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SAVANNAH KKi'l'HLK AN, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, IHftft. THE SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN. rna,.i*HB» if ALEXANDER & SNEED. Pity i»«d tltWDly Prlwlgm. T1IRM0 RSDUomZ) Daily, in advance,por aannm 00 j have heralded its inauguration, Boomed to promiao If not paid 10 advaiux,. • • - ? aitv, in advance, for ail months,.., n-WooKly, in advanoe.per nnnuin. If not paid in advance Weekly,Invariably in advance A (HI | BeaCeradoM «ff Whig gory ut ihe RT«r(h. NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE —— | of ike Savannah Ropublloau. We have already noticed the cflbna, in some ol —— the Northorn States, to rovivo tho old Whig party, Nkw York, Oot. 25th. mid to enter it as a competitor in tho field of na- I Wall airoet hae lost its equilibrium, and tho tiuiinl politics. Thus far they have boon confined , "bonra" are in tlio ascendant. Tho war In Russia, to No«v York and MassaulmiieUs ; yet, tho grand j and dear food, caused hy tho drain of gold Imm llourish with which tho friends of tho movement j trance and England,uro unsettling financial alliiira in those countries. At first hut little hoed was New* Direct train the Kunlun Ciinip. something more of a permanent existence limn the ... .§a oo; a oo | mushroom organizations ol that section which often .... 4 00 i spring up,accomplish their dostiny,(nothing,) and * I die off in n week. Weekly.(clubpric<».> IPcopicsfor 1ft W W ® have looked with no little interest on these I new movements on the political chess board, sin* ! corely hoping, as Southern mon, that in tho wido 1 commotion of the political elements, soiuo party • . would turn up free trom the errors and dangers of Telegraph for tho Ropublioiin* existing organizations, and upon which the country r— _ . : I might rely for peace and safety. Thus far wo 1 Imvo sson nothing that gives premise ol an car y SAVANNAH. GA. Tuesday Morning, Oct. 30. . N,w OB1.K.M, Oct,29th. rui i| tl i,tl 0 iuif tltnt imUiuliu ilosiro. Th. Cotton mrirkol I. »"ch«n,cd. S.l« to- , <|ow lh „ „„„ h| „,„ ry „ f t|] „ „ |d WMg di L!! m '’ ttn \. ,0 r ’ ?| fS i , , . , ; pxny, its former hatred of fanaticism, its struggle Tho dMth. from follow letm duiln, tho «ook t It „„ m , 1Ml , c „„„, IvnM , 0 ontoont to oletfon. ^ i [.riiiritilS, nnd oineoro oltdchmont to tho Union. tar Merchants, and others desiring n tele-| we thought it possible that, among its smouldotinc graphio correspondent in any part n| tho United riiins,semo spark might yet ho found, which,fanned States or Europe, are referred to the cmd of Mr. , ml"aflame, might purily the corruptiona that havo F. A. Abbot, to be found in this day'a paper. j Hf" w « «l» «» tho l«nd, and impart a now warmth | mid vigor to tho political body. Wo coulees'that Coli.kctino Agency.—See advertisement <>f M E. M. Blount. We take pleasure in tcstilying to his integrity and business gratifications. AtbkxjbVM.— 1 "Virginius" was presented last night, and with excellent effect. Tho triumph of Mr. Jamison, in its chief character, was complete, proviug his entire competency to tho most difficult achievements on tho Stage. Miss Reeder, as Vir ginia, was all we could have wished her to be. though the play is one oot very well calculated to bring out the full force of her talent. While these performers were but passably sup ported, in some respects—a difficulty resulting ne* eessarily trom tho numerous important characters of the play,—we would fail iu an act «>f justice, did xve omit to notice the very handsome and ef fective manner in which Mr. Morion acquitted himself in ihe character of " Icilius.’* To our mind, it waa admirably rendered; nnd, judging from the fiequcnl and hearty applause of the au dience, we leel auru wo are not alone in this opin ion. We would also lake occasion to ssy that, in the character of "Pythias," on a previous evening, this young acior bore hiltisell wnh great credit. Tho play for this evening is "liigmnar," the re- peiniou of which, we feel sore, will be entirely acceptable. In no character, w-o think, Im# Mr. Jamison appeared to greater advantage during his visit to our city. American Party tN Virginia.—Tho Ameri cans of Virginia held a convention, at Lynchburg a few days ago, and passed tho following resolu tions: " Rraolvtd, That this convention adopt tho Philadelphia platform. " Revolted, That ihe 8th section of ihe Phila delphia plailorm is not intended, in the opinion ol this convention, to exclude any citizen from politi cal station on account of hia religious faith, hut only such as may havo reserved paramount allegi ance to a foreign potentate.” Such is tho truo interpretation of that section of tho Philadelphia platform. In Goorgiu, no nun of tho parly over dreamed of giving it any other, or of sustaining it with a different meaning. Our opponents, however, persisted in cliargiug*us wiih religious proscription, in tho face of the most sol emn disavowals, and the people believed them. Georgia Sbintlasters.—A chango is about to come over tho currency system of Illinois and Wisconsin, whereby the miserably depreciated Ge<>ruia shinplaatcrs will bo effectually excluded. The Springfield dll.) Journal says: "A number of hanks, already organised under the g moral law.aru increasing their securities, and now receiving from tlio State auditor a largo in crease to their circulation. Wo ure glad to note these facts. Wo should support the legitimate banking of the State; and at the present increase our S'uto Stock Hanks will he able to meet the wants of the people. Let us drive from us the worthless Georgia shinplnsters, which wo know nothing about, and deal in n currency of our own.” The "shinplssters" above alluded to are tho is- sues of tho now Ranks in the interior, that have recently beou chartered by tlio Legislature, whose slock is, almost exclusively, in the bands of for- sign capitalists. uit developments havo dono littlo to strengthen that hope. Tho Very first movement of tho "Livo Whigs" of the North, as they call themselves, shows that thoy havo come forward with their grave- clothes upon them, and with tho relics of tlio fatal malady that consigned them to the tomb still alivo nnd festering in their system. It was opposition to the constitutional rights ol slave holders that rent them asunder and buried them beneath tho weight of tho popular odium some years ago, and in their adversity they havo tailed 10 grow wiser by the experience of the past. Among tho proceedings id tho Into meeting at tli« Metropolitan Hall, in tlio city ol Now York | we find the following resolution: Resulted, That in tho administration of tho principles ol n "free discussion," "tree settlement,” "••quill rights," ami "lair piny," alleged to bo enact ed iu the Kansas bill, tile Federal government has either violated, or suflbred to In- violated, every one of them;and that it deserves rh«* oaperiid con demnation ol the wholo people—North and South; |„r, to tho violation of tiro compact ol 1*20, it has now added tho violation ul tho principles of the act itself Tho Whigs ol Now York, in their efforts ut rc- su.-ettation, havo thus taken the surest step to pluco their existence ns a national party beyond tho reach of hope. Tho South has made her Inst con cession on tho Rlavory question. Tho Compro mise of 1850 and tho Kansaa-Ncbrnskn net havo placed the whole matter upon a sound, constitu tional basis, nnd there wo nre resolved it shall re main. If the North intends to presorvo tho Union, it would he well for her to make up her mind on this point at once. As Southern men, who have had uo participation in tno ultra, and disunion sen timent, that have obtained of Into years in many sections of the Slavehnlding States, wo warn tho North of the folly of ro-opeuing this question. N> iii.in or party that lends itself, whether Irotn policy or principle, to tho encouragement of discontent with the existing settlement, can have nny claims upon us. This sentiment is universal among the better men at the South, and its prueficul results will be seen in the next Presidential olec'ion. Party ties and obligations are strong, but they are as chaff whon weighed in the balance with the served rights of tlio States, and the integrity oi tho j Union. Prescnlitfiwii. Tho nsw Firemen’s Hall was the scene fast eve ning of nn interesting coreutuny. The following felicitous address by Mayor Anderson before the Ssvanuah Firo C impany, to Messrs. F. Rlair, Third Chief of the Company, and James A. Bar- ron, Second Foreman ef Young America Fire Company, and their responses, will inform the render of tho nature of the ceremony and the object of the presentation. The .Mayor said : Gentlemen:—It has boon the custom among all nations to honor, by some public token, those who hnvu served the State, and especial honors