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SAVANNAH KKUl Itl.K A N, SATURI>AY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 18ft.'
THE tAVANNAH REPUBLICAN.
at
ALEXANDER &. SNfcfeD.
r MA U|
city I
•tmiy rtiwUm.
TBRMfll RBDUCUD
Oftilf, IB advance.per annum §5 00
If But paid it advMj\ ft on
Daily, in advance, for nix month* §3 00
fri*Weokly,in advance,per annum 3 00
If not paid in advance 4 On
weokly, invariably in advance * 00
W»eliiv t (cloh priced lOeomestor IS on
8A VANN AH, GA.
Saturday Morning, Oot- 27-
The New Yark Harte lei Caandl.
The National, or Hard, bemoorata of Naw
York oily, a small but intrepid band, bald a Maas
Meeting at the Metropolitan Theatre, Monday
night. Spooches were made, letters read, and re
solutions paseod. Wa select from the last the fol
lowing, which we beg leavo to commend to the
Fierce Democracy of Gootgia, especially those
who believa that " no President aver went out ot
oflice who had higher claims upon lha suffrages
of the South":
" Hen lived, That tho formation of the 'republi
can' party, contpoaed ol free soil domocrata, anti-
•lavuiy wings. and of every oilier element of
Northern fanaticism, is a dangerous and portentoua
event, calculated to excite tho alarm and dismay
ol
>very patriot. We regret it as the cousutmna-
if ino odious threat ol Van Bureo in 1848, to
BV TELEGRAPH FOR THE REPUBLICAN i
farther (rani Cwrwi**—The Africa at 1 the institutions of the Southern States, its succoss
ftleslon. I would he tho knoll ol tho Union, and the destruc-
n non «f the lairest labric ol government which the
_ „ u . Pa«"-«i"n» of msn ever devised.
The assmship Africa, Irom Halifax, has arrived , Hcsolied, That in our opinion, speaking tor our
Bl this port. I i wn State, we are indebted to the present admin-
Gw. Stmpsoa, commander ot the Britiah forces ' iMratnn lor tho existence and growth ol this new
in the Crimea, tendered hia resignation, but the f ’k 0 '' , , , _ . , .
(iorommenl bu r.fuK-d .o .cc.pt It. [ " h *‘ * " 0 ” d " lul d,ir ' re "«* ° f "P 1 "'*" 0Ii, “
The decrease of bullion in the Bank of England ,
•mount* to 660,000 pouuda.
I "
, * between Southern Democrat* and the only party at
Consols have advanced from Thursday's to la
test ol Friday’s [quotations, in consequence of the
Allien' advance on Perekop. Money was iu good
demand, of which there is a fair supply. There
has been a carnation of the drain of gold.
The Vienna Bankers credit the rumor that Hus
ain is contracting a loan with the United States.
New York Markets.
New* York. Oct. 24th.
The Cotton market is unsettled. Flour is firm ;
State is quoted at $8 75, and Southern at $9 371
Nxw York, Oct. S5
Cotton declined a half cent to-day ; sales 600
bales. Flour is firm ; Ohio is quoted at $9 26 per
barrel.
Atbxhjbvu —The liberal expenditure* end un
tiring efforts of Mr. Crisp have succeeded in
making the Athoncum a popular place of resort.
The attractions afforded by the now " stars" have
drawn nightly a large company, and we Congratu
late the Manager upon hia prospect for a brilliant
and profitable seasou. No oue, wo are sure, can
better deserve it.
"Damon and Pythias" was played to a very
Urge and interested hnu*e Thursday night,and Inst
night 1 Uncle Turn," or the "Old P natation," met
with equal, it nm greater, Miccea*. Mr. Jamison,
•a the representative of tho genuine plantation
darkle, is wholly inapprouchable, and can diaw a
■igh or a roar from tho audience at hia win. Miss
Reeder as "Daisy" elicited frequent and henrty ap
plause, but we must confess we could not merge
her into the character sufficiently to destroy her
id. nitty, w^ieh is necessary for the lull effect of
the play. "Julie" and "P«r*henta" could not be
made a slave—and a colored one at that.
"Uncle Tom" will be repeated this evening.
Frost—Thursday,and senin yesterday morn
ing, we had a heavy frost, sufficient, we learn, to
destroy the potato vines .md other lender vegeta
tion.
mo North with whom they dare to avow an nlfilia-
ti"it! How theso people nro to got along togethor
in tho next race for the Presidency, is, to us, a
mystery They are directly at war upon the poli
cy ul the Adminiatrati«n on the slavery question ;
and what is most remarkable is, ihe Southern wing
maintain that Pierce has been true, while the
Northern wing ii alarmed for our rights, and de
clare that he has proved Jalse. In other words*
Northern Democrats are more Southern in their
f-.'lings than tho South herself! Ought not this
momentous fact to awaken the people of the South
to a sense ot their danger, when the Democratic
parly in their very midst is whitewashing a traitor
and hugging him to their bosom I
But there is another resolution ol the "Hards''
to winch we desire to call tho attention < f our
DcniocrHiiu friends in Georgia. It is as follows:
Resolved, That while the deni 'craUc party
'ways opposed an indiscriminate 'system of
has a
internal improvements' by the national govern
ment, embracing works of merely local impor
tance. tit. y havu ever been in lavor of such judi
cious expenditures as are needed for the improve
ment and greater security ol the navigable wafer*
ot the United States, which are strictly national in
their character."
Now, mis ia the genuine old Whig ductrino,
preached by Clay and Webster, and acted upon by
that party down to the day of its death. The
Democrat* of the South have always opposed it.—
How will the two work together on this point ?—
How will Mr. Toombs fwho has, ol late years,
held democratic doctrine on this point, and, in
deed, has uui-Heroded Herod himself, for he has
eipiesacd ultra views, even beyond the doctrine o<
either party, on the question of internal improve-
iikuta by the General Government,! get along with
am.lt sentiments 1
[Communicated.J
Thanksiivlni Day.
Dear Republican .* Alter the total eclipse of
Ibo moon last evening, the sun seems to have
arisen, clothed in increased brightness and splen
dor. Now, whothor it bo that hia rays are more
efl'ulgont, or this being thanksgiving day only tends
to make one fool *o, 1 know not; but surely his
coming forth and rebooting rays of Buch irnnscen-
dont lustro, is enough to indicate that heaven smilea
on a grateful people.
There being servico nt aoveral churches, and be
ing a stranger in yuur city, with, aa yet, no atated
place of worship, 1 concluded to go to tho Indepen
dent Presbyterian Church. It seems that thuir
pastor is absent, and that his place is supplied by
tho Rov. Mr. Rogers, *ho preached on this occa
sion. The preliminary part oi tho exorcises wero
conducted by the Rev. Mr. Porter, the newly oloc-
ted pastor of the 1st Presbyterian Church.
His p-ayer was solemn and devotional, well ex-
pr* s-ing the feolinga of a people who realizo that
tlioy live, movo and have thoir being in God. The
Rov. Mr Rogers selected as the theme of his dis
course, that sublimely eloquent and pathetic ex
pression of tho Psalmist David—a man alter God’s
own heart—who, knowing hia sole dependence on
God, and having received ao many rich and Invul-
uable blessings Irom Him, cried out Irom thu depths
ol his inner man, " Bless the Lord O! my soul!
and hII that ia within tne bleaa Hia holy nume.—
Bless the Lord O ! my soul! and forgot not all his
benefits."
Verily, this was a befitting theme, for in it we
havo a completo example, os to how to pour out
one's soul in gratelul acknowledgements und
thunksgtvings for the rich effusions of divine bless
ings. Well did Hie speaker remark in the begin
ning of his sermon, that tho language of the Psalm
ist whs surpassingly eloquent and touching, and
that no heart, other than that fired by the kindling
influences of tho holy spirit, and warmed with a
live coal from off the altar, could give expression
to feelings so pathetic and sublime. That David
deeply felt his great indebtedness to God, his lan
guage most c'early and beautifully evinces, and
eagerly might every man who values the privilege
of a Thanksgiving Day, adopt such language.
Mr. Rogers, without formally dividing his dis
course. said that the citizens owed to God a
Thanksgiving Day, for His mercitully shielding
them Irotu that " pestilence that wulketh in dark-
nora and tho destruction that wasieth at noon-day,"
winch last year roged in such Inghilul terror und
maddening lury us to panic-strike all, and to lay
destruction or death at almost every door, leaving
thu dead to bury the dead; whilst, this year, it hnd
sped its flight by, without marking a single vic
tim, yet passing but to spread its black wings over
Norfolk and Portsm uth, where, verily, it would
seem it had sworn to do even a still more dreadful
*nd heart-rending work of destruction and death.
But, said lie, y<>u owe to God a Thanksgiving Day,
not merely bccauso Ho hua exempted you from
Tlae Wanla at Trate.
Jutt at this time we do want, and rcaly stand in
aoi-d of, a good, reliable and sp. edy lino ol atusm-
aliipa to two or more ol our aouthorn sister cutes.
Wo are not speaking for expensive slcnm vessels,
hut lor those that will answer the immediate snu
pressing do,iiands ol our increased trade with lha
South. Numerous instances havo come to our
knowledge recently, where unusually large trana
actions would havo been made in this market,
could the proper facilities bo afforded for shipment.
Wo instance, one lo Mobile, lor tobacco and pro-
duco, the other to Florida. Although wo invested
a low hundred* in the Charleston ateatners, we aro
not discouraged nor disheartened, hut will do our
utmost to further any movement that may bo
made lo place a line bowoon this port nnd Savan
nah, porta in Florida, Mobilo, New Orleans and
Galveston It is believed in business circlos that
substantial Cheap steam freight vessels, could bo
made prnfitnhlu with points South. It would cer
tainly increase the business of Baltimore in the
aggregate, immensely, and at tho lame time af
ford tho means of cultivating a friendship and
acquaintance, that is at best now, only pariudical.
