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SAVANNAH RKVl’M.KAN, MONDAY MORNING,NOVEMBER 5, 1855,
THE 8AVAHHAH BEMWMN.
ruiuuiD bv
ALEXANDER &. SNEED.
Cllir bb< DtBBir Primer*.
m md uoaix>
1>«UV» IB advance.p*r annum $6 00
II not nM In advnuuu *00
Daily, la advenes, toriii month* $ a 00
- “ ■ ' .. 3 00
.. 4 00
.. t 00
WaBklyi(eltth prion,1 lOcopt—lor 15 5®
Daily, ib ndvnncn, forsii n
IVt* Wnnftly, in advance,per aauum.
If not paid in ndvmaoe
Weekly, invariably in advanca
... i ----- • naalor >j
8AVANNAH, GA.
Monday Morning, Nov- 6.
•Y TELEGRAPH FOR THE REPUBLICAN
LATER FROM EUROPE.
rm«rc Patloy of alio Amerlean Part?
So n Ik*
The Federal Union, in commenting upon a late
arliulo of the Republican upon the above lozt, pro
pound* a oeriain queation, with which it ovidonlly
tinnka to posxle ua. Ware our political principles,
like the Federal Union’s, confined lo the advance
ment of party, auch would be the caao, but it aliall
be diaappoioted.
We anawer then diatinotly, that ahould the Cin
cinnati Convention refuae admiaaioo to their do*
liberationa froe-aoilera and anti-Nebraska demo
crat*, and come out lairly, fully and honestly, in
■upport ql the principle of non-iuterventlon, ita
Northern members vote for it. and a candidate bo
nominated, pledged, if electod, to mako it a teat of
merit in his appointments to offico, and the nomi
nee hintacll ho a man whose past history will jus*
lily confidence in his fidelity to that principle, nnd
* his Ability to administer the government—we any,
j il these conditions be complied with, (and South*
| ern men ahould mako them an ultimatum,) and
| the Amorioan candidate shall not be placed upon
a platlortn in ovory reaped equally lavorablo, wo
. ahnll adviae our party in Georgia to abandon the
latter and support tho former. II neithor party
' ahould bring out a candidate under auch auspices,
we shall advocate tho running of a third ticket, ao
, constituted that the South, together with sound
; n itional men o! nil sections and parties, may hon-
i orably unite in ita support.
I la the Federal Union answered ?
.1 Will our cotemporariea now allow ua to pro*
Tb. B. «o b« arrived. «.ih L.rerpuol d.i.e lu } d , l0 lhcm _ , nd telu[n „. |„„k
theMlh October, beinaj-n® week taler. I „„ ,„ tw „ t ,._ Wm lho K.d.r.1 Union plod,.
( amnu rrlnl. ' itself to take the same position aa wo have taken
Tho Liverpool cotton market haa declined 1*16t in regard to tho Cincinnati Convention and ita
to 1-8. Salesoi the week 54,000 bales, of which' nominee? Will it agreo lor tho delegates from
•peculators took 5,000 and exporters 4,000. Fair ^ Georgia to enter that Convention and ait a'tdo-by-
dKHirJtL of THE
BALTIC.
DECLINE oFcOTTON.
FINANClAla MATTERS-
Firthcr luccesa of the Allien.
Set. dec. dec. dec.
New York, Nov. 3.
Orleans ia quoted at 61-2; Middling at 39 16;
Fair Uplands, 5 7 8; Middling 51-4.
Money is more stringent. The Bank ol Eng
land baa advanced the rate oi interest to 6 per cent,
nnd on long billa to 7. Great alarm la felt in com
mercial circles, and a panic ia loared. Console for
uioney were quoted at 87.
The reatrictive measures of ibo Bank of Franc*
are tailing upon almost every brancl^of trade.
Tho Rothschilds are about to establish an Aus
trian Bank of credit, with a capital of $60,000,-
#00.
Breadstuff* have slightly advanced. Ohio flour
was aelling at 45s.; Canal at 42s. AVhito Wheat at
12s. 6d. Red, 12s. White Corn 45a. Yellow, 43s.
Provisions unchangod.
From the Bent of War.
The allied expedition which it waaauppoaed had
gone to Odessa, has captured Kinburn, an import
ant position at the mouth of the river Dnicpor and
lo the rear of Perekop.
The Allies were concentrating their lines trom
Bupatoria, Kinburn, Kerstch, and the Bnidnr Val
ley, with the view ot cutting off tho Russian for
ces. Their advanced posts were already within
five leagues ol Batchseserai, and tho Russians were
retiring. It waabolievod that Liprandi woul.l de
fend the line on the Bslbek. A batllo was antici
pated on tho 3rd.
The North eido ol Sevastopol haa been placed
In a state to support a siege.
Taman and Phanagora,im the straits of Kcrtclt %
have been destroyed by the Allies.
From California and Central America.
New York, Nov. I.
The steamship Star ol the West, with one mil
lion dollars in specie, has arrived from Aspinwall.
Tito passengers were detained nine days on the
Isthmus, in consequence ol political troubles.
The war in Central America is assuming n sen-
out aspect. Walker attacked and captured Grena
da on the 14tlt October. Tho town had previously
been almost destroyed. On tho 22d a troaty was
formally ratified with Carroll, tho Into Command
ant of the Government forces.
Tbe Transit Company's steamer Snn Carlos, with
passengers for the Star of tho West, was fired in
to on the 5tK October, by tho Government forces,
when near Lake Nicaragua. A lady and a child
were killed, and the boat dantagod. On the 17th
tbe Government forces made a murderous attack
on returning Californians at Virgin Bay, killing
four and wounding eight of them.
Sufar Crop of i,oui«initn.
New Orleans, Nov. 3,
Letters from tho interior of Louisiana report
that considerable damage lo the Sugar cane crap
baa been done by the recent frost. Planters com
sido with the Vun Uuron Irce-aoilers and other
anti-slavery democrats at the North, or will it ad
vocate the secession of our delegates from the
Convention incase such people are admitted 1—
Wo hopo to receive an early answer to thesoques'
lions, and that in it the Foderal Union will "prove
its consistency and sincerity."
Finally, in explanation ot * difficulty in th«
mind of our cotemporariea in regard to our de
mand that "tho platform ahould bo laid down pre
vious to the meeting of the Convention," we aim-
ply mean to Bay that the Convention ahould he
composed only ot such mon as harmonize in sen
timent upon this question, nnd who have establish
ed tho fact by their past history. We wish to
guard the South against being seduced, under a
plea of party fidelity, into a Convention like tho
last one that assembled at Baltimore, an abomina*
I ble conspiracy against the public treasury, a Con-
. vention constituted of men holding nothing in
I common but a name nnd a dosiro to clutch the
' spoils, and who, after dodging the platform or re**
luctantly agreeing to it, deliberately went homo
and repudiated and spit upon it in tho face of their
constituents. This is what wo mean, and we ui -
peal to tho sober judgment of the people of all
parties at tho S';uth if wo aro not right.
Governor Shannon has addressed a long letter
lo tho oditor ot the Herald ot Freedom, in Kansas,
in which he reviews and relutt-stho various charges
made against him sinco his appointment as Gov
ernor of the Territory- Ho repeats hi* denial ol
the churge that in hisspoech at Weapon he avowed
himsell in favor of establishing slavery in Knnsus.
He says that ho made no allusion to the subjoct,
but that he expressed the opinion that lho legisli
live assembly was a legal body, and that its acts,
as far as consistent with tho Constitution and the
law organizing the Territory wero valid, and
ought tu bo enforced.
The Cultivation of Ice.—Nature is a step-
mothor to Maasaohuoelts in tho climato she has
given hor; yet she has as many crops, and as lato
in the season, as nnv State in the Union. She has
no soonor housed Iter corn nnd potatoes than she
commences tho cultivation of her ice crop. This
aquaculture costs no manure, still the soil is not
exhausted. Winter after winter Bho reaps abun
dant harvests from the san.c spot without rotation,
I and frequently several in a season, as uppears trom
} the following paragraph :
We learn from the Bunker Hill Aurora that a
t new plun lor procuring ice early, or when tho non-
• son is too mild to freeze over the deep water of
» Fresh Pond, has been adopted by Mr. Tudor.—-
1 This is by making an artificial pond, of An equal
' depth, and lotting tho water into it as fust ns it
: freezes. Workmen nro now engagod in large
mimhen on tho Fresh Fund Meadows in preparing
such a pond, ft will covor about twenty-fivo
ishB Van Barca the Waahlnf lea
Union.
In tho courao of a speech at a recent Democrat
ic mooting at Albany, John Van Huron said:
14 When 1 wns in Washington lately,! took some
E sin* to find out where lho administration wore,
ut tt was difficult to nscortnin that front tho Union,
and it was not natural lor us to know Hltor. Wo
are engaged in an important election to us, and it
is annoying to have littlo pooplo who are spinning
thoir lops and flying their kilos at a distance, tonsu
us. 1 told thorn wo wore busy and had no time to
play with tho children. (Great laughtor.) But I
wont to work to find out which ticket wns sup-
portod by tho administration—whotltor it was a
democratic, republican, Hindoo, abolition or Choc
taw. I dla tho the same as tho man with tho thim-
blos.nnd raiaodoach oiranltor another, but tho lit
tle joker was not undor elthor of them. (Runowod
laughtor,) But away back in tho cornor 1 found a
littlo thimble marked "Itnrd shell." 1 found that
the administration was "hnlf shell," hut did not
support tho wholo half altoll ticket hecauso Mr.
Agan, who wbb fur State Prison Inspector, wus
scratched off. So it Booms that of all tho tickets
In the field, tho national administration has not
ono. 1 asked tho oditor of tho Washington Union
whether ho desirod tho democratic ticket to suc
ceed or not. Ho answered that as some of tho
democrats supported tho principles advocated by
Mr. Van Buron in 1849, it was a manor of iudiflor*
onco whether lho ticket was elected. Now, it is
not a mailer of indifference to us: but I am sur
prised that tho administration ahould nttack tho
President. Ho appointed many of tho friends of
Mr. Van Buron to offico. Gen. Dix; Mr. Fowler,
Postmaster of Now York; Mr. Tnlcott, Collector
at Oswego; Mr. Hudson, of Buffalo. All these
gentlemen wore firm friends of Mr. Van Buron, and
wero known to bo so by lho President when they
woro appointed. They accepted offico wiih this un
derstanding, and they wero not required to degrade
themselves by any abandonment ol thoir principle*;
an I now wo aro told by lho organ that the admin
istration is opposed to tho policy of Mr. Van Buren.