and privih-gos wero granted by ihe Republics of Greece and Rome to him who, nt the peril of his own life, rescued a perishing citizen. In the name of this city, I, as its Chief Magis trate, proclaim you worthy of public honor ; and auru am I that the gratelul hearts ol your follow- citizens, who recognize, iu your act, the rescue ol the widow and the uiphan from a lusrlul death, will echo " iiunur” to your gallantry. In token ol your intrepid and manly conduct a t the fire of the Female Orphan Asylum, where you happily rescued the Matron and one ol the orphan children from the burning building, I present these cups. As a testimonial, they are unostentatious, but, mb a tribute to individual merit, 1 doubt not they will be cherished by you, and those who love you. Tlio Mow York "Noli*’* **»»«! Ncbrntkn. paid to the growing stringency ol litinnctnl affair# abroad, hut the intimate husitituui connexions be tween this country nnd Franco and England are now boginning to oxort nn unlnvornhlu influence in financial and trado circtoa. The Turkish Loan and large sums sunt out of England to purchuso foreign grnin began tho drain, and tho hank of Frnneo and cgcnia ol Russian holders of Rritish funds havo contributed*!!) increase it. Thu Rutik of Franco, finding itBcll in difficulty from a scarcity ol specie, has endeavored to roplunish itsell hy draining tho Rank ol England. Through its agents abroad it bought gold on London ut a premium.— The Rutik ol England felt tho drain, but know not the cause. It enduuvorod to stop it by raising the rule ol iutorust. Rut the gold still continued to go to Francs, under tho artificial stiiuuulus which directed tlio current that way, whether tho rate of Exchange rundered it profitable or not. At length the secret was discovered, an J the drain upon the Rank ol England was found to amount to upwards ul twenty millions ol dollars. The Rank of Franco does not seem to have profited much hy tho operation. It held a reserve of tiliy six miliums in September, while nt the present time, it counts less than lilty millions, and a suspension ol specie pay ments is not ut ull improbable. Thu gold, il it was not lost to both countries when it was most needed fur war purposes, hus gone to onrieh (he neutral slates of Germany, or to sustain Russia. The luttor Country, it is believed, has conirihuiul much towards the depression of ihe Rritish luiulss hy Russians selling tho securities thoy held and withdrawing the amount in gold trom tho country. This combination of causes unfavorable to Rntii-h credit produces serious apprehensions whether (lie war can be uomluctod oil tho gigantic scale winch tho allies have proposed to themselves. Thu Lou don Tillius endeavors to show that the xvar is nut too much lor tlio mercantile strength of England, hut even that journal admits that, "il the expendi tures be upon u scale to involve a permanent drain ol gold, there is no ulicrnalivo but to lower il, or to prepare for that mitigated lurm ul national bank ruptcy which consists in a suspension of specie paymonia." A suspension of specie payments proposed by the fust commercial nation in tho wot Id, and thcxvaronlya little over a year in ns activity I This is a lamentable picture of itio rllorls tlio people have to muko to sustain the chimera id a balance of power, winch, xvuh all its efforts to the contrary, is continually preponderating m favor ol sumo one of tlio great powers ol Europe Tho commercial uml business portion nliho English people appear to bo gelling heartily tired ol the war, uml from tho tone ol tlio press, il is evident that a proposition of poaco, now that tho national pride issaiislicd with the dnatriiclioti ol Sevastopol would not be taken amiss, or bo refused with disdain, uvea at much It's* sacrifice on tlio part ol Russia than is impliod m the tele: rated "points’ o| Iasi year's negotiations. To this Mr. Blair responded ns follows : Mr. Mayor: In receiving this present, I will say to you I did not expect it—for I have always deemed it my duty as a firrruao to save, il possible life and property,and if it has boon tny good fortune, to save ono human being trom a horrible death, at least for a time, 1 consider mysell well paid for my ■orvices as a fireman ; and in receiving this present, I wish my brother firemen to share tho honors with me; lor 1 consider we are all ui one, und all aim ing at the same object—that is, to savo lilu and property. 1 will take this present and keep it in token of respect to those who gave it; and, sir, 1 thank you for your kind and generous feeling to wards the firemon. Next came Mr. Barron. 6ho spoke as fol lows:— Mr. Mayor:—This, to mo, is ns unexpected an epoch in my life as it is gratelul and omburrassing. That ao humble eflbrt, not seeking approbation, hut governed hy nature's impulses, should thus have been rewarded, makes mo proud indeed. 1 scarce know how to express my feelings, or to llinnk you* air, und my fellow-citizens, lor tho honor 1 now receive in the beantilul gill Indoro me. " There ure men who linger on the stage To gather crumbs und fragments ol applnuse.” To such, the post of lireiiuui is hut a burlesque! The duty wo owe to the cau&o in which wo enlist — the duty wo own to our city government--tlio duly wo owu to tlio preservation of lilo and prop erty—the duty wo owo to ourselves nnd lamilies— is, m itself, the linn linn in tho chain ol ■ integrity winch the honest fireman prides himself in riveting close to his heart. Rut how much more near and dear to us is that instinct which pmmpi" to the performance of duty ; and sell is forgotten, as to tho rescue wo rush, where, a fellow beings iile is in peril. I would ho recreant to every senso of obligation, wero I to hearken to the Voice of threatened nlfliciion, and not ihrow hack the sound and give that of joy iln place, where the thread of my own uxistenco could he tlio utlomia- ted chord Irom whence the gladsome echo sprung. In accepting lliis lokon ol m city’s approval of my humble performance of duty, my heart fills as 1 attempt expressions of gratitude for the gilt, and choked utterance fails lo convey them. Thanks, a thousand thanks, lor this happiest moment ol my life ; and now 1st me assure you, lor my comrades ■nd mysell, in the language of tho motto of our Company, that " Where duty calls, there you will find us." A man must bo endowed with omnipresence to keep pace with iho ever-varying und tortuous movements of political parties in tlio city and Stato ol Now York. Their party nomenclature has long buico been carried huyoml reach of com- •prohonsion; und it appears, Irom present indications, (hat thoy can change their principles wiili na much facility us they can their nnmes. Who would havo expected lo aoo the old Van Buren, free-so 11 wing of the Democratic party come out in luvor of non-intervention in tlio slave ry quostion, nnd endorse tho Nebraska hill l Yot ll tho papers speak truly, limy have done it, and tho fact cannot bo donied. Alter abandoning Casa for his friendship to noc-intervention, and di-or ganizing tlio democratic party ol tlio Shale lor iho same cause ; after passiug anti-slavery and Wj|. mot-proviso resolutions in nil ilioir conventions for thn Inst four or five years, and but two months ago declaring in their State convection that slave ry should never bo extended to Iho territories of Iho Union,—niter nil this, those same "Soli Shells” mot lit Tammany Hall the night of tho iff>th tusl, and passed ihe following resolution: Resolved, That tho Innguogo ol the Nebraska- K m»a# bill, which declares that "ihe people shall he lull perleolly Ireo to form and regulate their own domestic institutions in their own way, luhjcot only to ihe constitution of tho United States,' is tho honest language ol tho wholo Northern democracy; nnd that we view with equal nhhoroiice every at tempted invasion ol this their right, upon wliatov- er pretence it may bo grounded, or Irom whatever quarter It may be directed; confident ol the capac ity of each im-mber of the Union lor sell govern ment, and trusting in tho henllhlul influences ol an American civilization eventually '•» dispose, most satisfactorily i" every puny, and most safely lo iho whole ol tho Union, of tho qucsimn ol domestic servitude. Wo, therefore, are opposed to ihe re peal of the Nebruska bill, by which ilm question is virtually soltled; and are equally Opposed to all attempts to restore tho .Missouri compromise, as unwise, impoli'ic and useless. Wbother this resolution was adopted horn an honest attachment to the principle ami policy it contains, or whether it is a mere political trick lo secure 'he aid ol the Hards in their efforts to de feat the friends ol Seward, wo will not pretend to say. It is certainly in direct opposition to their wholecourso for tho last five years. From what ever motive it may spring, wo are glad to see it.