to enter tain your ap; bcati' a so a idag.e instant ’ if you mao': une.” “Let me take the play you have writ ten to the manager. "That can’t be done, Mario. It is on-1 ly half finished and even if it were com- I pleted, I doubt if the manager would iook at it because it comes from a poor man and one unknown to fame.” Tire old actor’s daughter sal silent and ! thoughtful for a time. She wa3 revolv ing iu her mind scenes and incidents of which her father was entirely ignorant- j i cl y* describe tk n ' ’' IS-1$ It was a period three months previous ito the so eg.ling conversation. The I mother hud just, been laid iu the cold ; grave, and the father was us now una tue to leave his room. The wolf was hovering ronud their door, and Marie, timid in action but brave in heart had resolved to aiisiat tite parent she loved so dually. j It was a bitter winter's evening when i she left tier home with this purpose. The j --burp blast « ut her to the very heart, as she drew her thin mantle around her I Bui she had read in the papers that girls ! were wanted for the ballot of one .of 'lie j theatres. They were to apply ut the stage ! door that, morning: but she had bet n j unable to leave her father's side at that I time. She feared she would he too late; ! still she could hot try. I In reaching the stage door, sue was cmnpell, and to pass the main entrance of the theatre. 'J he audianc- was assem bling Marie | aimed .nd gazed at h' fashionably dressed ladies, wondering where people tam'd gel mo much money, ; time ei aiding them to appear so grand ci e could not help envying them a pot; . tiun of their wealth. But the thought of father at home also connected itself with ! I these thoughts. Fassii g on, she readied the stage door. Her le art almost fai'ed her, hut their lion.e again rose tip lief, re her, and she ventured to accent the doorkeeper ant to see the manager, eh ?” ‘A i'H t sir, it you please.” “Better wail till to-morrow,” ! “I tried to coine to-'ri ,y, sir, hut could i '“d 1 am * i y di.- ngaged evenings.” I “jh.-o yon won’t do here, for you will I be wa ted in the daytime fa reheri, Fa.” “U - • if 1 sho M! , ~- .. s, tin ;; I i aoulo c-oiiic during the day. j “Good 11 ere comes toe stage inana | ger; you can apply to him.” j That function happened to be passing and hearing the words understood their | import at once He turned a searching ! look upon the poor girl and was about to ! pass on. But he caught sight of her face iu the gaslight, a ,and said: “Not bail looking, if she is in rags.— So you want an engagement eh?” “Yes, sir, if you please,” replied Mary. “Io play tally Macbeth, I suppose?” “No si —for tne ballet.” “01 Ever been on the stage before ?” “Only as a child. Do y,u aing?” “Yes sir— very well.” ‘v• i v well—so you think—l might nut- i you dance?” “Y- . r. Father was an actor, and lie n ivb 1 bu.ee very well.” “0, then you can come to morrow and ! try it. “Thank you I’d come.” “Rehearsal will take place at half past leu.” “1 will I e hoio sir.” “Bring your props with you.” Four Marie hesitated and the manager ol sei ving this said: 1 ' , per ,p. you and V new what I me a•ly pr ps. H . noy are your | feathers, jewels ribbons, laces, tights, slippers, gloves, and so on. We only furnish the body of v.o ir dress.” i The poor girl still hesitated, when the rnanagi r again askltd. i “t.'an'ty.iu fu nish your own props?” “1 fear not ut first a r,” was the timid reply.” „ “Then we don’t want yon.” The manage r turned away and Marie . staggered towards the half blinded . with grief an .1 and 'appointment. But ere she had passed it a gentle hand was laid upon her shoulder, and a sweet, voice •.■xelaimed: “My dr..r child, c line and see rne a» ! early to-morrow as possible. Here is my address.” Marie received the extended card, and turned her eves towards the sneaker.