This is tho second or third ttmo that tho udmin-
istrution organ has been opposed to the Promdunt.
The organ was in favor of tho French Spoliation
bill, and the President vetoed it; and so in ono or
two other cases. It seems to mo thut tho admin
istration is opposed to tho President, because lho
administration wanta Mr. Buchanan to bo tho next
President. In (act, 1 havo been informed tlmt tho
Secretary of War has written to Air. Buchanan,
advising him not to put himself into a position to
bo doloated in case ho should receive the nomina
tion. Now, I havo no objection to Mr. Buchanan
—ho would mako nn excellent President. But
I can’t see why tho President should be opposed
by tho administration merely for Buclinnan. What
ever may ho tho result in this case, there cannot bo
an administration victory. No earthly results can
make an administration victory. Thu organ has
said that it is a matter of indiflbreuco. Wo do
not believe that. If it wns really a matter of in-
difli reuco they would not assail tho platlortn—they
would not assail the candidates—they would not
nssuil the presses that support us. They desire
our defeat, nnd would fie delighted to Hud us in
the minority. Therefore, the organ keeps read
ing us out ol the party. I will toll you something
about this "reading out" business. It has nothing
to do wi-h the slavery question.
The Charleston Mercury nnd Evening Post have
been roud out of the pnrty, and thoir opinions on
slavery are ns various us they enn bo ; but they
wore both opp -sed lo stealing, and that is tho rea
son why tho Union reads them out of the party.—
No man who is n«»t in favor of stealing can receive
the support of the Union (L tughler and applause.)
Even Air. Wise, whoso personal integrity and
honesty have never been questioned, in Jackson's
time, allhough he barked up the wrong tree dial
time—he wus always linrking—he, though con
ducting a most niduuus campaign, received no no
tice Irom the Union, except the hare announcement
of his nomination, until about three or lour weeks
before his election. When it hecutno evident that
ho wus to ho successful, tho Union was very anxi
ous about it. We are thus logo on without the
Union and -without tho administration ; and its it
is a matter of indifference to them wiint becomes
ol us, it is also a matter of perfect ind-fference to
ua what becomes of them. (Choere.) This ad
ministration expires by its own limitation on tho
4th ol March, 1857. No earthly power can abro
gate it before that time. Then it will bo the busi
ness of the democracy to deal with it ns it deserves.
Now wo have our own business to attend to, and
wu shall havo nn overwhelming victory.
plain that lho present warm weather prevents tho ; acres of land, with a^tflay bottom,^ and^ no much
juice from granulating. This will doluy rucoipts. ' ‘ *•
From Havana.
New Orleans, Nov. 3.
The steamship Cahawha haa arrived from Ha*
vans, with dates to the 31st ult. Tho newt is un
important.
Ax other Ocean Link of Telegraph.—Sinco
the partial failure of tho attempt to lay the subma
rine telegraph at Toint au Basque, public attention
has been directed to the other route proposed, via
Greenland, Iceland nnd tho Farce Islands. Mr.
Horace B. Tebhet* has obtained the exclusive right
from the government ol Denmark, to land cables
on the shores of its dependencies, and tho Phila
delphia Board of Trade has recently passed u res
olution call Ok upon government to send out a sur
veying, exploring and sounding expedition, to ex
plore tho coasts and waters of the countries above
named.
Novel Suit.—A person in Mobile, has brought
•uit for damage* against a shoemaker, for failing to
compljr with a promise, to have a pair ol boots
made at a specified time.
Fxom Washington.—Washington, November
1.—The Union pf this morning publishes a call
for the National Democratic Committee, to meet
in Washington on the eigth of January next.
The amount in iho United States Treaeuty, sub
ject to draft on tho 22d ult., was $22,113,000.
Secretaries Davis,Guthrie and McClelland, visit
Baltimore to-day,to attend tho Agricultural Fair.
Depastures of MissioNARtts.—Tho following
persons aailsd from Boston on Saturday, in tho
Georgians, Capuiu Crowell, for Smyrna:—Rev
Georgs C. Koupp and Mra. Knapp, with ilenrt B’ a
Heskell.M. D., destined to the Assyrian miusion ;
Rav. O. P. Allen and Mrs. Allen, destined to the
Armenian mission; Rev. Edward Arkcu and Mis.
Arken, destined tu the Syrian mission. The usual
. Inwor than Fresh Pond (tint the water ot tho pond
may be lot into it in any quantity dcsirnble As
! thus pond will be very shallow, it will Ircezopver
| readily, and it would seem muet secure a crop ol
! ice in thu mildest of our winters. Of courso it
• may be cropped as often as it can bo trozun oi suf
ficient thickness. The making "I lho pond.it is
calculated, will coat about $25,000, or $1,000 pur
m re, and tho ncccstiary buildings lor storing too
about as much more.
Southern Congressional Election.—The fol
lowing is the result of the recent election lor Con
grusemon in tbe following fivo Southern Statue:
Kentucky'
Alabama
N oth Carolina.
Tennessee
(It
Total..
American.
7
Anti
Kentucky. « 2
Alnb-tvm 6
North Carolina 5
Tennessee 4
Georgia 6
General Cabs—A visitor to the reBidcnco of
tilts veteran statesman writes:
"1 spent a forenoon with Gen. Cass. Tho old
man "elill litu-s" in the autumnal ulnricsol a well
spent file; is hale, hourly and worth lour millions
Hi* career has, indued, been successful. lie epr-nks
in foreboding language of our national prospects,
nnd is strong in the belief that disunion will yet
carry its banners over tho Republic."
Death of a Half Century Convict —An aged
colored m«n, known by lho namo ol "Old Bob,”
who has been nn inmate ol the Maryland Peniten
tiary, sinco 1810, died at that institution ol Wed
nusday. The history of this man, and the circum
stances attending hie conviction mid incarceration
have frequently been rehearsed to 1I10 public, nnd
weru lira subject ol eontment by Charles Dickens,
in Inn "Notes on America," a work published after
the gentlemen had returned Irom making th« tour
ol this country. He belonged to planter of Charles
county, who Wttsarathcr a aevutemaster, and in
180*1 placed hint on board a vessel, with instruc
tions to allow no one, not even tho a<>n ol the
master, to como on the vessel and if nny attempt
was made to hoard tho vessel he should strike
them in the head with it handspike. In tho cven-
ng following the issuing ol this mundato, the son
service* wore hold in the forenoon, Rev. Silas I 0 j |,j s master, in company with two othisusso-
Arken, D. D., father of ono of the missionaries, J cintos, approached thu vessel and attempted in
officiating on tho occasion. This was tho third | head hqr^ ho wns warned not to cuino on hoard,
embarkation of missionaries
Board during the week.
Southern Mail Failures.—'The City Council
of New Orleans bavo appointed a Committee to
torreapoad on the part of the Common Council o* 1
Now Orleans, with the Department of the Gene
ral Poalofiice at Washington, touching the great
grievance of repeated failures to transmit tho Uni
ted States mails in accordance with tho schedules
fixed therefor, ulong tho main line running South
through tho States of North Carolina, South Car
olina, Georgia and Alabama, ending at New Or
leans, and to auggost remedies therefor. A com-
niitioe of prominent citizens liavo also been ap
pointed to act in concert with th* Council Com
mitted.
.- aby "Old Bob," who repealed lho instructions ol h
ot tho American ( n ; a8U . r# and „ddod that ho would obey tho orders
ne had received. The young man regarding the
liingungo ol the negro as a jest, malir-d hecdliu-sly
forward, and gained a position on the vessel; Inn
no Hoonor had he landed than Bob picked up the
handspike nnd knocked him in the bond, killing
him instantly. Bob was immediately arrosted and
lodged in jail. Ho wus triud for murder urn! con
victed. Thu cireumstnuci-Hof thucaso under which
lho deed hue been pcrpulrnlcd, so lar secured the
clemency of the Court iih to coinmolo Ins sentence
to imprisonment lor lilo. Hu w«i first placed in
tho chain gang, where he continued until the erec
tion of iho Penitentiary when ho whs transferred
to thnt institution, where ho rurnuinod until his
dunth on Wednesday.
Thu period ol his confinement was about fifty—
three years, and ho was upwards of ono hundred
years old ui the liu.o of his death.
T. Butler King, Esq., has addresv-d l letter to
severnl of the leading more bants of New York on
the praclibiluy and importance of tho Pacific Rail
road, the groat enterprise ol tho age.
" Sojl or the South."—Wo take ploasuro in
recommending this excellent Agricultural journal
to yur readers of every class, especially to tho till-
•rs of ilia soil. Its Agricultural department is
•onduued by Messrs. Ja*. M. Sl Wnr. II. Cham
bers, practical planters; while the Horticultural
and Domcfiic portion of tho work, for which alono
every housekeeper should become a subacrilHir, is
nnder the charge of Mr. Chaa. A. Peabody. It ie
published monthly, at Columbus, Ga., at lho low
price of $1 per annum. We fool that w« aro do
ing the State some service in recommending auch
joomiU u I Boil ol ,h. Huulh," ,„d ,ho ••Komi,.
CuhlMkw," of Augoatn, 10 il, u pmron.g. of
tba public.
The Atlantic sailed from New York Wednes
day, for Liverpool, taking out $650,000 specie.
Music and Matter —Tbe celebrated! Madame
Alboni ia gaming immensely in size and rupuia
tion ; a distinguished literary lady recently said of
her, that ehe gave her the idea of an elephant that
had swallowed a nightingale.
Gen. Twiggs waa on a visit to Now Orleans
last weak.