—iCotton Planter, (Baltimore.)
Texas Debt Bill.—Tne people of Texts have
decided against accepting the Texaa Debt Bill,
passed by the last Congress, by a majority vf'
2.209.
In luuking over iho 11,1 of Icier, r..d „„ ,h. ! >'"» K ,; > l « nc » al,d d «lr..y.r. bul lurlh. pr.,
OLvaamn, w. find one Irom th.t Momiubl, old I'» ‘" d ' ncr »*‘' d '* 0,h "“ " f ,h ” m "?* n,,l “ “" d
l>-ui.it. O.ni.l S. Dickinson, lh«l i, entirely cher- oummerc.' inureeu ol ih„ cry, Hut n
ecterieiie- (W. wi.h In, nonld wmo on. .eery «" llw 'T" " f “ nd lhe l T' , ' m *
neck until he succeeded iu eroneinu the South to | m ,d ° ^ r " fa,on 01 m1 "> r l,, «“ “ lld h “" d “""»
. een.e ul her duneer Iron, Democratic ellinncea.) - build,one i lur he.reic, Haul municipal Bovi riirnenl,
We make but a single extract; that is a two edged j a "^ l * ,e hsitfilulne** with which the laws were exo-
sword, piercing to the quick the two great lucdona uut«-d. Uu remarked, lastly, that the people owed
from Which the South I... most to tear. Alter I to U " d a Thanksgiving Day for the educational
i enxessee Apples.—We havo on our table two
■pecimena of aa fine apples—fin® in sixe, looks and
flavor—aa any section of the country con produce-
One ol them measures 12 inches in circumference
onewoy and 11 inches the other. '1 hey me
grown near Knoxville, and w e are indebted for
the present to our former townsman, Mr. A. K
Moore.
eluding to tho wrongs inflicted upi n the country
privileges with which they were blessed. The
"The Old Homestead.”
Brother.
New York : Bunce A
This is tho second Volunto that has recently been
presented to the public Irom the pen of Mrs’. Ann
8. Stepheos, a lady long known and admired tor
her elegant cwntr.butiuns to the periodical litera
ture ot the United States. Her object in tho
present work is social reform, and she impresses
by ihe em ivies of the constitution, and thu firm i 8 f u a ^'- 1 8 Defence 10 ‘he B r0,u subject ^>1 ediu-.i-
resoivea of his own party to battle for it,lie say*: I “ w, ‘ Wl,, ‘ beiiv " i 1,19 ,heme > r ' .1 there is any on*
» Let 'fuston; W„h her grim concomitants, trem I wl,l « h , * rm8 1 lhe urow "'»* «'*"»•*
ble t<s alio plots her treason, and seeKs to build up | others, it is thu lound in a well otablisln d svs-
h> r perfidious strength upon nati 11..I disturbance ! lent ol education ; und wo hope soon to see that
mid the rums of the constitution ; mid, ab >ve all, j v\hon Savannah shall be aa celebrated lor her
Ltf IHAT PRECIoM BAftDor BREAD AND Bl TTkR PA- I / ... , ...
TRIOTS lAdmiiiisiration Democrats) Rt.Mi.MBtR ' 8ch "" 18 ** ,hv ,s ,or ' ,cr ,rwea * ,h " 1 ,h «y nmy spread
that the peopi.k have APFotjfTED a dav FuR THtiR j Ihclf Heaven expanded wings over every youth
C|«>n«ul hi Mntatiiaa,
Wabhinot-vn, October 21.—Final action wa*
yesterday taken in tho case of Dr. Worrel, U. S-
Consul nt Matanzss. Tho government, it is un
derstood, disapproves his conduct in striking his
flag and coming homo, and his services will be
dispensed with in that capacity. A successor will
shortly bo appointed. Delaware, it is said, has a
kind of proscriptive right to tho nffico.
Wreck ok the Schooner Judge Baker—Her
entire Crete nnd Cargo Lost.—Long Branch,
October 22.—The schooner Judge Baker, of Hack
ensack, hound from New York to Philadelphia, is
nslmro halfa milo below Stiuan. Sho is brokon
up and her crow are all drowned. Her cargo,
consisting of posrl ash, cratea, logwood and bags
of barley is strewed along tho shore. No bodiea
havo as yet beenlound. •
Dr. Hines aoain tuned up.—The Now Orleans
Bulletin ol the 20ih, says:
Dr. Hines, we note,has just been released from
tho Louisville Workhouse, bcloro his lime expired,
in consequence ol hp good conduct. Vve may,
therefore, soon cxpetwhim down in this direction.
Possibly lie may finish his course ol lectures on
Penitentiary Discipline—a lavorite subject with
him.
Inoculation lor tho yellow fever is reported to
hove been tried in more than one thousand cases
■it New OrU-uns, during tho past summer, with
perfect success.
Newfoundland Fisheries.—From an estimate
ef <he yearly exports, it appears that the value ot
•ho cod, seal, herring, and salmon, caught along
the shores, or in tho vieinity of tho island, amounts
to about thirteen millions ol dollars, which nre
divided among tho Americans, English and French,
tr. the billowing proportion:
Americans $4,000,000
Fiench 4,500,000
Ec glish • 4,&h0,000
Total...
.$13,000,000
Virginia Tobacco Crop.—Tho Charlottesville
(Vn ) Advocate suys:
"The tobacco erw "I the county was very gene
rally cut and secured before the recent frosts; and
wii.iout exaggeration we can say that Albemarle
never raised a larger or better crop of tobacco than
the -ino ol the present year. Our farmers, under
the boli- f that thu j uu Worm has permanently
di«uipeurcd, aro making t-fl'orts to put in an unu
sually largo crop ol wheat tills tall. The season
f»r s. wing wheat ia as flue us tho farmer could de
sire."
FAsri.vu and humiliation "
prelecting iht-in against every vice and immorality
Death of a Senator—Tho American Standard
says: "We understand that Mr. A. J. Shine'
Sonator elect from Worth county, died a lew days
since at ho, residence in \\ «>rth"
W.
e rejoice to learn that the Academy is now
Upon the authority • I u gentleman who was in
LouVenwnrth, Kansas, on the morning aft<r the
elect on, the St L *Ui» Kepuhliean pronounces all
the naiemeii d lo the effect tlint a .Mr. Furmatt
was snot nt, llmt the hall killed a child, that the
Free Slate linn armed themselves, tint a citizen
wue knoekeu down and stat'bed, &.C , <Stc , ns base
lalseliLD-d*. The Republican says the election w as
conducted without any excitement whatever—there
was tvi lighting at all—no bltooimg, und no run
ning away ol Missourians, lor there wore none
there.
Thtre nre n >w 66'J students in thu different de-
parimsntsol Harvard University.
Saml. L. Waldo, Adjutant General of the Slate
ul Louisiana, died at New Orleans, the 19th in
stant.
her views with great force, bringing to theii sup
port a chastely-written and highly interesting
narrative.
“Maibusi, A Lottebv, by Mrs. Griy." N«»
1 ork : Garrett & Co.
We have not had an opportunity of reading this
book. It certainly bears an unwelcome title to
unmarried persons,and we presume, Irom a glance
at its pages and the position ol many ol the dr«-
motie persona in the concluding chapter, that the
object of the writer ia to prove that tt would be the
part of wisdom lor them to remain in (heir pre
sent condition. However this may be, and though
the argument mav be conclusive, we have no idea
Ihut anything written can have any material effect
upon the conduct of mankind. Marriage is a na
tural and Heaven-ordained destiny, and it would
be unjust lo its great Author to aay that a relation
•o ind-spensible to thu hnppinera of the race, is
burthened with as many contingencies as the favor
ol a "Court ol Fortune.” Marriage ntay b-» a
lottery, and doubtless ip, to many, but, in nine cases
out of ten, they are those who do.iberaiely a-autne
its s demo obligations with unworthy motives, or
led astray by Bmne dazzling attraction, close their
r.ilruordiuar) Yield of Corn.
| Wo clip the following Irom the Atlanta Intelli
gencer ol Wednesday last:
We dely creation, including Kansas, to beat the
following. The ot'osun n ot four respectable
wi• nesses substantiate the luct ol the extra'>rd>nury
yield of one hundred and twenty-rivo bushels ot
corn irom a single acre o| land:
"Wo tlf undersigned, do hereby certify, that wo
litre measured one acre of bottom Isnd.onthe
Grm ol Jeremiah M Daniel, and then measured
the corn grown on that acre, und it measured one
hundred nnd tweuty five bushels ol corn.
Signed Giles U Eidsu.n,
Abner Camp,
Wm. K. Daniel.
Wm. T. Johnson."
Mr. Daniel resides in Cohp county, fivu mi es
fr>m Marietta, and the field from which lhe above
w.ib taken contains twenty-three acres, the un
measured balance of which, it is thought, would
average one hundred bushels to thu aero. Tho
land whs originally a enli muddy swantp, but lias
been rec'aimed by ditching.
The barque Maury, seized at New York under
the stipposiii >n that she was bomg fitted out for
the Russian service, was . inch urged on Friday
Irom tlte custody of (be United States Marshal by
direction of thu District Attorney, who acted on
under (lie management of a Principal, aided b\ a
c ups ul Instructors, who is determined to make
it se.'und lo n" Institution in the country, tor the
Securing ol a thorough and finished English, Clas
sical and Mathematical education. We bid them
God speed. IVe rejoice to learn that tho Public
school i 9 unde the maifhgoment of an equally in
defatigable corps ol teachers, who aro making
thorough work in all tho olementary branches;
for, usthat highly educated man—Edward Everett
—has well remarked, our Common Schools are
important in iho sumo way as thu common air, thu
Common sunslmio, ifm common rain—invuluable
for their commonness; they aro the nursery ol
lliut inquiring spirit to which we me indebted lor
the preservation of the blessings of inquiring Pro
tectant ppiritu 11 faith Auditor.