— It is an omen ol hotter times lor the country that even had men are forced to ur knowledge and practice what is right. Wo hope their example will be followed by other parties nt the North who must see the fully and mischief ol agitation, that the existing settlement may ho universally rccog- nis, d us jus' and sacred/and that ihe slavery ques tion may havo no (dace in tho coming presidential election. If thn North wills it, it may ho so. Rut it, on the oiln-r hand, she pcrsii-tn in forcing tlio i-suo upon us, tho duly ol the South is plain—to take cure of herself. Key Wi.bi, na Growth ano Shifting.—Our Key West correspondent furnishes tho following particulars hi relation to that enterprising littlo city:—A census of this city has just been taken hy the State authorities, und the population f >und to ho a Jew short of 3,000. Tlio incroaso sinco 18-15 linn been ItM) por cent., und greator than that ol any oilier Southern city. This city is the Inrgent in the Slate, and the most enterprising, without doubt. The amount ol shipping owned hero is over 7,000 tons, and thorn ate over 1,000 tons on the stocks. Tho shipping is engaged in tho coast ing trade, tho wreaking husinoss and tho dry salt lifhories. A low vossols arc also employed in catching fish lor tho Ilnvniin market, whuro thoy ure carried alive, in wolls built iu tho vessels. Tins irado is said lo be very profitable. The sum paid nt Havana for u counter, or -I pound hah, is 60 cents. Tho smacks carry 7 and 800 counters, this boing an nvorngo loud,and can muko two trips per mouth. 1'ikk-Kindling.—A new and very convenient article ol household use lias been manufactured, called "Moulded Composition Fire-Kindling." It is done up nay* ihe Philadelphia Times, in conve nient little cuke*, looking like pound-cake, but smelling somewhat ol tar. pitch and rosin. It is intended to do away entiruly with tho necessity ol ahavings, newspapers, "silvers," ami otitci contri vances lor lighting a fire, which make such interminable Inter ana dirt about iho Iiouao, and are really a source ol danger, in respect lo fires.— The"firo-kindlmg composition" is neat and com pact, and the supply lor a winter's tire-lighting may bo laid away sab-ly on tho uppor shelf ol a kitchen closet. Clear out your grate, put ouo of these littlo cakes at thu bottom, throw on your charcoal, apply a match,and in an incredibly short space of time, the grate will be ull a glow, and ready to rccoivo the anthracite. Am. Discharged -—'I ho Free Lovers and all the parties to the recent urrost of .Mr. liarland, wore il Wednesday. — « •rtii-Ts," a series of Mo- discharged by Mayor Wo " Evenings with the I'm mobs ami .Meditations. This is an ex« client Work, calculated lo refresh tlio mind after the toilsome labors ol the day.— Man is so much engrossed with tho con cerns of lliis lilt-, that it is well for him to remember nt limes that lie is but u tenant in a house of clay. The " Evenings with the Prophets" is a kind ol retrospective review ol tlio lives and field ol action of the inspired men, who, under tho Jewish dis pensation, taught and admonished Israel, and fore told tlio great evonl ot the coining of Christ. Tho work will be sought after by nil tlio lovers of scriptural loro. It is well written, and particularly adapted to ihe young. We would recommend it to the members ol the " Young Men's Christian Association." It may bo luuml nt Messrs. J. M. Cooper & Co’s. Private Life of an Eastern King; New York, Red lie Id. Tins book purporls to bn an accurate account ol royally in the East, with nil its virtues and vices, and ilie curious, und, in some instances, revolting customs ihul pi wail among the Oriental Kings.— Its immediate subject is tho "King of Oudu," and the writer claims to have been a member <d ln.s household. The sublet is novel, mid (he book a readable one. Il may bu had m this city ut the bookstore of Col Williams. The goldels are of silver, beautifully chasod, and may ha seen, for a few days, at H. Wilmot's Jewelry Store. They bear the following iuscrip tions :— "To F. Blair, (the snmo to Mr. Barron,) FROM CITY OF SAVANNA II, For Gallant Conduct In Kuving Human Life At tho Firo of Female Orphun Asylum, October 7, 1855. Another Kostza Affair—The N. Y. Even ing Post of Yesterday has a later Irom Zurich, Switzerland,dated October 2d, winch says:— it has just tran-pired hero that a difference has isen between the Swt-s federation and ilia I'lin ed Stales. The ambassador o| the latter requests an explanation fiom the Federal Council ol the grouud> upon which the police havo relused a per son provided with an American pu*«pori. lornu-rly n subject ol Baden, uml at present in Basic, the privilege ol remaining there. Fmiii Iho report ol the police, it apnuurs that this p.«r*"ti wasluinierly exiled Imm Baden,nnd afterwards ordered out ol Swlp/crlnml. Sinco then lie lias Uucomo an Ame rican citizen. Highly intirutjng intelligence frtm the interior of St- nitetopel -The Rnneien Itefentee on the North title — 7%r Prrtanntl of the /tooeiun Army—The H’ar yetting among the liuttian Sohlury Among the nassongern who arrived at this port on Tuesday lust, by thcpackut ship Universe, Irom Liverpool was Dr. Davugu, who collies direul from lho Rustmtn camp at Sevastopol, where hu served iu the capacity ol surgeon in the medical staff. Wo paid him a visit yesterday, ami in tho { course of u general conversation on the war in tho Crimea, and the contending parlies on both sides, ot'tainud tho following particulars. Dr. Duvoga was eleven months in the Crimea, a cons 'durable portion ol which timo was sputil immediately in tliu camp, where ho had an oxcellonl opportunity of becoming acquainted with iho character of tlio Russinn soldiers, and die men hy whom they nre commanded. What ho stales, therefore, may bu regarded as reliable, although il will be luuml widely nt variance with many ol tliu accounts pub lished in thu English papers. THE NORTHERN THE STRONGER SIDE OF SEVABTOrOL. At tliu tune ol his dcpurluro Irom tliu Russian camp, which was in thu middle of Inst month, tho allies were in possession of the Southern side or Sevastopol, the Russians under Gortsulikoll still retaining undisputed possession ot their strongly fortified position on the north sido. This part ol tho city, Jm states, is still stronger than that which they have l<>»t, or, more properly spoukiug Ilian that winch they have abandoned, as it now appuara they did imt intend to hold it longer than was nueossarv to give them timo to remove their hos pitals, their guns, and whatever else they consid ered indispet.giblu. Their forts command overy part ol the sido which lies boldw them, completely within thu range of tliuir guns, at a depth of at least over one hundred loot, it is evident from this (Inn they are in u still holler position than they were when they had possesion ol the whole city, as they can render that part ol it which is in posses sing til the allies altogether untenable. This is so well know to Ihe allies that they are uctually be ginning to regard their lute successful, but dearly purchased, triumph as very unprofitable, if not worse than useless. On thu other hnuii,*it is a matter of congratulation he sajs, in the Russian camp, even among tlio common soldiers, who un dersiaiid tile great advantage it gives ilium over their foe. For seven months the work ol fortifying and strengthening the north side has been going on, and now, Mil’ll is the perlootion to which they have tuouuht that work, iliat every hill has been con verted into aluri,undcv. ry point whereunimon can tie placed is absolutely bristling with them. Hero they not only uuiiimand the miuiIi side, but they render it utterly impossible lor iho Allied Meet to enter the harbor, or to come even with a long din- lance id it. Jn addition to iIih, ilm mad Imm Ilioir camp to Odessa is occupied hy dilluront de tachments of their army, which, including iho lorce iu the camp, numbers 3<><i,(IIH) well disciplined,well equipped, well provisioned, and every way eflec- iive troops. Hut (his is not all—their facilities h*r tlte transportation of troops are such that they can, il necessary, bring their whole disposable lorce in to the Crimen in tho enutno ol a low days. The road Irom Forekop is open to them, nnd they nre constantly receiving from that place immense sup plies ol provisions. Thu statement that thoy wore deficient in their supplies is therefore untrue, und wo wero told that at present they have sufficient lor several months, should all communication with that point hu cut off hy mo Allies. Our readers may remember that, in the tinpurs which brought thu account of tlio “fall of Sevastopol," it wassta- led that the Russians were iu lull retrual towards i'erokop, nnd that a detachment ot thirty thousand "I thu Allied army was dcrp iiched to intercept them. This was not only false, us proved by sub sequent accounts, but utterly absurd, as it now ap pears ilia*, tho Russians had not the remotest idea id retreating,and worodoiotmined to remain where lltey were and delend their pi-sitimi to the last. POLES not DB8I.RTLD. The story that six hundred I’olcs hnd descried Irom tliu Russian army, Dr. Davcgu inlurmed u«,is not worthy o| iho slightest credit. A lew ninv have deserted, but he assured us that the cases id desert mu on the other side were more numerous, and tho day bcloro lid left six Sardmians had ar rived ul tliu Russian camp. Tho army, too, in stead nl I’l-ing demoralized,is in as purled a staioof order and discipline us their eommandi-rs could desire; and so tar Irom being even discouraged, Hioy have gained confidence and self-rcliancofront ilioir Ircquuni encounters with tho Allied forces.