From thet'riuu-aii Correspondent of tho Lin-lon Times,
’■’lit* Crave yard 011 Catlicurl’N Hill.
In limes to como it will he n chosen terminus of
Saxon pilgrimage, this Cuihcurt’s Hill. Wh. liter
the travollor beholds from its hiimhlo parapet tho
lair aspect of the imperial city, guarded by three-
told mightier batteries than now, or sits upon the
broken wall to gaze upon the. ruins of Suv.tstopol,
lie must, it ho has any British blood in bin veins,
regard with emotion that littlo spot which enclosu*
all that was mortal of some of tho n-.Mest soldiers
who ever sprung Irom our warrior race. Ho will
see the site ol those tedious trenches wln-ro the
fctrong man waxed weak day niter day. and the
sanguine became hopelc-*, and where the British
soldier fought through a terrihlo winter with piivn-
tion, cold, frost, snow, and rain, more tumble mid
deadly titan the fire of Iho enoiny. With lho Re
dan, lho Malakoff, 1 no Quarries, tho Mnmelon,
Gordon's nilack.Cliapmnirs attack, undor liia oyoa,
ho will icvivo witn iho nspeul ol thu placed where
they stood the memories of this great struggle, and
renew the incidents of its history. How many
more of our gallant officers this cemetery may hold
it is impossible to say ; it ia too full nlroudy. It is
a panlluloarmn of 40 yards long by 30 oards broad,
lornied by the base of a ruined wall which might
in lorniur days have marked tho fines ol a Tartar
fort,or have been the first Rm-sinn redoubt to waiclt
over the inluncy of Sevastopol. Although many
a humble tumulus indicants to tltoeyu of affection
the plaeo where soino beloved comrade rents till
the last reveille, the enro nnd love ol Irionds hero
nnd at homo hnvo loft memorials in solid stone of
most of 1 huso whose remains aro rusting hero.
The first of tho grnves, towards lho front and
west of ihe cemetery, consists of a simple mound of
earth. 1 know not who lies below. Tho second
is marked by a simple slab, wiih the following in
scription : " Sacred to the memory of Lieutenant
H. Tryon, Rifle B-igade, killed in action 011 the
20ih November,1854." He was a thorough soldier,
brave, cool nnd resolute, nnd in the terrible crisis
of Inkorman, he uacd a rifle with more deadly cer
tainty and success than any ol his men. In the
strugglo for tho '• Ovens” or '• Quarries" on tho
20th November, in which a small body ol the K ilo
Brigade dislodged a forcenf the enemy much great
er than their own. he displayed such gallantry ere
ho fell that General Cantotiertpaid him the rare
honor ol a spccinl moniion in the text "general
order of the day” for the French army. Next to
him repose'he remains of a lamented officer. Tho
sione records hi* name ; "Sacred to tho memory
ol Brigadier General Thomas L<-igh Goldie, com
manding the li-si brigade of the fourih division ol
the British army, i/cuteoant Colonel of the loriy-
sovenili regiment, who full at Ii.kermanu, Novem
ber 5,1854.” No. 4 is a rude cross of stone with
out murk or name. Tile filth grave is distinguish
ed hy a stone cross at the feet, und at ihu head is a
slab with an ornamented top beneath which ia
written, " Sacred to thu memory ol Brigadier
General Fox Sirungwuys, killed in action N ivem-
her 5, 1854." A lew fines in Russian m>k tho
Christian forbearance of our enemies alter wo have
gone, lor the bones of ono whom they would have
admired nnd loved had they known him. No. fi
is conspicuous by a large tomb-stone, with nn
ornamei.ted cross at the lop, and some simple ef
forts ol the chisel at the sides and huso. Como
here and rend ! " Here lie the mortal remains ol
Captain Edward Stanley, 57ih regiment,killed at
the battle of Inkermnn, November 5,1854, to whose
memory this stouo ih erected by the men ot his
company—'Cast down but not destroy,’2 Corin-
iIi'iiiib, tv. 9." Wlm does not look with respect mi
these poor soldiers, nnd who docs not leul envy lor
the lot of one so honored ? There nro fourteen
her graves in the same row, ol which only ono
m identified.
Sir Georgo Cathcart’s resting plnco is marked
by a very fine monument* lor w hich his widow lias
expressed her thanks to ilmso who rnisud it to thu
memory ol their beloved commander. There is
nn inscription upon it coiiiinumorutiug the Gene
ral’s services, and thu |aet that he served with the
Kuesian armies in one oi llicir most memorable
iinpaigns—the date of his untiim-ly nnd glorimiR
• on, and an inscription in the Ku.isian Innguago
ntmg who and wiint lie was who reposes hciu-iitli.
lie second row lo tho East there ure two graves
[From the N. Y. Courier A Enquirer/]
The ntanstary Panic
That thoro exists here, sod consequently.through
out tho country, a groat panic in rogaru to our
monetary uflii rs, no reasonable inau will deny.
And It is very properly esllod a panic. Wo have
witnessed u very stringent money market at differ
'em periods of our history; and this toe, from well
grounded causes, such us ovor-lrading. joo groat
an expansion on tho purl of our banks, the spirit or
speculation, nnd oxcossivo importation!. I ho !lo-
gitimnto oonsouuoncua of any one of tltosojolltes,
aro a strioguut money market and tho Bankruptcy
of those who aro not prepared for such a sinto of
things. But a Panic is quite a different ullair.
Tho very word is significant, becauso it implies an
unnooossnry niatm—nn alarm not bused upon a
calm exercise of tho reasoning faculties and a de
liberate invoti igntion of Iho causes for alarm. It
lias been our tnisfortuno to witness several panics!
but wo havo no hesitation in saying, that the ono
which now pervades this community, is the must
senseless, and has less basis toherton to rest, than
any ol tho very foolish panics which havo preced
ed it in limes past. .... r
Looking at our specie basts and the state 01 our
country—its abundant produco and tho large prices
which it commands—no candid man will protend
thnt our Banks aro unroasonbly oxpundod; and
with ns little truth can it bo suid, that Iho country
lias over-traded during tho last twelvemonth, or
thnt tho spirit of speculation has boon excessive.—
Even our importations havo not been unusually
heavy in view ol our largo amount of produce;
but whether too largo or not, thoy are not tho cauao
ol tho prosent panic, becauso tho tinto ol experien
cing the bad effects of oxcossive importations un
dor ■ Tariff specially designed to benefit lho for-
oign nt '.ho nxpcusoo! tho American Munuincturer,
has not yot arrived. What then is the cauaot Wo
answer unhesitatingly—our very reprehensible sys
tem of buying sixty-day bills of credit on England,
nnd n want ol norvo on tho part of thoso who con
trol our monetary affairs.
Tho only earthly valuo of gold to tho commerce
of the world, is to equalise trade and mako up lho
balanco between nations. When a nation pur
chases nto'u than it has to soli, tho balance, what
ever it may bo, muBt, of necessity, bo paid in gold
or in Bonds or Stocks, or other promises to pay.—
But unfortunately, the very moment that gold be
gins to discharge its duty, our Financiers hold it
to ho tltcir duty to intorposo and provent it accom
plishing its legitimate purpose,—that is, tho work
is arrested too soon ; and consequently, panic nnd
nn unnecessary stringency in tho Money Market,
immediately follow. The first duty, thoreloro, of
our Monied Institutions, is to look around and to
ascertain whether lho exportation ol gold ia tho
consequence of tho laws of trndo, or whether it
arises Irom fictitious onuses. If tho former, tho
curtnilntent in discounts should bo grndual, so as
to regulate and not check altogether tho natural
flow of tho precious metals to the creditor country;
while il the cause ol the export ol gold should
prove to be entirely fictitious, the check interposed
should ho governed by the prospect of such ficti
tious causes continuing.
Wo are ol opinion that the present export of
gold, is not in conformity with tho laws ot trado,
but is produced solely by speculation on both sides
of the Atlantic,—which speculation, our ridiculous
system of sixty day bills, not only encourages but
actually invites. The system had ita origin in tho
former tardiness of corrcspqpdenco between the
two countries; and it has survived tbe eslablisment
ol Ocean Sioaniers.sjlhpry-becauseithndobtnincd
a foothold, and it watt not tho business of any par
ty in particular, to modify or destroy it. How it
may bo madoto operate silently anti yot most mis
chievously, n little reflection will prove. VVo
liavo in this city three houses, which could readily
upon their high credit, sell a hundred thousand
sterling by every atoantor. In sixty days wo send
lortlt eight steamers to Liverpool, besides three
despatched to tho Continent; »nd thus, at lea-t two
millions and a hull sterling, ($12,5<iO,(MiO,) may bo
sent out of tho country in spociu, without the out
ploy.nunt of ono d'diiir of capital until nftor tho
expiration of sixty days. Most assuredly, a sys
tem which admits of such an abuse, must bo faulty
and should not bo allowed to exist. Tho truth is,
this very process is now going on in this city, and
wo allude lo il in order if possible, by exposure, to
correct It.
We havo understood from authority which ad
mits of no qucs'ion, thnt a Ihkho in this city has
ndmitted that it received orders hy the U it steamer,
to sell Sixty day Bdh to nny amount for whish it
could find a market, and with tho proceeds, to pur
chase nnd remit gold! This order, doubtless
emannted from sonto sngo speculator in London,
who, foolishly calculating upon a continued de
mand for gold and the possible suspension of specie
payments, is willing to incur a certain small loss
in the hopo of realising largo profits. But this is
not lho only way in which this sixty-dny bill sys
tem is made lo affect us. Wo know tho Jact, that
a proposition was made last week, by parties of
great wealth, t, another woalthy party, to purchaso
my hugely of Erie and Central Railroad stock.
Tho operation suggested, required millions, and
the party to whom it was made, pleaded want of
money. Tho answer wns nt hand. "A. and B.
will is*uo their bills on London nt sixty days on
depositing with them the stock purchased nnd our
guaranty,—wu nllowing thotu a certain commis
sion !"