Savannah Oct. 25th.
Sl»
intiinh Tliuatrlcaln—It ichclicu —
■ -.gomur—.Hr. JuuiUuu—.Mitt> I-
Mvtdtir—Mr. Crisp.
To be doing Is man’s natural Impulse and by m much
as lie is the more active, by so much be is the healthlt r
an I the better- Keducc u noble intelligence to the mere
duty of recording dead events, of commenting up>>n
wonts ftllhiiut application lo his own immediate apbero
of nctloti, you interest ibo brain only, nnd the workings
of memory, brilliant though may be the achievement*
they perform in the outer world, that world winch ex-
chi-lvely belong to the masses, they never can, nor ev-
er will satisfy lb" higher aspirations ol lhe mind
lint Imbue the same spirit with the conviction that
his icnrJsare actions, that whatever he utters, whether
lie rpenks as a Ithetor, or discourses ns a moralist is
| felt by outers as welt as by himself, then and Lot unit
eyes, and blindly attempt to mingle elements that ' d,r .’ Cllon '* 1e ^' 8,r ' ct Attorney, win* acted on . n u . H ,,|„e»the man icAo i* duing, truly attain artistic
are uncongenial and discordant. Such people d • ( ^ with the sanction of lbs j exce uence. Of nil men, the Actor cirisiuly has iho
- h , ®, c .unsol ot tho British Consul, 1 . .. •- -. -- -
ottery, but ono lull of
u 1
Ractir.t.'s Dibct in Boston—Bostos, Oct. 22,
1855.—Mdllv Rachel made her first appearance
here at the B ston theatre to-night—weather very
stormy The receipts are about three thousand
stormy lhe receipts are about three thoustnc
dollars. All the aristocracy ol Boston attended.
Rachel played Cnmilic very finely, and received a
great dial ot applause. All the best seats are ta-
great — -
ken up io next Saturday night.
Pretty Fair—An Irishman describing the
trsdmg powers of a genuine Yankee, said: * Be
dad, it ho was cast away on a desolate b land, he'd
get up tho next nt •ruing aud go round selling
maps lo ihu inhahiun'.s.'
i*l Aieitu: is
In Marlpllu. r*t the «it John K. Ward, E»q.,
on ih« Kvoiiimu nr Tir.'xlny, Ctlti Innt., by the Rev. II.
El.tioTT tUacRSAAtMir. H* • IIl*It r K.A l.t.EN,|oi m-
vnnnah.to Ml*« IJKOMMA R. daughter ol the late
Wil iam Ward, Esq., cf l.inerty county. out S7
O O 3VX ME nCIAL.
•erv. to find it not only
bl.nki, md wio.oul a pr.zo. However, „ w ,|| I
not ..Rue > point winch all are eerie,p i 0 dro , dl ,
for themselves.
The above books may be had at the store o‘
Messrs. Waroock dc Djvis.
red that Mr. Crampton, the British Minister,
I asserts that the recent attempt to convict him o
violating the neutrality law* is a conspiracy on the,
pari "f foreigners to embroil the two governnt 'nts,
“ Hnd he promisee to substantiate this at somo future
Prince John.”—Jno V’an Buren addressed the i day. It is also stalod that Mr. Crampton has
n eW .; ^"‘kDernocracy Fr day ol last week. The | juttinaied that in the event of his recall no suc-
'•i mean* of acquiring that k nd of distinct!
. , | Hi* fleld of action is not limited lo the delineation ol
A deep itch lrrm »' ashtngton states that tt is . |h|# or , htl c | IIM acter, It embrace* the whole range of
humaii virtue* m d human weaknesat-s- It I* lit* pro
vince to per9onif both the rich and the pour, and to
brum, t.y the *olu force of hi* imitative powers, thu two
extreme* in the social *cale, to a common levei.
Tlie Actor need* only to bt do.ng. lo chain the atten
tion <-i hi* bea-era, and item, at hi* will, the current of
ilcrsld of Tucaduy contains hie speech, and in
»iew says; “he stands square on Ihe slavciy quea- j
•tion, with a leg on each aide of the fence. He '
goes first for Nebraska, and then for making Kan- I
•■a a Iree Slate anyhow."
will bo appointed.
Chatham and Effingham Agricultural As
sociation —We are regu*-t>ted to state, for tho in-
formati >n of visitors to the Fuir ul the above as
sociation, that the address of Mr. T. C. Howard
will bo delivered si One O'Clock, instead ol at ten,
•a heretofore advertised.
The Norfolk Dead.—The Secrotary of the
Howard Association at Norfolk, writes aa fol
lows :
"Out of a population not much exceeding 7000,
over 20O0 aro now entoomed. Of the remaining
portion nearly nine-tenth* had tho fever. In many
loaiaoces whole lamtlic* have been swept away.--
others, a email child remains aa tho representative
of a once large and happy family."
Death of Maj. Woodbridoe.—The Pensacola
Gazo'to ol the 20th instant says : W'o are pained
11 have lo announce tho sudden death of Major
Wuydbridao. of the U S. Army, at tho B rancas
Major NV. died very^suddenly, th s morning. Wo
hnvu not heard the particulars and enn only publish
lira hasty notice, but shall speak more at length
in “ur next insuc.
State Road.—Tito Grand Jury ol Fulton coun
ty have recommended, in their i'rcsvnimcnts, a
thorough investigation, by the next Legislature, of
Ihe charges ol corruption alleged in the manage
ment ol the Western Sc Atlantic Railroad. Wo
hope it will bo done, nnd that Gov. Johnson and
•ns iriends will come out and face tho music bold
ly. Innocence never shuns scrutiny.
Passmore Williamson -Tho counsol of William-
■on presented a petition to thu Court last Monday,
remonstrating against hia imprisonment. Judge
Rune very properly decided that he could recetvo
, no communication front the prisoner until ho haa
first purged himself ol thu contempt lor which ho is
held in continsment.
|ln*n article in the Dublin L'nlversi'y .Magazine, it
. staled, that the prrtuot war with Ruu>u cu*l*
inmlaud aud her alltea a quarter of a million aterliiig
•- day.
brigadier General Hitchcock haviug tendered the re-
iguallou of hi* comrutMluii in the army, it tin* been
ccepted by the President, to lake effect on the Itnb
iu*l.
Kansas Emigration qocdty.—An association
wa* formed in Columbus, in this State, Wednes
day last, for the purpose of promoting southern
emigration to Kansas. Col. J. M. Chamber* was
eburon President, Col. Jno. Woolfi.-rd, V. P., and
Edgar G. Dawson, Esq , Secretary.
The Kantn* JBIuc.tiuiit
Sr. Louis, Oct. 20, 1855.
Roturns of tho Congressional election ol the
ii'Cnnd ol October, Irom all counties in Kansas,
•ivo Whitfield, pro-slavery, 2.5U4 voles, and
Ri-cdvr 36.
Tho election on the 9th of October, paused off
quietly. Ju Leavenworth City, Reeder got 53<»,
mid in Lawrence City, 325. These two prci
A Thrivino Business.—M'lie. Rachel has giv
es, in Now York, twemy-l'.-ur performances and
two reading*, the receipts from which amount to
$86,564, of which she received, as her share, $36,-
000.
CoBREcTlox or the Maiunke’s Compass —Cap
tain Griffith Morris of Boston tho Boston, Atlsa
claims, baa discovered how lo detect and measure
the local attractions in any ship, and how to over
come it with absolute correctness, ao that the com
pass may he relied upon undor all circumstances.
The Atlas say* that "after ten years ol patient ex
periment in an iron vessel, ho has bocuiim tho
roughly conversant with the influences which affect
the eompass, and during the p«ai six years, the
steamer which ho commands, and which is of Iron,
bas been run by compasses, adjusted by him, and
they have nevor varied^ even the eight of a point,
during the whole of that time.
prccinta
give Reeder more than twico the number ot vote*
they gave lo Whitfiold at the election ol the 2d of
October.
Vole of I'cnn»y I vuni u.
Tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, upon sum
ming up thu vote cast at tho lalp election says :
"Thn total vole oi tho State ia 325,584. At the
Governor's eh etton, last y< ar, it was 372,512, so
that there is a tailing off of 46,928. The follow
ing is a comparative statement of the results of the
• lections ol 1864 and 1855 :
Oovcmor— IHM.
Tite New York Herald don ice that "lhe physi
cal oonditton of Mr. Mason is extremely delicate.’*
It is a political in*nu!uvre to prepare the public for
his recall, ao that somo hungry cxpectaut may ha
Jioaorod with a foreign mission.
Bigler, Deni
• •ullock, Atner...
(irudlord Amur..
..167,001
. .204,008
.. 1,603
Total
. .372,61*2
< anal Cummunontr -185,1.
I'lutner, Hem Htl.v’wi
Nichols •«. a Amer..lMI,35tf
I 'Hliei American*...
William mu, Krp... 7,iMtti
| Total :t£V>H4
The Democratic vote, although they gam tlte
election, tins lallen off 5,721 ; Nicholson's vote i*
53,649 kss than Pollock's of last your, while tho
unm-d American, Whig and Republican vole (alls
off21,2U7. ll there had been union und organise-* •• feflned.