— She was a brilliant creature, and the I poor go! tried to forth a reply, I ' bat e. nld not. bhe left the theatre and j j took her way homeward. She could "ot help thinking of the! j beanulol lady and her magnificent dress 1 ! sparkling with jewels. What could she j ! want with her? Even bright pictures of the future roan : before her v «ion and these dolled the : ’.sharpness of her grief at the disappoint 1 merit she had met with She did not tell ; her father w at she had dene or that \ she had an engagement to meet one of I the great Indies • ! the til a'ie T' e next day M irie called at the i lace i designated on ti e card. 11,-r visit was ! a lengthened one; hut when aim emerg- • lod fr eu the lady’s presence, she looked j 1 comparatively happy, j One of the first things Marie did, after : returning home, was to Cod the half fiu i inked play, which her father was writing, ; and alone, in her own apartment, „iie : I passed much time over it. She was also | absent from her home a great deed, dur- : | b'g which time her fat'icr supposed her' jtobe at her tab rin the tailor,ng egtab- • lisimieut where she had occasionally 1 Pm rid "moloyment But if sac became cheerful immediate-! : !y after her first visit to the theatrical! i ady, it was not long after before she j ! became thoughtful—then aad. She be | came pale, and at the time the convorsa- : tio'i between herself and her father, des- the first part of this sketch, took place, she looked as though she! ! could endure but littie more, either of j physical or mental exertion. The father had observed the increasing . paleness of his child, and it had caused ; him much grief. But be had said noth ing of iti* matter f..r he did not know H3HE SEU.nL TH3 PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIOUTS M/. I STAIN, tTNAWED BY TEAR AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN. QUITM \N. GEO., FEBRUARY 5, 1869. iow lie Wes tn remedy it. lie had been opefhl liut now hud almost given up to despair. As evening sppn ached, p-'or Marie grew still paler ; but she spoke words •if hope uua comfort to ler father, and tha' parent could not hut look upon her in admiration as well as pity. Tne hour cam-* when business railed her away. .She pressed her marble Cold bps to her fathers brow. She held his hand in her own for a tn jiuent, and tear drops fell upon it. Then she said: “Father the darkest time is just before the dawn. Clie -r up. 1 will return in a few tiou.s and to morrow wo will he rich er than we are to day.” The daughter left the wretched home. But uo sooner had she taken her depart ure than the father began to think ot her I 1 -ist words. They were strange. What ; could they mcun ? What act did Marie' c ntcmplate? At first a suspicion swept aci s.s his mind—vague—but gradually assuming hum. But as the thought pressed upon ins brain it began to madden him, and for hours he tossed about upon his bed ; ol pain calling for his child—praying for j her safe return. Midnight came and passed, and still , 'Mari, came not. Several limes had the old actor resolved to arise and go in search ot of her, but he had not strength to do « ami as often would fall back upon h a pj]|„w groaning In the agony ol h;n soul. • Day light came, and still Marie had n t arrived. But just as e sun began ! to throw itw g iden rays over the city, a | 1 carriage was heard to drive up before 1 the aeior’n !