Hero then, wo hnvo tho real purpose to which
tins system of sixty day bills in prostituted in times
like these; and tho tacts we have referred to, exhi
bit thn true oiiui-a* why gold is flowing from our
country, and in coiiBt-quanco, a stringent money
market and a panto produced. Thoro is, we repeat,
110 legitimate cause for alarm, and no good reason
why gold should bo exported when our market is
overstocked with produce, c> mmnuding unusually
large pricos. Tho presont exportation of gold is
fictitious und speculative, and will bo cheeked, We
hope, by the next news from Europe, which will
demonstrate that the pnuic thoro, hnscomparativo-
ly conned; but b« the nows what it m«y, thorn can
ho no question, that our country is stronger than it
ever was in a European monetary crises, and that
wo hnvo only to do away with lho speculative, kite
flying system of sixty day hills, to pul it out of tho
power of any combination of men to injure us.—
Lot our merchants and our bnnks, with >ne accord
set their faces against a continuance of lho credit
lull system—let them'eluso to buy or negotiate
any other thnn sight bills—and beyond nil doubt
wo shall get rid of ono of the great operating cau
ses of panic. Then again, Tut our Financiers
have the necessary nerve to look on nnd witness
gold performing its legitimate duty witnont too
suddenly cheeking it. and panics will bo less fro-
quont nnd loss disastrous.
Tux Rothschilds—An article ib cuing the
r«unds of tho proas stating that tho whole concern
of ths Rothswlds is worth $700,000,000 In money
capital, boslden $300,000,000 more in rani ssiRio,
mine*, Scc. So far from this being the fnot, wo
understand llftit tho gonorsl estimate in Europy 1 *
to the aggregate woslth of the whole concorn is
200,000,000 francs, or shout $40,000,000. The idea
is purely absurd that thoir wealth should umouni
lo such an enormous sum as $1,000,000,000, equal
nt six per cont. to an annual iucouio ol sixty mil
lions of dollars—a sum which, in comparatively a
fow years, accumulating in a compound ratio, and
doubling it every twolvoj'cars, would concentrate
in thoir hands a largo portion <>t tho woaltli and
proporty ol all Europo.—[National Iniolligoncor,
Oct 39. -
FVNUHAl, INVITATION.
Tim Friends nnd Acquaintances of Mr. T. I’. IIukb-
wood nml Mrs. Juua A. Patterson, aro invitod to attend
tho Funeral of thoir MOTH Elt, at tuu o’clock, This Morn
ing, from the rcsldunco of Mr. John T. Lltivhcrgor, on
Status!. ik.v 5—1*
OOMMBROIAli.
Total supply and receipts
Deduct stock on hand Sept 1
49,003
1,707
Total receipts
47,302
BIVIPBD
To Savannah in Sept and Oct
4.605
*• Charleston “ •*
37,394
Total shipments
41,999
STOCK.
In Augusta this day
In Haiuliurg this day
5,431
1,570
Total stock
7,1110
A Musical Puoihuy.—There is in thi* vicinity
a blind negro hoy, only six ymrssdd, tho property
of James N. Boiliuno, of the Corner Stono, who
exhibits tho moBt wonderful capacity for music mid
is able lo play almost any ptcco, oven tho most
difficult, 011 the Piano Forte, abor lioaring it once
or twice. Ho has never been instructed in music ;
bis knowledge of the science is, therefore, instinct
ivo. He tins the most intense passion for music
nnd exhibits thn grentest emotion during liia per
formances. Wo hnvo never seen so wondorlul a
musical prodigy before.—(Columbus (Ga.) Times
& Sentinel.
Abolishing the Skcrlt Feature—At n Con
vention of thn American putty, In-Id at Ral
eigh, N. C., oil thu lUtli of October, 1855, the fol
lowing resolution was adopted :
" Rosolved, That, as tho esuaen which rendered
lho secrecy of tho American organization necessary
in its infancy no longer exist, all tho secret cere
monials ut tho order, whether of initiation,obliga
tions, signs, constitutions, rituals, or passwords, ho
abolished ; that wo do constiluto oursolvoa into n
publicly organizod party ; that wo do chullonge
our opponents to ths public discussion ol our prin
ciples; and wo do horchy invite and invoke tho aid
and co-operation of all tho citizens of lho Statu,
without regard to their former political affiliations,
in maintaining and carrying out tho great aims
and principles ol thu American party."
Still they Come —Tho Nursmhurglt (Germany)
Louriur Hulas, under tho head ol Statgnrdt, that
ilm corporation ol Buiamgun, in tho province of
llorb, liuvn sold their poor-house to tho Jews, and
sunt the poor to America. Is there no iiucussity
for no Anturicau party I
new advertisements.
ARMORY HALL.
Mechanical
EXHIBITION,
ol ISO Dlovinii Fiiliim,
IN DIFFERENT A1TITUDEH,
ARRANGED IN A CURIOUS AND AGRF.KABLK MANNER,
Open Thin Evening, Oct. 30,
From 7 until ID o’clock.
Admission 25 cents. Chi(dren under At years half
Price. oct30—lw
LAST WEKK OP THE EXHIBITION.
Haturday of the present week, and Monday of thn
following week for colored pooplo.
SAVANNAH iVAIIKET
Hatcsdav, November 3, I*. M.
COTTON—The sales to-day were 035 bales «t tbe
following particulars: 10 at »>tf, 7*at BX, 37 at 8R, 100
at 8 7 10. Ml at 8R, 471 at 8*, 40 at 8^, 13 «l 9. Tho
prices remain flriu and unchanged.
«it vim null ExporlB, November 3.
Per steamship Alabama, New York—0J0 bales of Cot
ton, 11 aks Dried Fruit, 3 bales Skins, and sundry boio»,
pkgs, <kc.
Pur brig E P Sweat, Boston—158,415 feet Lnmber and
Timber.
Per brig Abby Francis, New Orleans—010 casks Kiev*,
50 hair casks do, 20 Corn. 30 balos Domestics, 1 box aud
bundles mdse.
Per sclir Frank A llall, Philadelphia—525 balu« Cot
ton, 2720 sks Wheat, 08 pieces Custlugr, 10 bags Feath
ers, auudra pkga and boxes.
RKCKIPTB PER CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Nov 3—2028 bales Cotton 1180 sacks Wheat, 402 do
Corn, 50 do Meal, 27 do Hye, 75 bins Flour amt radio to
Dnna v Washburn, J Jones, A 8 llnrlrldge, C A I, La
mar, K Parsons tt Co. W Duncan, Hudson. Fleming it
», Way At Taylor. Hardwick Ac Cooko, O Cohen, J W
,ntlirop At C-i W llatleraby At Co, Hunter AtCaminell,
. p Brooks, Pndulford, Fay It Co, Ruse Davis At Long,
Coburn At lleil/., Patten, Hutton At Cp, Brigoem, Kelly
At Co, llehn At Foster, Boston At Villulonga, N A ilardue
At Co, W It Etheridge, Itubun At riinilh, W C O’llriscoll
At Co, A McAlpIn, O II Johnson, A Haywood, M II
William*, W It Wylluy, D D Copp, Crane, Wells At Co,
l.ynu At Bidder, J lugertol, Ogden, Hiarr It Co, Bell At
Prentiss, Miss C E Hudson, W B Cites, Lockett At
8ni-llliig4, C H Cauipfluld, Tisou At Mackuy, C ft K At
Uk'g Co.
AUCU3TA, NOV 3.—Cotton—Tho Baltic's news,
which wns received about doom, put u stop to o|>era-
lions.
OltlFFIN, NOV 3—Colton—This article was In good
demand yesterday und sold readily at prices ranging
from 7J4 tv> “Jf.
COLUMBUS, NOV 2, P M.—-The non-reception of
news pur steamer Hal lie, now past duo, haa checked
Iram-aeiloiis iu our Cotton market, and we huvo tore
p»rt llinltod tales. Mlddhhg Strict Middling 7jg';
Good Middling 7>jn7; Middling l-’atr 8 cents.
ATLANTA, NOV 2, P M.-Cotton—Good demand at
7m7H<-'. t'orn is celling at 45s5I)c. Wheal—lied $1 50;
While I 55 per bu-h. Oats 55c, sacked, scatco. Flour
$8)4 per bbl—source.
Cotton Statement. .
Statement »f Cotton fit Augusta and Hamburg, Novem
ber i, 1855.
Owing to the prevalence of the epidemic last year, we
..ere ui.iible to make up any Binlumeni on the first of
November, and therefore cannot Institute any compari
son bulwoeu thu two years.
RECEIPTS.
Hlnck oi! hand Hupt I 1,707
Received in tiupt and Oct 47.3H2
Fare Reduced—fal>lu Passage $20.
For AVw York.
stbamshiFTnoxvim.f.,
To Sail Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 5, l\ M.
The new and splendid aleninnhlp
KNOXVILLE, Capt. C. D. Ludlow,
w *t^'nc-IW will sail ns above.
xBfiflll PADKLFORD, FAY St CO
Cabin Passage $20
Steerage Pnssago $8
N. It.—Shippers nf Cotton by these' steamers, will
please take notice, Hint no Cotton will be received at
the prusses that is not dist nelly masked onttvedgnof
■ bi ‘ *
CENTRAL RAILROAD..
dllANGF; OK HI HI KOI I,I
/ VN and after Htmday the Mlh October, ii,«iam
\ / until furl her notice, the Passenger Trsim, „„ .,
Central Railroad, will run aa follows:
bbtwkbn savannah and malon.
Leave fttvannnh f» a m , nnd 12 |y>
Arrive at Macon 2.15 p. m., nnd |
Leave Macon 11.15 a. m-. and -i ;v, J
Arrive at Havunni-h 10.45 p. m.. and 7.im
BKTWKBN SAVANNAH AND AI'OI'ITa. '
Uinvu savannah
Arrive at Augusta
Leave Augun>a
Arrive InVavannah....
BKTWKKN M
Leave Macon
Arrive nt Augusta
Leave Augusta
Arrive at Macon
HKTWr.AN SAVANNAH, I
loiave Huvaniinh
Arrive In Milludgevlde.
.envo Macon.
KItni
.12.15 P M.,and!!30r .
8.45 p.m., and 5.3(, J’?’