Him among all partus opposed to the preaonl
Democratic system, so that they could have joinod
their lorcc* and called out their whole vote, the |
their feelings. Hence, it ia truly said that the tucceis
•If an Aclor I* tlte true measure of his abilities, of course
there are mail) who will cry out at this assert <>n, but
•till It i* worthy a thought. Success will ever he Hie
enteriott by which die w-->rld will judge a man, ntnl
though there are those who affect to despise such Judg
ment, and murmur of "mute Inglorious Milt oris," (he
public is not apt to bo wmug In IU estimate. How,oih-
erwito, I* one’s cahbrt to he determined, If not by (hi*
ultniiHle ratio t
The (ull attendance of the play goers at the Atlienteum,
•luce the apprarunce of Mr. Jamison ami Mis*
R«-ed< r, may be given a* a proof of tho truth of oir us
■eil.'tn. If.un one hand,it shows 'hatilu ir succu-s i» the
natural consequence of their talent, on llie oltn r it pu
ce* them Iteyoml doubt that Ihe public acknowledges lliut
talent, by coming,night after nigbt, to Hdmiro ll. Itul-
wur's Richelieu, the first play in which they appeared
Is one of those dramns lliut aro the more diffl *u11 to per
form, os the prtie'ipal character, (lie Cardinal,l» through
out hi play,cu truly ••on de hors,’’ the historical truth.
Thu craft) courtlr r and tlie astute chuicbtnan nro lor-
gotten in hursts of rage—unbe<-i>miiig, tvt* think, a prime
Miin-icr, at unwerful as Iticlieiieu was. dtill, tho in-
flriiiitiesof age,and tko s mutated cougli together with
the hoi.! tenucity wita wliichthe fallen Minister pursues
bis terrible vengeance, display, In a high degree, tho
dramatic excellencies of Mr. Jamison. One feel*, niter
baring «een him. that he lias studied Richelieu'* chnr
acler, lint frota llulwer'*owu imperfect ileltiurntini), hut
from the very annals of thnt eventful period so fatal to
C'lliq .Oars, De Thou, and Montmorency. The part of
Julie, ns acted b) Miss Reeder, was rendered with
brilliant effect. We *sy brilliant, lor nature has be
stowed upon this young Actress both tulont and beauty.
One suggestion, liowovo', wo will take tho liberty of
offering her In regard to her acting. Hho needs Ihu dis
play “I a little luoro tbsltur and uAaadoa iu tho*e
scene* where Hie heart and not the reason, ought to ex-
erase full sway. In the expression of her scorn, as also
|n Hie rebukes of her offended dignity, she Is really uf*
fee ivo.
Iu Ingomar, a* played on Wednesday night, both Mr.
Jamison and Ml** Reeder, even surpassed lhem*e|ves.
Improbable and full of Inr.onsisteiiclo* a* the drama Is
III llrolf, still, the plot is >o well arranged, that It produ
ces n greul dramatic effect. Mr. Jamison, in the char
acter of Ingomar, the Daibarlan, “rude In speech" and
untutored in mind, yielding to the gentle Influence of
Parihfiiia, adrecian mniden, and forsaking for her his
forctl-home, exhibits fully hia power ol adaptation to
the inoro romantic parts of tho drama. Tho rots of
rarlhunia, was exquisitely acted by Mias Reeder.
We entinnt close our remarks, without tendering o ir
thank* In Mr. Crisp, for his effort* Iu try ingin ninkn Hm
Athenwnin the centre of a constant attraction. We on
ly went ro«h! theatricals to legitimate the drama in our
midst. The public taste Is good —we shall say more, ll
We look confidently to Mr. Crisp, lo minis-
ter accordingly. II. M.
NAV.INftAII VI A It I£ I I .
REMARKS—We niiv*iin change to imitce In the
general course of Imsiaess during tho week Just closed.
except In the rirlicJocf • 'niton. At the dose of our Inst
weekly report, wo hat just received he latest European
news by the st-uiner Atlantic, which brought nurmnr.
kel to a stand, und wt left It iu a dro iping nnd unsclth d
stat". These accounts established a decline hereof fc'c.
On Wednesd iy last, we receiv-d one week’s later ac
counts from l umpe hv the steamer Africa, quoting a
still further deeliue on I'nttnn in Liverpool, with sales
of 31,1)00 hales lor the week ending the EUli iusl. Theio
w.m great anxiety on the part of holder* of Cotton to
lenilze, mid sties wae being pres-od, at a decline of
<id.a*(d. These acco-uits have hnd their legitimate ef-
ft ,-l upon this market,nil i transactions have been more
limited at a further decline of Xu.’.c. during the past
few days.
The political news brought out by the Africa I* coil ■
sldered of great Importance, not only In showing a vig
orous persistence in the • astern war, hut It* effect* upon
the monetary and cammeicial affair* of England nnd
Trance. The continced exportation of money from
England, ihe advance In breadstuff*, and the deprecia
tion of government securities, combined to depress tho
price of Cotton and tn« aianiifuctiiring Interests there.—
Financial affair* are als • reported to be ill nn unsettled,
tf not critical,condition. England and France both re
quire, and are in w«ul of money, to carry on the war
will) Rus-iii, amt their dependence is chiefly, now, upon
Australia mid :lio United States for their supplies; and
ifnoifrrel) supplied from the«e sources, ihe rates of
interest will be lU'lhtr increased by Ihe Hank of Eng
land. In view of tho unsettled affairs of Europe, pru
dence on the part of our merchants mny prove “ the
parent of safely }” for, from the intimate commercial
nnd monetary relation*existing between England and
Franco, and this country, tin serious disaster can affect
iheir commerce without luvoUiug to a greater or less
extent our own.
The weather continues tho most desirable for planter**
The roceiplsot Tottmi at iin\p >rts continue, therefore,
to be heavy. I.tgbt frosts havo been general, but wo
do not think their effects have been at all disadvauta-
result ol (lie election would have been very differ
••nt Irom what it has been."
A German Patriot Gone—On thu 14th of
Reptemher lull, John Adutn Vi.u ltzst.on, one of
the moat eminent ol the puliiical relorntera of Ger
Tiie Late Fire in State Street.—Another
Victim —In niiduion to the five persona burned lo
death arm sufl eat. d at the late fire nt No TJSlato
street, mh already published, wo are pained to add
another victim, that ol Mrs Hernioiiia Baker, who
was terribly burned nt tho fire in question. She
died yi -terday morning at tho New York llo»i»it»
IJUTT* ‘N.--Arrived >iuce the Itfih Hist., TJ.IWI bales
Tpland, (•*■■’,'•»* per nllronl, II from AuguMaaml land
log* uu the river.) nnd 71 do Sea I Hands. Tho exports
for Ihe same period amount to7.50.7 bales Tpland, 0 do
8en Island*, viz: To Liverpool -’741 bale* I’piaud; to
ilostuii IlHl bale* Upland, to New York 3,h.i3 bales Up.
land; lo lUtllltn'O* 4tr.t bates, nnd to Charleston dmiliales
Upland, and V do "-ea Islands—leaving on hand and on
shipboard, aid cleared, a stock nt ‘. , 7,D(II halt s Upland
andtt'iQOo .*-en Island*, against 4,131 bales Upland and
593 do Sea Irlunds, at th- same time last year.
Oh Frida) last holder* submitted to a dec iue of Jgc.
uudorthe Influence of the news by Hie Atlantic, and
the sales react ed 1‘J.V) bales. (»u Saturday Hie inurket
wn- quiet und Ihe trntisacllons were .unit* d to WHO halos,
nt prices of tho previous dav* on Monday sales were
I I7ii bates. On Tuesday the market was very quiet,
aud sales only reached 518 bales. There was a better
demand on Wednesday .aud sales ..f 938 bale* were ef
fected. Thursday being appointed a day rf (Thunks
giving, by the rly unthon.lcs, nothing wa* done. The
new* by the Africa was received at the close of business
ou Wednesday, and the market opened yeMcrdny at a
decline of *,'c. on the tran*actions of the previous
day *, and Bale* of 113.1 bolt s were made nt ibis decline.
Thu transactions of Hie week sum up 4,8."J bales, at
tho following pmiculur*. viz: 7 at 7Jf, 7 at 7J{, 388 nt
8. IH5 at H»4,45 at B3-1' - . -‘3J at 8*,'. 67 at 8 7-10, ll>48 nt
8J4.'J9ttl8H.|iJ,:iUJat8‘».75»l8 ll-Rt, 1632at ‘J4D
at PJj, lUll at 8 13-lfl,28 at 8 1516, 306 ul 9. 16 at 9j<, 12
at Hie.
qvotatiors.
Strict Middling RJ4
Hood Middling, 8*
Middling Fair *- ® 8«
Fair u
Trlcea aro so irregular thul ll Is with dilfleiilty that
correct quotatloiia sail be given. V\ogive thoabovo as
approximating nearly M cult bo ascorlalued, the range
at which the market closed .yesterday.
The receipts In tho United States up to this lime, ns
compared with lust year, give the following result:
Increase at New Orleans Hil.tiHfl
Do. nt Mobile
Do. nt Texas
tin. atHavunnah
Do. at Charleston
460 eeeka of clean Rice during the wsek at prices raua. i
fag Rom $4 68<^®4 *7# per hundred. Exports of (be j
weak 000 casks,of which 32 to Nassau, 505 to Havana, |
and 350 to New York. There has not been much actlv- ,
lly In the market since our last weekly report.
PliOUR.-t'orUsnrgls and Tennessee Flour we quote I
$450lu tacks, and |9 23<S9 50 In barrels. There Is a
fair supply on the market and the demand good.
WHEAT AND RYE.—The receipts this week havo
been 13,492 bushels, and tho exports 26,8 >7 bushels.—
This show* a decrease in the receipts, from last week*
of 9,438 bushels, and an Increase in the comparative
week’* exports of 4,297 bushels. Wo this week quote
for prtmo red, sacks Included. 61 85. There Is a fair lot
of Rye on aale, which la held at f I 25. Very little do
ing In otther article.