— It is a singular lacl that while tho English and the French scatter under a heavy tiro, the Russians flock together nnd clinch to each other with a to naetty that knows not when to yio.d. They never think i t retreating, and rush into battle wnh an enthusiasm mspind by tliu deepest feeling of reli gion. They tell y<>u ilit-y nre fighting l<>r " iheir God, their Czar, and tin ir country," and they ho- hevu that death in sueh a cause is littlo lens than martyrdom. In tact, they regard it as such, nnd believe that the greatest sacrifice thoy can make is to iiiu ,,n the hnltlo-lieid lighting in dulcncc of their church, id which they regard the Czar, under God, as tho head. l<IMPOSITION OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY. Tlie army is composed ol Russians, including file Corsai ks of the Black Sea, Greeks and Poles. Tho proportion "I the Poles is not so large ns have been reported, hut the Greeks are vury nu minous, and are among I ho bust and bravest m thu whole army Tlio Russians, without exception, actually believe Hint it is a holy war against tho '• infidel Turk" l«r which they are engaged, nnd when nny unfortunate- Moliainuio Ians tail into (heir hands, they arc lulled nt once, the idea of giving them quarter never entering tho mind ol tho Russian soldier. The Greeks, besides thu religious tccliug which actuates them, are urged on l*y tlicir nuiionul aniinosuy against tlio Turk, and they iievcri.mit an opportunity ol wreaking their vengeance upon iliciii |,, r ihe ci-nttirn-s id persecu tion which their nation has sullercd at their hands, CONTEMPT I OR TB'i ENGLISH At Iho commencement ol the war ihe highest feeling id respect was entertained hy the Russians lor llie English, but this lias undergone a change, aim they have at last come to regard them with a fooling ol contempt. It is not unusual, Dr. Davcgn told us, to hear them s.iy, "What are the English ? Nothing. We havo beaten them in every battle nnd would have destroyed them but fur the French. Il is against the French we light. If wo had lo do only with tho Engli«h wo would have swept thorn off thu earth before this.” "1 do tint know,” said Dr. D.ivega, "of a battle in which the English wore not worsted nnd in which ihey were only saved from destruction by their allies, tlio French.’’ The Russian soldiers know this well, nnd when engaged in carrying cannon bulls, jocosely sav, "here is some bread Ur iho F’ronch," apparently ignoring the very existence of die English." TOTLEBEN, THE ENGINEER. • In regard to "Totluhen," as lie is more properly named, lie says the nfl. elion which Generals, oih- card uml men bear for him amounts olmt>'-l to ml- ..ration. Tliey aru proud id hint, and justly look upon him as die greatest engineer in Europe, To lum they ascribe their unprecedented success iu dm del, in .Sevastopol, and them is hardly a man under lum who would md sacrifice his Iile il iiccfcMi.ii y t" preserve him to "his Czar and his tommy ’’ Tutlebcn is about thirty years of age and well pii-porlioiied, with most |in possessing features, lie is. Dr. Davcgu dunks, a Russo-Ger man. His wonderful ci-iuritv in incieasiug and strungthiug tho delences of S.-vustopol astonished ovon those who know him best: ami iho wholo army entertain the most uiihniindud confidence in Ins energy, his ability and Ins skill. MILITARY " KNOW NOTHINGS." As to the movuinonis of the Russians, tlio most profound sucreSV IS kept hy tliu geueials, and lo this is attributable die success with which they havo iu many tiisliuices been attended. No one knows hcfoiL-hmid 'vli.il they are going lo do,-and all their plansaro generally carried oil with a precision and dospulch dial has . lieu surprised the allies, and taken ilium at disadvantage when (hey reposed iu a feeling of polled security. Tho old adage, "Imnr, fee and say nothing,’’ is held in not only the highest rovoreneo uniting them, but it is a law, die observance ol which is commanded nnd enforced with all tho power and authority of null turyrule. WINTER CAMPAIGN. It is the opinion of Dr. Uavogn (hat if is utterly impossible for the Allies lo avoid another winter’s campaign hi the Crimea in any other way than by leaving n altogether. Thuir work has only com menced with tlm taking ol ilm south sniool Sevas- pol ; and thu capture ol tho north side—If it ever shall hu'captured—will ho nttendeil with a still greater loss than they havo already published, as lo dm severities ol the climate and the character ot tlio emu.try. They w ill lie compelled to encamp, ns they <fii| before, oillsido tlm city,as dial part ol it which dm Russians gave un lo them is, us we have said, completely untenable, and such is dm nature ol tlm soil during tlm rainy season, that it is utterly impossible to use either cannon or cavalry, while tlm loot so diur sinks down to his Knees nt every step. Tlm prospect# which open bcloro tlm Allies, under tltuso circumstances, are certainty ol a most gloomy kind. Gonsehakofl spoke truly when Im said Gens. January and February would do nil their business lor diem. ENTHUSIASM OF IHE RUSSIAN SUMMERY, We have spoken of tlio feeling of dm Russian soldiers lit roEpccl to the war, and wo may add that it is n fouling which i* eiitoitnmod by nil classes diti'iighoiit dm empire. Tlio nobles uro willing to siicrdieo their lorttinea, if necessary, in a war which limy look upon na ono ol tlio most justifiable that hns over been waged by their coun try. In common with dm soldiers they beliovo they cannot be doloaled, and are determined on lighting lor every inch i l ground in tlm Crimea, Indore they give it up. Tho religious i iithusinsm ol the solitii-rs is kept up by the Greek priegu, u f whom there uro n large number in tlio camp, and who umpire them with an idea that them nro engaged m a crusade against the infidel. F.vcrv address issued hy ilia Emperor i# received by them, with ilm greatest "enthusiasm, and iiiciics them to the most reckless deeds of dnrmg and hruvory Willi an army inspired by such fooling*, with an engineer who Inis not, perhaps, his uipinl in Eu rope, with generals whosoahilitios havo boon well tested, nnd with die disposal of almost unlimited rosouiei r, ul iiis command, Ins ulliinnlosuccess up pears lo In. only a iiui’hiioii id nine. It only re mams In Im seen whudmr the (hflictllty will bo patched up l.y diplomacy or scltlod by lorco of arm#— IN. Y. Herald. Tlic Hiiftlc lli lueen Texan Hangers and Indians. Rht'EAt. of the Quarantine Ordinance—At r meeting ol tho Board of Health of New York city, mi Monday, it wns resolved to repeal tlio ordi nance passed hy that Board Sept. I3ih, 185ft, sub jecting all vessels arriving at that port Imm Haiti— morn and other ports in tho Chesapeake Ray, lo Quarantine, tlio samo to lake cllect iimno* dialoly. Nkw York Trials.—Tho Jury in tho case against Alderman Herrick, lor corruptions hi of- Ima have been discharged, being unable to agree on a verdict. Rachel, is playing iu RohIoii to houses about two-third# full, tho cause ol such apparent lailnro b«mg dm high prices that are charged lor basis, and ol which great complaint is made. Homo go so lar as to say that tho action of the proprietors of the Boston Theatro in tlio matter Iiiih been in utter violation of their agreement with tliu pub lic. Kansas Emigration.—'Tho Hon. Robert Toombs addressod tho citizens ol Columbus, at Temper ance Hall, Saturday evening, upon tlm claims of tlio Kansan Emigration Society, recently estab lished in that city. The Galveston Civilian of thu 14th, gives an olahorato account of the fight between three com panies ot Texas volunteers, under Captains Calla han, Henry and. Benton, and a large body of Lipan Iiidinii#, near Eagle P»#n, iu which tho Indians were severely chastised, 85 killed and over 100 wounded. Capt. Callahan, in his report, slier Hinting tliut when lie first disco voted the Indians, tlm CliioftaiiiH wore dressed and painted, ready tur battle, and irymg to decoy him Irom lus position, miys: Forming my mon in a tine along the road, I wailed lor the t-norny to begin the halllo—lor hy ihi-, lime large numbers ol ilietii had emerged Irom iIn, timber,seemingly with tho intention ••(attack ing u.