; Mtaiid 4.30 ► J
I.JOp. m. and 10.45
non AND AfOt'BTA.
I • .45 a. >1 , uni tijii. „
8 45 p. m and :,.3o *' I'
M-. and 4.3o »
2 l5r. M ,a-dU J
II. I.KDQK VI LI. K AND C *1 ON TON
■ ■ -Si. J
Arrive in Eltonlou..
Snvniuinh, Ga.. I2lh f>ct-, 1855.
w’w."si."wXjj'uv“'
noy &
MORI !.K, ocr 30.—Cotton—The lessening stock pro
vents operations to uny extent. To-day there wus a
good inquiry, but only 700 bales wero sold, the market
closing firm nl 8,^c lor M "Idling.
NEW ORLEANS, »»CT 31.—Cotton—'There wns ..
rather active demand yesterduy, and with easier prices
fur the lower qualities, the sales reached lully 0500 bales.
Wo quote:
NEW ORLEANS CLA8KIPK'ATIl
| Middling Fair..
Fair 10 (stlOM
‘Good Fair 10)4@—
Inferior .5 @ 0
Ordinary 0)4© 7)4
Middling 8)4 .
Good Middling... 7)«© 0)4 , Good uud Fine. — ©—
STATEMENT OP COTTON.
Slock oil band 1st Sept., ’55 bales. 40,537
Arrived since 301,eM
Arrived to-day 7j‘
312,402
Exported to date....
Exported today
5,093-103,24’
the bale.
For I*hiladelphia.
To leave Wednesday Oct. 31, nt 111 o'clock, A. M
■M*, J /V The new and splendid steamship
state of Georgia, capt. Gar-
wZtf&S/Av vin will loave as above.
Cabin Passage to Philadclnhla $20
Hletwngc *• “ ?
For freight or passage apply to C. A. L. LAMAR,
oct 29
GILJIOME A CO»8 l/INE ^
NEW V0RK & SAVANNAH PACKETS.
rpHIk NEW LINK Is composed of tbe. following
1 ves-els, ono 01 which will leive Pier Nn. 9 North
River, New York, punctually every Thursday:
New sebr EDWARD KIDDER, 320 tons,Tyler, Master
“ “ RENNET PLANNER, 325 do. Applegltt,do
•> “ GEORGE DAVlrt. 310 tons, Smith, do
•, “ LOVET PEACOCK. 370 tons. Merry. do
o “ WALTER RALEIGH, :<36 tons, Marshall, do
These vestels are all of the Aral class, and. having
been built during the past year expressly for tbe trade,
aro well deserving tho attention of shippers. They are
commanded by masters of experience and ability, und
shippers can rely upon quick Uispa clt. lud every alien-
lion being paid to their convenience.
J. K. GILMORE St CO, 154 Water-st., N. Y.
HUNTER tt G AMMELL, Agents, Savannah.
FOR BOSTON—The ship BOMBAY, Mill
master, will have despatch a$ above. For
put-sugo, apply on board,
' 1(0 11:11 AM
liov 5
BRIGHAM, KELLY St CO.
FOR BALTIMORE—The brig JOSEPHUS,
_;Terrill insMcr. will have despatch us above. For
freight *r passage,apply on board, or to
nnv 3 BRIGHAM, KELLY It CO.
freight bi
KOH KENT.
M UNTIL the first November next, a two story
Brick Dwelling on Jefferson street, near the cor
ner of Liberty , in good repair. Posses-doii given
Immediately. Appiy to WM. WRIGHT,
liov 5
NT, A lllti: W’S NOITETY.
4 QU ARTKRLY Mecllngp'f the Society will he
P held at St. Andrew’s Mull, This (.Monday )Eve-
nlng, ut half past 7 o'clock. W. ROGERS,
•4
Octave
PIANOS.
W. D. ZOGBAUM & CO.,
liAVK .MKT RKCKIV-
ED u tine Ubsortnii ut ofMT
Stolnwa.v <t Sons’ OuANnrk U
Action ’ Pianos of 7'/.;® • **
Newton A Bradbury's, Modard 1
PURE, MUSI
, Light*
VALUABLE SEA ISLAND PLANTATION
Mil -AND MW
,21 A GANG OF 120 NEGROID J
1 AORSAI.B.—TJigt valuable PLANTATION on Tf
i BIMON’A INLAND, known as HAMILTON, II;
tabling 817 acres of land, of which 510 acres
quality hummock are under cultivation. 11
Tldsplanlatlon ts one of thu most henlihy, prr/ <VUr
and desirable residences 00 the seuhxard ft (,►,«?
nnd having been lor twenty years under a regyi,.},*
tern of manuring. Is now In a high state olfert-hij. '
On thu premi'-ee are a dwelling house, nail in
lent gin and cottou house, with basements of tabby - %
hospital, workshop, corn and n«gro houses,all of uVt»
and a stable and other outhouses of wood. '
These tleinHit L Immediately on the baudi of t
river of salt water, with a new and substantlil w),trf
at which the steamers Irom Florida to 8a»»nn»h ar.d
Charleston land, when required; und !.-• wu),,a s mi ! M
of the town of Brunswick, and 2)4 miles from asek-btub
affording an uninterrupted drive of i miles.
The health of this plumation has been remnrlttb!?
and il enjoys tho advantage- of regular sea brc-eicut,/
an abundant supply of fish and oysters.
The gang, widen coat.ilns I2U negroes, it ordfTly.tM)
In every respect a very valuable one. With very (►*
exceptions, the negroes composing it have been' Uu,
on the plstitulinii, und have been accustomed to a firm
and mild disc'plino. For terms.apply 10
jy 2tl—lawil J. M cut PER, Darien,Ga.
A C’HUICi; PLANTATIBN KiR SALE
yx Ry virtue of authority In me vested by -he hi
■T” will and testament of David 8hulion. lu'e of Tat
hot county, deceised, I will sell before the' 'ourt Moiiw
door in the town ol 'falhoiton, in sunt county, on tin
first Tuesday In November neti, within the legal hour*
of sale, the vulua do plantation of said decea-ed-i
t ioriion ol it being within a half mile of said town,ay,
ymg east ol said place In the direction of Centre)be
and Hie Tallin; Camp Ground—containing about I.,,
ucres, of which about lion are cleared and well ft-octii;
son-i-lerahle portions ol which have been recently opts-
ed aud a great deal ol which are low grounds.
There is upon Hi" premises and within a half a ed'*
of the town a splendid dweldug newly and elesan-.y
finished, with o.hor convenient and necessary h'nidmp
on the premises. The yards, gardens, 61c. are ail taiu
ly laid out, neatly and newly paled in. And nt aeon,
vciiienl distance and a little removed from the town u
a coin lor 1 able building, a suitable residence forth*
overseer, near which is a large numb* r of fram' d negro
houses, und all other buildings useful to a large planta
tion,
Uu the place is an extensive orchard wi-h every nn.
ety of Irult trees thnt can lie cultivated in this climate.
The planiutiou is well arranged, the fields of cnvcnieL
nnd suitable size, most of them having runulm: wuz-
In them, with strong and substauliul gates entering o
each.
The noighb irhood is healthy, society good, and (very
thing comldni'd makes it one of the most deJigbiful
places within iny khowlt dge.
Terms liberal and ninde known or. the day wale.
EDMUND II. WORK ILL, Kx’r.
September 18, 1955. sep20—wtdj.
stock on hnnd and on shipboard not cleared.. I'<9,245
Hiifcur nnd Molasses—Thu sulea of Sugar emtiruced
about 130 hhds, or which 7tl Fully Futr, Old. nt fij^c, 35
New nt 5)4ii0)4 for good coimnon to mtr, H fully lair nt
fiy, 211 prune ut 7kfu7)4, and 31 prime to choice at 7\u
8c. of Molusse-* 141 hid* prime rebolieed sold at 25c.
200 new nt 28:dMt for ordluniy to prime, aud 100 half
hbls at 20c per gallon.
Flour—Demand fair and prices firm, with sales nf
2000 bills, of which »i0 Unbr.ndcd ul $8 12)4, folio Ohio
River ntH 42)j for superfiue. mo Nt Louis ut 8 50, aud
450 fancy, a hukers’ brand, at 8 f>5 per bbl.
Rico—We tioiicm) sales of 58 tierces Caroliua at 5J*c,
aud 2tn>, lo arrive soon, at 5*<c.
Goffee—8ales 1500 bags Rio. Including 100 Fair at
10)4, Sup at I0)a. nml H5U prime ul I to.
Hugging-45 hales India, extra heavy, were sold at
I4)4c, and I An on private terms.
Guny Hugs—'•ales 230 bulea at 18)4, and 3000 acooud
hni d l ags, in bundles, ut 14c, cash.
Whiskey—1<J0 bbls Reel fled wero taken at 33)4 pur
gallon.
Freights— ' ship whs tnk*-n for Havre at l)4c for Col
ton. and olio for Llveipool at VI.
Exchange— Demand moderate at our quotations.
Sterling !07®107)<and 108
Frames 5f25®5f 32)4 per dollar
New York sixty day Bills Ijga2)4 per ct dis
sight Checks 011 New York )4®H dis
SHIP
PORT UF SAVANNAH.
3NT JEJ "W m.
....... "...NOVEMBER 3.
I
without nr.y inscription!)on tho atones ; the third is
niniknd hy n very handsome circular pillar ol
hewn Btone, Hiirnioiintcd hy 11 cross, uud placed up
on two horizontal club*. On thu pillar below the
cross in front ih ihia inscription : "To Lioitt. Colo
nel C. 1-*. Seymour, Scots Fusileor (Sunnis, lulled
iu uction, Nov. 5, 185-1bonoalh llieso words nro
II cross uciilpturod in thu stone, and lho letters, "1
II. 8;" and there is a Kusaian ioseription oil thu
hack to save the tomb Irom desecration. At tho
loot ol iho tomb there is an elaborately curved
stoiio lozenge, surmounting a slab, and 011 1 ho loz
enge ia engraved the croat of'the deceased, with
homo horaldnc bird springing from tho Imso ol n
coronoi, witlt tho lu^uml, "Kol pour devoir, C. F.