CORN-—A cargo has been sold at price* not made
public. tVe hear of sales made during the week at K»
to 90c., tho latter flguro being obtained for a lot of 5(10
sacks. The market Is lightly supplied.
|| AY.— A cargo of Northern liny, received during the
week, was sold at 11 perewt. ll Is Totalling at $1 50.—
There Is no Eastern Hay In market, roost of that held lo
MCond bauds haa been aold at $1 23® 1 37J4 per cwl—
The supply of bay on hand la ample lor the demand
OATH.—Prime Maryland Oats Is^quoted at 75c- per '
bushel, and country < >ala at 50c. The aupply or each la
light, aa Is also the demand
SALT.—The market ta well supplied with Llvarpoo 1
Ball, which wo quote at $1 00 to 1 15 ai tho range of
prloes, at which lots of from 100 to 1.000 sacks have
obtained. The demntul Is fair.
URQL'BKIES, fcc.—We have no change lo note this j
SAVANNAH
WHOLE»ALB PBII EB CIHIIKJtT
I t c | $ c
Article
Kentucky
(* unity
Tow
HALE RUI’F.
Dillon’s Hope,
MEKF, New-York Mess....
Prime
Cargo
RACt>N, Hams
Shoulders
Hides
tlHEAD. Nuvy
Pilot
flu ITEK, Uoshen, prime..
N.
: v.v.
CANDLES, Spermaceti....
Hitvuiinuh made, Titllo'
Northern do. do.. .
CHEESE, Northern..
COFFEE, Cuba
Rio.
Java
COR DACE, Tarred
Manilla
DOMESTIC GOODS
Shirtings, brown....
Shouting*, brown....
Ilrowii Drills
Cotton o«naburgs
DI CK, English
Anierlnuti Cotton....
FISH, Mackerel, No. I...
FLOUR, Canal..
No. 3..
week, and refer for quotations for all articles, not allud
ed to Incur remarks, to our list of prices herewith I
given.
LUMflER AND TIMBER.—We quote this week for
•teamed sawed Lumber,refuse, 0 nt8, Merchantable 14 '
a 16; River Lumber, refuse,8 a 99; Merchantable to
Prime 15 a 20. For Timber, ranging, for export, TJ a
$15; do do for Mills 8 a 911 per thousand feel.
FREIGHTS—To Liverpool tho last eugagcmenls mado
were at >«d for cotton, and I2d for wheal- freights are
Arm at those rales. To Boston wo quoto J4®9 Itlo. on .
cotton,rice9*2 per cssk. New York.bysteainshlp.co;-
ton 7-IOc., wheat 15c.,and rice 92 51) per cask; by salliog
vessels to New York, cotton J*c-, and wheal 10c. per
bushel; to Philadelphia by aalling vessel*, cotton
rice 92, whoal 11 jgc.: Halil more, cottou 7-lflc.
EXCHANCES.—We quote Sterling SJg per cent pre
mium. The Tanks are selling Sight Checks on all
Northern cities a: X per cl prem M and purchasing Sight |
Bills at X\ lb days at *; :t0days at K®X; 6u days a> }
lj,®* perct discount. ,
MKvaisnali Export*, October 20,
Per ship Crusader, Boston—1752 hales Colton, 2 do '
Wool, 600 Dry Hides.
Per bark T E Ituxtor, llavnna—5d5 casks Rico.
Per schr Targol, New York—1186 bales Colton, 500
bugs Rice Flour, toil Cow lltdos, *2 bales Wool, I bale
Gunny Raging.
Per schr M E Wells, Boston—576 bales Cotton, 456
sacks Rice Flour.
Philadelphia
Ceoigla
GRAIN, Corn, cargo...,
“ retail...
Oat*
Wheat
GUNPOWDER
IIAY, Prime Northern..
Hoop..
ryd-
»
10
16
ryd.|
15*
<dt
.ryd-
■ Y rn.
<at
»»x
■ Y th-
(34
. V hhl.
(at
V hhl.
A hbl.
•at
IA
Y
1.7
'at
.r »*•
13
(at
14
Y lh-
MX
at
in
■ Y
5
(at
• r >X
■ Y «>•
7
(at
8
■ Y th.
28
(Ot
3*2
.Y lh-
*20
(at
‘24
..Y m.
<at
9 DO
r i".
(at
..Y l»<
33
(at
4.7
..Y ft-
f-’X '4f
13
.Y »-
17
(at
20
.Y ft-
l"X
•at
16
-Y ft-
(at
.Y ft-
12
(at
13
Y ft-
15
<et
17
Y ft-
1.7
<at
10
.Y ft-
16
(A
19
•r >«!•
4
(A
7
■r
, 7
(at
10
■ ■Y yd.
8
•A
1
■Y yd.
8
(34
ID
■ Y holt
| (HI
(34
14 00
-Y yd-
14
'a*
•24
.qrbtd.
18
(at 20
.Y hbl.
M
(at
16
.qrbbi.
6 50
rat
1
• If bbl.
(at
Y hhl.
(34
. bbl.
(at
. Y hbl.
■at
13
. V bus.
85
(94
90
,Y bus.
1 (Ml
>84
1 10
■ 88 bus.
541
>94
7.7
.fThus.
(34
1 85
Vioofi
4 50
kit
' INI
Y keg.
6
(at
7
.rewt.
1 00
(at
1 50
■irewt.
(Sit
1 .70
Y ft.
liX (St
12*
■ Y ft-
(34
.yum. 95 50
(3*110
.ytou.
& 30 IMI
aj
.yewt.
4 5"
(0s
5 50
.yewt.
6 (Ml
(at
Ii (HI
.y ib.
M
(34
15
.ybhl.
1 2.7
cat
1 37
Special Women.
TO *i:itVfll/N M il I.UI lts.
A retired clergyman, restored to healil
W|r few days alter many years of great n e
suffering, |i anxious l<» make known the me
Will
•id (fn-i-i tlm prescription used. Direct tn n
JOHN M. DACNALL, 59 Fulton street, Rri.-.kl'n v
oclia-lm
Sheet
Nail rods....
LAUD
LIME. Rockland
LUMRFHt, S. Sawed, refuse. .Tm.fl. 6 00
Mercliantuble Tm.n.114 00
River Lumber,refuft... .qsm.ft. r imi
Merchantable to prime...frm.rt.Jl5 00
TIM HER tKaiig’g) fur export.V in. 12 00
(Ranging) lor Mills f* “ ° ■—
WhltefcWr ‘
NOTICE.
THE Rale* of Freight on Bales of fi,, mtll .
by this line to New York, will be Elghn ,.'
per foot, until further notice. 4
PADEI.PORI), FAY k (j(y J
Orrirs N. Y. *wn Hav*N**u 8ra*M»ineC<,. * ■
[oct 9] Savannah, '• :•. j»-- j ■
it t»m»i iTtribiir
11 Dte Philadelphia a.,d Satanna),^ B
lv ship Line, on Light Goods and Dry
will be 10 rents nnd 13 cents per cubic foot, bem^t^H
ruHy i-tablished prior
aug 27
• Juno Inst
C. A. L. LA M AIL ,
NPECI.il, .NOTICE.
nr- in the Aral day o| February next, th
ot HORTON tL It IKF. MAN, will be d .....
limitation. After this date, they will d ■
elusive CASH BUSINESS, fir the purj. „«
tiling up.
AH of our stock of Watches, Jewelry, -Mver VVi
and Fancy Goods, we will sell at a very *ma.s bIum
on the cost, lor cash only.
HORTON u. HI K EM AN,
116 Hroughtoii-ti^i,
Suvannah,Jtine 1st, 1855, majjj-y
NOTICE.
tr THE subscriber has rornou-d hl< office loSi
21b, liny street. H. 31. LAFFlTEAU.Ap.
Snvauiiah, Sept 1,185.'
® 8 no
® 16 on
Ot 9 mi
c® 2h on
” 15 00
iVaterOakp!
II
• lllul,
RECEIPTS PER CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Oct 25—874 bales Cotton, 262 boxes Copper' »re, 1378
sack* Whuul, llKrt) sacks Corn, 4U do Rye, 16 do Meal,
I3t) do Flour, i*nd mdze lo Dana k Washburn, Young,
Wayntt k Co, Cohens k Hertz, S M I.uffl.euu, E Par
son* k Co, W llaitersby k Co, llehn k Foster, Hunter
k Cutnmcil, Way k Taylor, Ruse. D.ivls bt l.onit, Ver- •
stlllu k Frierson, Chevtr k Co, Hnrtlwick bt Cooke.
Boston bt Villalouuu. Order, N A Hardee Ac Co. Rabun
k. Smith, A S Hurtrluge, W D Elheridcu. Hud-on, '
Fleming it Co. Way no, Grenville k Co, C A I, Lamar,
A MSIunn. E J Jubird, McMahon At Doyle, Wuver k
Constantine, W King At Sons, lison k Mackay. Crane,
Well* &. Co. I'ntlei., Hutton k Co. Ein«tein k Ecktuan.
A tl Davi* A McAlpin, A Herman, 1 Him *, und other*.
Oct 26 - 2.133 hah-s Colton, I*203 rack* Wheat. 656 do
Corn, ISI do llye, 2.1 do Meal,‘2*2 do Pea*, ^1 do Flour, ’
l. Vt bbl- Flour, 17 hales Domestic*. 34 racks Feathers,
ami tndzo to N A Hardee Ac Co. Helin Ac Foster, Harper.