-; they soon spread out in Iroiit of us, and to our nghi and left, lo the amount of several linn drod horsemon, nnd’commenced lo firo oil iih — About this tune ono ol my men fired on a duel, about 2INI yards distant, and broke a leg of Ins horse. Purcoivmg that thu enemy, composed ol both Indians and Mexicans, were trying to out flank ut-, 1 ordered my men to charge, which was executed in fmu style, and thirty ol tho enemy wore slam. Whilst making our charge, tho left flank ol the enemy, which extended for near half a mile, camn in on our roar mid opened on us a vury severe tiro, during which lour of our gallant men were killed. The Iront and right (lank i n which wu charge I, alter a galling Ino lied bcloro us, leaving us m poHscssion of tho position which it was our object und determination to gam. Then wo discovered that our enemy numbered somo six or seven hun dred, as all thuir footmen were cnnrouled in the limht-r and had not advanced iu view on tho prairio. ,My mon formed iu a strong position beneath tlm bank of a Hinnll crock oil which tho onemy had been encamped, and their whole lorce coming up against us, We continued tlm b.itilo for about tim e jioirrs, when ili- V lied in the direoii»» id Snn Fer nand”, leaving, us wu heard this evening, Home 85 killed and with the loss ol I Ull wounded. This un learn from some Mexicans who wero engaged m the battle and Irom oilier sources. Tlm same Mexicans have also iiilorim-d me that the uetiial nunibur of'our enemy was 750 men. Alter ilm retreat of the enemy, which was about dark, wo, supposing Unit they would coiim on im again Indoro day with large reiulorcornenls, loll hack lo thn Ilm Grande, where wo would he sale Irom nny number ol mon and any quantity ol lillcry limy might bring against us. Tlm men who wore killed ol my command, nro W. II. Cloplon and August Smith o| my company Raugurs Willis Jones of Cupt. Henry's nl> nil.I If It f f nil ,.t 1 ’ll l.l 1 . ifl'tl i Hon. Robert H. Morris, ono of tho Justices of tlm tiiiprutnu Court of tlm District ol Now ^ ork, d'oil ut Anloiiu, Wcdnuaday lunl. ny, and H. R. Holland of Cnpi. Bettlon's compn ol vohmlcors. Thu men wounded aro John Gro gory (dangerously,! of Cnpt. Henry’s company, ( apt. Nat Renton slightly,und First Lieut lleuiy It. King, slightly. Pillion slightly, nnd Eustace Bmiion (mortally) of my coni|-any. Mr. Benton I# a nephew ol ilm lion T. II. Benton. A Slavs Rescue in Blair Cocntt, Fa.—There has been some •xeitemoni in Holiedsysburg. ari sing out of tho attempt of Mr. Persons of Rom ney, Virginia, to relaxes runaway slave, who ran away laat August, hut whom muster, at that time, look no pains to rucovor him. " Thu sluve Jacob Groun, a low weeks alter, re. turned,undor cover of night, stole a borne, nud carried off live of Mr Parson’s slaves. I’wo week# ago ho aguin rolurncil, und carried olf fivo slaves from tliu aaiun place, belonging to Mr. Stump. Thi# induced Slump, ParHuii#, anil a nephew of Mr. Parsons lo start iu pursuit of them. In Bedford county twool Mr. Slump’sh’uvcs wero ovortaken nnd sent back. Green discovered Par sons in the cars and jumped out, and Parsuna fol- lowad nnd secured him, though ho was heavily armed. "Grosn admitted ho wm Parsons' slave, and presuming this to ho satisfactorily evidence, Par- Hons ordered hi# hors# out, mounted the slave be fore him, and was about to depart, when Green slipped off and ran. Parsons cought him on tliu railroad. Gonsral Putts, thu weighmasier at Gsysport, demanded hu authority for arresting the negro. Parsons reluHed to show any authority, and declared that ho was arresting him undor tho fugitive slave law. Tho excitotncnt roso to a very high pitch. Parsuna attempted to lorco the slave towards the tavern, hut hu whs grappled by Colonel Piper, J. R. Crawlord and General Polls, who hold him pinioned, while Wm Carr, (ho n«ar« barber, kicked him I “During iho mulcu,thcy forced tho alavo from Par sons, and Carr took him off. Tho relief of the fugitive ullcctod, Polls wont bolero n iiiagisirale, nnd mado onlh against Parsons lor attempting lo kidnap. Parsons procured bail. Jacob Groan thu sluve, is probably on his way to Canada, und Par sons is put to tho trouble and expense ol standing a lawsuit lor endeavoring to arrest a slave—such ho was beyond a doubt The thing is not onded ye'*” NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. i ii riio »o tiii: in.ni.i, te. 1 lamming from some of the respectable lirrns ""»Lt A T IIE N M U M. ! (Jkarl,-non and Bavsnnali, Hint tny Hellenism \ Mg. w. Il.lliilfir... lessee aud Mansgor ' Hctiiiapps,IsextenMvely counterfeited by * numberg MU. J. IH/NTl.hV mage amt Acting Manager I |.|q n „r mixers In New York, Philadelphia ni.d n,*,^ Ciowdud hnusva nightly to wllui-ss the eminent Tuge 1 ami finding Hint the pirate# daringly advurtne tti, Ir j^ r . nlclon# deception#under the name whlr.h bthdigMn i n , dlnn, Mr. UBOKUK JAMIHiiN, and thu young and buuiilllnl Ml»b l,olJINK ItKKIlKK. Tuimiluy, Hclolu-r 30lii, ISA#. Will Ih, pcrlorined by particular desire, tho play of INGOMAIl. Ingoinar Mr. (!. JAMISON Parihfcula Mias I.'HJIHK HKEDP.K After which the Parai of tho DI-LI U NIIOT. I.i>iil*n LoTutrlck Mrs. \V. II. CRISP. To-morrow benefit nl MISS LOUISE KEEKER, lliiiwer’s great play of MONEY. Doors open at 7—t.'nrmuenee nt 7 14, OCt 30 ARMORY IIALL. •'ImitHhiff Meehnnitai EXHIBITION, olf 150 IHovIiik f-'itfiireN, IIV DIFFERENT ATTITl'IJES, arranged in a curious and AG ref. A Il'f.E manner, Open Thin JUviuiiiiir. Oct. 30, From 7 until 10 o'clock. Adiulstlun 25 cents. Children under 12 years half Price. • oct 30—I w III view ol tho Russian proclivities uf tlio Greek#, Punch says they aru anxious to repudiate tho uamo given to their country—Bern*a Greece. Santa Anna at St. Thomas—Boston,October 2fl—Dates from St. Thomas to thu bill inst. have been received hy ail arrival ut tin# port. •Santa Anna with hi# daughter, mid a numerous suite, had arrived there recently, ana been vibiioil by tho Governor, American Consul and all other digmiariua ol the Island. Shot Tunoruii the Head.—Last evening, about ■oven o’clock, a dispute occurred between David Naltel and ono Uong, a Uotul Runner, in (lie liar of the Exchange Hold. Alter some words, the parties got out upon the tide walk, when Nalu-I tired at Boug with a pistol, shouting him through the head, and producing instant death. Bong squatted as Naltel presented the pistol, which caused his head to receive the ball intended lor his breast. Naltel immediately rnu oil, nnd so lar hns not boon arerstud.—[Montgomery Mail, u Saturduy. "In the midst of j.ifk we are in Death.”—On Wednesday evening tho 21th inst., Mr. Wm. Jolly of this oily was thrown Irom a horse, and killed almost instantly. Mr. Jolly, in company with a gent lumnu residing in this vicinity, Iclt tho city on Homo business, and lhu evening truing very cold, and snowing at the lime, they coneludi d * to give their hors## a littlo exercise. When about n quarter Irom die city, Mr. Jolly's horse, going ut lull speed flew the track throwing him against » stump dislocating his neck, from which ho died in about 20 or 30 minutes. Ilo lenves a wife and one or two small children!— [Dultoit (Ga.) Ex positor. cm: o nvr E,n ciaij. VVVVWAII VIAIIILDT. . Monday, October 30, P. M. fit iTTON—There was a good di-innml to-day. and the sub'* reached 2,2ill bales ill (lie following figure-: !U ut 8, IIU at H>,', null ntHSf. 112 at 8 .VIE, 2r6 nt V21 at 8J*\ 223 at 174 nl 8 I MO, 210 nl 8*, Bill ut 8J,\ and III bules at 0". Prices nro uiichuiitred. RKfiEIPTN PKR CKNTH.M, K Alt.IK Mil. del 29—IMS ttnli» Cotton, ,YJ boxes Copper' »re, I3.VI oack-i Wheal, 314 do Fleur, 2ni do Corn. 50 do Meal, 304 Idris I lour, 2', bales llonie.-tiei end muzii Huston & VillalouL’ib Hard wick At Cooke* Dana Al Washburn, .1 W l.utlirop At Uo, i; I’nr-oiis Ac Co, Hunter Ac-Cumincl, Hudson, Fleming At Co. Huso Dsvls At l.ong, (J rlieiis At lierlz, J Jones, Way U Taylor, W Woodbridee, D Co- lieu, A 8 llarirtuge, J W Anderson, Itriglmiii, Kelly At (Jo, Pntteu, Billion At Co. Helm At Posier, file-over At Co,, Locked At mielllligs, NA linrdotr At Co, llolhwo I N Whitehead, 8fi Diming. Holcombe, Johnson At Co, .M II Williums.J lligersol.c A I. l.umur, M A fiidnn. Me Mil lion At Doyle, Itov fi II King, J Ityan, Young, Wayntt At At fi i, fi II Cnmpfleld, Mrs llarlpy, Padelford, Fa> AtCo, Wayne, firetivillu At Co, Henderson At Ludburrow, A Me \l|dll, (inter NKW YlJKK, OCT. 2(3—Colton—There in more iln ing this morning, nml a better leelmg in apparent, parti - owing to tho reports of frost at the Houth. Wo omi v quotation#, a# die market is unsettled. Yesterday ude* Cline of half cnit was accepted. Flour, Ate.