S. 2K'. 36." flow many an absent Iri-md would
liavo mourned around ibis tomb I Close lit hand
is a Imndaomo monument lo Sir John Campbell,
than whom no soldier w#b ever moru regretted or
more beloved hy those who served trader him, mid
not lur apnrt, in another row, j H a magnificent sar
cophagus in black Devonshire marble, to t’ra
memory ol Sir II. Newman, of the Uronadicr
Courds, who uIso lull at Inkermami. With all
those memorials of death behind ns, the front wall
nt Cathcart’s hill ban over been a lavorito spot lor
gosaips and spectators, and savers of jokes, nnd
raconteurs ol ban mats, or such jeux li'esprit ns
find favor in circles military' It lias now lost thu
atiraciion of position, and retains only its graver,
more melancholy uud more uuiural interest.
Difperknce in the Sf.t of Tiukr.—Professor
Dacha notea iho lollowing Bingular dil'eruncr
tho motion ol the Ilona in lira Atlantic and I’ucifiu
oceans On our own cons', in the Atlantic, they
flow from unst to west; on tlio const of Sront Hr
tain, from west to east ; and on tho Pneilie their
motion ia circular, they sweep round hy Aaiu,iurn
and (low back.
Sbntknck ok Death.—Frederick Miller, con-1
victed atCiiniliRrlniid, -Mil., o| tho murder ol Di.
Ilsdal and llunry (srin-ff, lina linen aomuiiecd i>y
Judge Perry lo h. hung. Il is the duty ol Hie
Governor to debigiiato tltu day. 1
[From the N. Y. Express 31st till.]
All “American** Procraslon broken up
nml Blspirkcd by a Hand of Irish
men I
Tho "Young Americana" hnd n mass meeting
Inst evening, at thu junction of the Bowery and
Third Avenue. Alter addresses from Gen. Lloyd,
Col. May, and other speakers, a torchlight proces
sion was lot lin'd.
When the procession was turning tho cornor of
Li avenue and 13th street, it was suddenly attack
ed in lira moetbni'al manner by a numerous gang
<-l irishmen, who had evidently linen lying in wait
for the purport*. A volley nf stones and brickbats
waa ae.nl into tho rnnka.—many of thu lights were
wrench'-d from tt"' hands ol the torchbourors, nnd
extinguished,—while every tnn°parency on which
the rufliaiiB could lay their hands, was summarily
destroyed.
The American flag was taken from the proces
sion and trailed in the dirt,—hut it was subsequent
ly re-taken by a party *»I the Young Men’s Ameri
can Club.
Knives and pistols wero brandished hy tho attack
ing party, nnu a number ol parsons w-ero badly
beaten in lira melee. Tho Irish came upon tho
Americans maidenly,filling the air with groan-* and
biases, intermingling witn curses lor tho Know
Nothings. # ... „ ,
The scene, for a while, was ono of tho greatest
consternation, and lorn moment it wns loared iliut
tho scenes recently exhibited in the streets of
Lonihvillo were 10 ho re*cnuQted hero.
The forbearance and sell-restraint of the citi
zens in tho procession, however, alone saved tho
e ty from that calamity,—but nothing was left un
tried mi tho purl ol their lerocious opponums to
provoke tho catastrophe.
The Irish succeeded in what is thought to hnvo
been their object in making lira ntinck- TUi'.Y brors
UP AND DISl’KItaBDTHE PROCESSION. They are be
Moved to belong to a gang of desporudoes com
monly known a,* thu "First Avenue Hangers."
This assassin-like attack upon n pi-uculul body
of citizens, we aro assured by difluront persons
who witnessed the scone, was ono of tho most out
rageous il is possible to conceive. Thoio wan not
-.lie remotest provocation,all accounts agreo, on
lira part ol tho procession, which was composed of
unoffending American nnd adopted citizens. Thoro
was no banner in the procession bonring any in
scription for device even which could possibly ho
•oustrued as a reflection upon any person or party
whatsoever.
[Front the Augusta Chronicle &. Soutlnel.]
4-ITIore Nut* for *li«’ K.i»ow Notliings.”
"Yesterday the State Hoad paid off twenty-fivo
thousand dollars lor Bonds dim 1804. —Atlanta
Intelligencer. . ... .
As nn offset to tine crowing nf tho foreign party
over the business ol lira Hoad, tho writer ol ibis
article haa it letter front Ins agent at ono ol lira
largest depots on lira Hoad. Irom which tho follow*
1112 extract is made: ,
"Since lira sale ol lira cars of tho Sinto Kona hy
tint Sheriff of Tcmmi-Hoo. nt Chattanooga, tvo nan
get off hut littlo grain ; lira depot is crowded, and
very littlo carrion off." ...
Wo admire this specimen ol Imnnoiomig^ which
A It It I VEIL
Bliip Undaunted, Fcott, I'eterbuud, in bullast,to Brig
ham. Kelly ft Co.
Mtlp Bombay, Hill, Hustou, Ut ballast to Brigham,
Kelly ft Co. ,
Hark Rrunotto, Lancaster, Belfast, Me, with Huy
Lulii* uud L'lintwr to Curleton At I'ur-oiis.
Iturk J-itin llnuo, .Moore, Bellii-l—Muster.
Ilrig Joscphurt, Ferrall, Uullmmro—Brigliatn, K Co.
M1I/.0 to Minis Johnson, M A Cohen, V. merit Con
stantine, llurdwick tt Cooke. Brigbutn. Kelly Ac Co,
Duiiu «c V\ ushhuri), L)iin Ac Snider, King Ac .-ons, \V
P Yonge, Brantley Ac Co, Grenville Ac Co, McMulu n Ac
Du) ir, Crane, Wells Ac Co. Rabun Ac Smith, G II Jobn*uu,
Chaffer Ac Co. J P Collins,.! D Jesse, J Jones, Ihdcomlie.
Johnson Ac t'n, Fawcett Sc Co, AS DaUridge, Ruse,
Davis fc t.iiug. 111 iihi-ii. tVelister Ac Pnlmes, A II Solo
mons Ac t o, N It Ac II t\ eeit, Bo-lon Ac Vllliiliuigu, I) D
Copp, A Huy wood, J 8ii!li( I, A lion-hurt, Bolin Ac l-’os-
le r ,J Barron. C It Bateson, Locket Ac duelling*, Young,
l-Hltun. I i ui ton Ac Co. Wyatt 4c Co.
Brig Phillip l.urrubeo, Auld, BosUgi—Brigham, Kelly
Ac Co.
9chr Abbott Deveruux, Alcliorn, Havana, wilb Fruit
to J A Brown.
Fclir L 11’Donnell, Hopkins, Oueechec, with G4ii0
bushels Rough Rice to R llutiersbam Ac Bon.
t.tnamur Gordon, Burden. Charleston—J P‘'rooks.—
Mdze toC It R, Flu Bout, Harden Ac Co, Minis Ac John
son. Pullen, Hutton Ac Co, Mrs Freeland. Brown Ac Co,
II liviiemun, Holcombe, Johnson Ac Co, L Solomons,
Ogileti, BlsrrAc Co. Ruse, Duv s Ac Long, ('ruger Ac
Wade, .1 Canter, Hulmii Ac Brnitti, II Boifel lett, M Moli
na, W Henry, Habersham Ac Bon, 8 -M Luffi'eau, J Mo
noy, Weber At Bro, J Richurdboii, E J Purse, McM C
King, Cohens Ac Hertz.
Biaumer Semin..Ie,>tiuw, Pulalka, Acc—8 M l.nfflleau.
4!) bales 8 I Colton uud mdze to Buslou Ac Co, Lawton
Ac Co. Order.
Bleumer Planter. McNulty, Ceittreviilago, Acc—Crane,
Wells Ac Cu. 105 bills Itoslii, 3fi tinles B I Cotton, 124
Cow Hidesnnd mdze to Cooper Ac Giililaml, lli.ston A.
Villulonga, Hubershnm Ac Son. V Wouluy, King Ac
Buns, aud others.
CLEAR I l».
stoumihip Alabama, 8cbeiick, New York—Padelford,
Fay Ac Co.
Brig E P Sweat, Daulon, Boston—Beets, Thompson Ac
Co.
Brig Abby Francis, Gurdner, Now Orleans— llrlgham,
Kelly Ac Co.
Sclir Frank Hall, Cain, Philadelphia—llrighnm, Kelly Ac
Co.
rtchr Louisiue, IlmlMon, New York—Ogden, 8tarr Ac
They are distinguished for EVENNESS-’. PURE. Ml SI
CA EQUALITY OF TONE, AND SUPERFINE ELA81IC
A< vocai* and piano forte music.
Tlie latest of American ami Foreign Publications, ns also
a handsome collection of
FRENCH ENGRAVINGS AND LITHOGRAPHS,
with Frames.
We whald; therefore,cordially invite our friend* and the
public gfncrullv. especially tlios<* wishing to purchase it
SUPERIOR PLANO,
to call and examine our Stock, embracing nil kiuds of
Musical Instruments. TV. D. ZOGBAUM k CO.,
nov 6 Nos. 107 Brvau und 04 81. .fritinn
WHO’LL SMOKE P
JUST RECEIVED.
T ^HE SUBSCRIBER hasjust returned to tlie city with
. a fine selection of the following llramls of t'egnni:
DELIGHTFULLY FRAGRANT
Pina do Oro (l/Jtidros,) Rio Hondo (Londres,)
Ln ll.diitna (MUiilreH, 1 Rio Hondo Githtues,
ltio Hondo Millar, Ojas do oro,
Consui-lo Tmburos, Lit Mnnolu,
Esmeralda, Flor Finn, (Esmeralda,1 El Crisol,
Reiicurel Millar, Columbia, Lgii'-s.
nov 5 M. MOLIN A, cor. Congress uud Bull sts.
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. ..... „
1 IIAVK 'THIS DAY iuied with me. .-AMLLL H.
IIAHMAW nn.l rilANCIS.I.CHAMI-Iil.V Tli.l'ira-
n"«* will hereafter be conducted under tho mime nnd
style of HARMAN VS k CHAMPION.