Stuart At Co, IIinner At Fntnmell. W D Etheridge K
Parsons Ac Co, Way f*. Tay or. Hardwick At Cooke, Pat
ton, Hutton At Co, Cohen* Ac Hertz, Ru-e. luiiv* Ac l.mig,
tV lliit'ershy Ac Co. Hudson, Fh mi g Ac Co, S M Until
lean, Verslllle Ac Frl* r*on, Padelford, Fay Ac Co, Tison
bt Mxckiiy, Dana Ac Wu»liburh, Oheever Ac Co. A S
Hartridge, Rriglium, Kelly Ac < o, B«.*ton Ac Vilhdonga.
J W Anderson, A llragg Ac Co, C A L Lmuar. W P
Yotige. II Untgan, A S ltorm* Ac Co, Young, Wyatt Ac
« 'o, Nevltt, Eutnrop Ac C-*, W Duncan, M D Trvanur, M •
A Cohen, J Osborn, Stephens Ac Ellison, Sav Telegraph '
i 'Wee, Waver Ac • oniuantine, C C AI en, E’ouper Ac
Fraser, W II Burroughs, J F Tucker. Webster Ac Palme*
McMahou Ac Doyle, II Brooks. M It Williams, Lynn Ac.
Snider. Lockett AcSucllings, J Ingersol,Church Ac More*
Order.
Stulcuiciit ol Codon.
l655-’55. 18.74-’55.
S. l*l.|l'plium.||S.I-l.|Uplnnd
334 1796 6UU *26tMi
71 latHiljj 47 26'7
‘28 j 31438|1 3l| 4210
6861 “ C6l3‘»jJ 678, 042:
Stock on linnd, Sept. I. .
Received since Oct 18... •
" previously.... I
Total Receipts |
Exported this week..Oi >su5 I.....I
" previously ( 18| ‘23569,[ 65!
Total Exports,.... ..., 27 l _3to74|| riftf
Stock on hand, t let *28. .' 659) *28.6li| 593|
* Including 1‘27 liulcs btirncu.
.547
37 .Ml
Exports of Cotton from Savannah.
From Sept. 1.' From Sept. 1,
*55, to Dct. *20.' ’5a, lnOci.26,
1855. || 1656.
rnaT* KXPItRTKIi TO
I s. I. |t'plund.|| S. 1. |Upland
Liverpool,
Dther British Ports
TotalGreut Britain...
1 * S33l.il ,
Havre
Other French Ports,...
Tidal France
1 I II 1
Other Foreign Ports,...
II 1
Total Foreign Pori*,..
1 53.7(if| (
Boston,
Providence,
New-York,
Philadelphia,
Baltimore nnd Norfolk,
Charlealon,
other U.8. Porta
3118 ;
i i.7U72|I*" b5|"* 5W)i
j 326«| | 206
*36j 223ij
Total Coastwise-,
36 , 2591411 851 5297
(irand Total
I 36, 31244 i j 6.71 5297
Exports of Klee and Lumber fronTsavannah."
From Sept. |. ; Front Sept. L
855, to Del. 26,: 1654, *.o 8ep-2e.
16.75. | 18.74.
fORTS XIPORTSD TO.j
tics, LfMnxn.iRit K. Li Max*
Jasksj Feet. |Cusk«| Feet.
...vat Britain 1 1 176,(too j
St. John’s und llalllnx.J 1 316,127
West Indie* I 852; 200,IIu 872
other Foreign Ports.. | 3-2 661.6.76 j
Total Foreign Port*..| 881 1,374,<I!)11 872|
~ 562,2l4~T.77i i(MV
388,154. j 3271
Maine, | I
Masrachusetls I !
Rhode Island, Acc
New York | 51.7
Philadelphia 161
Baltimore nnd Norfolk | 51'
New-tJrleans, Acc 72li
Other Ports | |
51*2,989,
'i3,ti2 '
477
o.i'.Vioj.'!
94'. 00
UttNM-0
Total Coastwise | 1447» l,.780,.7t>9| 4771
Grand T.rtal... T 233lj T 2,934,66uj L349j 1 19660
"Exports of Cotton, Bice and Lumber,
rKOM OCT. 18, TO OIT. 20, 1655.
Ifhert to
Liverpool
llavnna
Nassau, N. P.. .
Boston
New York
Baltimore
Charleston
Bath, Me.
|S. Upland.] Hies. | I.urnbsr
si::
38.73!
4t*3i .
i :
Total....
..j. .| 130403
►871 36790 *
EXCHANGE.
Bunk Rates for Selling Exchange.
Checks on Boston \ ct. pren,
“ "New York X ffet. prem
" " Philadelphia *. d f* el. prem
" "Baltimore \ f^ct.prctn
Bank Rate.* for Purchasing; Exchangp.
Blllson England
" " New-York,sight
* 5 days..
" " " in days ..
" " " 3tl days...
" " " 60 days..
•• " " 96 days..
" " Boston, 6tl days..
" " Pliiladel’n On days...
" *• ltnltlmoro.60 days..
f> ct. preni.
frcldlse’l
■t.
ct.
..Ii» (31 I',V cl.
• •214 f»ct.
••Dtf @ l ‘» <Kct.
LS (?3 I 4 j V <’t.
--G4 @ I*, fTct ‘
Comparative Viow ot Vessels
loadih* in tub united states ron rouEtan rotTS
PORTS.
n SI j*
HiliS
Ncw-Orlean*, »let 19 ...
25 I S
Middle, Dct l‘J
1 1 2
1
Florida, *-cl 1 ..
tl 1 n
Savannah, Del *26
!> 1 0
i ii ,11
Charleston, Dct 18
5 2
3 A
New York, Dct 16
23 , 17
62 ll in
Other Ports,t'ct 12
0 1
II 1 ! 8 '
Total
72 | 30 |I06 || 37 |
Comparative Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Cot ton
it the Port of Savannah, from 1st September to date :
3.1M6
57,766
18,1112
182,555
Dcreaseat Florida
Do. nt Virginia and North Carolina.. 171
IDI
many, died at Ins residence near iiallgawcu on the | where she had been unco the calamity — (N. Y
id nr, aged eight y-uno years. Lx pi ess.
Total Increase
KEA ISLANDS.—We nre yet without nny change In
the market for this clasaiflcnllou oriotbtn. No sales art
msklng.nnd mi enquiry exists.
Ill :E-Thereceipt* of Rough Rice this week have
reached nearly Ml,not) bu*hels. We hear ol sales of
Hrrtiois.
.... 21.737..
9.160
.. . 39,390
.... 35,990
39,633
18,321
31,101
I IW».
! IW6
! 1817
1848
, 1849
, 1850....
| 16.71
! 18.72
1853
I "54 6.90.7
185.7 64,09. .... ..
Comparative statement oflhe Foreign Ex ports of Cot
on Irom the United states, from Scptcmher 1st. In the
nllowlng yearn: 16.75’.76. 1834-’5.7. IS33-*54. IS52.’53.
To Grent Britain 114011 50433 46464 82701
To France., 911163 26(131 6282 10687
Toother for’n ports.... 19600 11019 I4II8 14,510
.... 1.74720 8748
F.ipurti.
.14,530
..9,831
, .‘29.9.79....
.26,536 ..
.‘26J194....
. 13,-741
. 14 68.7 ...
,.14.698 ...
...3.382 ..
..31.101 ..
...31.709
. ..‘20,1)71
. ..*2*2,939
. ..10.960
.. .19,360
...17.704
... 4*7*23
...‘25,7-20
Total..
(17684
107958
.. 383209 200135 1.72-298 3-24097
..‘26190.7 I949te2 153297 230101
Ntock of Potion in Interior Towns.
18.75.
Augu»ia nnd Hamburg, Oct I....31 lit
5'n. on, Oct l ‘2-U.7
Montgomery, Ala., Oct 2 5798
Memphis, Trim. Oct 6 521.7
Co umhla,8. C.,Heiit 18 v.r,
Columbus, Ga., Oct 14469
1674.
I091NI
5847
" " " Bal. "...fr m.120 00
White Pine, clear fviu.n.]3i) 00
Merchantable fVm.rt. Ip 00
CypressShlngles ff m.k 4 00
“ — y.T,
Sawed t 'y press Shingles.. m-JIG no
® 60 00
(at 35 no
(at 25 no
® 40 uo
($ 25 IMI
(at 4 S i
Red dak stoves.
MOLASSES, Cuba...,.
New-' irlciins. S-...
NAILS, Cut 4d. t<> 20d.
NAVAL STORES,Tar.
Spirits Turpentine.
Varnish
Ol LS,Sperm, winter strained..V gal,
" fall •• Tgal.l 1 93
" summer** f"gnl.| 1 ‘35
Whale. Racked,winter.. .fTgul. 95
.f" in. 12 (Ml ® 16 3b
f"gal.| 32 34
HT gal. 38 ® 40
IT lb. AX ® 3
f" bid.I 4 75 'ai 5 (Mi
.. ffgul.J
®
(at 2
■at 1 ■'
® 1 .'
Linseed..
Tanner*’
OSS A BURGS. Flax
pi IRK, Mess, Western...
Prime
Mes». Si-w-York
PORTER. London
RAISINS. M. It
8AI.T, Liverpool, coarse.
Cargo, hulk
Turk's I Baud
SPIRIT?: j
ltCo.f£B4l.j 4 5o
at I IQ
• •IT gal. _
...f"bbl..15 00 ® 16 16
..f" yd. rX 10)4
..f»bid.|-25 (Ml ® *27 imi
..HPbbl.,20 no
..ffbbf
. .ff doz. 1 7.7
..f"U.x. ; 3 *27
..4"s'k. I In
..fT hu.|
..fTbu.* 55
•>OTICL.
f iT" During my absence from the State. Mr. J. \-
TARVER and J. G.COHEN, will attend to
noss. aug 6 M. A. COHES.
xflpi.il noth i;.