—Tin; demand for Western nnd State flour is les# active, mul the market 1ms lost llie buoyancy no- deed yesterday, shippers being out of tire market, wall ing their letters by i.-e Africa. Tliu better guides nre ill lair demand und are firm. lOLUMIIt'S. OfiT. 27.—fiot:on—Prices have been irregular since the Alrica’s accounts. There tins, how . ver, been a good demand at a reduction uf h( nr , J ,c. a mime grad,-#. We quote .Middling# ~ l ( to ?j,',Stitcl Middling- 7J$. (Sooil Middlings 7;,, Middling Fair 7f 4 c. MONTH OM FRY, tier. 20.—Mince Hie steamer’# news cotton bun declined Irom to },'c. Hut little ogoriug tnolny. We now quote Middling OJtf, Uood Middling 7 coots. »KW OKI.FANS, OCT. 2;i, p. M.—Cotton—Wo Imd ndlier dull day. aud the soles barely readied 4,5011 bales nl luw price*. HEW URI.KAKS CLASSIflCATION. Infurioi ft i®i'« [Middling 8\@ 8J* •Minary 7 Middling. 9 r«j> 9j^ (iood ordlnury....7J$Ga,7\ i Middling Fair.. U^tiitlO 1 uw Middling... .8 lai#. 1 , | Fair IlH^iai— Su««r--2ini hhd# old were told nl firmer price*:— Fair lo fully lair u>,;iii. k ,o. Molasses—311 Mul# now *<dd ut 32c. Floor—Market heavy. Sales I2»bbls I niliaim at *- 12 ; 8.ft St Ianno iu 2 lots nl .^8 25,nud 31ft also In2 loin ul 8" 37),. MIHIILF, OCT. 23, 1855—Cotton—Tho sales to-day amount to 7lHluH<KJ bales—marku, dull and drooping.— Middling# SJ 4 c, Far* lleduccd—Cabin I’assaRc $20. For .Vtui York. stkamship AWiesTA, To Leave Wcdnusday, Oct. 31 at IH A. M. ~ The new nmUplumlid rusl-toing sicum- ’d ,, P Al’tJI’STA, Tiioma# I.yoh duo mander, will leave usubovc. For freight or passage, apply to P MiFI.I’OItD, FAY 4c C*». Cabin Pn—ngu j-.n Sieernve l'u«#ago $r- N. H.-Shippers of Cotton by the»e xloniners, will pk-une taku police, that iio Cotton will bo received a'l tlm presses Hint is not dislinelly marked on the edge of the hall*. __ oct 29 I'or' P /«. i # a U #* I }# Si it* To lonvo Wednesday Oct. 31,at IU o’clock, A. M *" C -t* Tlio new and spl'-udld ntcanit-hip ■STATK <>F tillnlUil.K, Capt. (.ur- vili, will luavu us above. ?! tA ftf. . ••20 Cabin I'uwage hr Pliiladelnhia.... steerage '• *• s For freight or pussnite apply to fi. A. L. l.AMAK, oct 29 FOII PAMTKA. FI.Oil I Ik A. VIA DARIEN, BRUNSWICK. ST. MARYS, (J EG., A NI) J ACKSON V1L1.E, F1COLATA, AND BLACK CREEK, FLA. U. H. MAIL LINE. » xfi" "jk The now uml fa#t ruiiiiiiigMcumer SF. .MBMlaSBlBMlNGLF, Capt. Tliumus fi.Shaw, will leave for lie above places every Tuesday, at HI o’clock. A. M., from the fiburleslon Sieum Packet wharves. oclil9 N. M. LAFFITUAD, Aut. Foil IIOSTuN.—The Sclir. U. It. DIXON is A- T"now loading for iho above port. For freight "f loading for tliu above port. ■ o.in-s cm ton on dock, apply to oct 30 lit:.MT.lt At (SAMMI’I.I.. 7 T- FOR NKW YORK—(JkoroIa I.inr.-TIic aj±tfti#l salting Sohr. KCI.IPSK, Dm flue _____ „ master.will have quick uuspulch for the above port; For Irtlglilor passage, apply on board lo the raptuln. or lo net Hu fitfllfivs tL IIKI KRTZ. astlcli, I think It necessary to caution the cominna#, against llioau vendor# of (Hilsoti III dlagulse. f intrislneed the Scheldaio AroinallcSclina|.|. f lfUi purpose of aupplyiug Ihe medical laculty and tr« community with a pure mediclual spirit, wl.n i, ll|IJrk be prerertbed with confidence; to all case* wlmr,. , lla| note were required, without producing the t>-ml aequeiicra whh-h Invariably result from using r. : ,i , ;r|;4 ••d liquor. Iii order to render assurance douhij ,. lfe j had the artkle analyzed h, chemial# of » celebrity,and submitted It for experimental lest s Mini# of (Its* ngulshed medical practitioner*. rpniiacM from these tourc* # were of the most , (li| , eul utid satisfactory character Jl is now Indore i.. lie, surroitnili’d with IhtiMi uuarahtee#^iiul hear r.g uuiin|ieachahleehilor#eineiils, and I call upoiitli* e . |[£u munl'y to protect themselves and me, their own i.*, w suit uiy reputation, hy frowning Uowii and r<-;; tUlf Ihuplndkalspeculntursi who arc peddling u., f f,- coiiiiiiodiUes undercover of my Unde mark. :>■, had ever been Imported from I Miami Into tt n . n\tu\ undui the iiuine ul r-chnapps, previous to tt.e niu-uol Wolfe’s Scheidam Aromatic frl.niqj . t iU ^ city. Tho tlrst Importation being made into (his city mu, year l#48, which cun bo seen by llie Lu-n,,, || oua bonks, I deposlte my label as a trade mark u, u. t j nd Hlnles District fiourt of the Southern ln-tr;ct IR«« York, Iii the year Ir5l,und have the certificate la m; possession of that (lute. The great deiiumd w luch Unis been created for tho genuine arlklc ha-m lU whole biveof counterfeiters in motion, uml •we to my cusinniem and iriends, and the p.it.i.,. pels me, t*> put them on their guard nva i •: uup*. tiuii. UlHiLl’tttt WoLFfc’, 22 Leaver *l., N. t urt . Among Hu- complaint# for w| J- -tile . w chna|>pitoi' beendidaredu specillchy the ertLv’uJd |,t,v*• • ...i - w have corresponded willi the proprielor, are do | ->.ij I pe|miti. debility coi>M-(|Uc-iil upon loug cou:ii lU . .1 . lies# uml old age, epileji*), usihmu. gravel, cl.. non- ol llie kidneyand ail ebrume di-i«-•-■.I gi-hilo-urinary apparatus. For these and man., mi ilisorden. It is now prescribed willi grcnl iiiiv-. luoie Ilian throe liioiiBand medical priiclitioi.er* in v. on# part# of me L'u tud Mules. I beg to call (lie attention ol the reader lo llie kill log tellers Irom physician# Dr. • liarle# A. lusivse. t .neiiiissloner of llet more, writes us loliow# in relation to Ihe N.-liiiap|ina* u lemeuy lit chronic cutuirbal coii.|. mult, Sic. I hu teller Is dated July 27, :— *-| tuke great pleasure in bearing highly crediisblt te-linioli> .oils efflcucy a# u remedial ogi ut n. the ill*, ease lit which you recommend it. Having temlem.) to the uiui-ii# surluce*, with a align M'.imulalloii, I regard il a- olio of Ihe mo#l Im; oram remeilies in chrome cniurrhul ufTecmms. purlieu ail; those ol tbegi-idlo-uMiiury apparatus. Wilti uiudi r*. rpe..i,your oOcdieul servant, fill AS. A. LEAH, M. D. Dr. i'. Kobbins o| lloston,celebrated lor his cur C’pilep#y,cholera, Ate., conipluliii of the great dillnuii; ol pnii-urlng j ure Holland gin, und «peuksot the Ni l, (lion .-chnapps as lollows, under date ol Uclolier 18.12:- "I luivo commended your article In lour ra-i s— i wu fiouuucllCUl, one iu Yu.|uoin,audoiie In Rhode llluuti. Ail article of this kind Is p-ucli Deednl. I li;iv„be'-n unable luliiid u #ub*iuuiu mihe materia ini-dica. or pure ffoilund gili. Yours, fi. IlOll IN HRS." "PuiLAnxi.i’in*, Ju y ift, 1*3, Mr. L'imiM-UO Worn, 23 lleuver street, New York— "Dear Mr:—l.a»t #euaou the writer received, thro-.(t y,,ur ageut m ibis cij, u oottle of your An-malicf*cnv duui .-olmapp.-, and mice that periint lias prescrdmdih* tuiiiie in cerium tonus o| uriimrycompluinis: also in cans debility III aged person#. Mi fur llie i-chnum - lit, • our 11. • • • - I# . IlhiU- JFft FOR HALF-FRKIUIIT «>R fill AKTKR.-Ths JSSStfln- #chr 51A III FIT A HAND, well suited tor currying Drain or Cotton, will lake Height or charter, or can lie purchased on application In Cupl Terry, on board, at Anderson’s upper wharf, or lo oct3l ROWLAND Ac HON. J. > FOR FJMSKDI T OR fill 4 ItTFK.-The 8.-hr. SSOm" U.PLATFH," Capt. (Sandy, want# frelgbl Northern port. Apply n ; (III •*' tail ' IHINTFU At CAMMFLI.. FOR FRFlfillT (IR CIIAUTFIL—Tho brig ITS, Knowlloii, tuualer. Apply to Ofi.DF.N. STARK At fill. • •Ct 311 TO 1C i:i>'T, M i >NF of tlm teiiouii’nis on Lincoln #trcel, lie- tween Congress uml St. Julian street#. Terms uioderaie, and possession given iinuit-diuti-ly.— fiuquire ol oct 30 J. F. (• AMMON. NOTICJK. ty fiONNIDNFKH per Hchr.FM ’ll ANTRIM from New York, will plcu*u attend to Ihe rti-eptluu of Iheir . good# lauding this day, nt llukcr's Wharf. All goods | reinainlug oil the wlmrf after sunset, will be stored at risk and expense of owners. ocCttl ODDF.N, STARR At fill. NOTIC'D. E ^" fiONMDNF.K8 per brig F< >t.U8 from Ilo#ton. 1 will please ultend to die reception of their goods hind- llie this day, at linker's v> linrf. All goods remaining on ihe wharf after sunsi t, will be stored at risk and ex* 1 pease of owners, (.oct 30] i HiDfi.N, Sl’ARR & t.’O, | NOITCL. IF CiiNHIDNKF.S per sclir FfiLlPSF, nre notined lliat tlictr goods are landing this duy ut Widilburg’s wharf. All goods remaining on the whsrf alter #unsct will be stored ut the ovpen*,! aud risk of owners. oct 311 OHIKNN H. HURT/.’ if mucli beuettl lo those using il c-uicluaioii, where u diuretic and Mimulniil Is riq’iirefl, I stiou d un- the Aromatic .-cheidaiu .*>cluiapp». iiiaak- lug you lor your kiudi.es*, 1 mu respectfully yoi,r», * A. D. fill W.ONLH, M. II. l-o.-oiiih Ligi.ih »lreel." The subjoined letter from D*. Pu n,’, >>i Muncht'iler, New l!ump#hlre. rclulea lo one ul lit iiu>?i vuluuMs uiedlcinul properties |ios>esecd by the An-iuutic M-hn.ipps, arid show# (hut it act# as., si cc.