- -e. He l.st He j listen, ci. He in-aid a loollaH upon the l slaiis and lie recognized the step. In a msment after Marie burst into (tie room. She rushed to her falhei’s fid,-! and throwing her arms uruund I itu she Wept. I The old man did the mum ; but he oli j ! served that M«i le's ij.e> w •„ m» , 'rich material, and pulling mu away tie contemplated her a moment iviln a mourn f 1 •! eYpressiun. Then he said in a trvmb ling voice: “Marie my only child, your mother wan a noble Christian woman. She would die before knowingly commit a wrong action. She knows your stnigglss and j temptations. But will she approve all your ads ?” “God and tnv sainted untlior both will approve them,'’ exclaimed tiie girl in so tun nest and deep a tone that. it. really startled her Isiiier; aiei u.-i she spoke she tell upon her knees and raised her lined to In a w>n.” “1 heiieve yon Marie,” said the father; *'auii 1 t ustyuu will for g ve me tor liar— bo' ieg a suspicion for am; meut. But tell me went lias happened "1 will lat -a Bat you must promise \ in advance ‘ ■,,; ue for all tout J. have done w msnltiugyou.'’ • j “I promise Mane.” “W ell, then, I w II commence by read- | ing an article in the morning paper winch 1 procured as 1 came n ; ong.” “i) is it refer to your nil's rs?” “1 i explains all.” “Then let me hear it ” “Here is the extract father.” “A Dourer Triumph-The new play pr>'dneed at tlie theatre last night prov ed to be one of tin* greatest successes of i the season, ‘ The name—“ The Frozen ; I lean” is sensational. The entire play! I abounds in b> aiititul passages and start-j i ling ait nations.” 1 “Tiie Froz n Heart,’ repeated the old I actor. Wny, tha t s the title es my un linislied play.” ; “Y'liir play was completed by myself 1 dear father; ami ii was your production and my own which brought nut at the theatre last night and with such tub oiin [ ded success.” The old man was stricke i speechless I for a moment and then Hie tears started^ I to his eyes But it was only upon ex tin ; illation of the manuscript that he could • really convincu himself that such was j the fact. ! After this point was settled, liis (laugh | ter said: i “Father will yon hear more of the nr | ticb ?” “Yes, l a 1.” i “1 with Here it is ‘W ■ most u “nit, however, that the j I splendidly effective and ass c.iog acting I jof the debutante did much to insure its | i great success. With regard to Marie, ; 1 as she is called ” i “Marie ? Marie 1” repeated the old ! man. “Was it my Marie?” “Yes, dear father, yeur own poor child : Marie is tne o»e there spoken of. And it ' my triumph brings me great j- y, it is be ; i cause 1 can provide for you now arid re i pay you to some extent for uie love and j i tenderness you have always bestowed i • | upon rne.” j It is not a wonder that fithcr and! Ida tig i bth wept. Bit liiose tears j 1 were of jay and gratitude for the bless J : ings bestowed upon tliein. Who would! snatch those blessings from the old actor j ; and his childt Who wonld poison their) l delights or turn their now happy homo ' into a place of sorrow? A card in the shop window of an Eng- klish corset maker exhibits the following singular ins ance of illiterate dictiuu: j “Al. kinds of .adies stays here.” The best nets to catch tbo fellows— j i Brunette* CHANCE F °R BARGAINS! VALUABLE M ivs & « Wfc’vti 4 j tfit Wmi FOR BALE. l£C3'-» I’he undersigned: lion had placed in his hands, to he disposed of immediately, at private sate, the following vatu-1 able Town property, which will really be Bold at a sacrifice, to wit: TIIE LARGE DWELTJIG HOUSE, Situated directly on the : PUBLIC SQUARE, And very ;• n; 1' pHccd in thorough repair Fy ir present proprietor. Mr. Frank Hooker. , ■ ■ '** all ai-ce? *;iry out-buildings, a well of '.'ood water, gardeu, etc, on the place. Price, $2,000. Tits TWO £p>Ktr BRICK STORE, At present occupied by W G BenTey A Cos, and cor.cedetl to be the best constructed building in Q<iUnran: and ad . antageousfy located—will ba sold at less than cost. Price, $3,500. TIIE FRAMED STORE HOUSE Recently occupied by Capt. Brooks, and aituaied on the main b.i-iinesa street. The Lot is fifty feet front by two hundred deep, and in rear of the store is an excellent STABJjS AND GiMIftGE HOBSS, And Good Garden. 