ALL PERSONS Indebted to the late firm i.fPRP E»
VEA DEM are rtsprrl/ul-y requested lo call Mi then;
scriberaiid pay up, and thureby save trouble aultj
peine. W.M.U. PRICE, 147 Ba> tiren.
Jy II Sarnicing Co-purltt,,
i:i»u ai< ns
OX THE LA NY OF BAILMENTS.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Chapter 1st, itadinenl*; chapter 2d. l»epo-it«; chap
3d, Lrniuitnus Commissions or MatiUutes; cliapterii
Grat uitous Loans, chapter .7th. Pledges or Pa» i.-: c.i-.
ter tilh. Contracts tor Hire; chapter 7th, uf Innkeepuii
chapter 8th, Comiimn Carriers and '.arrit-r* •>. P...^
ger-.
The
above chapter-* nre treated very full, making
book of 667 page*. One copy will be" iiiuileii, Irt«-
postage, on receipt o| $ I,•'•(>■
Ju*t pubhelna and i r.-aleby
II4 7KN. GUI I.I> A10,
144 Nassau -treet. N. 7 ..and
oct 23 6 475 Broadway, Albany,N. y.
CM
(at 29 ou
©
Dr
t ily O ard, Dupuv k
•r. A. Selgnette's.
Di. Leger trerts. ...
D«. Peach
U« Domestic
Gin. Holland
8P1KIIS,Gm. American..
Rum, J.-imnicn..
•• S. E., bbls.
Whiskey,Phil.At Halt.
•• N’ew-Orieans.
SUGAR. Muscov’d Bt.Crolx..f"
Havana, white f»
Vgal. 2 2o
• r Kale *2 75
. Vital.| 1 -25
.. T gal. 5*
.. r gaf-i 67
. P wal. 50
..fvgnl.; 1 CO
..V gal.
.. f" gal.| 41
. .f'guf. 44
© 8 5
5IP OF Till: SAVANNAH 71M)].
( tl, (OM.Lbl.
ON und af.cr Monday, the 22o ln»t.. U.e cocl.E
CLINIC will he Opened daily .from 9 t» Jo o'cust
A M. Medical A'lvice and Medicine- be furr.iA
ed graiui'ously t » all indigent pen« •,* w: o may npp.-
at tint hour, arid when necesfary pattern* will be t
b-n.iid at their house?, under I0e super.ntendence
son e one ol (In- Professors.
A Ey log in Ward is open at the Savannah llntj.-,
iliidi r the cure «I I". P. 51. Kol;-*ck. for u.U zero
lema.es, where every uKeiiliou will h»- paid them
The cllt.ii will de conducted under the careatnii
pervislon of the Inflowing ptole*w>rs:
Dh. R. D. ARNOLD.
" P. M. K'H.LOi K.
- • W. G. ItCLI.'rcH,
W. WE-T.
" J. G. mm \I;f),
" F. H. M\R.|v
" J. B. HEAD.
>ct 22— 1 ill
FAMIION Alii,I. DANCING A< IDT 71V
MR. MCHiil.S will rcmim- the duties of u
Academy > nor nb.*ut lhe2"U, *.f N >veniher, lev
i new facihtte* for leeching a :lu r. ugh am
^practical know bilge of Dancing an : • disiticnlc^
a-
brov
New-Orlcuns
Loaf anil Crashed....
SOAP Americanyellow
SIR ' I .all sizes
8EUARS, Spanish
AinericHii
TALLOW, American
T<dl.VCCt•. Manufactured..
TEAS, Souchong
Gunpowder
lly-on
TWINE, Seine
Haling
WINE.**. Mn lelra
Sicily Madeira
Tenerlfle, L. P
Malaga, Sweet
" 1 >ry
Claret, Marseilles
" Bordeaux
Champagne
W' it IL,Southern Unwashed
7J*‘ dt
!«)f ©
3X
nr Ta'
"iinc-d ii
ST. ANDREW’.- HALL.
Wendance, kc.. will t
rrUsemeiit. before lhe c n s-
i. OCI 15— I loot
f III • *«•■
utv.
HP tu. 16 OU
HP m. 4 to
lb.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATIIEX.EUM
Clem
WOOL-SKINS, Lamb*!
Sheep’s
V
VkuI., I
. Vital,
.f" gal. I 1
■ HP gal.]
• HP gal. j
■ fTc’k.
■ Y c’k.
% T d<>z.
.Y tt>.
■ Y th.
• Y en.
Lt-see at d Mans
. .Singe ami Acting Mst.i{tf
GHE.ITEVI HIT
EVER ACHIEVED IN THIS CITY.
XistsirilM) . 44ctolvor 27lilt 1H.76.
..Y t-a.
& 4o
(it ‘22
IMI (31 16
*2(1 (34 21
;
THE OLD PLANTATION.
SHIP NBWS.
PORT OF SAVANNAH. .. OCTOBER *26,
AHHIVF.il. •
snhr Albert Mas*on, Smith, G.iotgetown, in ballast '
to Rust*. Davis A Long.
Schr Elias Reed. Doyle, Fancy Bluff, with 5.70 bids I
"“•in, and 1.70 do Spia Tiirpcniina to llur.ler 4c Gam-
ell
-loop Eliza, Thcmpson. Ogechee, jvith 2500 bushels
ivtiwh Bice, to It ilabersham in Son.
siennier Planter. McNelty. Ceuirevillage—V Wooley.
•2U (iufo* f rollon. Hides and mdse to J W Ander*on,
liosion k Vlllnionga, W King v sons, • ooper k Gilli
land, II U I'» rt. W II May 4c Co, aud others.
VI.EAHFU.
Ship Crusader, Eaton, liosion—(,*nrleton k Parsons.
Ihuk T K Baxter, Scull, Havana—C A Greiner,
Schr Target. Davis, New York—«>gden, Starr k Co.
Schr M E Wells. Tury. Boston—Ogden, Starr 4c Co.
BEIMIITED
Steamer Weinke, King, Pal ilka.
i’asm; n ni:H.7.
Per Steamer Planter, from Cetitrevillage, 4cc—W II
King, W Gowott, and 3 deck.
THE STEAM-SHIP FLORIDA
Will sail Saturday, 27th inst-.at Uo’clock, A M.
Tin- splendid S|eum-*hi|> Fl.l'KIl.t,
splendid nate-room acconnn.-ds: ■ ss,
apply at oflice or the Agent-.
PADELFORD, FAY (s'
Cabin Passage $2i
v. „ . 7 *E7I4»H ANIFA. Peerage Passage Jr
New i ork, Oct 20—Cid.schrs G R D xon, GaskiH,und ^ B.—Shipper* of Cotton by these steamers.
.Marietta Hand, Terry, savannah ; schr .Madagascar, P'eave take notice, thul no Cot on will be rere-rr-
Reed, Jacksonville. Oct22-Cld, bnrk Maria ftlorton, the presses that t* not di»t<nctly marked on -r* edifof
Bulk ley, 8avunnoh. | tlu- hale, ,k'.25
JafkMnv"me 0, .lK 4 '" brig W " Mon,ure ' CurllB ’ fro “ ! v . FlUi 71A TTIIE \VS Itl.IT t
1 i!« n 5', . wo. ... ,, AND INTERMEDIATE LA.MDID* oN THE S3
llosiun, t ict -tl.—Ar, bark Chas William, Hawes, 8a- | VANN AH RlYI R
vaunah. Cld, ship John G Coslar, Print. Savannah; _ .(T— . Th- I.Llit draft f'Jam. r WM. I.EBIR
dir Rlo°Mcan* j” ,,naoD » ,tck#onv " l ‘ f ; *»•*««, Hickley, ' iH leave iroin the charle-nus 8t.-aa
.Hr. C«4M»i*tt<* Jaiiiiftoii*!.
Unrqualed representation of
OLD UNCLE TOM,
Was witnessed hy a brilbant and- delighted audlenr*-
The Hramn throughout was accompanied hv the
ronrk.-d demonstration*; delud.t and t ',:hu«iaonii
once stamping the piece with a. v e *ucce»s.
MISS I.OtlSt: RF.EIIER,
Will appear a* DAINV.
A NOTH K K ATTU ACTION.
Fir.t time in this city of the WOME8TI DRA' i \
Kntided the
AR TIST'S WIFE.
Doors open at 7—Commence at 7 1-2. oc'.r
Fare Itrdiu'i'il—faftlu Passage id).
For .lVir 1 'ork.
I.I8T OF VE88EL8 IN PORT
Pnek-t whnr . on Thursday ...
on Weiinesdav.
oct 22 s. M
WM. I.EBI1Y
arie*tois 8t.-aa
reigtit received
I.AFFITEAU. Aeent.
Ships.
Florida (Si Woodhull..1500.NY’k. .Padelford, Far U C*
Sardinia, Hutson 734.Cardiff.Padett rd. Fay 4c Co
Georgia, McEoon I035.l.’pool T RhJii Mills
Kalamazoo, Ta* lor.. ..798.1/pool.. .»V BattersbvA: Co
Marla C Day,' hose....993. L’pool TR & J G Mills .
Coosnwatlee, Pnxlon.. .960.1.’oool J K W ilder 1 **1 vnLancles Dial may then
M Whitmore, VVhitm'e.649.L’pool...Brigham, K 4c Co | u -' " r d* r °f
Mary W ard,Jacobs L’pool .Mnster , ,, , . .
L-unburd. Lombard. .(MiO.wuitV Mpster ***** | ,, y ro - H *
At tout ion, Csoor^in llusaar%.