-ffc m u ury paiidui disease, the gravel:— **.»Ih. Wolhc: I'vruiil me :o uddres#you a lew lint-s, which rou are if liberty to u.-e.ii y. u m i.k proper,In re spect lo your medicilie.- culle 1 rk-houl >iu r-chnapp*. I j Imvo hud a very ob-imule ease .ravel uhU sioue of ' live year# sLmding.ciiurii.g very acuate | am iii every | ull’-mp: lourmide. Afo-r u«iug many remedies vvilhoet I much leieif. I was induced lo try a buttle of your medi cine. In the course ol three days il proved etJecnia!, , dislodging lar.e plena oi alone, some o which wa-ai i large us u murrowlui peu. I conliiiut-d llie cordial, at- I cording lo directi’ n#, ubd Ihe pElieni continued ;<> gam, j ulnl Is i.t#l recovering. I think u medicine o| iamb ! v.ilue iu sodisircsslhg aconipiuini should be known lo the public and the world ut large. Amt l,lo'«uie, luusl I give it luy approbation and rigimture, Tilt (MAN PAINT'.. M. II." From Dr. Johns*. Reese, chemist, Baltimore, .Md. Heplciuber 13, 1832:— -,\ number of our physicians arc nrdcriug the ar icle, and several liuvenlrcady prescribed it. I’ersoi,. • , wh’.u i hav i *”ld ii, speak very highly of its qualitii :. A geidli limn of my own personal ucquuinlni.ee, l.utkf suUered grenity willi an ulToclIon of ihe kidneys one bladder, look two boltka, unJ subiequeuliy pa-H-dt alone ul uiiisiderable size,slid was greatly relieved. Ii will, no doubt,guild general use.' From II. A. Prout, M. D., St. Louis. June (I, l J .'i3:- *-11 n \ ing seen your advcriisemcnt of u pure Holland gm. worthy theouiHdcnci’ ol pliy -iciatis, I write lo you withu view ol procuring n tumple ol it Iu dropnal utTectlo.is, ami in some loruis ol ren.d disease, its el»- cy Im* long been ucknuwkdgeil, and it has only /sJko mio disuse Ihjcuuk-oi Dm copoouad' ndd u, dor tho mum: ol llol und gm. I want t”us^il h‘« preset; .acotic, us tt l# un excellent remedy In Infantile , slaW euimot procure u compound to lie relied un.' From J. It. Woodward, M. D. Wuierbury, YeimoU, May 2. I-.VJ:- F A ABBOT Tdrgruphic ki-purUr uml lorri-spondrnt. Kcliablo AgciHN ill nil l*ttrla of (he I rvlulc’k tv nd I.iiioim. I’SiB sanie'doi u prompil.v, hy ndi n ri’siiectfully relers lo tils |Ki8ilioii in Ihe basilic mg lue pusi SFVFN VFA 118! u pledge for tile future. Merchants in Southern I’UItT UF SAVANNAH 3»- 33 'W' 19. ih.’toim:r\ ARIilVLII, ship Mary Ogduu, Imvoluud, in ballivd— W llnltorsby : wishing Dl-piilche# ol NFW Yl IKK nr 8TFAM - Fit.-#' MAKKFTs, cun havo iho same forwarded willi the uim.m KFL1AIIILITY and PIH i.Ml'TN 1>S. The best ol reference given In ull the lending c.lie*of Amer ica and l.urope. F. A. A II lit >T, net 3Q—-2 711 Wall Mr, el, N. V. it have been uvl < fMilmnpp#." Dr. Miowdcn Piggot, of Hidiimore, Aug. 11. i-.'2,tbui lndica.es ihe value ol "pure -cboiduni" in uriuury eem* or ft?!?. I * ,nll > '•en#i»»luof the great belietlUl.. lie dmrtd ■.inL* ti... ioi.ia.raiui....i ( ' I in ceiiit’ivliirtiis oi «.ritmr> di-iurbnnce, from 8o.k1 llo.luudibu. dmt is an article , procure, without great trouble, that I have ! pcllmi lo conieiii myself will. 1 ss puluiable. mul. there- , less ladhlully taken im dicomeiiis. A pure Uni dillioullW appr: | ini.- t^clii’liluui caiiuoi laillo rueet with Hie i bniiou of physicians.’’ 1 lir. R. I.. Illckley, of Fast llocton, Aug. 11, 1;5I, j writes "I buvojust received yours of the Till iiisf. uml lu.ug I fully convinced thui pure Holland gm I# p.»., •*,.! f | iiiuny uiediciiiul , io| crtie#, which, whenjudii-iou-ly ad’ HANDSOME INCOME TO BE MADE i I!",", 1- ,":", 1 .:, 1 '"'!!,™' *«i,........... b. .... , • l - , l , l , y lolulroduieyoiir AroiiiiillcHchelduui M-l.iu/’p* ■ava.Tia-.. j among my Irlends in Ho# viciinly." r“|MI fi nhovi-enn bu mado in every Town und ('onniy ! Dr. J. Ii. Ml.ble. Drakes vide, N. J , in .lunuary, IP33, I ihrmighoui th*'Union, by eiiguging iii tlm manuluc-j write#us folhiws;— llrig Knlus, Knowlloii, Uoaton—t igden. Muir it fio.— L". r '-' al " 1 W! ‘ l " of u " arllcl «» u l'°» winch, lor an outlay of h,-< n ihe dlflk-ulty with me to proenro dzeto VVIIale, DDfiopp. l>s Wood &. < o. I'ultun. : *""o thousand dollars a year may bo made. I'liu I o pure jirtlvte ot gn>, (Uni so often have I been disap ........... .......... article la one ot universal daily consumption, n iul one P’diaed, that I have utmost entirely ceuM’d lop .-(hip Florida, Sauiieriiiiiii, Liverpool, with Coal ami Halt to T It & J t: Mills. llrig llurrk-l Lovell, Portland—Master. 31 bales liny to order. Million Ac fio, Franklin Ac HranUey, llutler Ac fio, Padel- , url,,:lw is "in' ol universal daily consumption, nud one , P’duu-.l, thm I In,ve almost entirely reused n> pn #c,the lord, Fay Ac fio, fiip ert Ac Tilden, I. II l orpo. J A 1 Run'm* puzziod Uto brains of aoinoof the uiosletuiueiil ; ~‘ n l,,r ’‘"y voinpli.ml, uml nave nearly ile-piurcd of llrown, AglfiK It, A II.yWood, Force, t'onl.g Ac Co, • ' l"losopbors- h. mg able lo do U wnh better smee-*, unit— yourl Rodgers Ac Norris, Crane, Wells Ac r.:,ii 11 Johnson, M : U 13 *«d evident that It I# destine I to become one ol I '•* you claim h.r; If so. you w HI have ...iit.rredn mi, O JolillS'ill Ac fio, Hrigbam, Kelly Ac I tt, fihe_ rorAci'o,l W Morrell, Hunter Ac fiumniflll, Kal.uu Ac Fuiilh.fi J Dluke, Young. VNyiili i. Co, Dana Ac il’iuh burn, Claghorn Ac Cunningham, Ogden, .-|nrr Ac Co, Cnrlflnn Ac Parsons. Sclir fi K Dickson, fiuskill, New York—limiter At fiumiuell. Milzu lotI’Hyriiu Ac D.-u-y . Young Wyatt At Co, Pultun. Hutton Ac Co, W M Davidson,.I II Moore At fio, firiiue, Wells Ac fio, Wayne, fire-nvllle Ac Co, W fi Dickson. He nr J W Anderson, Waiaon, HaUiinorc—Master.— Mil/.* to J F Tucker, It J Dickerson. sclir Eclipse, Downs, New t ork—Cohens At Merit Mdze lofjwlP Ac fio. J it Mo..re Ac fio, M A Cohou,.1 V i.oiiuerul Ac Co, Rodgers Ac Norris, Crane, V\ ells Ac Co, T i# U aviio Ac Soii.D <FCohiior, < olu ns Ac IlcrU, John Jones. Vv II Farreil. I.ovell Ac luiluiuoiu, fidbcil Ac III dun, Verslllle Ac fio.T Ii Ac J fi Mill#, M ( i hen Ac llru, Claghorn At Co. Ilubcrsham Ac Son, Ogden, Siarr Ac Co, M J Reilly, fi Roll, fi II Cniuplleld, Iron SI lit Co, King Ac Sons. M l.uvin, (.'renville #c i o, s fiootlull, • I’llvrne A, Dally, N It Ac M Weid.t, M Johnson, .1 A llrown, A May wood, J Muvbrook, Wyall sc o, Dana Ac Washburn, it M LulUleuii, FPuisun* Ac Co, Pat ell. Million Ac Co, Riiio, Davis Ac Dong, J D •h-s.-e. Hell Ac I’ruulis#, McMa hon Ac Doyle, l.yuu Ac .-midor, llei-r-, Tlioinp-.ui «c c„, W D Ftlieridge. W W (Joodr.cli, fiilbert At Tililfli, Ru bun Ac Smith, W Duni-.au, fi M Colin, VYub.der Ac l’alines I. I.lenibiill, W II Mills, r.oliu At Foster, A rf llarlriilge, Cruger At Wade, Order. Scbr Enchantress, Jay tie, New York — < 'mien. Starr At Co. Mdze lot: II J.diusoii, W VY Lincoln, l.ynn Ac Hin der, I W Morrell, \V It McIntyre, I'aiten, lluliou Ac Co, Rabun Ac Smith, Ruse. Ihivis Ac Long, Swift Ac i'o, Versiille Ac Frierson,Il W Ver*il lo, W Wat, Wayne, fiiunviPe Ac Co, W 1* Yoiige, J A lliowii, llvlm Ac Fo#- lor. t:ingli’>rn At fio. Cooper K- fio, J II Carter, Crane, vVells At i o, M A Cohen, W fi Incksoo, A Doyle, \\ Duneiiii, Dana Ac Washburn, J Fnley .Farreil Ac fio, ^ fi Falhganl, S M l.nlllnan, S fio..dull, fiilbert Ac tilden, fi A fiuylor.J llii'brook, Mitburshain A Son, Hone Ac fion- uery.fi It Jackson, J II Jolin-oii, Hrlghum, Kelly At fio, FratiKHu Ac llriiuiley, King Ac Hons, • igden, Starr Ac fi.. F. Piidullurd, Pullen, lluiton #c in, F Parsons Ac t'o, Rodgers Ac Norris, Haiti well Ac Wl.iiehead, fi'onnernl A Co, S Currell Ac I ’o, fihuri-ll Ac Moses, Donaldson Ac i'o, VV J Donulitsoii, W D Fiberldgu, Mtzgeralil, T Ford, llunier Ac fiummtdl, Keiiuoly Ac Itciicn. N II Knapp, McKee Ac Huiinuit, W .McAlister J 8 -lurtevimt, Sinuli Ac Humphreys. •-chrJ It t'uder, tiandy, Philadelphia, with 31HI ton# •mil. lo J T Tliumus. Sclir Empire, tishorne, Now York—Duim At Wash burn. 3hU bu es liny to iMuNter. Si-hr liiiiimrliiiw, Hrlggs, l*h ImJeJplila, wlfb 211) tons final lo Piidollord, Fay At fio. Sclir Maze, Hinlih, Newr York, in ballunl, to 5*.inter. scbr Company, Ansllli, Willi 3lMlU bilslicls Rough Rico to U llubersimm Ac Son. Schr Levant, llossels, tlgeechee, with IlsWO mi-iln I- Hough lllce lo U lliiher.