30&-Thi3 is the cheapest property offered for cale in the town of Quifmaa. Price, $1,090, Two ao-es of Land, on which is a New, comfur table and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, ALL MSCESSARY OUTBUILDINGS, And a Large and Beautif il This property is situated near the Academy and convenient i or parties desiring school ad vantages. Price, 52,<500. 1 11 addition to the: foregoing we have for sale several other places j places of \*alue, which will be sold iow. For further particulars apply to k\ u. FILDE3. ! December 9, 1868. 40-\f Fisk’s Metalic Burial Cases. •a of J. T. Bud I, Moaticello, and C. 11. Smith' .ore, Madlso’., Fion .a. i Also, an a c- .-i.-nt conatantly kepton band Iby F. R. FILDI2S. Quitman, Ga. on deliver* T. h VV. A. T.SIMMONS, Agents. Dceember li. 1866 6rn S\\ . GLibASG.N. Manulivcturer ol beet Sugar • Mills and I*un < * aui uii kinds oi mach*nc;y ; ! *St- Julian street. Send for circular. O EABORN B. GOODALL, (successor to Sea- I O bora Goodall,) Wholesale Dealer in Butter, •’beaso. Lard, Coot*try Produce, &0., ?I5 b*j I Great DMribntion! BV TIIK METROPOLITAN GIFT COMPEL Cash Oifls to the Amount cf $*50,000. i EVERY TICEKY DRAWS A PRIZE. : ! S Cash Gifts, Each SIO,OOO \ I .10 “ ...... 5.110 H 20 “ “ J .000! I 40 “ (■,O” 200 ” 300 « Mi 450 « ... ■■ o* 600 « ' i * 25 00 Elegant Roseivooil I’iamia, each S.IOO tn SSO" 35 “ “ Misloili'iins, “ 7' to 150 150 Sowing Machines “ (,o tii 175 250 Mimical linxc.i “ 25 to 20" 300 Fine Gold Watches " 75 to OOC I 750 Fine Silver Watches “ 30 to 50 j I Tine Oi! Paintings, Framed Engravings. Silver Wore. Photograph Albums, and a large assorlinent of Fin" Gold .lewelrv. in nil valued at $1,000,0<M). k Chanre to Draw any of the above Prizes by purchasing a Sealed Ticket fur 25 rents. , Tickets describing each Prize are sealed in till- 1 velopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt of! 25 eta. a Sealed Ticket will be drawn without j choice and delivered at our office, or sent by mail to any address. Tiie prize named upon it | I will be delivered tn the ticket-holder on payment i 1 <>f one dollar. Prims will be immediately mit | j to any address, as requested, by express or re turn limit. j You will know what your Prize Is before you ! pay for It. Any prize may tie exchanged' fur another of the same value. So Utankr. 3S-9~Our patrons - . depend on fail' dealing. References. -We reject Hw few following uainesfrom the many ■(ho nave lately drawn valuable prizes and kindly permitted us to pub lish them i S. T. Wilkins Buffalo, N. Y., $1,000; Mi-s An nie Monroe. Chicago, 111., Piano, valu' and a: SSSO: Fobt. tv ' .n, l/'iibuqne, lowa. Gold Watch ■v-toO: Phillip McCarthy, Louisville, Ky . Pin ruond Cluster Ring, $600; It. A. Patterson. New Bedford. Maas., Silver Tea -Set. $175; Mbs Fm tea Walworth. Milwaukie. Wis.. Piano $500; Itev T. W. i’itt. Cleveland, Ohio, Melodcon, *125. publish no names without permission. Opinions of the Press. —“ They are doing the largest business; the tlrir, is relieble and deserve their success.” —Widely Tribune, Feb. H. 18H8. “We have examined their system and know them to tie a fan* dealing tirin'’ ,Y Herald. ‘t.ast week a friend of ours drew a SSOO prize, which was pinmptly received.’’