Mivanimli. G.i „Nov. 1, i860. nov 6
Coal aud Wood Yard.
J. T. THOM AN,
orreRrt for kalk
AT THE UNION FERRY WHAltF,
A Sl'PPLT OF
Red Asl» C’onl nnd Fire Wood of nil kinds.
( v)NSL'MKRS can depend upon being pr.-mptly sup
plied with a good article. Strict attention given to
fair nu asuromeut. Boxes for orders are placed nt Hu*
stores or Messrs. J. M. Cooper A Co.. TV. G. Dickson, XS.
W. Lincoln, nt the office of tbe Morning News, and at my
residence iu Join s Nt. T< rms rnsln net 8—um
NOTICE.
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS M ATER WORKS, )
Savannah, Nov. 3, 1865. (
A N ELECTION of a Secretary of this Hoard, w||f lie
field on Saturday, the lOlh iustaut. Salary $800.—
Bond, with ono or more securities, $5,000.
At same time, an election of an Assistant Engineer will
take place. Salary $000. No Load.
Applications, naming securities, may be left nt the
Commissioner’s Office. JAS. 1*. SCREVEN, Cli’n.
nov fi—0
NOTICE.
To THE HEIRS OF TIM>S. WALLER
Y\Tlir.REAS Tims. Waller, of Jefferson county, Ky.
Tt deported thirlifoon the2eth 1 f January, 1 -54.
and the uuder.-igueii was uoiiduatud nnd has qualified
sa executor ol his last wifi wild le-iunu-nt- Among fin
legatees mentioned In -uld will are the heirs of Jon»
than Waller and ''aJali Wal er wlm married Mg
V\ alter. ‘J’lie above Aunt: per-ons moved from 4larj
land 'o ihe Stnie of Georgia in about the year I71W <•
’O-.l. At that time they consisted of Prectll-*, widow-
Jonathen Waller, with her two children (William r.c:
James. 1 and 8„rah Wnlle-', who married Win. VVolle-.
with their children. The ’ust heard from them or the.*
desccudunti they resided in Httucock county, Georn
They will hereby take notice that by tho provision, of
tho will they must, within four years from the deaih'f
the testator, come forward, uud, by sstiBfectory iro-U
establish their IndenUly,uud the legacies will then U<
paid to them. VV. II. FREDERICK,
Ex'rofThos. Waller, deceased,
Louisville,Jefferson co.. Kv..—w3in sepi. II
NOTICE.
P ROPOSALS Will bo received for building n NEW
MARKET llUl’SE on the same site as that now oc
cupied.
Plans and specifications.with all information necessary,
may be had nt the Office of the City Surveyor.
Contractors must hand in thoir estimutes by or before
tho 15tli of tho present month.
A. N. MILLER,
R. A. ALLEN,
J. N. LEWIS,
nov ft Commissioners.
NOTICE.'
A LL PERSONS concerned uru hereby notified. Hint
two months after dnte, 1 shall apply to tin- Court of
Ordinary of Ellingluim County, for leave’to sell all Limb
and Negroes belonging to Hie estate of the late Robert II,
Rur>inin. dec’ll, for division among Hie heirs of suid de-
c. used. MOSELLE ZETTLEIt, Adm’x.
Springfield, Ga., Nov. 6.
NOTICE^
OFFICE SAVANNAH, ALBANY A GULF R. It. CO. ]
Savannah, Nov. 3,1855. (
ri^HE THIRD Instalm- iu of 10 per cent, on llie cap!-
1 tal slock of this Company, is retpiircd to Ik- paid at
this oltico, on Monday, the Till day of January next. Hy
order. C’HAS. GRANT, Sec y and Trens.
nov ft—entonJan 7
C OAL.—A superior article of Clover Hill Coal, land
ing and for sale by SPENCER CUHHEL1. & CO.
| it ARI.E.RDDIED Negro Men to work 1
1 u «w huurtl steamship Isabel. Apply 1
nov 5 COHENS
D TO IIIHE*
11s coal-passers
\n
It HERTZ.
COOK WANTED.
A GOOD Cm Hi, (colored,) Washer nml Iroiier, lor
1Y vlrain liberal wages will be paid. Apply lit this
office. nov 5-2
I ■'ASTERN li A Y.—200 bales F.nstsrn liny, for snlelow
from wharf. m»v5 L\NN tt t*NIDE"
$ IO It E WARD.
S TOLEN by Mr. Warner's negro, Solomon, on Friday
Evening last, between Hie hours of 7 ant II P. M.,
(rout tbe Dressing lleom of the Athei ieum, a 4 Inch
Cob Repealer, ivory stock nnu engraved mounting.—
All persn 8 nro hereby rnmioned against purclissiug
tho same; uud wtnuver w ill give Mich inforiuailon us
will lean to the recovery oftlra urtlelo to Mr. J.C. Frede
ricks, City Hotel, until Saturday Evening nsxt, or nficr,
forward tt to me at Augusta, care or W. II. Crisp, shall
reccivo lira above reward. J. C. FREDERICKS,
nov 2- ti*
Just Published, by the
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, I’lllLA
R eport on spermatorrhoea, or seminal
Weakness, Impotence, the Vice of Onanlim,
Masturbatlou. or Self-Abuse, and oilier Disease* 01 the
Sexual Oigaus, with an account of tho errors and da
ceplmnsni Quacks, and valuable Advice to the Afflict-
I, tiy Geo. It Calhoun, M. D.. consulting Surgeon of
io If..ward Associutioi). 1’iiilndelphin, Pa., a benevo
lent Institullou established hy special endowment, lor
Hu- lelielol the sick nml distressed,affl*cicd with‘•Vir
ulent and Epidemic Direnscs.” A copy of the above
Report will be sent by mail, (in a sealed envelope), ftrt
of charge, on the receipt ot Two stiamps for Pnoinir-
AddreasDR. GKO. R. CALHOUN, No 2 South NINTH
^Philadelphia, Pm oct 16—ernlBni
CITY COURT OF SAVANNAH.
July T«vm, 1855.
W HEREAS, Jacob Ellison, Antonio Ponce, trj
William F. Rrnntly, Talesmen, suinrooun/j#
Grand Jurors, made default for the Term, and V<vtt.i.
Cohen, Grand Juror, made default on the third Lj o[
the Term, It is ordered that Jacob Ellison, Amkm
Poneo aud William F. Rrautley, be fined Fort) [x>!-tn
each, and that Moses A.Cohen bo fined Ten D-liin,
unless good aud sufficient cause of excuse be filed on
before the first day of the next term of this Court.
And win reus, William Henderson, Georges. Nichols,
Frederick into, John L. Grayson,Cope llamrpt, "m.
J-Bee. John E. Stillwell, James Dickson, «nd Ihti-.t
MeQuinn, summoned as Petit Jurors made default fir
the Term. It Is ordered Hint thoy be fined Twenty l-
lar? each, unless good and sufficient cause of exeunt*
filed on or beibre the Hist day of tho next term of t)*
Court. Extract from .the Minutes,
WM. II. BULLOCH, Clerk.
Or-I ’he next Court, first Monday iu November.
Savannah, Oct. 10—2nwtlnov
NOW IN VOI R TIME.
A LARGE nnd bcamirul Mule for salo, perfect’’
sound, fiue from all faults, uud lias been drlvtutt
n buggv f»r tho post 1 months. Termsetsh. Apply*'
this otfice. no? 3-lf
NOTICE.
A LI, PERSONS are hereby cautioned not toenail
uny oiiu ou account of the Sclir EMMA JULIA,
without a written order trout myself or iiiv son IV. II,
Dickerson. nov 3-3* _ II. J, DICKERSON.
A rrival < if the “brio r. m. charltox-
Frult for Ihe Savannah Fruit Emporium—:w.d00
Sweet Ornngcs, 2iKi choice Runclics Humtims, 50 d»zen
ohoic.) Pibe Apples, and a lot of Plan tut ns. .VI th#
above have been selected expressly for me. by Captain
l.ighthniirne, and will be sold at the Savannah Fruit
Emporium. nov 3 J. A. BROWN.
A Ro.il ATICSU!!NAPPS«.-5bdoz8ciieldum Aromatic
Schnapps, In qts and pis, lor sale by
nov 3 J. V. CONNER AT tt ClL_
\YFHITK BEANS, M ACC A ROM AND VF.RMICrL
vv LI—in boxes Mnccnrnni, lodo Vermicelli, iu bbls
White Beans, for sa'o by
nov 3 J. V. CONNERATa; CO.
D ried fru it, pickels and uathup-25 boxes
assorted catsup, 50 do Pickles, qts and pts; also
Almniiils, Brazil Nuts and new Rutslus, for sale by
nov 3 _ J. V. CONNER AT St CO-
I IQU't iRs AN I) W I N KS—ui half pipes Utard and
j other French Brandies, 15 eighth cueksof very o'd
French Brandies, 50 qr casks 51alag’»,25 do do Madeiu
Bine.ti pipes Holland Gin, 2 puncheon? Jamaica and
Saint Croix Rum, 60 boxes Hi Jttllcn Claret, 5 qi
casks Sherry Wine, 100 bbls Domestic Gin, Rum sod
Brandy, for ealo by J. V. CONNERAT tt cO.
tt«v 2
I ROUND R|1)E—10 boxes superior quality frcuh
' 1 Ground Rice Flour, 5 keg? superior Ground Rice,
in store aud for salo by JOHN INGER80LL.
dors,a very superior nrlielo and fresh, in store aK
for sale at New York prices by
nov 3 JOHN 1NGBR90M*
Supcrfiiie Flour; 2tl(l sacks Etowah Mills Huperlliu
Flour, In store and for sale by
nov 3 JOHN INGERSOl.L.
DECK i KI IGIIT WANTED.
A DECK LOAD of Cotton Is wanted for Brig L. t
PALMER, bound lor Boston. Apply to
>v 2 COIIKN8 h HERTZ.