ATTEND uu extra meeting of lie corpiw
behold at your drill room.on M>-i d:-.y evto-
ing.otli proximo, nt 8 o’clock, to elect a '
..... Ha V |d Walthoitr resigned, andtsD
il there occur.
j. P. W. REAP
Captain 0. H.
Lit Wlutiiey, Martin..A32.E’poot..Padelford,FayAci o
charter l)ak. Houdlette.... 1.’pool.Brigham. Kelly.!-Co
Mary 4c Adeline.Morse.637.dlsc’g.. Brigh’m, Kelly v Co
Osscppee, Greeso OuO.w.iit’g Master
oct 27—1'
Yamaernw, Forte,
Rlchmoml. Mitchell.
Flight, Lulhoun
Barques.
TO Yoi xr* <a:>TLKTIEY AW
LOVERS OF .Ml'sIC, ESPECIALLY.
T MIB Oithnr bcit.u nlm< *t Die onlv instrument wt d
giown person* could learn successfully, and 2«
My*llc,Ct.Carleton4cParsons | undersigned poisessing mu h experience and ractl.tw
3r6.Boston..Dana 4t Washburn i In playing and teaching this beaMtiiul Intrunienu rr*
Brigs- pecltully invlua ah. nt.d young GeoHemen e-pev s!
.... .Ti.Y’k.. .Ogden. 8tarr 4t Uo | to avail themselves of tho opportunity of acquiring u
‘249.N. York.... tlowlnnd 4t 8oa a short lime, a source of Intellectual and refined ei’.(
Grande, McCobb. .tiUl.Bath Cohi-us k Herts talument. For term* kc . nnplv to the subteriber i
E P Sweet. Dunton....*258.di*c'g..Carleton k Pnrs ms Col. 8. 8. Sibley'* Book store.
\l»bo> Francis,Ganluer249.N. D . Brigham. Kelly k Co oct 27—3 E M. EDWARDS.
Venm.rioulc OUO.wult’g.. .Ogden, 8tsrr 4t Co * “
Inman, Yates I98 di*c'c M Powell 4i Co
Schooners.
Francis .lay tie, Coffin
. Watkins,.
Ann Maria. Conklin
Target, llavls
P.undome, Brown
Manilas., ii. Brown
W E W i ll. Perry
i K Cnstnlrs.Soiners
W I. Burroughs, Grnffau.
Elvira, Alien
E J Talh.d, Thomas
D S Merschon, Graham..
Ivato Brighnm, Evans....
A Hall, Kara.
Journal k Courier copy.
SPLENDID HOSIERY
Cor AVrar.
Vhena a!* tT.-ri* i fM'MPRldlNG .very variety and *tyle of
,, s'n7r" "DC ,
• N \ ■ - Padelford. Fay 4c Co
.N Y’k...Dgden.6iarr k Co
• N.Y’k Rowland '*
.N. Y’k...
.It.vton. .Ogden, sinrr &
• I’hil’a C A Greiner j
. wnlt’g. Krichani. K—lly k Co I
Bo-t*n. Brigham. Kelly fc Co *
N.Y’k.Brlghnin. Kelly Ac Co |
.d'l-c’g.Briirhitm. Killy 4.
V V IL- C- .III ..
.N.Y'k.Brigham,Kellv 4c Co !
• PIiII’h..Brigham,KcilyfeCe ;
MERINO
LAMB WO L.
PLANS EI.8.
>11.K nod
CJTr<IV U.MII.R SillNT. - *,
DRAW'ERS and ha’.t ROSt .
(■
. *\ t>.4£
. ..un. rxaiii rnitn. .iiriguam. kciivscgo a- .,. _, , . .. .
I. S Dnvi», Abel N. Y k...Ogden, Starr 4t Co f«o.abl«* lot- he-eas-u. I lease cal. and nr .vides
Keiinotl l lnnner. Applight.Uo«ion.Hunter 4t Garomell , ' ^ 1 o? 111 ulu Mcw,lll, ' , ; h , Tni |.'„ 14* tuvrt.
It l'l,l|-..Drl s h»m, Kelly tt. i ... M * ll, ‘
— u.Rrlghai
J Cu»tucr..lohiison N.Y’k Cohen* 4i lle-ti . H AI l.ltU.l IS N 4 4H UN.
I.ouis -, lludsou N.Y’k...Ogden. Starr At Co ( a F.NTRAE—801 TH »v E8TFI5N—MUSi
. Dayton..
A Mns.m, Smith.,
..N.Y’k.n Habersham 4i Son
-dlsc’g.. Ruse, Davis4t l.oug
E fX
JAMES M. IIF.SKY
116 Boy HV*
Till’. OCEAN STEAMERS.
SAI1.I.N0 DAYS TO AND FROM TIIK UNITED STATES.
FROM EUROPE."
W \M1 D
rW( t Gi" >D 81:A MsTIIKSF.8 at 174 HrougttensP*
1 opposite 8t. Andrews Hall, up -dulis
oct 27.2 MRS. FKF.F.l AM’
ATLANTIC, Am, Liverpool, Oct 6, for New York | sil 'RTS nnd Bran. Bt*qunnDDes t.« suit pmcnsfrf-
HEUM ANN. Am. Southampton, oct to. lor.New York ; A ,, nir „ f „ clll | e f'asaiiia* Carriage llom-s.k.o.1 * ll4 "
AI III A. Br, Liverpool, Dct 13, for Boston 1 ncs.-andg..od (rave h r*
BALTIC, Am, Liverpool, Oct 20. for New Y ork j Central ID
Alt AGO. Am, Havre, Oct 24.1
ASIA, Br, Liverpool, Oct *27. for
.'Ct -
FROM TH B UNITED STATES.
UNION. Ain. New York, Oct *20, tor
CANADA, llr, Boston, Del 24. for
ATLANTIC, Am, New York. Del 31, for
HER M A A N. Am. New York. Nov 3, for.
AFRICA, llr, liosion. Nov 7. for
BALTIC. Am, New York. Nov 14. for....
Alt AGO, Am, New York. Nov 17, for....
ASIA, Br. Boston. Nov 81, for
Havre 1
.Liverpool ;
. Liverpool
.. Bremen j
. Liverpool
.Liverpool
Haviw
. l.lvarpodi <
H DYIU
Are p
BOOK AGENTS WANTED,
'J-O UUT.MN amiscjilUKlia fur . Wmk Ih.l will
be prized by every literary aud reading man a* au
Work, being a fyclopindui of
8omh Western Knilmnd Sb
W.tYTEU ,
IU), for an alderl> Lady, w itti a R-'“‘
place In it. Apply at this oflice. ofl *‘
Just Putdt-tuil. by the ......
*K>\V AH IS YSMHIATIOA. 1'IIU- 1
R eport on spermatorriidia.
Weakness, Impotence, R'* ' ,f *’
Masiurltation. or Self-Abuse, ami other DtM-a*e> <
Sexual Organ*, with an account of . the errors aim
ot Quack
>etn 16
»nsni>®'
aluable Advice to the Alfl*’;
ml hi CM R . Mlhoutl, »L l».. « onsultjllg Surgeon
thJ IL.wnrd Assoetaitoti. I’hlladelphla. Pa., a betw'
lent InstRiitloii e-Url'h-hml by M’ev"" • »d'
the relielol Uio
10.778
6 >00
tot I
Important National Work, being _ .„.
American I,t'orature, embracing |iersouai amt critical
notices of Authors, with page* from their writings,
Ir-'in the earliest period to the present dai, by K. A. *
G. L. Durychinck, with portraits of Authors, view# of
' dir ge.* and other Literary Institution-, Vlguetw of
Residences, kc., with more than 4lKl Autograph*. ,
The bt"»k will tie published by Mr. Charles Scribner, I 1
New York, in two royal octavo volumes of over l.tlK)
pages, printed on superfine paper nnd now type, will be
remly on tho 1.7th November, and sold hy Agent* only.
Tho subscription price Is fixed at seven dollar*.
A circular giving full detail* of discount made to
Agents, who will find canvassing for this Book an uu- 1
usually pii-H'.-ant an: proflinblo bu»ine**. Duties re- ;
tpiirt-tiof them, 4io.. will be furnished to iwraon* dts- |
l'..«ed to t-inbark In the bu»lno*a, by addressing the
subscriber, general Agent for the Stales of Now York,
North and Hoiith Carolina, and Georgia
Applicant* will please atate whnt districts they pro-
{„ eriivu*, anil whether they have before been en-
giigeti in ihe luiBlueaa. (». A. Roorback.
net l6--3eod 145 Nassau stfvel, Now Yelk.
nniiwiK-M »-; * —■ - ****;**}'•■*'»
k and dlsires*»‘U, afftic ed with •' ■
iiiein niia Epidemic Dlscui-*." A copy oflhe al-'H
u ( ..,ott will no sent try mail, tin h sealrnt envelope'. **
of charge, on the receipt ot Two Stamps tor Posts^
Address DB. GKO R. CALIlDl’N, N08 South NINTH
8l., Philadelphia. Pa. oct l6-ts*d3m .
or it Til Wcste
O try in
Rail Road Compnnv slock for.
uci 27 MINIS k JDIINSTU-'-
•IIA AND JAVA COFFEE landing fn-w
light, amt for sale by _
7 MINI** 4t JOIIN6TDM.
B AI.K.8 amt hall bales of Gunny Cloth, for *»**• ^
arrive, by
MINIS k JOIIN-'T"*-
t;i D, RYE AND OATe-Cbolce Rye.vM-iglung^J
S |h. per bushel, choice Oats, welghu
bushel, for sale In riuantltles insult purchaser.*,
oct ti r. J. W.M.SII, 170 Bay sfrto*
.US—-200 bushel* Msiyla"-* ^
H’i
AVY HEED
wt -*2
nils, Just ti