--JJaffv Aeirs. March 3. lhi'fi. rend for circular gi ing many more references and favorable notices :rom the press. I iberal indheements to agents. Saiisfuetion gnaranteed. Every package ofb'ealed Envelopes eouiaiiis oni esmi uiiT. Mix tickets lor $1; 13 fur $2 ; 35 for 15: 110 for sls. All letter' should tie addressed ' > H \lt ' PBII, WILSON & CO., I7H Broad--| way, N. V . (Jy3-*m AGENTS WANTED ; To sell Dr. W m. Smith’s DICTIONARY OF Till; BIBLE. I T CONTAINS over 1000 closely printed,Rouble j column, octavo pages, from new electrotype plates, on good paper. and is appropriately il- ■ luHirated with more than 200 on mct ond wood and r. ..erics of Hue. authentic inapsl &«• ft comprises the Antiquities, Biography, Geog raphy. Nutu ml History. Topography, ’and is a complete Cyclopedia of the .Scriptures. ft is necesHftry to every Bible reader indispeu i ib!«- to every Minister and .Sunday School Teacher, and ought to he in every family. It is highly commended by ail learned and eminent men, and by the Tress generally in all parts of the country, us the best book of the kind in the English language. Dtp not be Deceived! Owing to the unprecedented popularity of this Work, a ‘wiali Knflish'abridgment, in duodecimo form, of about 000 pages, has been reprinted in this country, and spread over SOU octavo pages, evidently by making a larger book than the original - to give, the impression easier that it is; our '• lition. It has loss than half the rov ling mat, j ter af ours, and is sold considerably higher than j the English edition of same hook in this country. Some agents arc endeavoring to palm off this juvenile edition for our a. Teachers. Students, Retired Clergymen, Farm ers. and energetic Women find the agency for this work both pleasant and lucrative employ ment. Send for circulars, giving full partied j lars, terms, .to., to j S. 3 SCRANTON & CO.. Book Publishers. 12U Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. THE SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN. DAILY AHu WEEKLY. BY J. K. SNEED, j | j /'jpnfi nndcrsi„ned i< pleased to annourcc to I 5 his friends and the public that he ha. auxin ! '•'linn in povnessinu of Ihin time-bonore.l journal, and expect" to devote Ms entire time to mailin'/ it. as a newspaper, second to none in the .'out.' 1 The liberal patronage of past and better years while the Republican was under his charge, en- 1 courages him to hope that by prompt and eou‘fn- ! tied support the public will enable him to carry j this purpose into effect. To the Merchants of the Sou In, and especially i j of his own State, he looks with confidence for a ! generous support, promising them, i* return, the ! , best new*, commercial and political journal that I his experfence and capabilities can produce. THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN’, Designed more especially for the planting com munity, and others who "have not the privilege ol' a daily mail, will lie found to contain all the i news of the week condensed into i so a 1 com- i pass, and by the close of the year we expect to j issue it on a large imperial sheet of eight pages, to contain more reading matter than any paper I in ills south. TERMS. Daily, One year SIO.OO j Daily, Six months..•. S.b.i Daily, for a le.a time (per month) 1.00 I Weekly, par vea. .. ... 3.1)1,' Payment in advance for either edition will be i required, without, exception. All letters shar'd be addressed as below. J. R. SNEED, Republican Office,! Oct. 23, 18G8. Savannah, fin. I JOHN W. BBtfTV a CO.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 111 11313IISTIE PT r* Between Charles and Randolph sts. John W. BrufF, \ John W Baker, f SALTIJVIORE. Jos. E Draff, f A: 3. 