DI-’.l'A It'I’F.D.
steamer 8t Johns. Freeborn Palnikn.&c.
titenmer Gordon, Burden, Churlt-slon.
PANNENGEIkN.
Per sleamsblp Alabama, lor New York—J M Fond,
Capt It J Morse, II Melrose, Mrs IVuits, Miss Vender.
Vese, and fi Meeragu'
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—R 11 Rlndf, R
It Knelt,Jr, II Wolf, 8 Y Lovy.J C Levy, M ( ss Hunter,
Mr Jones, lady nml 2 children, .1 D Langluune, Mrs
Mtuwurl, J Kelly, lady and eliild, J Roksubatigh. J R
Hull, H G incersol 1, l avis. D Angelin, II Wise,8 0
ttullivuli, D K Ki-e.'es, M Molina, Dublin, U Anderson,
J U Wilkins, O If Irvin, Mies 1.rimer, Miss MeNelty,nml
17 deck.
Per steamer 80 mi not*, from rululka, fcc—Miss Nich
ols. Mi*s A II Cooper, A W Cooper, EGause. K West,
u R Fairbanks, \\ PhUhps, VV Nichols, 1:Cowart,u VV
Yovng, J C HoweP, A a Atkiuson nml son, J D Kunph,
Deli rose, Mrs Cary. C Sterling nnd lady, Dr Waldo, J If
Gniiby, M Thornton, II .Smith. VV IHpkc, Ktllpatrlck,
J Cowley, M lleuuoti, Wnmlersoii, T D llnwkinr, Win
Russell, J Hellers, and 15 deck.
Per siruimir PLihter, from t 'ealrevtUnge, kc—Mr Mn'-
•o r y, lady uud elilbl, Miss Mum ford, Hon J II Hrowo,
Col U VV Flournoy.
1*1 F..7IOU AN DA.
New Yolk, Oct 31— Cltl, sclir J Smith, Savannah.—
Nov I—Ar, brig Excel, Tnllmnn, Sava- nah.
Boston, Oo- 3u—Ar, brig Mnllulc. Diuleu, "ct 31 —
Cld, burk Warren, Suruimali; brig Whitaker, Jackson,
villu.
Newport, Oct 30—Ar,brig Orinoco, Boston, for J;.ck.
sotivlllc.
Portland, "ct 20—Sid, brig Swan, Savannah.
Warren, Oct 30—Hark Warden, anchored at mouth of
thu river, watliog wind to sail lor Savautinh.
Holmes’ Hole, Oct 30—Ar, brig M Y Davis, from Sa
vannah, for Boston. 3Ih»—Ar, brig Mary Ann (of Sa
vannah,) llngan, from Georgetown, S C. lor lloslon, ran
paye oil dolus nine yours beloro duo, and at tlio
same I11110 allows un execution oi $*,600 to ho
levied upon lho property ol tlio Hoad, and thus
not only paralyzes tlm husinoss ol tho Road, hut
soTumsly nlVoutinu lira Gwttti" lu 'd Western Hoad?,
and involving n grout pocuniary loss to hundreds
ol iiulividuiilrt.
'l ira writer of this nrlielo has now a rucoipt lor a
(iniuility ol grain in ono ol tho depots on lira Sinto
Road, with tlio following grutilying oiidoraenmni
on ns laco, niftdo liy tlio agent ol lho Houd: " I u
he shipped when cars can he hud."
Wo think this littlo behind ’1ml nranmrahlo loan
taken hy lira Stiilo ntaovon per cent., und traits*
I'oriud to her citizous at mix por coni. Wo corn* | asliero la.t niglu neur VVest i'hop. Will probahly have
mend the "cracking ol these uute" lo lho .IoIiiihoii 1 to dUuluugo part of hor eargo, Inmher, to he got off.
organs. I*i.antkii. New York, "ut 31—Cld, sclir Jonas Smith, Furman,
It
s Hinted tlmt iho second v«iltinra of Mr. Hen*
"Thirty Yeats' View" will Ira ready in April
Huvnnnuh.
| I’ltiliidulphln, "cl3l
, viiiimtlt.
ltiilliiuore,"ct.3l—Cld, sclir Joint
vmiiiab.
• fid, sclir J Furmnii, Baker, Sa
Price, Sa
U AY, I.ATIIS, Itc—1611 bales prime Eastern Huv,
Hitt M l.ulhs, Hi M l\ VVlilie Pino Lumber, 50 bbls
Apples. 25 bbls Potatoes, UuuUog from bark BrmtcUo
this day, and lor sale by
nov 5 CARLETON it PARSON8.
I.ONDDN PIHENIX IIIIE OIT'ICE.
r |''l I IS Company lakes Flip Risks in tills city, and in
JL snres Rents and Leases,
out 23 ltdllT HABERSHAM St SON.Auents.
H AY, APPI.i-.S AND "NI"N8.--20O Rales prime
North Itiver Hay. 8tl bbl? Apple? in good order
4? I)l)'s union? In good order.— l.amt.ug fivm t-clir Al
exander M,frotn New York,and tbr?nle bv
' 4, lj,T
WAVERS CONSTANTINE.
J IMF.—In store and for suit- by
j «ol!H_ RAYNARD k ROWLAND.
EAL.—50 llagn fresh Meal, lor sale by
ocl 30
M
/ I IN NY CLtiTII
arrive, by
pA
fry
HUNTER St GAMMF.l.l
-fin Rales
oct 6
iiov 2 J.V.CON
Pl.lt NTFA3ll.il AI.AIIA71A
RIU.S choice Apples. Phuraix. Bell, Flowors,
Spltzhurg, 2ti m Pippin? Ac. Also.
SOtlrvcnhiKs, Spltzhurg, 2« oz Pipni. .....
Now La)er Raisins, lluckwhtnt. Cabbages, Potatoe .
"nious, Cranberries, Smoked Tongues, do Beef, Pig
Sides, do Shoulders, Bologna Snussages, Cln-pse and
Butter. For salo at tho Savannah Fruit Emporium.
J. A. BROWN,
oct 31 No.27 Whitaker street.
~SJ K .' is 1. a N IUV,TT"N IIAGGI Nt 5- Tucker, t ’mipor
P & Co's,brand. Instore amt lor sale by
ocl 31 BAVN ARD fc UtOVLAND.
r l*AI.MAS,MANTILLAS AND"I."AKS.—NEVITT,
1 I.ATHR"P tt ROGERS have opened this liny, a
splendid assorlmenl of Lad)’? Velvet Salt 11 Moire An
tique and Cloth Talmas R»d Cloaks, the richest g oods
-rinl Hits sennon.
oct 30
a
C IIUII'K lll-TTKIl AND OUKKiUi.—Jn.‘>
1H«. Ulmto-no.l.,1- ."“•w;.» [i , SfS* % , T l Srr»t
•atehy uovS J - V. CONNER
H AGGINIt. . .
bark Itiidtniil, from Boston
001 20
f 1KNTHAL R \IL lt"AD S1’"CK.-2I
l ‘ above stock fi
fry
heavy Itacumg. landing Irom
. For sale by
T. R. fc J.G. MILLS.
hares ot (lie
sale tit applied for immc'Ramiy)
oct 20 WM. WRIGHT
M anufactured tor vuco-iiu tmxe? h. 6ao4
l It) Lump Tobacco, 50 boxes Rougti and Readji
uud other Hue kind?, tor rale hy
nov 2 J. V. CONNFllAT Sl 00.
•r»ir. ( IIEHBHEE r.EOllGlAfi-
ri'xiiE only paper In tlio cHy of Marietta. Ilavmgs
1. largo circulation In Ihe Northern part of Georgi*
amt Alntinma. t? an excellent advertising mediant tt:
Savannah Merchants. 8. A. ATKINSON.
n„v 2— I m Publish*^
nIav fmnt rou in <giiitn a .tiuai*
A lso KICK FLOUR—made from New hn*
at the Mill In Indian treet. Families rvguii’J
supplied by semlluK tliclr name and place of.rrsltiec**
I'.iironuge respectfully sol'clted.
nov2—3 GEO. G FAttfrf-
a 1 ;
KI.7IOYAI.. ,, ,v.
HENRY MILLER havo removetl0>
office No I, over Rodgers & Norris', cornerMj
and Lincoln streets.
TO HUNT, . tBB
riMIK WHARF east of and adjoining “«.ti«v , s‘'™
1 Steamboat Company’s Wharf,’’ «l present . cc
pied by Thomas Purse, Possession given t»t 1
comber uext. Apply to J. BRYAN, Itrekrr,
nov 2- IS ll7Bny*twrt-.
AVY BREAD.—75bbls PilotsmlNs'f
‘ 1 low, by .,
JOHN INGKKM'l-b'
1 >ll.t )T AND N._
Bread ln store, and for sulo low, by
nov 2 _ JOHN t
( 1 R"UND sPK.ES.—A full assortment of
1 spices from the Hudson M IBs, Nsw York, l« ,u ’ ,c ’
’ ™Vs“"“ N " ''‘"""'"j.M’N |NOK«»M.U
t v AN A I,'COAL.—50* toil* superior Cnnal Cos* * lH
sale, to arrive por ship Chaos. Apply
nov 2 DANA A WASHItUR^
S IGHT EXCHANGE on New York, lor rate. ,
nov 3-3 IL HABERSHAM St H 1 ™,
O ATS, 0 MS,—Lauding from schr C. S Pew*''*
Irom llnltimore. Also fri store; Prime North rive
Ha), Flour. Outs, Brans und Shorts. For rale bv
sept 25 WAVER w CONSTANTINE^
M uscogee railroad siock tor snto bv
n
H IV lor oiwo „
nov t C. A. L LAMAR;..
I AOU SAl.fe—Salt tnlols to suit jiurclraser*. APP 1 )
i to oct2J WILLIAM HATl’ERHBY
o ALT -t.tvcrpoot Salt tn slow avul for ssie by
O opt 31 HA VNA RD St Rt >** l.AWJb.
RANGES—^25.00ii, J not’received fret) front II*'* 0 **
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111 store and fm sale clunp, ■>>
M. fll A
•essor to Champion St Watts, No. 4 Honiara