-liam Sc Son. Sloop Virginia, Morris, tIgeei-lu’O, with 3IMHI bushels Rough Itlce lo It Habersham Ac Sou. Sloop Am Fllza, Thompaoii, dgeectiee, with 2..0U hiinhid* Rough Rico In It lluberslinm At Son. Sloop Science Thompson, i igeecliuu, willi 4000 hu-li el# Rough Itlce lo It Hnhouditim At Son. Sloop Swallow, Little, tIgeechuo, with 23U0 huahels Rough Rice to It Habersham Ac Son. steamer Faiddou, Johnson, Augusta—M A uolieil. most necosary of tho iiecessllies of life. The urlicli me Hint will have as reudy nml peri-j«ncm u calu a# " the |>r lent by in** 11, o Flour Full particulars will be 12 ij cent*, or an equivalent In Post I mice slamps' time ul# bent wheu required. Address J A>. T. lit I UN F At CO., Uox 1,3.i I, Post UfHce. m l .III—Mil S New York WA.VrEDi 1 AND WARRANTS,by J ot t 30—3 WITHINGTON. tiii: oli> iio.iii:sti;ait, Mrs. Aim S. tflepht'iis. uullinr ol Fashion ami Ilurper’s Classical Library, Iruuslaled uml piiblishnl V’diinii s, size of llelms'<ediliou; Virgil, Sullasl ami in*rs In th ,• blow lo uckliowledge." Dr. s.F. Forties, Toledo, Ohio, Auj. 13, 1853. notices oi Mo- Schiedam Schilapps, s-ioii nud the press, liad ii.duceil the j desire of testing ilm ettlcucy ol this preparalion oi gin I In lore I ret. lied your nolo. I trust il will lullll llie expeeiatiou* of the most sanguine, and prove both a blessing nml u pndltio sulk-ring Iminaniiy." Dr. D. Col kins, town pbybu-iau ami surgeon at l.yrae, | i onnei-llent, says, m a teller dated October 11, I->2:— I "I consider your Schieilani -'chnupps a siipiteri ’r at i..t ,o... ii.Htu.ii n.fieoine short of our high«»t lloruce received, lo lie lollowed hy others. j tittle,and one that ; expei-iulioiis- Il i# an article the medical fraternity I have long wanted. I have used It, *o fur. with every I apparent sums*. D. fit*I.Kl\S." I au .hvi ory, New York, May 2,1853. ” ” i—Dkar Fin:—l cannot speak "Mu. 1 ’ i Vbhou's Young fihris’iim scries, vn| 4, Moarvln-a.l ! •»*« bidbly n| ihepiiruy of your Fcldedutn >chiinpp’ id Mclioiiuer, improved nud enlarged willi numuiou# , 1 l!> ‘*ivide<Hy superior to uny thing of the kind .giuv.im*. | llie miirxel. it isperfeclly free front the admixture uml Japan uud Around the World, in Cniuuiuiloro Perry ’i Squadron, l»y J. VV, Spalding, with IHustridiona. Chri-ituii Theism, the lestiuiony ol reason nml revcl.o lion to die existence and character ol the Ftipreine lle- linnpps.— \ Haskel ol fillips, hy J. Hroughnn. .Mortimer'# finllege Life, try K. D. May. Harper's Magazine for November. Nor h American Kev uw for Hclohor. Vols Iu, II uml 12 fiurli*’. Decisions fi. S. Suni uiirt. oct 311 VV. TMliRNF VV IU.I A5I 1 >’ i-TPi ’NF1) 8IIFRIFFHALF.—Will be sold holme llie Court Moure dmir in Fy Ivauln, betw ecu the nsii al I’.uirsof side, on llie first Tuesday in Decumbcrnc.M,- ihe billowing properly, lo wit: ' 'ne traci ol Pine l.nnil, lying and being iu the county of s’eriven, on the waters ol I.illle t >x« oclieo, cmbilmug two humlredacrcs.iid- Joining the lands of John M. Lucas und others, lovtcd ■ ui un the properly o| Mary black, to satisfy one mon- gage II fa in favor of thu Trustees of ihe Flthighum county Academy vs. said Mary lllaek. KD.Ml'ND It. GROSS, I). F. F. fi. Fy I vnula, fia^ October 2ii, 1835. oct :to—cod4 ' I A!.MAS, MANTILLAS AND fit JlA KS.-FvTl’f, i I.VTMRiiPAl RllfiFRS have opened tins day, it splendid assortment of l.ndy’s Velvet Satin Moire An tique mul t'loth Talma# and Cloak#, the richest goods olfert'd this season. oct 30 Dibti oil, or any oi those urny lie compounds which p duce sin h mi-chiev.ni* and Irreparable ell. cl upon die cousiilulioii, and winch very lew sample# of alcoholic distilled liquors ure Without—most ol tln-m being largely Impregnated with u. | have |nrs”iinlly In spected the various processes ol disliilatimi practiced nt Fchii’ilnm.itiul know Ihul iiiiumiiiI enre i# taken lo separate the noxious elements horn die jure alcohol nml your Fchuuppa is a striking prool of r.» -uccess.— \# a medical agent lor chrouic and renal uiTccinuis, I have Miccebslully prescribed if nnd ri’Coliimt-lul it a# un agreeable cord.nl and hutiuh-ss stmiulunl, and -hall coiitiiiiu’ todo so a# well a# lo use it a* a source of pure alcohol lor chemical Investigation# unit experiments. ''Your obedient, V|l DEi’K, fiousuliiug AKlyMealfiheinist. Tin- genuine i# sold by nil the respectable Druggist* • ml fin cersln the I (idled Stales, o.o i ^ .. liypi.PIHiVVnl.FK. .. Il.-avcrst.New York nud Squill Front si. i. ndclphta. in. Otiths—rcpl9. I I A HPI.K’.-' MAC A/.IN F for November is received, 1 nml for sale by YVAUNUl’K Ac D WIS, . 159 Congress si. Al 1 I >1(1.Ml*. FASTFItN MAY.—IlHlbales, lauding li. 1 brig Mm rtell, for #aln hy oct 3(1 CARET' IN At PARSONS / vtiRN M FAL.--fp Country Meal for sale by V- oct30 LYNN A. FMDEK. M. BLOU3S3TT, CWLI.ECTINU AGENT, DARIEN, tJFOUC.lA, 1 W'l'I.D respeclHilly refer parties to the lollowinA > > giuitlcmcn: Alexander Mitchell, T. P. IVn-c a»J i Jacob Kokeulmugh, Darien, (in.; Faniii d Palmer .x Sc"' ! Savannah; VI. I*, suieey, K-q , fiharleston, s fi.; F. J. Iltvk. F.sq.,f>2 Wall-street, Now Y ork. Hnrieii,Uct., I8.W, oct 2 (BOOK AiiKNTS WAMKI^ I MiORTAlN Ffill-filtlllLltS tor n Work th d will be prized by every literary aud muling “* " n , ! Iinporlmil Nuiionul Work, In’ing a fiy,'-|'.c>l'“ °* ; American l.l'erntun 1 , embracing personal and entic'd I notice* of Amliors. willi page 'AFTER MAY . I3U bales Prime Eastern May, InfM / tug lids nay,and forHido low f>om wliail, hv ictItO * I.YNN At FNIDF.U. fg|)nTtoiT,()cl. 25.—.Tlio lion, t’linrli # YV VVliin- plu, nur Supn iiio Court, died in this city Hark Mary Ward, Jacob#, Cumk-bton—Msstor. .ni:.nuit\,M)A. Hnltimora, (Jol 23—Arr #clir Allred Harrell, t.’iir- llblc, Savnuiinh ; 2.iih c.ld brig Josephus, Fcrrull, 8a- VUiinah. Charleston, (let 27—Arr ship K«mo, Oita, Savan nah. Itoston, Oct 22—Arr lirig Model, |low. Jack#ouvllle. (’Id stiip John At Albert, Crowell, Savannah; liilg Laurcttn, Merrill, do; brig J Harris, Fleet, St. Mary#. 23d—fild brig Ahlaitt l.nuriuice, Crowell, Snvau nab; E Hoaiie, l.orlug;do; l.mly of the Lake, shmo, Jacksonville. llrig Marthci Mill, Putnnm, from Itoston, vvllh a car go of milio for Savannah, went n#horo near Nag’# Mead, N fi, on the 12th ln#l. Vea#id broken iu two—cargo# nil diiningt d. t'apl. Tlllot Ilm I'mlcrw rlcr# ageut, hnd 1 gone trom t .'urrituck lo render nrdnimco. v Jacksonville, (let CH-Arr m-hr Mnnudln. Kiluui, Ro-ion; rhl brig I’ It iltclilmrn, llprry, Portland. 2.1— i Arr schr Oplur, lluckudid«ii.r, Key’ West, eld schr Auuusin.fii’fnu, New York. New I'fh’ims.del ‘it- filil, (J I, Abbott, for Fnvnnmdi. New York, "ci -.’d. Vr, brig llornoo, Jockauuvlllc; nclir .llooullglil, Suvauuuh. | ir ling#, #i period to ilm piescni day. by l» A - it . I >1 U 1.1-711 IIEFF, from filiandler At fio., dally expic.- L. IHirychinck, willi poriruil* id Authors, views ol 1 od,nml for sale l»y I'ftillcgr* and oilier Literary ln#miiiloii'. V ignellt oi or.l Ml I.YNN At SNIDER. lb-sn'cnces, fec^wilh more than4«» AiibaH'iplis. Tlm book will tm imldlsh-d by Mr. fim'rlc# Scribner, New Yoik, iii two loyal octavo volume* ol over 1..00 pages, printed on Mipciilne paper and new ty pe, will ho ready on tho Iftth NovsiiiUt. »"‘l »*> Awntoonly. ’PMR UNDEUSUJNFDhtt'viSgdlJpoi’d ot his inlere#t, ' ^J.Vr-' «l'v''’‘i',,;,"‘f..r\7"rvt’k am°um 1 No. 4. lianmrd street, to his late Co-panner, dc , Agent#, who will , ' 1 " 1 \\'.",o JXDuiim re- tiro# to smmin, Ids friend# and Ilm public generally, thul j", luruisticl to'imr* n# dis- pain m.tu ixund lludr ( niiom t«» tlm new tlrni. | I . general Agent for the Slates of Now York, . °® 1 r! "'ATTS. • .n.t ^.uih carol,na. and fieingla. O RANi;ES-25,t«0U,J.i.l received treii from Havunu. I ‘ Apphcnni* will i; l ‘’»«'> , »“; ’*»'»» «Hrtrlcl« they pro- In store and lor aide cheap, by i po*c b» e-uiva##. and whirtlnr they have 1iudoro bi-en cu rt. I|. CHAMPION gngo l "' ll"' business. _ j O. *A. Ut KIRK At K, Fiitc,«a*ivr to Champion A^ Walla, No. 4 llnruard si. j "v* 1 llt ~‘ k " w> . . ,Ue ^’ 1 ' A'ew Vork.^ . ocl *"•' Just Piildlrhed, by Iho I »Afii;tNfi.-3ft hales heavy Ranging.' funding from ! gitlVVARl) ASSOCIATION, 1*1111..% I » bnrk Radiant, fnun lloston. For »sh» by . ' | > i:i*i *lt l’ "N SPERM ATOUUIIOEA, or Seminal " cl '-C- 1 T. It. A* J.tJ. MILL. . Weakness, I m potouce, tho Vico of "nanDni, ( ' LN THAI. RAIL ROAD STOCK.—20 shares ol ihe , Masturbation.or Self-Abuse, and other Diaeare# ol l h0 i nhovo alock for sale ill'applied for immeiHal*-ly) J Sexual Organs, with un account of the error# nnd «!<*• hy oct 29 IVM.lVRtUtlT UN NY CLi iTIL—MliiaTc ntiove slock for sale ill'aoulmit for , - - . - - 1 r IVM. WltltiHT coplli’h* of tTuacks, and vuluatdc Advice lo the A flirt* , ,,, .rr. ,.| 1 „i l ',„ r 'saic to i «'*>, *•> (too. U. Calhoun, M. |i.. consulting Surgeon oi / tl’NNY t LtiTM. -dl KidcHljunnx . | ■ 'cJOMK.V. »*»- D-ward A##octnlmn. Phllndi’lphln, Pa„ ». hent’VO* arrive,hy oci .> • , icm ln*titutlou esiatdlshed hy srn’clnl cndownicnl. f ,,r F.NNF.FSFF IIAMH-Cholco TciincsSO Manis, in i; u . udmlol tho sick and dltirersed, afl.c cd with “Vis store, mid for sale by , VNI , k ^| ulent amt Enlilendc Dtrea.*, #.’’ A copy of llie above 8122 I.YNN tL sMliKil. Report will be mm; l,y mail, iln a sealed envelope!, Acs \ v — i (HI lisle* Norihcrn May iHudlnglhlsdny from , ol cliarke. on the receipt o’ Two Stamps lor Po*la»re.— alw WIdo World, uud lor sale by t Vd.lre-# Hit. «K" 1’,. tULMOUN, No « South NINTH V ROWLAND*.SUN j Ft.,Philadelphia, I’u, oci I0-eod3m