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I,ami. of 'Florida, or .went, selrcti-d to close up said business, wlio alone is authorized to receipt and close the same. |». F LINTON, rs ... „ For B. F. Linton A Go, Groovervilip, Sept, lx, j St.B. iATpwp 'ee!" ,V '‘ 1 h "rd>y appoint A \ KLMI .ol Grouvervillc. Ga.. inv agent,, to aticiid to liny and all business con nee ted with tut! above named Arm. f)A\"L LADD Assignor of K K. Linton A Go. Groovervilie, G ... Sept. ]-’ 18CH. 82- ts (T{jr|llcn!);ints’|lro(c[tili, Tlniou Mercantile Keference Register. rpi!K Mercantile I'rotective Union, organized J I o promote and protect trade, bv eu.d.J its subser hers to attain facility and safety in i |,» granting of credits, and the recovery of cininiH j "t all points, luue to announce that they will, in i • ki!B. publish in one qmirt.i'volume : till Mereiiants’ Protective Union Mercantile ; Iteterence Record, containing, among oilier i things, tlin Names. Niuure of Business. Amount l|f '' ifiitiil. ITnnn.Mil Standing, and Rating as to ' roll!, of -1 J0,0n.) of the principal merehanls, ; bankers, manufacmrers, and public companies, in inurii than 30.000 of the cities' ..Hv i , i ullages mid 0. -It.jom.-fjtn throughout the I nite.l Mutes, their territories, and me Briii-h I’rovences of North America; and unbracing the most important information attainable and necessary to enable the merchant to ascertain at a glance Ihe Capital. Character* and Credit or such of his customers a.- are deemed worthy of any gradation of credit, comprising al so. a Newspaper Directory, containing the title character, price, and place ot publication, with tall particulars relative to each journal, being a complete guide to tho press ot every countv in lit* 1 United States. The reports and information will bo confined to those deemed worthy of some line of credit • j an.l as the same will he based, so far as practica ble, upon the writieu statements of the parties | theruseives. revised and corrected by well known v I reliable legal correspondents, "whose chur uetol will prove a guarantee id" the correctness ot llie information furnished by Hu m. it is be lieved that tite reports wit] prove more truthful and complete, and, tnerefore. superior to, and o! in icii greaiei mine, than nnv previously is sued ’ J of (ho Mercantile Reference Register ourmess men will be enabled to ascertain, at a j gl.-iiice, the I apiial and gradation of credit, us ompared with Qttancial worth, of nearly ey<. v I manufacturer, trader and banker with- I m the above named territorial limits. | On or about the first of each mouth, subscrib I , r :' I vlUals b receive the Monthly Chronicle, con- I utung. among other things, a record of such .miiiortant changes in the name and condition of iiii mx throughout the country, as may occur ; sulu.*qiiqnl lo tin* publication of end) hafi-vearly | volume of ibo Mercantile RrfVronce Register: I I h.-e ot i he Merchant s Union Mercantile Re ference Register. fifty dollars. fsso.) for which it ; Wl]l ljl! G.rw-iii d.-.f to any ■ Idress in tho United •States, transportation paid. ; Holder., of five $lO -hares of the Capita Stock in addition to participating in the profits will lecMv. one copy of the Mercantile Reference Register free of charge; holders of ten shares w ill be entitled to two copies; and no more than ten shale- of the Capital Stuck will be allotted to any one applicant. AH remitlHnees, orders, commnnieaticns reln tive to the lioox should be nddressed to tile Mer chants Ri-otv—ire Union, in the AmericanKx ehange Rank . U'ldiuif, Xo. 128 Broadway (Box ) N.'w-l oi’k. Au£. 28. ] HER. 20 JtMIV FSiI.V Cti .’n \i;vt YOVEL. F. J. HuaVtiaVgtox & Cos., 159 EitoogSr., Nsw-Yobk, liavo in Press, to be ready in October, MOHlify; Or, TJi4 LAST DAYS OF L£L and HIS PALADINS, By J. Estks Cook. Author of of EugU*« ? I ' •-T im v. of which Mohun is a Sequel, T«»r* ! Ihousand copies wen; almost immediately so ; Ihe rr-tr work is still more miens. ! v ii" * I’rinted on fine toned paper i doth. \vi<h mt* ' .*•!«•• o; .ill Booksellers nnd Newsdealers in towq and | country. oct9-3n Cl L. GILBERT. Dealer in Groceries, Fruits • and Vegetables, corner Market I Square. eep&tik NO. ;3